davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-29

inch than weeks The Gss'c o.
Jacobs.
inches "a
during the preceding week-G. o. Cooper.
kihei (Cea rane weather obtained with northeast winds
and temperature Of 763.-F II. Hayselden.
Puunene 2Ranes weather continued with temperature
kahului C25-stin trades prevailed
last weeks The temperature was 7S6'J A. Hattie
Wauku (2D-The temperature 1867 and the rainfall
OS nchon the SOS less than during the preceding weekBo
Frank.
su weather and measurable night showers date amounting
inch O2 than
average. The temperature was 7SO-W Robb
ISLAND OF OAHU
kahuku (25)The 74 Showers occurred
daily oaed So inch 2S above the and 3G than
preceding week'sy-R. T. Christophersen.
25)-showers
inches 27 above the s inch than weeks The
temperature 7320-J Herd
WamanaIo (25l-The 1902 Showers
and amounted to so inch IA above the
and rs more than the preceding week's-A Irvine.
inches
the and 100 inch than during the previous week.
Parker.
inches 90 inch than during the preceding At the ditch
S41 inches rainfall 1856 than weeksA Lister
t26)Clear partly cloudy weather obtained with rainfall
dates amounting "a inch 10 above the and go
The temperature 776'.-R Muller.
ISLAM ~ KAUAI
kIsuea (25-The teml aue 754. Partly cloudy
showey weather obtained with rainfall amounting 27 inches 33
the 81 than last weeks Boeko
(2-ShOwers oaed 81 inch SO
than during the preceding week.-Makee Sugar Co.
25Day showers occurred and amounted si
inches
mean temperature 752'-The Koloa Co
Eleee (25lShOwe amounting 10 inch
IS than during the preceding week-Melryde Sugar Co
Maxwell 2The mean temperature 72 Showers occurred
the 2 amounted % inch s above the aud ~
ISLAND or MoLokAI,
Mspuehu Ranch 2The mean temperature was 100 Rain Tell
dates during pre-
WIN. . sToeNmAn,
Section Director
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-29
Entire Group


Of the = Weather Bureau in HonclnIu
amounting
SUmO the s" % s anS WAS aSsI than
last The daily b ,'1s humility Hm e.
prevailed hourly 81
' . g
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
Noe The figures following the name of station Indicate the date
with which the weeks report ,sI S. closed o9 v,
R s oS d 5 G Tm nFs Mason LILO
0: 1 an% the
sn 80 mS9s n SS as % -four b9 9G " above the average
kShaIa Nj" rain fell on four dates and amounted
10 ranaon the ssdlO inches than during the
$3.50 There rainfall deficiency lei inches
with last and IS below the The
Pssuhau tsrhe temperature 49, and the rainfall
weeks and CS more than the average Wilson On
inch IS below and us inches than last weeks The
Laupshoehoe s4-warm dry obtained light
smooth Showers occurred three dates and amounted
so inch "a below the and 1886 inches less than last weeks
-four dates mSGT% n 20 % INCHES sss than the preceding
Hakalau (2showers dates and oaed SIS inch
II below the average and $40 inches less than during the previous
Papakou (2Dshowes occurred Ave dates and amounted
low low the 'heT aycrage|J r. NOR
aS on m non ss Ssow the S o
POnahawa 2showers daily amounting
than during the preceding week The mean Temperature
kapoho Showers daily
inch 0S weeks. The
mean temperature 18Th J. Lyman.
PahaIa 72O0 there
than during the previous week 10 below
the ayerage.-fIaw. Agic. Co
fell II
than during the preceding week The temperature
was Wv II. Eayseden.
I 20 more during previous week-R. Wallace.
O7, Showers
red daily inch than
weeks-Rcy. s. II, Davis
ISLAND OF MAUI
Haiku
inches
O more weeks The temperature 73O'D D.
Baldwin.
Huelo (2D-The 1862 Rains fell daily
to than during
~ Fcrreira
Nahiku O28)-Showr daily aud oaed LIS inches 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-29
Prepared by
Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, June 20, 1909.
GENERAL SUMMARY


