davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Cincinnati. oiemitag, bcn 3. Mai 1910.

uneariT6en Winiiterprdltoentsn 8raz
fen abuen> 5berpdrp, Der benz aatler
deeianete 8orltellungen gen1dht bat.
Dem geIuh bes SoiIers uno aOnigs
tpiro aQgemein bic groBte politiffe Be
beutung beigemefeu. 5ran5 soieph
lit felt mebr als einsnl Sabre 9ubdpeit
fern geblieben.
R o febelt in Der Saupt'
itdbt DGnemar
aopenhdgen, 2. Wtdi. 36eobore
Rooispelt unb feline ReiiegnoTen ira
fen am Mpntag Rahnittag pia Sisl
BON 4miterbam aus bier elm. aronz
prin3 Gbriitian uno Der Rseent Der
rnixriitdt bon aopenbagen bieBen ben
grzQrdifpenten tpi[lfpmmen unD geleiz
teten i'm gum gdlait gbriitian VII.
pelder benz Gr.Brditoentsn unb Ietnsr
lamilie rpdbrenb ietnes Qufentbults
in &openbassn 3ur Wobnung angerpies
fen porbsn lit. Der bdniite 8roaz
prins rt6tete einige marine 8egriibz
unastporte an 5errn Rooiebelt uno
| fubr nit i9m in offsnsr aaroIIe gum
palait. Cine aubere 9ofequipage mar
iSrau RooIepeIt unb BEN ainbern 5ur
9erfiiguns gsftellt iporben.
sSn 4btpeienbsit bes aonigs 5risoz
rid, Ter iih our 3sit i'm iiioli4en
fSrantreia auIbdlt, 1T Serr RooiepsIt
Ter 9alt Res ayonprin3sn, Der am
Tbeno Germ Gooispelt gu G6ren Elm
liner edn. Ter aronprin5 trant Bel
risi:r geleaiHbeit auf bos Wobl b.s
| friiheren @rGiibsat.n unb 5err RooIss
ielt antnorte!s. inbem er 6ohs oui
ben aouig tn5 bic t0ti5lite Gamilie
dusbrahte.
. q m T brit ueberf If pems
mung berbet.
gBinnepea 2. Wtdi. Der gros
| be Damn BEL 2snora, ben bic Qnfie5s
Ier i'm SeeOiitritt uno ldngs oes Raing
gfipsr nit 0puamit gu iprengen orpbz
ten, tpiro jsbt bon befpuffnetsn 8saul1
ten betpaht. Der Damn bat bas WaI'
isr e.itaut, 10 pab es Die Jarmen iiber'
flutbete unb 5 Qniisbler srtrauten
gisle Der 2sstsren haben ibre Jarmer
in Stih eelaNen.
Grtappter g pton.
| 5onstoug, 2. Wiai. Gin iapdn;'
| ifer Spion, Der babel errpiiht fpuros
aIs er Das Sort 2pe Wun abseitns:s
tpuroe su lstenslGnelihem 9efdngnii
nerurtkilt.
Yarldmsntsp spubleu in
pdnieH.
Wdbrib, 2. Waai. Die parll
mentspablsn peroen am 8. Uldi abge
haltsn tperoeu. Ginbunbert unb bier
ssbu Qbgsorouete. bic .eine Sppoiitior
baten, iiuo offi3isu fur errpGbIt ertIdr
lporoen uno tpsroen in Dem Babl
tanpf tsius ROls ipieIen. Gs iiHo oiei
90 2iberaIe, "a aouIerouttDe, bre
Rspublitarsr, brsi Sarliiten uub fin
WfitgIieper bon anosrsH partsisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Jn(anO Ge(egrap6
9on isineu gursen ausge'
Iiefert.

