davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
Seuebue uno 1aDtpn

- Scott JoipIsr tpuroe in Dapton
1psgsn Strabenbett'lrs unb 1runtsn,
belt duf 10 Iaee na9 osm arbei.ss
haus 9eIanot.
- gaiebdIIipislsn ouT ben Strdbrn
in gellspue iii perbOttn unb bic poIis
gel lpiro cir fharfes Iuos auf anas
ben haben, bic benz Spiel frobusn.
Die giiresrptriammIuns bon
gsusuus. in Der bsratbtn tperoen ioqs
te, rrts Die 9eloer fir oi, 8flaitsrune
Der 5airfislo ape. aui3ubrine.n iinb,
er3islts tein Refultat Die angslsatn,
Belt tpuros benz Staotrotb lberIaFen.
o1 Die SteusrsabIsr aIauben. oaB bic
Wtitglisosr fdhtg Fno. isIbitIRitteI une
We9t gu fiuben. Die Strdbenbabn
go. bat iid) bereit ertIGy!, ibrsn IheiI
Der aoitsn su 5ohleH.
1890 Sm Dortoner Staotrath luuroe
bic Crbinars bes 0sytoufs Der Srans
hiie fir 2i.ferune non Daf.r uisber'
qeitimmt. Die Woqsn 2isens Or
blnars ipuroe ebtniaus psrlpori.H. Die
Dirthfaafts 2i5sns tuuroe bon $3.50
ouf $500 anftnit ouI $500 srhobt. Die
Strabsnbnbn SO. bat iit bsreit sr.
.IGrt, ibrtu 5bsiI fir bic gsrbeferung
Der 6. ape. 3u 5nblsn. Die 0ooo Rcoo
SO. bat Fih srboien, bic 6. &ps. NIT
Gel gu iprsnt.ln. poiur iie 1916 Der,
!angt. Wurbs an oae Stratenpsrbei
ferunos Sommittss oerpisIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

- Die Butler Gountp Gam 2ibrarp
QHociatlon hisl, gsftsrn Die idbrIiht
gsamtenpahI nit foleenoem RsiuItu!
ob: Ssr. j. 6artpis, prdiioent; D.
3. SarloR, 9i8eprdiibsnt; Sarrp
Donnsu, Gs!rstdr; pttsr paul Boil.
S6dsmeiittr; 9erpalter: Rihtsr
Wurphp, 9arb uuo 8. u. gslOen.
+. 4uguit gilImore, sin bstaRns
Ter giirg.r. itarb aeftern Wpr9en um 3
ll9r pIosIid in ieinsr Wobuuu9. Ro.
500 9ins Strabs. on einem Ssrslsis
ben. Gr binttrIdbt bic trausrnoe Gats
tin, 3IpsI gottsr unb funf Sphne.
Serr 5iumoys tuuroe 1s43 in 8aliis
more, Wb., geborsn uno nobnis felt
LANCER .3sit in 9amilton.
Der htannte M6lstr unb Dor.
mann Sof.pb !9ahn, ipelher 408 Sisb
Strabe pobnt, uno i'm Di.nIit Der sos
parp S0bnosr Wdlt SO. ftuno. itarb
om Sonntag in ieiner Wobnuna i'm
4lier Don 40 Jabren on einem Wlassns
Isiben. grpurbe i'm Wiirthmberg ssa
bpren une Tam oor 30 Johren rad
6amilton. gr hinterldbi Die trausrHbs
Satin uHp mshrere ainber.
- Sarrp globle bon Der Soutb aDs
miftts fia oorles.e 9o6t in bel
Wirtb'6oft Dpn Ropmono Roie an Del
Central aptuus in sine uHtsrbaltunc
stpeier WGnn.r Elm unb erbielt fur fein'
Gtnmifhung pon einsnI Der Wsdnnsl
sinen ipuhtiqsn 5ieb NIT einem Spa'
sisritot auf ben aopf. RobIe eriiti
ourh ben SdIog cine Wunoe am Eop'
unb fpiro iid auberbem ipesen srun
ten5eit ppr Mapor Aoihspen gu Der
antport.nbabsn. Der Ulonn, tpeltel
Roble itlug, .onnts bis lesi Don Del
poli3ei nitt osfunoen sptrotn.
Dos pferb BON !. 6. Sooper
BON Der Gds Der q. Strnbe uHb Roi
4penus brannts seIiern Uecrstn an be-
Sub 6 Sirab. nit elmer autftx burd
unb rannts Bis 3ur 5oopen'ften 5eim
itdtte. no bos 9bier nit oem JubrDer
nit sinem Baum i'm 6of iollibirts
Di. auti6e tpuros total aertriimmer
uno bas perb rib fi6 los uno purb
fhlnblih ouf bem Sieinbruns 6uss
einseiongen. Glii6liAer Wsife puro
gtiemanb perlegt.
- Di. Don gbarles Stod segen 80
fepb gorber erhobtne anflaee iregs
WorbDeriu6s nurbe I'm friminalss
ri6t 3uriidsesogen.
- 5rau Fsaiab q. Commons itor
ssiiern 9ormiitas in Der QDohnuns Il
rer 1o6ter, Jrau Charles W. ldrfa
No. 124 8udepe Gtrobe, I'M Alier 90
la Sobren an Der DrigH den Rrnni
! beii. Sie 1inierIdbt bier ainnsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
9ai6snoiebh6bl.