The week slightly Mookai;
ahu excepting In the kooaupoko district Kauai the
kaahau district Maui excepting Lshna district the
w. kohala' Hamakua ~ Hlo and kau districts Of Hawaii
The total rainfall for
years at all stations having Kauai Oahu
the Makawao district Of portions
Hamakua districts Of Hawaii
The following the departures from the inches the
several districts: HaWaN kohala $780, hamakua o58
to ,oos Ho oo7 -o9s Puma ooa kau Ole and kons
-O0i Mau-Makawao +1o3, Lahana oo2; oahukooauoa
fO2S koolaupoko OLA 127 Honolulu
and kaus-HanaIei to.33, koloa 1922, +ote.
Following the inches in districts: Ha
vain koh oss to o Hamakua 600 o63 NJ Ho oao
Ho oe5 1871 Puma o8o 600 o7 kons o8 and
kona ia; MauiMakawao 1873 all Hama 2o5 49, Wauku
coo oo3 Lahaina
28 Honolulu ot2 g. % 10 391 kauaHanaei
Hawaiian OBJ,
The Of rain is Being districts Hawaii
other than the dry districts.
following table
rainfall for the principal Islands ard for the Group
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-29
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION.
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS VARIOUS SERVICES OF
CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.

1T RESOLVED by the Supervisors OF the City and
County of Honolulu Territory Hawo hp the following
amounting THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN THOUSAND SIX
HUNDRED SIXTYEIGHT AND 5000 DOLLARS 1913 G6S5OD
hereby appropriated the General Fund
by law other salaries Cbo donations maintenance OF
period beginning with the July 1909 ending with
De
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-29

BullruH Business 0fhGs Phone 2b0
Bulletin Editorial Room Phoas 1856.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
DR. COCK EXPE:LiED
 BY EXPL0nnzz2.2 !, CLUB
Found Gully Of Fla2d n His
 Mount h5KIniey tia m,

The Explorers club of New York after all investigation into Dr. Cook S claim to have ascended Mount McKin- ley found him guilty on Saturday of fraud and d2cc:t and expelled him from membership by unanimous vote. The resolutions declared that:
 'Ihe entire claim made by Dr. Cook that he ascendeA to the summit of Mount McKinilj iI 1906 is rejected by the Explorers club as unworthy of credence."
 The principal witnesses at the in- quiry were Professor HerSchel C. Par ker BeIlmore Brown, both members of the expedition, and Charles Shel- don. who recently ret0rned from the vicinity of Mount Mckinley.
 The committee summarized the tes- timony given and presented fourteen conclusions, among them the follow ing:
 That pr. Cook account of the ascent IS not only such as to be unconvincing to the experienced mountaineer, but that under analysis proves to be incredible
 That the evidence before the committee is 10 the effect that it would be utterly impossible to ascend the glaciers ana frozen snow slopes wearing the rubber shoe packs which Dr. Cook stated to Mir. Sheldon he wore while making the ascent.
 That the evidence considered by this committe indicates that Dr. Cook repeat edly made statements not in accord with the facts, that he entered into agree ments which he failed to keep and that the misstatements and broken agreements deal not only with matters appertaining to discovery, but to ordinary financial transactions, so no credence can be given to statements made by him.
 Tue committee declared that had Professor Parker and BellmOre Brown, who were Cooks companions for d time on the Mount Mckinley eXpedi- tiOn, presented to the club upon their return from Alaska ill 1906 the evi- dence which they re>ently presented to the Investigating committee there never would have been any Cook Peary controversy; that if the world had known then about Cooks actions on the Mount Mckinley expedition he would have been so diScredited that Denmark would have rejected him on | his first appearance.
 Charles Wake of New York, the inti. mate friend and confidant of Dr. Cook, gave out q statement on Monday de claring that he was convinced the doc tor was an impOstor. He said that Dr. Cook left New York secretly OH Nov. 24 for Toronto after shaving off his mustache and afterward sailed for Europe. Wake received a cable dis patch from Dr. Cook from Lisbon, Portugal, OH Dec. 12 asking the where abOuts of Mrs. Cook, who sailed from New York on Nov 20 to meet her hus- band in Europe at a place to be after ward arranged.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30