liefert.
4rtdnids Gitp, ads., 2.Wai.
2ouis gD. Yotterton. Der nit ieiner
pflsesmutter. 5rau emma u. Allen.
angetlagt 1T, ieine 5ruu nit Qrienit
pergiitst Su haben, lpuroe am Ulontd9
Don ieineu8iirgsn ausgelieIert uno i'm
Gountps9sfGngniB eineeIperrt. Gr
mar am Samitag. nudosm er oerhafs
tst lrorbsn, untsr $4,000 Biirgf bait
esiteqt porber.
frau Iqen tpurbe niht mad bem
9sfdnsnib iiberfiihrt. ba iie in 5olse
sinss RerperIn!ags oas Belt bitten
muB. Sic befiubst ii6 untsr Der OBJ
but elmer arartsnpflegsriH uno tpiro
in ihrsr mohuuHg oon pcIi3iitsn be-
fpa6t.
Der StraBenba bu Itreit in
bus.
golum6us. g., 2. Wdi. Der
Rep. Or. WaIbinstou Glabbsn esbt
ii6 ieBt Mfiibe. ben StraBenbabn!trei.
gu einem Gnbe gu bringen. Gr tpirb
am 9isnitas NIT ReprGientanten bsis
Der Seitsn 5uIammsnt,sffen uno bat
aud sine 4n3abl prominenter Gss
IfdTtsleuts erluht, Der Sonferen3 teis
3upobnen. Die 9emiibungen bes 9ou.
perneurs 6armon uno ees Manors
WurTbaa in berielben Ri6tuns paren
fotxii psree6lih.
Der 8sriuh am Wtontda, ben Stras
B.nbdbnbetrieb lpieoer aufsunebmen,
miblang DoIlitdnbig. Damn uno tpann
fpurbe sins Gar abssitidt. um feds
llbr 4benos puroen lie aber ale in bic
Remtie eebratt. Gs ipuroen Elm bal.
bes 1ubeno psrionsn perbaftet unh
3pei MGnnsr tpurceu tpegen ifiperer
Berseben an bic grdnbiurn iiberpies
len. Y. 6. Bel. Elm SpssidIpolisiit,
Der erii am Mittas anseitellt ipurce,
ipurb. nit einem Steinlpurf itper
am aopfe perlegt uno elm niht sur
Union gh0rigsr Wotornier puros
BON einem 9auien Der Streiter Ihiper
miBbanoelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Col. RooispeIt Gait bss aronprln3sa
Don DGnsmars in aopsnbaeen.
4bbul 5omib's WtlIionen
bIeibenin Berlin.

bIeiben in Berlin.
8erlin, 2. Wai. Gds 2anDese
geriht in Berlin bat bic 9emiihnnssn
Der tur.iifen Regierung, in ben Be
fis Der So, ,o00. 900 gu sslansen, oie Der
friikre Guitan abbul Soanio Bel Der
bsuifdeu Rsifgbant oerDnirt bate.
wreteli. Die 8onf nabm ben Ssdnes
punt Elm, bob Der friibers SuItdn, Do
er tbatidbIid Elm Osiangensr III, niht
i'm 5tanbe mar, irsirpitlie uuo unbes
binbert iiber iein 9elo gu perfugen.
Dieter aniift bat iih nun aud oas
Gerihi anesIhIoHen, Das entfhieben
bat, bdb gboul 5amio Die 4usbesahs
lung bes G,Ioes ni4t aus freiem WiIs
len perlanst bat, iono.rn Don Der tiirs
ttifxnRssisruHg ba5u aespunssn fpors
ben mar.
Die tirtifte Rsgieruug piro pdbrs
ihsiHIih an bus Rei9sgeridt appsls
Iirsn.
5eftige 4ngriffe uuf bic
aOnisin n R m CT len.
9robes 4ufieben srressH beftissans
ariffe, bic Don Wiener uno hieiigen
.3eitunssn auf .garmen SpI0a", oi:
aonigin gliidbetb Don RumGnisH, ges
moht fperben. Dor etnigen Jdbren
eriinbete bic Gonisin Elm international
Ies 9Iinoenaipl. Dusielbe III eigents
lidb Elm san5es, nur oon glinRn be-
pobnies St1otten, bem bic aonisin
ben Ramen 0aira QumiuoIa geaeben
bat. sgiir bds llnternebmen fpuroen In
sans europa Uiittel seiammelt uno
ba ols Dani fir bstrdttlite gsitrdee
Srben Uintten. iIoHen oie Gabsn
reihlih.
lin bic groifnung ber GuitdIt be-
fhIeunisen 3u tounen, borgte bic aos
nigin ieiner3ei. pou einem aoInergans
fisr cine 0iertslmilion Wlart. Sic
mubte ieho6 bisie Summe einise Do@
fsn fpGtsr ipisoer rstourniren. oa ibr
gemobl, Der aonis aarl, in balbamts
fifxrWeiie bic grt!drung erlieb. bdB
er .eine Decentralization fir bic pom
'ibr ssma6ien Sdulosn ii5ernebme.
Differ 0orfaa erreete bamals einen
Stanonl. ober bic .gtinbenitabt" tam
ihIisblih bod Su Sianbe. bu Der
alinssIbeutsl in atler 5srren QdnosrH
berumeereidt ipurbe uHb beTonoers eis
ne an3abl reidsr abtissn rsihli4 bsis
fisterien.
lieber ott3ts pro3ent Der 0aben
flu bic Gtiftuns tpurben ouberbal6
Don Numdnien geiammelt unb nun
iinb ale niht in Rumdnieu seborenerl
8iinbeH. bic ficb in gatra Quminoiu
befanben, nusgepieien iporben. 9i.
Cage Der llngliidlifrn ift perstpeiftit.
ba bic meiften obne isslide Miitel
finb unb ibrs 5,eimoih niht gu erreis
ftn perm1gsn, tpenn ibnen nid,t nui
ireenb cine Meiie gebolien tpiro. 2lls
Grunb fir bic Gntfernuns Der gtuss
Idnber aus Der 4niidlt miro Der Mans
gel an Witteln fir ibren lInisrhalt ans
eeseben. Die 6onbiunesipeiie bsrRD.
nigin, bic ielbff teinen 6elier fir itr
untern<bmen bsrseseben bat, nirb all-
semsin beftig Derurihsilt.
prof. S6utt4s 2uftfdifi
estauft.
!. Uxts Aaxbiesn Z 3eiugibjsissn III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
IA. Sabr9attg.
Wetferberi6t.