Sotm 6. Dams BON SO. 1910 Maz
reneo gtrobe melbete gtiiern inn golis
seibuuptqnortier. Dab er an Gomitag
BON aipei guieetleibet.n Wdnntrn i'm
MIxr bon % refp. % Jabren. bic iih
nuf Der bsnteren platform eiHer DitenD
Gar on Jpn beronDr6ngtsn, um $12 IN
Bonr beitoblen ipuros. Die 9offkns
biebe frrangen on Der Ode Der penrI
unb Qn6lop Girabs pom bsr Gar unt
enttomeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

Gis gDpiHstuu Cfilee far SaS rGin'
riuuati SOltsblatt" befluSct i!dI i'm
GcbaaSe der GpDinatDu GDal & Sana
&c., Ho. 509-511 Maotiun Iuenu..
Anseigru, Ntittbeiluugeu uuo gcitel'
lunseu iraenbipeldsr Irt wersen bis
10 l1gr abcuSs Saiclbit entgeaeRge'
nDnmru. SslephOn Sputh 240O.
- 8rGTOent Smith Don Der 8. uno
e. gabn befiubet Iid lett mebreren
Iageu bier, um bic llFer oss gliding
S5Iufss gu inipi3iren. Die 8ahn be-
ubiidtigt ben 9au elmer Gift" Bride
uber ben gliding 5IuB 3piIden Der II.
StraBe uub 9prb Qpe., bic bic GeIeIie
nit Repport 0erbinOen iOQ. Beur
Die gubn bus Degere6t erbdlt, uRz
terliegt es teinem .3IpsiTeI, bdB bic
Bride gebaut ptrb, Die QidtngRotz
ling Wiu, Die ieBt beInabe $50, 900
Bis $4,000 fir transport idbrltd
3uhlt, unb bic aobIen GIeoatoren
ipirbsu baburh ungemein gelpinnnsn
Die Bride lpiir0e $4,000 Bis $40, :
600 81 6aueu tDIteH.
Sm gunoesgsridt lit Der Ratts
reiter =Yr03eB bon U. g. 9en0eriou
gsgsn Benjamin Soroan tpegsn $25, :
900 ShabensriaB in 8erbanDIung.
Die 9sidDoreneu iinp aus Geuten
duBerbQIb Der 5abatzTiitrttts suIums
TeugeieBt. GenOerfon bebouptet,
oaB i'm Sabre 1907 cine 8eridrp0rung
9egen tbn unge3ettelt, oab er in bruz
taller Beiie mtBbauoeIt unb ietn 8ee
ihGft ruinirt lpurDe. Die Ysrfhm0z
rer ieisn NIT 9epalt in Iein 2ager>
haus etn9eorun3en uR0 bdtten ibn gs=
3nungen, elneu Rontratt 3u untere
6eidnen, ben IabathanDel auf3ugeben.
5eute finbet cine 8erIommlunQ
Der MpItereibeiiser Don &enton So.
in Der 4rbeiter 9aue ItQtt. 8eTunoz
beitsbsamter 9r. Gri5l2r piro Der
8eriammlung beIpo9nen.
Die bier Yro3eiIs tpeqen Der
gsbens 9egen bic Sa6otgeiess purbsn
i'm Gountpgsritt in Jnoepsnbence DON
Ridter GIearg uuf ben MaizJermin
perIho6en.
Ju bsm acknowledgement
bss Jarbigen 5enrp 2erpis gegen u.
s. Craig negeu erItttsusr 9srlsBunz
gen gaben Die 9eihporsnen i'm Cir
cuitseridt Elm llrtheiI gu 8uniten bes
8ertlagten ab.
Der Jurbigs g6arles Q8pot
tpurbe i'm Staotgeritf lpegen unors
Dentliten 8enebmens uno Dibsriebs
libteit gegen Die p0li5ei gu $25 9elbs
Ftrafe unb 80 Gage 4rbsitsbaus pers
urtbeiIt. Nsttie 8srgmann, bic mil
ibm oerhuftet puroe, erbielt 80 5ngs
Mrbeitsbdus.
- W. SteDenfou fpurbe gum Dor.
numb bon 9irtpr Ere StaDenfun srs
nann..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
" { ~ y . r {.

