davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
FOUR LIONS HAVE
BEEN SHOT BY TEDDY
IBy Associated Press. I

Nairobi. British East Africa, May
3.-Theodore Roosevelt bagged one
more lion yesterday near Kapiti- This
gives him total of three lions and
one lioness on the present expedition.
Kermit Roosevelt succeeded in
bringing down a cheetah
1t is rumored that the Roosevelt
party Will arrive at Nairobi on May
15, before proceeding to Solik.
Mr.. Roosevelt's quick work with
his rifle yesterday saved the lives of
some of his mounted escort, who had
narrow escapes from an infuriated
lion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
HEPBURN LAW WINS OUT.
United States Supreme Court Render.
Decision in Famous Com
modities Case.
LAW MAY NOW BE ENFORCED
IBy Associated Press. I

Washington, May 3.-In the case
involving the constitutionality of the
commodities clause of the Hepburn
railroad rate law. the supreme court
Today reversed and remanded the
decision of the United tSates circuit
court; However. the court did not
give directions as TO the character OF
aecrees which shall be entered The
decision holds that the commodities
cause Is regulation OF commerce
wn,cn congress has the right to enact
and the supreme court directs thai
tne statute be enforced and applied
as II is construed.
me decision OF the supreme court
was unanimous with the execution
lnat Justice Harlin dissented on the
stock features.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
MANY WERE HANGED T00AY |
discovery Of Evidence Showing That
offioals in cOnstantinople
Planned Massacres
THE TURKISH CABINET RESIGNS
BY associated Press j,

civiiian Tas.a ntlnople. May s-Tbir,.a
death by y tbe ana n,ss,iers, soldiers, sentenced to
der. were u ham. 1lii,itary courts for naur-
Tue city at am. TO-DAY '.' pa rus OF
been ,in ene breast of each crimina, .h.s
ish PINNED a large pIacard in % II. snad
conrs seeeing for the sentence or urh- ~
the nna br,d the foot of the gibbet. =,
buying os early this morning tba
bles proeeedea s eddetts, : flowers and vegetae e
bodies of those a as usual while the
that Tere IN full sight of the rrees eesn hung
'Aa' made their way over tha Ia. crowds
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

suffered total loss in that distr;.,
E. Ihe big peach crop around Prov
nas oeen almost entirely rninea
arnli ~u,ses eiIort TO do -smudging'' in !,
1luoe way was made Fridav nish
~ !. II. rs pelieyed that the apple cra5 T.
partiailg1sav l,,l, Cherries are ro,p,,,' n =
lOSt. ------ft----4 -. Z eotuiy
estimates vary as to the d.u.a.
tr;e s.oie fruits in the big orchard disI
n es IN lne northern Utah countrs
~ wnich salt Lake CITY is Ioca,yy
nast year the crop in this seo,ia.,
was worth about 5000 600 ,hi" eelon
900. more than $780,
idaho Is Badly Hurt.
-, "A, Wells. former pres,dsn,
on ufanu valley Irrigation CO sn,,
- IL VI lne pioneers of this valIaY s..u h.'a
~ ior tne past four or five ,,,n,,t,. ~
las las peen improving a yalua hia iaI .ns
rsaim ne controls near Bliss Ianh ,anu
returned home last evenin iuaho,
snt' 'r',t, stay. Mr.. Wells states that th
:, ut uie tnroughout Idaho has bear . Inc ene
,usiy injured as result Of fra,,ssl sSri-
The same n;ah,s ;h1ins
:, = ",cn thls valley sustained da On
H. 10 UNPROTECTED orchards. last Thse Th,s
a, 10y ana Friday nights. saw fran.ir
ectinn visit the Idaho fr,,is /
ana as no smudgine was
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
by Associataa

- Constantinopie. Ma ppress;
aary amonny evidence has been d,ns ne doeu-
of5os s the records of tba discovered
Cons. mere Of the knowlsass .e'egraph
sacres neinople authorizes Sc OF the
Adans a,s mad been planned lnat s1 mas
coincide aistriet si. and that thev ,or the
this vicinity. pohtical events ir,
= 0ntinued on page eight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
TWO AMBASSADORS
APPOINTED TODAY
[By AssocIated Press