and waving their hats and handker- chiefs. The Socialists attempted to ut Aer Republican cries, but these were drowned by the cheers.
 The new king in his speech to the warliament dwelt on the prodigies which King Leopold II. had accom- piished in Africa with the constant en- deavor of, enriching the nation. He said:
 ''In the Kongo the nation desires a policy of humanity and progress to be pursued. The colonizing mission can be but a mission of high civilization. Belgium has always kept her promise, and when she undertakes to apply a policy worthy of her in the KongO mo- sbody has right to doubt her word"
 In conclusion the king said: '"The fhrOne has certain prerogatives and scertain responsibilities. The sovereign must be servant of the law and a supporter of social peace. l love my country, and the queen shares with me an unalterable feeling of fidelity to Belgium which we are inculcating in ~Our children. Before the country aake a pledge to do my duty scrupu- AOuSly and to concentrate all my strength and life to the service of the 9atherland."
 LeopOld's estate, estimated at $35,- OG0.000. was given by him to Baroness Vaughan, with the exception of $3,- 100000 to his daughters.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
CARNEGIE HAS BAD FALL.
Found Suffering In Central Park and
 Carried to a Cab.

Andrew Carnegie, who was to have entertained President Taft at dinner at his home in New York on Monday, was laid up in bed with a bruised knee, the result of a fall in Central park.
 Mr. Carnegie slipped on an icy strip of pavement in the park, where he was walking alone. Loose snow GOV cred the ice, and MT. Carnegie lost his footing. His left knee received his weight. and the kneecap was injured.
 One of the park watchmen hurried to MT. Carnegie and helped him to a bench, and a hackman was called to drive him home. MT. Carnegie was suffering acutely.
 Four Italian labOrers and the watch man lifted Mr. Carnegie into the cab and when the patient reached home he was attended by his physician. Dr. Jasper J. Garmany.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
WOMAN GOES RAvING
 MID IN COURTROOM
Plaintiff In Separation Suit
 Suddenly Loses Mind,

There was sensational climax to the separation suit brought by Mrs. Mary R. Mitchell against her husband, Robert J. Mite hell, which was on trial before Supreme Court Justice MOrs- chauscr at White Plains, N. T., on Tuesday, when Mrs. Mitchell became a raving lunatic in the courtroom. Justice Morschauser suspended the trial, and Mrs. Mitchell was led to the shcritfs office, where she was attended by Dr. Meyer, the jail physician. Mrs. Mitchell screamed at the top of her voice and declared that every one was against her. Dr. Flavius Packer, New York alicnist, was delegated by Judge Morschauser to examine Mrs. Mitchell, and he said that her mind had given away under hysterical strain
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
VICE PRESIDENT BAIL
 INSANE IN OFFICE
Reading Railway Official Be-
 comes Violent LunatiC.

Bernard H. Bail, vice president and general traffic manager of the Read ing railway, became insane in his of flee in Philadelphia on Tuesday and was placed in the Pennsylvania Hos pital For the Insane. Overwork is said to have unhinged his reason.
 For a week Mir. Balls associates and friends suspected that his mind was affected. Only on Dec. 10 he had been advanced from the position of general freight agent to the vice pres idency. His affliction was shown in incoherent speech and purpOseless ac- tiOn.
 He became so violent in his office that it was necessary for a policeman to handcuff him. There was a fierce struggle before he was subdued.
 According to his secretary, Bail for got all about his work. thinking it was holiday Bail, who is siXty-one years old, has filled positions on many railroads. He has been one of the great freight experts of the country
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
INDICTED OFFICIAL DIES.
George p. Sheldon Suocumbs to Pto-
 maine Poisoninn at iis Hcme.