Sie Rcippcrt Office fur Sns rGiH.
rianatier @oIfsbIott" befinSet iih in
No. 33I gort gtraSe, seseniiber BEN
Gpnrtbanie, ipoielbit Renisfeitcn, Mn.
,sieem r. {. 10. Bis 10 hit As NinntsA
Nbenbs cntgce,ngenommen tperbea
Selephup Seuth 2401. v
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

len.
- 5n Der StaotratbsiiBung puros
Die Stsuerrate auf $3.50 fsftgeiebt.
2tGe StraBenoerbeTeruHgsn mufen
laut zines 4menpements BON ben
9runoeiqentbumsbeiiBern beSablt tper.
ben. WlapOr Craig beIegte bic 9erbsIs
ierungen Der 8. Str, 3DiIben Scott
unb WaDiion; bic QGep, sniI6sn Der
10. uno patten SubptoIfion; 2flIen,
3ipiiden Der s. uno qodpoob unb Der
4(lsD 3tpIihen Der 12. unD Battins
Ctr. nit ieinem 8eto. gr Ianote fol.
qsnbes S6riftituf Elm: Der 4sphalts
5onbs bon $1,000 foQ seitrihsn tperz
ben uno iollen nur $4,000 fir ben
9erbeiisrungs sSonOs beibebaItsn
perben. Die Jonos fir 8eiunohsitsz
ratb, glrbeitshaus, Gsfdnenib, 5trds
Benreinieung uno 4bfdle foIsn be-
fd,nitten perpen. - $135 900 iino bic
loufsnbsn Shuloen Der Stabt uno Der
Rath fpurbe bonn Wopor oarauf auf>
msrfiom gemaht. Die Wirtbi6dftss
2i3enfen ioasn auf $500 srbobt per.
ben. gentral gopiHgton 5ablt $3.50
unn 2ublotp $3.50 pro Jbar. - Sas
lGre I'm getrase bon $653o.25 pnrDen
3ur 3ablang angepieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

SamiIioa anssisen, eofaI.H.tises
nab 9euisisitm iins absnseben Ode
Der A. uns Charles Straks. llnier
asert fir Samiltsn iupbnt SO. 301
Qprs SruHt Str. sslsrhou (ppme)
go. 37S y. Selspbpn nuierss aurre.
(pouotnteu: Spne We. GIG. 8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
!6dmorrboibcn idjnen
su 6a,aie Bebetlt.

TtIIHHn-ftH FIuutpuuEs IuItu
irei an aIe in einiadem
limidiag uerianSt.
9isIe JGl. bon 61morrhoiben tDur
ben burh Elm probss podet bon pnro.
nib pile Cur. gsbeiIt, obn. ipeisere Ss.
banbluna. Dtnn es Sbnsu itinen
Mertb betpeiit, 10 bsitellen Sis bel Jb.
rem apotbetsr msbr bopcu gu 90 Gents
bic S6dhiel. sSiilIsn Gle nur bef.
na6iiebenben frei.n Coupon aus une
Tenben Gle ihn beui. per poit. NsftsH
5ie fih Dor benz Msftr bes ehirurgsn
unb beITen 9orturen, benz arste unn
fsinen Rehnungen.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