!. Washington, May 3.-Oscar .
: o.raus, the former secretary of !
commerce and labor. has bae,
selected as Ambassador 20 Tnr-
Key, and W. w. Rockhiu for !.
= amoassado to Russia. Mr., J,
= eockhiii was formerly assistanr I
:. secretary of state and later min 4
: lister to China. '''n !,
= + !. + + = 4. Z. = Z = L
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
[By Associated press L

Ne~ york, May 3.-The de-
c,slon on the commodities
clause which was reversed by tho
United States supreme court TO-DAY
was rendered by the United states
circuit court at Philadelphia on Sen.
,S ,sIhoer 10. and at that time upheld
'ne contention of the coal roads
me circuit court decided the
clause unconstitutional.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
A STRIKE IN UTAH
LBy Associated Press. !

SALT LAKE CITY, MAY 3.-THE
fi-ANT OF THE AMERICA
SMELLING AND REFINING 90 AR
tRRAf- UTAH, Is SILENT TO-
DAY ON ACCOUNT OF A STRIKE
OF -FOUR HUNDRED OF IT'S EN-
PLoYES FOR HIGHER WAGES
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
IBy Associated A press j,

ish cabinat cabinntinople, May s.-rhe r,r
April a. H. which was Organizer N N
prime w,r wltn Tewfisk Fasha ss On On
The ,ini,sster' nniits' resigned todax 'ne
wilderipe ,eai snd situation is truly hs
the outcome win no , one can tell what
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

a, me best furnace they ever saw. is
lhe opinion of the local contractors
ana builders. Let us show Won tba
superior quality OF our Marvel fur
naces--Grand Junction Cornice e
heating Company. 724 Main. -
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

hre alarm was sounded AT tho
Lowell building by Fire CHIEF FaullS-
ner TINS afternoon. The little ono,
sot Out OF the building in fine time
Gearing II in minute and ~ SEQ,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKEr

H. chicago. May s.-May wheat TO
day closed at 1264. "ea' To-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

| l,,,.,,.- I'm uubiuS Is practically ~
Davis County Hard Hit.
,naturday,s Salt Lake Herald con-
saInad dispatch from Kavs~i,,e con !,
LIE utah fruit center. which said "a d
kaysyiile. April .3O.-Tbe ba.,,.
,h sose iast night has practical,y 80, n,,s
ene horticulturists of DAVIS n put
whose chief products are ,ouiy' eou,ily'
aprieots and cherries. out Of b,nes, bns,nn,
NO, ,nis I'm, year. The apple trees bayo
~ peeh injured, it is believad .ass
~ hnele is a possibility that thera ,,.a'i anu
iast some piums, pears and small FIJI
ins Leroy b. Marsh, counfv sr,.i.
Inspector, said this afternoon iIuit
the 40 40 question as to the extara m aiiss rs
tbro uamage, that he had been t 81
sia,S snl1ugn the orchards of the G, out
~ ~. olstrict, where most of tba fs'i
baS ne county is produced. and that UT
uau ,h Iaiied to find anytbinr ~ .nat i, ne
,ne nope that there will he sn !ustify
iruit produced this year. any stone
e. on oon thursday night alone
plvV'Vo0 damage was da,n over
IJtab erop In and around Ogdan sne
mn, ana In other sections of Wet,
,notbs, ana Friday night witnasse.,
lpricots disastrous loss Peachas
80 ana cherries have practicaiIy
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

red Ifesiey fe K Fisher today transfer.
80. biocs r. Winterburn lots 81 and
Aor $500
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03

s" s'''eree @ a total loss in that district.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-03
~ oooeS 1110Idh hdnd Iddho---N --NoSnudo;n, IT,.