George p. Sheldon Saocumbs to Pto-
 maine Poisoning at His Home.
 George Preston Sheldon. the depOSpd president of the PheniX Fire Insur ancC company of Brooklyn. who was indicted for grand larceny in cOnnec- tt0n with Shrinkage of $1,000.000 in the c0mpany's funds. died on Saturday at his home near Greenwich, Conn.,. where detectives were waiting to ar :9''t Eim
 'Ehe "nG rlmc very suddenly Only his V ifp, q da;'.~hter. Mrs. ThoEas Wells, and physician were at the bedside, there being no time to sum- mon the other members of the family.
 Mir. Sheldon first became ill with ptOmaine poisoning at the Apawamis Golf club in Rye late in October. Lat or he developed myOcarditis, a mus cular inflammation of the heart. and q general Oedpmic condition similar to dropSy. He had bad but few lucid intervals during his illness and never knew of his indictment.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
FREDERIC REMINGTON,
 THE ARTIST, IS DEAD
Noted Painter SuCCumbs to Ap- pendiCiiis Operation.

Frederic Remington, the artist, died suddenly at his country home in Ridgefield, Conn.,, on Sunday after an aeperation for appendicitis. Mrs. Rem Angton was with him when he died. The body was taken to Canton, N. Y, flor burial.
 Frederic Remington was born ill New York state. His father was a newspaper man of Canton, St. Law rence county, and there his son was 6OI on Oct. 4, 1861. At the age of eighteen the boy was permitted to go AO the Yale art school. The death of his father interrupted his course at Yale, and he returned to his home and worked as clerk in country store, AfterWard acting as confidential! clerk AO Governor Cornell at Albany. Then Ae went west as cow puncher, all occupation at which he kept for four years. practically living ill the saddle, Mauch of the time in Montana. Part of Ghe time he lived among the soldiers af army posts. He established d sheep Hanch and il mule ranch and made some money, went to Kansas and lost 4t and then wandered farther to the southwest, serving as scout or ranch mAan.
 .He got work as all illustrator for the Century and Harper's and ill 1891 snainted The Last Stand for the Par As exposition. His later pictures were ~NThe Last Lull In the Fight" The Hast Stand" Apache Trail" "The Defiance," "Buffals Hunt" "A Caval- xyman's Breakfast on the Plains and ~eRoasting Beef In d Cavalry Camp"
 In 1895 Remington published many tDf his stories and sketches grouped lander the title "Psny Tricks" and aft -erwnrd wrote Crooked Trails" "Fron- Aier Sketches and novel, John Err mline of Yellowstone"
 He also turned himself to sculpture, Two of his sculptures are "The Bron- arho Buster and "The Wounded Bunk Be"
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
"LITTLE TIM" SULLIVAN DEAD
New York East Side Tammany Leader
 Succumbs to Paresis.

Alderman. Timothy r. Sullivan, bet ter known as Little Tim" cousin of Senator Big Tim" Sullivan and one of the most picturesque characters in the political life of New York city. died at his home there on Wednesday of paresis.
 Sullivan suffered a nervous break down several months ago. Since then he had been failing rapidly. A short time ago he went to Hot Springs. Ark. ill an effort to regain his health. but returned to sit as a member of the sinking fund commission.
 Sullivan was born on June p. 1870 He was elected to the assembly in 1897 and reelected three times. suc- ceeding his cousin. Timothy D. Sul- livan He was a Tammuny Halt lead CT on the east side of New York.
 He left fortune of more than $1,100,OO0 in stocks and real estate.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
12 LOST IN BOSTON STORM.
Schooner Davis Palmer Wrecked at
 Entrance to the Harbor.

Schooner Davis Palmer Wrecked at
 Entrance to the Harbor.
 A storm and tidal flood ranspd monetary damage of from >"2nJO,OOU to $5.OOO,OOO in Boston and Vicinity on Monday. A number of cOastwise yes sels were stranded, and two were total wreckS.
 The most serious of the marine dis asters was the loss of the five masted schooner Davis Palmer. which Wa> dashed to pieces at the entrance |. Boston harbor, with the loss of all cl board, twelve men.
 The three masted schooner Nata> ket, bound from Georgetown. S. C.. for Boston with a cargo of lumber was unable to weather the gale in Massachusetts bay and was hurled upon the beach at Scituate.
 Her crew of ten men were saved by a volunteer crew, who brought them ashore on q brooches buoy.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
General Markets.