the way, I hope the Senate will find way
to take up at an early date the conserVa-
ton measures
The President said he hoped, first OF all
for law definitely ratifying the right OF
the Executive to withdraw power sites and
various classes of public land from pubic
entry under the homestead law pending
legislation for their disposition under vari-
Gus restrictions which he has ALREADY out
lined from time TO time.
ITO use a good old English expression
he said. I'VE will soon be in mess II we
don't AS an Executive who has employeo
the right Of withdrawal l will not consider
it a reflection upon any act OF mine II
Congress ratifies- what I have done In TINS
respect"
The President declared that in conserva-
ton. as in other matters of government II
is necessary TO be practical
There are no altruists in this country
or any other who are going to invest their
money merely to crafty a theory We
Will have to offer to private capital the
prospect of a fair profit If development is
to come.
Conditions in Alaska, for instance, do
rot speak well for US They are paying
so and s12 a ton for coal up there when
there is an abundance 10 be mined right
at their doors. We ought to stir ourselves
and do something to help out this wealth
which nature has bestowed upon us, so
that we ourselves may enjoy it and that
we may secure ii to posterity. But GER
tainly we should not shut out the present
generation entirely in dealing with our nat
uraI wealth
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
FLEET TO GREET ROOSEVELT
Reception Committee Plans to Hold
Big Water Parade.

Commodore Fred B. Dalzell, OF No. 20
South street. who will be in command Of
the water parade during the reception Tor
ex-President Roosevelt on June 1S issued
yesterday General order No. l, which Will
govern the craft during the demonstration
The feet viii be made up of twelve di-
visions, the first and second of which, will
consist of steamboats,. under the command
OF ce-Commodore G. A. White and Cap
tain Joseph Peene, jr. The third division
will include steam yachts. and the remain
ing divisions tugs, steamers and other
craft under the command of Vice-Com-
modores Frederick COykendall, Frederick
Russell J. n. Emery. Charles E. MacWill-
Jams, Eugene F. Moran, Samuel L'Homme-
dieu. NJ. J. Tracy, r J. Barrett, J. J. Nc
CURL and Captain J. F. Mcleod The pa
troll will be composed of United States
revenue cutters and government, state,
municipal and private vessels They will
be commanded by Senior Captain o. c.
Hamlet, of the United States revenue cut
ter service, and Captain Frederick Mott
of the harbor police.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
WHY THE KAISER NEEDS MONEY
Reasons for Prussian Bill Making His
Allowance S5,000,00O.

Berlin, June "A semi-official declaration
was issued to-day. explaining the causes OF
the financial stress under which the Empe-
ror finds himself and the requirement for
an increase in the civil list of the King Of
Prussia as agreed on by the leaders of the
Prussian Diet yesterday. It has been de-
cided 10 introduce a bill bringing up his
natestv's allowance to about 100000.
The public is reminded that the Prussian
crown surrendered TO the state in 1890 prop
critics Welding at that time nearly 100000
annually. the value of which has greatly
increased. The increased cost of living rem
ders the present allowance inadequate. the
statement says. Each year his support of
the court theatres alone costs the Emperor
Some 500. 900, and In recent years he has
increased the salaries Of the middle and
lower employees OF the imperial household
hy total of S250O00. He must also pro-
vide for the maintenance of the households
Of the married princes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
C. F. U. IN STORMY SESSION
Resolutions Condemning Roosevelt Stir
Up Labor Men.

The Central Federated Union was thrown
into a state of great excitement last even
ing by the introduction of resolutions con-
demning ex-President Roosevelt for his
London speech. in which he criticised the
British governments Egyptian policy The
resolutions were introduced by James p
Holland. delegate of the Eccentric Fire
mems Union.
AS soon as they were read. Albert Abra-
hams a Socialist, was on his feet, and
attacked the ex-President. He said that
Colonel Roosevelt was a tyrant and an
enemy Of labor. He was followed by Henry
De Veaux, of the Actors Protective Union
who also denounced Colonel Roosevelt and
suggested that the labor members should
be withdrawn from the Roosevelt reception
committee.
James Hatch. of the Upholsterers' Union.
smoke against the resolutions. Mr.. Roose-
Welt. he said, had always been a friend OF
labor, and was the foremost living Amer
ican.
Half a dozen other delegates also spoke
against the resolutions. which We're voted
down by a large majority.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
Mr.. ROOSEVELT'S VISITS
Calls on Duke of Connaught-
Luncheon with MIR. Mcmillan.

London. June 3.-Mr. Roosevelt was a
guest at the country home of Colonel
Arthur H. Lee to-day, where John Burns,
President of the Local Government Board;
Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston and Captain
Robert F Scott. the Antarctic explorer.
were also entertained.
The former President arrived early in
the afternoon, having stopped on the jour
ney to have luncheon with William North
rup Mcmillan. During the expedition in
Africa Mr.. Roosevelt stayed for several
days at Mr.. McNIiIlans African quarters
on Ju Ju ranch.
Mr.. Roosevelt called on Joseph Chamber
lain this morning. with whom he had q
long talk. Mr.. Chamberlain recently re-
turned from the Riviera, whence he went
last February when in feeble health. The
visit proved beneficial
Before starting for Colonel Lees country
home Mr.. Roosevelt visited the Duke Of
Connaught at Clarence House.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
GOMEZ TO VENEZUELA
New President Promises a Pro
gressive Administration.