.Enown u in 9qmlsdsins qliad is practically un-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
HOUSE GETS IN
IMPORTANT WORK
CONSIDERED REPORT ON CEN
SUS BILL AND RETURNED
1T TO fGRENcE-cON-
CORNING RIVER WORK.

Washington, June 2l.-Avai 'ing
themselves of the. presence of a
quorum the leaders of the house to-
day obtained action upon several inn
portant matters of legislation.
Principal among these was the con-
ference report on the bill providing
for the taking of the thirteenth cen.
sus and with respect to that measure
debate hinged on the senate amend
ment requiring that applicants for
appointments must take an examina-
ton in the states or territories in
which they profess 10 live and tho
must have had at least one years
actual domicile therein previous 10
such examination.
The amendment was concurred In,
but the other amendments were dis
agreed to and the biz was again sent
to conference. The senate resolution
for a continuance of the
uneXpended balances as they apply
to certain river and harbor improve
ments also was adopted after lively
discussion.
Adjourned until Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
RED HOBBS SHOOTS
BUT HIS AIM WAS BAD AND
JOHNSON GETS AWAY
WHOLE.
Twenty.six Cases in City Court
Eighteen Arrests After Court
Closed Last Evening
All Petty Offenders.

Red" Hobbs who conducts sort of
! a dive at Thirty-third and CONNER
cial. INDUCED in a shooting scrape
last night, taking a shot at a fellow
named Johnson. with whom he had
row about some triflng matter,
that, it seems called for bloodshed in
, the opinion of Hobbs. Hobbs wasn't
as good shot as some others proved
themselves to be upon like trifiing
proyocation. and Johnson's skin was
not perforated,
In the City Court.
Police court presented a busy scene
yesterday OF twenty-six cases tried,
one, state case was dismisse by the
states attorney, and two other eases
were continued till later in the week.
The Wichert case was dismissed by
the attorney for the state. Wichert
Is the section foreman who realized
between three and four hundred dol,
lars on the checks of some |. c. sec.
ton hands last week and left for East
ST. Louis with the money and a
woman.
The case OF the People VS. John
Sisk was continued till the 23d inst
Sisk took couple of shots at Will
Hackney last Saturday night. viii
Hackney. the other party in the af-
fair, was fined $500 and costs which
he paid
The case of Viola Greene, an old
offender, on charge of disorderly
conduct was continued till today.
Other cases are twelve DRINKS. four
disorderlies, three for frequenting
houses of i'll fame, one keeper and one
inmate of a house of i'll fame. and
one for carrying concealed weapons.
The frequenters of the houses were
fined $1,000 and costs each and as
they did not have the wherewlthal
they were sent TO Jail. The keeper
and inmate of the houses were fined
$500 and costs and $1,000 and costs
respectively which they paid. The
DRINKS were evenly divided. six of
them paying $500 and costs each
and the others taking Jail sen-
tence. Two of the dIsorderlies
paid $500 and costs each and the
third was fined $500 and costs. all of
which paid The fourth was remanded
to jail. The concealed weapon car
rier was fined s25 and costs and as be
did not have the requisite twenty-five
and costs he went to Jail
Since court closed yesterday the pc.
lice made eighteen arrests, eight dis
orderlies, five drunhs, four fighting
and one vag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
60 TRAINS FREIGHT
PASSED CAIRO YESTERDAY IN
LESS THAN HALF HOUR
TOW OF THE SPRAGuE.
Nearly $4,000 Tons Coal in ~ Boats
and Barues-One Hundred
Cars Sewer Pipe in
One Barne.