ssiir 8 bio: Strihreeen nno tuhler
am Dienitaa; bebeutenb tiihler I'M oit>
Iid5en nnb iiibliten 3betl. Starte
norbtpeftlite M,inbe. am glittrpod
fh1nes Wstter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

U0rsissuns aui Dsr 2. S<its.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

in Rublanb berrfdt pieoer groB:
llnrube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

- Sobn Robins III pom pr1iibsnz
ten gum poitmeiitsr In So6ion. SbiO.
,sSnannt ,rornsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

MuslanD= Selegrapb
Aus Dem Oeuudea Reid.
9ie $4,000, 600, Die aboul
SDamio in Der oentlhen
6eidsbanf oepOnirt
bate,
2sfei6em porfdnfis nod III
2serfin.
Has Qamo esgeridt In Berlin bat
aeaen bic tiirfiifc 8esiernng
entihieoen.
Die ouf 5erausgabe Der UtuioRa
eetlagt bate.
Gin Rieisnluftfhiff riro sur 3eit il
Rannteim ge6aut.
gsrliner uno Wiener 9situnn9en mas
den kftise Qnsriffe auf bic aos
nisin BON Rumdnisn.
in Rublanb berridt rpieosr sroB:
llnrube.
Cine nsue Rspolution ioa Dorbsrsltet
peroen.
Col. RooiepeIt Gait bes aronprIn5sa
Don DGnemar. in aopsnboeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

Der aampf I'm bic Gtienbabnborlage
Dirb nit aIIer Gnergie i'm Senot fortz
gefeBt.
Cine Qbtbeilung fir UtinenangeIe9en=
beiten i'm 0epartement oes Sn-
nern trelrt.
Der 9eneralantpQlt Widersbam io4
nun bonn 3sprGIentanten6aus ouf.
seforoert rperben,
Die 9otuments uno Jnform0tion 3n
liefern,
Die Der 4npalt 9ranbei5 Don BEN
gaQtnger.ptn6ot llntsriu6uHgs-
tpmmittee Derldngt 6at.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CAUSES OF CHILD SUICIDE
Reasons Very Varied, Says DR.. Creid-
enberg, of Russia.