Caracas. June 3.-Juan Vicente Gomez
was inaugurated President Of the Republic
OF Venezuela to-day. The oath OF offce
was administered before the Congress HIS
term will be four years In his inaugural
address President Gomez said. In part:
II believe II TO be my duty In the admin
istrative Reorganization to undertake useful
works for the benefit Of the populace. to
exploit the wealth of the country and elevate
its credit 10 the level reached by other na-
tons by circumspect conduct and dignity
and by good faith In iRfernationsl dealings
and obligations.
I'm inauguratfng a constitutional era OF
dignified peace appropriate the follow
ing beautiful words of Abraham Lincoln.
In the name Of God and Of all the
people"
The new ministry Is made up as follows:
Minister OF the Interior, General Linares
AIcantara: Minister OF Foreign Affairs
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

General Manuel A Matos: Minister Of
Finance. General Antonio Pimencel. Min
lister Of War, General Castro Zavala: Mn
ister OF Patronage. General Bernabe Planas.
Minister OF Public Works. DR.. Roman Car
denas: Minister Of Education. Dr. Trins
Baptista. and Secretary General. Or. Con-
"a ales Guinan.
The last executive act OF Acting President
Ayala. who becomes Vice-President OF the
new administration. was TO give a brilliant
military reception TO Anfbal Maurtua. tho
new Peruvian Minister TO Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
PRINCES IN AUTO STONED
Ruler of Lippe and Brother Attacked
by Italian Laborers.

Detmold, Lippe. June 3.-Prince Leopold
W the reigning Prince OF Lppe. and his
brother. Prince Julius. were stoned by
gang OF italian laborers while motoring
today. Prince Julius received a wound on
the head.
The laborers directed a shower OF mis-
giles at their hignnesses. who were com
neIIed 10 drive away at high speed. Later
several OF the assailants were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
TWO VESSELS CAUGHT IN ICE.

Nome. Alaska, June 3.-The wooden
steamer Corwin which sailed from Seattle
an MAY 10 with a large passenger list, is
tard fast In the ice fifteen miles from
Nome. The gasolene schooner Helen john
son is in a precarious condition on the ice
twelve miles from Solomon.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
EXPLOSION KILLS 2. HURTS 6.

Philadelphia, June 1.-TWO workmen were
killed and six injured. two OF whom proba-
bly will die. by the explosion OF a boiler
to-day at the plant OF the Midvaie Steel
Company, in this city. The men. all for
eigners, were buried in the wreckage.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
KAISER AGAIN SIGNING PAPERS.

Potsdam, June 3.-Emperor William was
able 10 resume the signing of official doc
uments to-day. the abscess on his right
wrist having nearly healed While his
majesty was incapacitated state papers
we're signed BY Crown Prince Frederick
William
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
LARGE ALASKAN GOLD YIELD.

Nome. Alaska. June 3.-The spring out
put OF gold for the Nome district is estf-
mated at sl.175. .000 and that Of the In
noloo and Iditarod districts at ST. .250.0eo.
Mining on the IditarOd creeks has been
carried on in the most primitive way
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
NEW CABLE LINE OPENED.

London. June 3.-The new cable line OF
the Western Telegraph Company connect
ing Europe with Buenos Ayres by way Of
Ascension Island was opened to-day. It
is the second longest cable In the world
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
KING GEORGES BIRTHDAY

Halifax. June 3.-Salutes were fred to
day in honor OF the birthday OF King
George V The day was a bank holiday IN
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
| CHINESE MAKE THREATS
Foreign ConsuIs at Marking
Warned by RevoIutionistS.
DAY SET FOR OUTBREAK
Placards in Peking Call Upon
People to Slaughter Foreigners
and Destroy Their Property.