New York. Dec. 2S
 BUTTER-Steady: receipts, 1.2s6 pack ages; creamery. specials, 3Sc: extras, Sic; thirds to frsts, 29a3Gc. held seconds to specials, 29a33Ac.; state dairy. common 10 finest, 26a34c: process, frsts to specials. 2GaZSIbc: western, factory, seconds to firsts, 2ia25c.; imitation creamery, 2GaSc.
 BGGS-Firm: receipts, S,Sg3 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery, white 40a4Sc.: gathered, white, 3oa4oc.: hennery, brown and mixed. fancy, 3Sa40c,: gath cred. brown, fair 10 prime. 32a37c.; west ern, extra tirsts, 33a34c.; firsts 3laS2c.: sec onds 2Sa3Oc.; refrigerator, special marks. fancy. 25a25%c, firsts, 2ia2Ihc.; seconds. 22a23c.
 CHEBsE-Frrm: receipts. l.2t3 boxes; state, new, full cream, special, t7lhalSc.; September, fancy, l7c.; October, best. l6Iac.: late made, best i5Ac,; common to good. l3al5c.; skins, full to specials, ba 14Ac.
 hundred. s7Ikc.a$l shipping, SOaSoc.; clo- yer, mixed, SOa95c.; clover, S0a90c. long rye straw, S0aS5c.; oat and wheat, 55c., half bales, 21aa5c. less.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Dull and nomi- nal; turkeys, nearby, per lb, 24a26c. se- lected western. dry picked. 2ic,; scalded. 24c: fair to prime western, 22a23c,; old toms, 2c.: broilers, nearby, fancy, squab. per pair G0a75c: lbs. to pair, per h.. 22a2Sc.: western, dry picked, milk fed, 24a 25c.; corn fed, l9a2lc.; scalded, False; roasting chickens. nearby, fancy, 2o025c.: western, milk fed fancy, 22a23c.; corn fed. fancy, l7alTac.: mixed weight chickens. nearby, fancy, lSa20c.; western, milk fed. lSc.: dry picked. corn fed, average best. 15Iac: scalded. average best, i5c; Ohio and Michigan. scalded, average best, l5a l5lAc; poor. l2al3Iac.; fowls, boxes. GO lbs, and over to doz., l7c; S6 to 4S lbs to doz.. l5al6lhc; dry picked. barrels. average best. l5bc: scalded, l5c. old roosters, l2isc.; spring ducks. nearby. 2Oa2ic.; western. lea lSc; spring geese, Maryland. l4al6e.; west ern. I1al4c.; squabs, white, per dnz., v S R42.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30

for the PennSylVn.l Nallroad com pany. died in Alloomn. ln.. of typhoid pneumonia. He was siXty-eight years old.
 Baron Monkswell. first peer, law of- ticer and aftcrward member of the Ju- dicial committee of the privy council, died in London, aged sixty. four.
 Captain Francis W. Crosby a col lector of specimens for the National museum, died at Washington. h.. was Il mining engineer and geologiSt.
 William Taber Parker. for many years d Republican party leader of Shrewsbury. \. J., died in Little Sil- yer. where he was born m lSI4.
 Dr. Sarah R A. Dolley. aLcI eighty one, the second woman to take a med ical degree from an American college. died at Rochester. \. '.
 Alexander CumStot k. uue Of the best known theatrical managers in the country, was found dead iu his bed iu New York of apoplcXy.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
ALBERT TAKES OATH
 AS BELGIAN RULER
Successor to kia55 Lee22!d
 .AscGndS the Throne.