ST. Petersburg, July N.-Dr Creidenberg.
who has been studying the question for
some time, is organizing an inquiry into
the causes of child suicides, which have
assumed such terrible proportions In Rus
sia of late years He says that reasons for
suicides among children are exceedingly
varied, ranging from American duel to
a lost knife or a broken saucer. In one
wear 1876 children in the governments S
schools committed suicide. In most cases
letters were left behind by the children,
from which their reasons may be classed
as follows;
Twenty-four per cent owing to nervous
diseases, 223 per cent for reasons too
vaguely stated to enable classification 2lS
per cent trouble with teachers and fear for
result OF examinations. 152 per cent family
ouarrels. II per cent erotlc reasons, and
various misunderstanding at home or in
school. per cent.
DR.. Creidenberg also points out the
strange relationship existing between the
attitude of the government and the number
of child suicides. In 1903, before the revo-
luton. there were 113 cases in this city;
at the beginning thereof, 20, in lSoo during
the revolts, IS; in 1906, when the govern
ment began to get the upper hand, a; in
1907, when repressive measures were in full
force Isl The doctor thinks that reaction
and child suicides go hand in hand.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TO HOLD FRENCH FUNDS
Government Will Try to Keep
Peasant Savings at Home.
ECHO OF A GREAT SCANDAL
Rochette, Commission Says,
Obtained $25,0OO,O00 from
Small Country Investors.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. July 30.-Glaring faults in the
French judicial procedure for arrestins
persons accused of crime or misde-
meanor and also lamentable confusion
between the functions of police agents
and ma gistrates, have been brought to
light by a parliamentary commission CT
investigation in the RoCbette affair.
which has adjourned until October 8.
Although the sentence pronounced
upon Rochette by competent police
court has justified the action of the
government in prosecuting him, never
theless the mystery as to the person who
stood behind the man of straw who
was paid to make the complaint against
Rochette is still unfathomed.
NJ. Lepine. Prefect of Police, who is
hated by Socialists and anarchists for
his severity. was criticised by M. Jaures,
the Socialist leader and president Of the
commission, but NJ. Lepine has come out
of the investigation with flying colors.
Another result of the commission was
to show that an upulous company
promoter like Rochette was able in two
years time to induce small country in
vestors to put $25,OOO,OOO in his vent
ures.
In view of this the commission urges
that the government should devise
means for utilizing this wave of peasant
speculation by directing it in the de-
velopment of purely French enterprises.
Another fact disclosed by the commits
sion is that large numbers of small cap
italsts, not satisfied with 21s or 3 per
cent investments offered at home, seek
more profitable holdings abroad. and
that a tremendous stream of French
capital is about to flow to other coun-
tries.
The Minister of Finance is now called
upon to try to stop this outlet and to
keep the savings of the peasants at
home
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
OLDEST BRITISH SOLDIER
Retires After Serving Country for
Fifty-two Years.

London, July 23.-The oldest soldier in
the British army has retired with the re-
narkable record Of over half a century
with the colors. He is Drummer Richard
Hogan. a gray haired veteran of the York
and Lancaster Regiment, who has served
his country fifty-two years. All this time
be has worn the Tiger and Rose the
regimentaI crest of the York and Lancas-
tiers.
Hogan enlisted at Crinkle, Kings County,
ireland. on July %, 1888. and was attached
10 the 1st Battalion OF the York and Lam
casters. experiencing in the following
wears a good deal Of service abroad. He
spent q long time in India and took part in
the Soudan campaign, in 1884. for which he
received the medal and clasp and the Khe-
dives bronze star.
Hogan is now sixty-seven years old and
has a wife to support who is over sixty
years His pension from Friday will be
= Cd a day Old comrades are subscribing
10 a fund TO supplement the pension until
such time Hogan becomes entitled to
an old age pension. General Sir H Piumer.
K G b. and General r. Hardy, c. B., two
old York AMI Lancaster officers, head the
list of subscribera
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
AGRICULTURE IN ALASKA
Experiment Station Makes En-
couraging Reports on Farming.
TEror,, The Tribtus Rilreau

lFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, July 3O.-They are not min
ing any coal in Alaska, but they are doing
business at the old stand in the matter of
truck farming. The annual report of the
Alaska agricultural experiment stations for
1909, which has just been issueo by the De-
partment of Agriculture, gives some idea
OF the cost of living in the district which
is both the hope and the despair of certain
advocates of the conservation propaganda
The report shows surprising market con-
ditions. Strawberries sell at 81 25 to s. a
quart, cucumbers at 81 to So a dozen;
celery, 50 cents bunch; tomatoes. so cents
to 81 pound; hay. $50 to sloO ton; hogs,
80 cents a pound; young pigs, 10 cents a
pound, and eggs, s2 dozen
Alaska is not generally given much con-
sideration from an agricultural point of
view and yet, despite the rigorous climate,
a large variety of grains, small fruits and
vegetables are being successfully grown.
Experiments are being made with tree
fruits but the results thus far have not
been very encouraging. The work con-
Quoted by the government with grains AT
the Rampant experiment station has been
an unqualified success. Varieties of nearly
all grains have been found that grow we'll.
working to develop the milking qualities of
Galloway cattle, as they are the most
hardy and best adapted to the climate. 1t
is believed that this will be accomplished.
as the coast region IS we'll suited to the
raising of cattle. There are several sue
cessful farmers in the vicinity of Fairbanks,
some of whom are general farmers and
others are running market gardens. While
they are meeting with some failures of
parts OF their crops by frosts and cold and
wet summers, they are learning by expert
ence to overcome many of the discourage
ments of the climate.
The climate Shows wide yariation-from
30 degrees. Fahrenheit. at Rampant on the
Yukon River. in July, with an average for
the month OF 63 degrees, to 50 degrees
below zero at Fort Egbert, near the klon-
dixie gold fields. in January. with an aver
age for the month of 40 degrees below zero.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TO REFUND LIBERALS DEBT
United States Takes the Inltla-
tive for REPUBLICS Relief.

Washington. July 3o.-The consummatlon
of the plan to refund the debt OF the little
African republic Liberia Is expected shortly
by the American government Despite Ut
terances in the foreign press. sometimes III
sharp criticism of the course of the United
States in the affairs of the republic, 1t was
said at the State Department to-day that
none of the European governments mas
voiced the least objection to the procedure
although there have been some exchanges
between the United States, Great Britain,
France and Germany on the subject
Several months ago, when the prospect of
Liberals meeting her foreign and domestic
indebtedness was dark. the republic turned
to the United States for assistance. This
government has given its preliminary ap-
proval to a plan for the refundlng OF the
indebtedness and for the regulation of the
customs receipts. The United States mas
invited Great Britain, France and Germany
to appoint a representative each to join
with representative OF this country in
managing the customs receipts. Owing to
its interests in Liberia since its establish
ment the United States reserved predom-
mating influence in this control.
1t was said at the State Department to-
day that the United States has made no
departure from its time honored attitude
toward the republic, and does not have in
mind such a step. Any intention to get a
foothold in Africa was denied by promi-
nent officials.
The refunding calls for the loan of about
s., 500 600 to the republic prominent New
York firm of bankers has undertaken the
project, and it's representative. Paul NJ. War
burg is now in Europe to associate with
his firm in the loan British, German and
French bankers. Roland P. Faulkner, head
Of the American commission that was sent
to investigate conditions in Liberia is also
in Europe as the financial agent of that
country.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
AUSTRIAN DUELlO COURTESY.

Vienna, July PA story OF q theoretical
duel which was fought at Arad, III Hun
gary, is published here.
Two visitors to cafe came into conflict
and the next day the local newspaper print
ed the following notice: Sir: a gentleman
cannot send his seconds to a person of
your description. Kindly consider. there
fore. that your face is slapped. l here
with give you a slap on the face right and
left You can thank your stars that l did
not use my stick
To this the following reply appeared the
next day: To my excellent adversary
BEG to thank you that you gave me only
two slaps in the face (and these only In
writing). and that you did not take stronger
measures Kindly allow that in answer TO
YOUR insults / fire six revolver bullets into
YOUR head. At the moment that you read
these lines regard yourself as corpse
NV best respects to your dead body"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CONDEMNS WEDDING GIFTS
Professor Smith Says Custom of Civ

Liverpool. July 23.-Speaking at the Con-
ference of Ladies on Domestic Hygiene and
Social Economy this afternoon, Professor
William r Smith, principal of the Royal
Institute Of Public Health. had some caus-
tic remarks tc make on the practice of Civ
ing wedding presents.
Because wedding presents were so often
much more lavish than tire circumstances
of donor or recipients rightly permitted.
he said, the giving of them inclined to ma Ike
young people imagine that they could
siothfully start lie where their presents
LEFT of. II was therefore immoral
Enlarging on the subject afterward. Pro
fessor Smith was most emphatic and sweep
irg in his condemnation of the wedding
gift custom.
The weak and extravagant manner in
which great numbers of wage earners give
golden teapots, heavy silver inkstands and
plate and iewelry of all kinds TO friends
getting married surely justifies me in con-
oemning the practice he said I'm nine
cases out of ten. however. money is much
the best wedding gift
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BURGoMASTER QUALIFIED
Barred for uliteracy at First Election
Learned to Read and Write.