Nanking. June 3-The foreign con-
suls here have received a warning from
the revolutionists. which is similar to
that sent to the legations at Peking. 1t
purports to emanate from the "Revolu-
tionary Board of War" and announces
that a day has been appointed for the
opening of hostilities. Neutrais are
warned not to interfere with the mill
tary preparations, and protection is OF
fered to foreigners needing this injunc-
ton The consuls however, are urging
their fellow citizens to leave Nankfns-
Peking, June 3.-The consuls at Nan
king report that native disturbers IN
that city have assumed openly an insult
ing attitude toward foreigners, and have
defiIed the walls Of the American Con-
sulate.
Placards have been posted in the
streets calling upon the people to rise
and slaughter the foreigners and destroy
their property.
Threats that a revolution will De
launched on June >, the date set Tor the
opening of the Nanking exposition. are
causing Chinese merchants to flee with
their treasures to the country districts,
where they are burying their wealth
| The authorities at Nanking have re-
moved the bolts from the rifles of the
soldiers. The situation is considered TO
depend entirely upon the attitude or the
military in the city, which up to the
present has not manifested symptoms Oh
disloyalty.
The United States cruiser New Or-
leans and the German and japanese
men-of-war are lying off the town, and
It is believed that these vessels VIII De
adequate to protect all foreigners in the
event of an outbreak. Commander
Roger Wells of the New Orleans mas
conferred with the commanders of the
other warships, and they have agreed
upon a plan for concerted action II nee
essary.
All the diplomats at Peking think tnat
an outbreak in the provinces south OF
the Yangtse-Kiang is likely TO occur
They believe, however. that 1t IS ex-
tremely improbable that the trouble VIII
reach this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
LEYLAND HELD TO BLAME
The Minnehaha' s Captain Suspended
for Three Months.

London. June 3--The Board of Trade,
which has been inquiring into the stranding
of the Atlantic Transport liner M1nnehaha
on the coast of the Scilly Islands on April
1s last. found to-day that Captain Leyland
was responsible for the disaster for steer
ing too close to Bishops Rock in the thick
weather. The captains certificate was sus-
pended for three months.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Reports reaching Peking and Shanghai
from Nanking since May II have been dis
turbtnE and two weeks ago the consular
body at that city presented a memorandum
TO the vtceroy calling his attention to the
serious conditions and emphasizing the
need of immediate measures 70 check the
anti-foreign movement. The loyalty OF the
Chinese troops at Nanking has been
doubted, and a few days ago a force 10
replace them was sent from Shanghai
There are many American missionaries In
the cfty The missions are: The American
Friends Board of Foreign Missions, the
Foreign Christian Missionary Society, the
Missionary Society of the Methodist Epis-
conaI Church, the Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church Of the
United States. the Foreign Department Of
the International Committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Of North
America. and the American Advent Chris
tian Mission.
While the violence is threatened against
foreigners, the root of the trouble will
probably be found in the anti-dynastic feel
ing which has smouldered for years. find
ing occasional expression recently at
Chang-Sha, the capital OF Human Province,
where rioting occurred, and in the anony-
nous letter received by the diplomatic
CORDS at Picking. in which the diplomats
were warned not to take sides with the
reigning Manchus-
The American cruiser New Orleans, which
is living in the Yangtse-Kiang River of
Nanking, belongs to the first division Of
the Asiatic fleet. She carries ten guns.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Washington. June 3--The feeling IN sew
eral of the provinces Of China is still CIV
ing the authorities much concern Nankins
has long been noted for its strong pro-
Chinese and anti-Manchu feeling. 1t was
the capital of China under the Ming dy-
nasty, and ever since has been more or less
out of harmony with the Peking govern
ment. While strongly anti-dynastic' Nan
king remained quiet during the Boxer up
rising in 1900, but this is said to have been
due to the fact that at that time all OF the
Yangtse River provinces were dominated
by strong viceroys, who kept the situation
in hand by heroic measures when neces-
sary. AS Nanking is military centre, the
officials in Washington have little doubt
that the Chinese government will be able
promptly to suppress any anti-foreign
movement.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

The Minnehaha went ashore near Bish-
ops Rock. in the Scilly Islands. in thick
fog. on her run from New York TO London
No lives were lost, and the steamer after
ward was foated- The Board OF Trade In
ouiry into the grounding of the vessel was
opened on May 25- Captain Leyland attrio-
uted the accident to the fact that he was
misled by his soundings. coupled with the
absence of a fog signal on Round Island
He also testified that the thick weather
made observations impossible after April
"A but that soundings were taken continu-
ously. The last sounding, which. he said.
was taken half an hour before the vessel
struck on the morning of April Is. regis
tered a depth OF forty-seven fathoms-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
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