Prince Albert was SW ril iH as King Albert l. of Belgium at JUi..t session sof both houses of the Belgium parlia- ment at Brussels on Thursday. The ceremonies were very brilliant.
 Prince Albert and his wife, Princess Elizabeth, entered the capital from Laeken amid the pealing of church bells and the firing of salutes of 101 guns. The Belgian and KongOlese flags were everywhere. The streets were crowded with people, and balconies, windows and roofs of houses along the Rine of march to the chamber of depu- sxies were also thronged.
 When the king entered the chamber of deputies he was greeted with pro- 3Onged cheering, the deputies standing
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
NEW GAS CAUSES AURORA.
pr. Dudley Explains Phenomenon With
 His Discovery, Neon,

Neon, a newly discovered gas, is the cause of the aurora borealis, according to statement made at Boston by Dr. W. L. Dudley, head of the department of chemistry of Vanderbilt university, before the division of physical and in organic chemists of the American As sOciation For the Advancement of Sci ence.
 Dr. Dudley showed what he claimed to be the only sample of neon in this country. It requires over hundred tons of air to get pint of neon. His conclusions are that at the magnetic poles of the earth neon under high pressure because of the cold is acted upon by magnetic currents, producing the aurora
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
GEN ERAL
 NEWS HAPP ENINGS

stove manufacturer, was granted al uI- vOrce from Charles R. Drummond, president of realty aLd mvestmen, company and one of the heirs of the late John I. DrummOnd, millionaire tobacco manufacturer. The plaintiff testified that he made three attempts at suicide.
 The $2O,OO0 will of Joseph J. Cal laghan, which was left to the College Of St. Francis Xavier, in New York, was upheld ill trial before Supreme Court Justice Tompkins ill Newburg, N. Y., after Il contest made by Mrs. Mary V. NJ. Flint, q niece, to break it.
 Hope Booth Wolf, known on the stage as Hope Booth, brought suit ill the supreme court ill New York for separation against her husband, Ken mold Wolf, Il dramatic critic. She al- legged that he abandoned and repeated ly slandered her to his friends.
 Justice Joseph NJ. Deuel of the court of special sessions in New York filed claim with the board of estimate and apportionment for $11,5 ,520 for expenses incurred wbile opposing District At torney Jerome's efforts to have him re- moved from the bench.
 Two midshipmen were dismissed and one resigned at the Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. They were charged with leaving the grounds without per mission on Thanksgiving day to attend d theater and football game.
 ''The Head of Christ" attributed to the painter Guido Reni and brought to America by the Count Giovanni Sersi- lippo was sold at Providence, k. l., to Giastino de Benedictus, wealthy con tractor, for $3G 1000.
 President Taft commuted the twen- ty-tive years sentence of Thomas r. Westmorelaud, who was convicted of murder ill Texas sixteen years ago, sU that the prisoner will be released al once
 The largest United States battleship, the Utah. was launched at Camden, N. J. Marry Alice Spry of Salt Lake City, daughter of the governor of Utah. christcned the vessel.
 A small panic prevailed ill Wall street, New York, when Rock Island stock advanced from 50 to S1 on very heavy transactions as the result of an effort to corner the stock.
 Governor Noel of Mississippi ap- pointed Colonel James Gordon of Ok lahoma as United States senator from Mississippi to succeed X. J. McLaurin, deceased.
 The stockholders of Wells, Fargo X Co. voted to increase the capital stock of the company from $S000,0OO to $24,- GOO, O,OOO. as recommended by the direct OrS.
 William II. Hickey. a Boston con- tractor. filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy acknowledging ;rn indebt- edness of $137. .40G and assets of $50.
 DreXel X Co. of Philadelphia acquir- ed 10000 shares of Lehigh Valley stock held by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
CHINA'S REGENT STABBED.
Attempt to Assassnate Prince Chun,
 Father of Child Emperor.

Prince Chun. the regent and father of the child emperor of China, Hshan TOung, was stabbed and seriously wounded while leaving his carriage near the palace at Pekin on Monday. His assailant who was arrested, is a ManchoO. Who was formerly a cook in the imperial household.
 Prince Chun is a brother of the late emperor. In June, 1891, he was ap- pointed lieutenant general of the plain white banner and in the next month was sent as q special envoy to Ger many to express regret on behalf of the throne for the killing of the Ger man minister at Pekin during the Box CT troubles.