The big towboat Sprague of the
Monongahea River Consolidated Coal
and Coke Co. of Pittsburg, Capt.
Faudree agent in Cairo. passed out
of the Ohio river shortly after 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, pushing
great load of freight before her.
She was met at the bridge here by
Capt Faudree and several friends. in
his motor boat, and she came through
without mishap When she got OPP
posite the wharf she was photo
graphed aad some fine pictures were
secured of her and her great field of
barges.
The tow consisted or 80 boats and
two model barges of coal, and one
model barge loaded with sewer pipe.
The barge loaded with sewer pipe
carried 100 cars of this product, and
had room for so cars more.
The 80 boats and one of the model
barges carried 10000 bushels of coal
each and the other model barge car
ried $4,000 bushels At 25 bushels 10
the ton this makes 1850 tons. At
80 tons 10 a car this would LOAF 1,41i
cars which would be 5Gl2 trains of p
cars each. with four trains of sewer
pipe-a total of 60 tFain-loads OF
freight taken down the river by this
one boat at one load,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
Tall Montana Folk.

A singular rivalry has arisen be-
tween two Montana towns as to which
possesses the tallest family. Libby, in
Flathead county, processes to have
more tall people than any other town
of Its size on the continent Ten mem
bers OF one family have a combined
height OF almost so feet. The father
weighs 2l5 pounds and is 6 feet 2k
inches tall. The mother weighs 1926
pounds and is 5 feet inches tall. The
first son. 6 feet 21 inches tall, age 81
years; second son. feet 4 inches, age
10 years. The head OF this proud fam
lily is Herman Bockman.
Red Lodge calls attention to the
fact that in that city four members
of one family are taller than any four
members OF the Bockman family. w
A. Tslmage is feet Az inches tall;
Earl Talmage, age Is years. is 6 feet
inches tall; Elmer TaImage, age 10
years, is s feet ~ inches tall, and
Nathan. the youngest, who is only IL
years Of age. measures 5 feet inches.
Then the average height of the father
and three sons will Enthusiastically
compare with that of any other fam
lily in the entire country.-Helena Cor
respondence, st. Paul Despatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
ASPHALT CONCRETE
Representatives in the CITY TO Ask
Hearing on Street Paving Ma
teriaI Before People Of Cairo.

Two asphalt street paving men are
in the city to present the virtues of
their product to citizens and to the
city authorities. One of them is G.
A, Carr, representing the Standard
Roadway Co, of Chicago and the
other is w. 2. Burton, representing
"El So" Asphalt Cement, of Terre
Haute, Ind. Both these gentlemen
are strongly fortified with facts and
figures and specimens and testimon-
ials showing the value of the paving
material which they offer. Mr. Bur
ton represents a concern which has
put down payements In five streets In
Springfield and has contract for put
ting down five more in the same city;
has put down pavements in Chicago,
Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Columbus.
(Ohio), and other cities, all of which
pronounce the paving satisfactory. In
Cincinnati the pavement is on Wal.
nut street, one of the principal traf-
fc streets. and has worn we'll He is
willing to pay the expenses of a com
mittee appointed by the Board of Lo-
cal improvements. to visit cities
where streets have been put down and
examine them. His company is will.
ing to give ten year guarantee on
any street they put dwr, and the city
may name the security de
sired. The pavements laid by his com
pany have been in use from five to 10
ytars
The gentlemen will ask hearing
before the Board next Monday and
will be prepared TO answer all objec.
tons that may be raised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
RANK DECISIONS.
OF Umpire Prevent Fast Game Be-
tween Indepe ndent Teams
Called in Seventh Inning.

Rank decisions on the part of the
umpire Sunday prevented one of the
fastest games of the season ever
played between independent teams.
The W. O. w. team played Sikeston
and were handel lemons on several
Of the jumps rulings. Sikeston claims
a score of to in their favor while
the Cairo boys contend that tits only
to in Sikeston's favor. At one
point In the game he allowed man
TO score on foul ball and while the
argument was going on, the runner
left his base when the Cairo player
sent the ball to the base and put him
out. The umpire, however, let the
man keep his base.
The game was called in the sew
enth inning to allow the Cairo boys to
get their train. Rain prevented the
game from being called on time and
it also rained during the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
Lived t52 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 100. worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
so. James Wright. of Spurlock, KY,
shows how to remain young. II feel
Just like a 16-year-old boy" he writes,
"after taking six bottles OF Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney
trouble made life a burden, but the
first bottle of this wonderful medicine
convinced me that | had found the
greatest cure on EARTH They're a
godsend to weak. sickly rundown or
old people. Try them. SOC at all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
SENATE ISSUED ORDER
Concluded from First Page).