Berlin, July 22.-An amusing story comes
from the little village of Luzern OF the cleo
tion of the local burgomaster-
The polling took place in February, and
the largest number of votes had been given
IN a peasant named Simion Berezan. I'm
fortunately. he was found to be ineligible
for the Office as he could neither read nor
write
The provincial authorities accordingly
declared the election void, and July 16 was
fixed as the date for fresh election. Rere-
zan. nothing daunted. set to work TO learn
his alphabet and worked at his lessons so
assiduously that he very quickly learned
to read and write.
He was again chosen at the second cleo
ton. and on informing the inspecting COM
u,ittee that lie now possessed all the nee
essary qualifications had to submit to a
written and oral test of his newly acquired
knowledge. He acquitted himself to the
satisfaction of his judges, and now is one
of the most popular burgomasters IN Ger
many. ------
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PARIS BOURSE FIRM
Reports of French Harvest and
Vintage Dismal, However.
[RY Gable TO The Tribune. ]

Paris. July 30-A firm and cheerful
tone prevails on the Paris Bourse. large
ly owing to better conditions reported
from New York. Prices are maintained,
although business is restricted on ac-
count of the summer holidays.
All the Spanish funds are weaker in
view of the rupture between the Spanish
government and the Vatican and re-
ports of the intention of Don Jaime de
Bourbon to seize the opportunity to COM
mence q Carlist insurrection in Northern
Spain.
Great activity is noted in French metal
industries, and according to figures given
by the ST Etienne Chamber of Com
merce, France is producing 11,4OO tons
of cast iron daily, an increase of 700 tons
a day since January.
The outlook for the French harvest
and vintage is very dismal. NJ. Gossart,
president of the wheat syndicate on the
Paris Corn Exchange. predicts that the
wheat crop will be less than 100.G0O,VUO
hectolitres, as against 124 100000 hecto-
litres last year, which was also a poor
crop.
The price Of flour has risen to 63 francs
q sack of 157 kilograms, being an in
crease of 10 francs, or 50, since January
!. 1t is estimated that France will be
compelled to purchase twenty million
hectolitres of wheat for home consump
ton. Owing to the wet weather. mildew
has set in in Champagne and Burgundy,
where the vineyards are in worse con-
dition than reported for fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
READS HIS OWN HISTORY
Abdul Hamid Peruses Record Of His
Cruel Reign Unmoved.

Salonica July 20.-Abdul Hamid is now
reading the history OF his own reign. The
officers of his guard have handed him a
copy of work in Turkish entitled, Abdul
Hamid. His Life and His Reign by Osman
Nowri The fallen Sultan peruses the rec
ord. replete With stories Of his oppression
and the dastardly crimes committed at his
ipgtieation. without any show of emotion
he has been seen, however. to make
copious notes against certain passages,
which will doubtless be his attempt at
justification.
IN view of 2 runored outbreak Of an
endemic Of smallpox in Salonica the Sui
ran's doctor proposed TO vaccinate his
,atient, but Abdul Hamid would consent
ID be inoculeted only with a mixture or
blood and vaccine from the arm OF his
eight vear-old daughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
ALASKA GAME LAWS
Regulations for Protecting Deer and
Walrus in the Territory.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, July 50.-The Secretary of
Agriculture promulgated regulations to-day
for the protection of game in Alaska. The
season for killing deer in 1910 in South
eastern Alaska will end on November I,
and thereafter the open season will be
limited to tho period from August Is TO
November 1. both inclusive. The number
OF deer killed by one person during the
open season is limited to eight After the
close of the season of 1910 the sale of deer
carcasses in Southeastern Alaska will be
suspended until 1912. The season for kill
ing walrus in Bering Strait and in Bering
sea north or the mouth of the Kuskoquim
River will be limited to the period from
May 10 TO July l. both inclusive. The kill
ing of walrus in Bristol Bay and at points
on the coast OF Bering Sea south OF the
Kuskoquim River Is prohibited until 1872