session of the subcommittee today
that the Harr report declares that the
conviction of Perrin was procured by
methods which it is thought not TO
be approved by the department of
justice.
Harr gave the details of the indict.
ment of Perrin which he attributed
to a statement made by w. J. Burns.
United States secret operative. This
statement which was made 10 the
grand jury was to the effect that
Burns had just come from oyster Bay
and he knew that President Roose.
welt desired PERKINS, Indictment.
The subcommittee discussed the
Harr report three hours today. Sen
ator Borah criticised the action of
Former Attorney General Bonaparte
in sealing the information ami de.
clared to his colleagues that it was
evident that Bonaparte did not want
to proceed on the line recommended
by DR.. Harr which called for the dis
missal of the proceedings against
Perrin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
A Public Park That Pave,

II IL bit astonishing to learn from
an Official source that the most ia.
nous, extensive and beautiful munich.
pal park In the world yields q larger
revenue In money to the city In which
it is located than the cost OF main
tanning IT. II cost the city OF Paris
$l42, 900 to care for the Bois de Bou.
logne last year, and the revenue from
the rental of the numerous pavilions
tn the park, where all Paris takes tea
and dimes In summer. was 3154,000.
The expediency of thus making a
great public park yield a large reve.
nue. from private concessions may be
open to question. but so long as they
add TO the attractions of the park they
are quite permissible from the public
viewpoint. The particularly notable
thing about this showing is that the
total expense OF maintaining this beau
tiful park, which contains 2,250 acres
is only $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
SECURING COUNTRY
For Man Believed TO Have Killed His
Wife-Tragedy in Rapid City,
Illinois.

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 21.-Men are
securing the country about Rapid
City,Ill, for Thomas Adams, aged co,
who, is wanted in connection with the
Staying of his wife aged 40, who was
found dead in the yard of her home
today by her daughter. Mrs. Hazel
Cox.
Mrs. Adams was snot through the
neck and her face badly bruised. A
train of blood led from the house 10
the place where the body was found.
The crime evidently was committed
last night, when the neighbors claim
10 have heard quarreling in the
Adams house. Adams and his wife
are old residents of the neighborhood
and prominently connected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Dick Fowler from and to Pa
durah had fair business yesterday.
She will be the Paducah packet TO-
day.
The Sprague from Louisville at 4
p. m. yesterday had a grand tow OF
80 boats and two modes of coal and
one model loaded with sewer pipe.
Cant. Faudree and several friends
met her at the bridge in a motor boat
and when she arrived opposite the
whartboat she was photographed.
She passed to New Orleans in file
shape.
The river marked 1861 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall of 2 of a foot in "a hours.
The Liberty cleared for New Mad
riI Yesterday morning with a fair
trip for lower river points.
The Josh Cook from the lower
river with a derrick boat, one barge
of logs and one barge of lumber.
dropped the derrick boat here and
went up the Ohio with the remainder
of the tow.
The Ferd Herold is coming up from
Memphis leaving there yesterday
The ]. B. Finley will be down to-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
ILLINOIS ROADS LOST
Bulletin Shows That Operation Of Two
Cent Fare in Illinois Cost
Roads SIS ,6o9, 800.

Chicago. June 2t.-A bulletin made
public here today by the bureau of
railway news and statistics shows that
the operation of the , cent fare law in
Illinois cost the railroads of the state
sl5,609, 900 during the last fiscal year.
On this point the bureau takes issue
with the report of the Illinois railway
and warehouse commission which
states that the roads showed an in
crease of nearly two millions in earn
ings because of increased travel due
to the lower rate This showing in
the report is said to have been due to
change in the metho. OF accounting.
and not to inaccuracy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
COMPLAINT DISMISSED
John r. Hegemsn, President Metro
poIitsn Had Been Charged With
Perjury in 1905.

New York, June ,1.-Complaint
against John r. Hegeman, president
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. charged with perjury in
connection with the alleged false re-
port to the state commissioner of In.
surance, was dismissed today after
having been banded about between
grand juries and various courts since
1905. The indictment which was
found by grand jury several months
ago, was set aside by the court of ap-
peals on a technicaiity. The state
then put the evidence before the
present judge which held that it was
insufficient
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22

il he had read II, yet IL bore my
fathers signature, He distinctly says
that he never knowingly signed any
such thing, and the two witnesses. a
former gardener and stable man OF
ours. when they were SPOKEN to. said
positively that they had never seen
it before.
This power of attorney had been
fled everywhere that it could be OF
any use to the holders, and there is
no telling what they did under its pro-
lection. That. of course, we revoked
AZ ouce."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Illinois Central r. r.
NORTH OF CAIRO tickets will

NORTH OF CAIRO tickets will be
old at rate of one fore for the round
trip to points in Illinois where the
are is less than $500. Minimum sell.
ing rate $1.00.
SOUTH OF CAIRO, one fare for
the round trip to all points where the
are is less than $500.
Train No. "a leaving Cairo at 500
a. m. and train No. % arriving at
1926 p. m. now run on Sunday.
For further information apply to J..
H. JONES. Ticket Agent, Central
Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
FORGED HIS NAME TOO
Concluded from First Page).
Leaves For Europe.

When we at last got Strengthened
out again. continued Miss Clemens,
I'VE put the matter in the hands of
John b. Stanchfield. At this stage
Miss LyoD-Mrs. Ashcroft. yes. that
was what she called nerself-develop-
ed a sudden case OF nervous prostra.
ton, due, she said, to the delay, and
she and her husband decamped to
England, by way of Holland. sailing
on the 9th of this month. Shortly at
ter that the report of Mr.. Stanchfield
came in. and 1t was of such a nature
that it warranted father to get out n
writ of attachment on the property he
had given her for $4,000.
The report showed that instead
of $1,000, Miss Lyon had expended
over $4,000 on her house alone. Now.
where could woman earning $50 a
month find money for that? Besides,
1t showed that her check book credit
ed an amount exceeding $1,000. cred
tied to cash
Has Power of Attorney.
But this was not the worst of it.
went on Miss Clemens. This inyesti-
cation also showed power of attor-
ney given to both Miss Lyon as she
was then and Mrs. Ashcroft in Novem-
Der. 1908, and which believe was the
most broad and comprehensive instru-
ment of the sort ever executed. The
LAYERS agree with him too. 1t was such
a paper as no one would have signed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
KILLED BY A % BULLET.

Aberdeen. S. d.. June 21.-To test a
22-calibre rife, two farm hands today
fired at the blank wall of a barn vii.
liam Douglas, aged 50. formerly of
Detroit. who was on the other side
of the partition, was struck and died
as he staggered into the yard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
FERRY STOPS BOAT RACE.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 21.-The
Illinois crews here this eve:ng rowed
with excellent water conditions,
Pennsylvania and Illinois got into
close company and were having some
what of brush when a ferry boat
came along. Pennryivapia stopped
rowing but Wisconsin spurted and
crossed the bow of the boat without
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
THREE DROWNED.

st. Joseph. Mo, June zl.-James o.
Lilliger, aged "a, and John Lewis,
aged 50. were both drowned this even.
ing in a reservoir. of the water works
here while trying TO rescue Joseph
e. Lilliger aged 7, son of James Lilli-
ger. All three bodies we're recovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
FAIRBANKS TO EXTEND
HIS STAY IN KOREA

Seoul, Jure 22,-Charles w. Fair
banks. former vice president of the
United States. who is In Korea on a
tour around the world, has determined
to extend his stay several days beyond
the time originally fixed for his de
parture. He will visit Pingyang. An
Tung, Mukden and call at various
American missions along this route