davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
NEED OF MISSIONARIES
Edjnburuh Conference Told Pres
ent Force Is Inadequate.
NEW YORKER READS REPORT
Tells of Wide Extent of Work
Accomplished and Great
Collections.

Edinburgh. June 1.-THE delegates 70 the
World Missionary Conference. which or
ganized yesterday. got down 10 the real
work OF the international meeting to-day.
The sessions proper opened with much en-
thusiasm Representatives Of missionary
work among non-Christian peoples every
where We're present.
A feature of the day was the presentation
by John r. Mott, of New York. the chair
man, OF the report Of the commission
ION carrying the Gospel to all the nom
Christian world The report said, in part:
Never before has the whole world field
been so open and so accessible. Never be-
fore has the Christian Church faced such
primitive and cultured peoples.
The utter inadequacy of the present mis-
dutv Of %orIdtWiSe Se evanselflafion is ev n
dent. There should be nothing less than
vast enlargement in the number Of quail
fed workers. a thorough and courageous
the situation. a WISE unification in plans
and forces. and a whole-hearted fulfilling OF
the conditions OF spiritual power
Turning its attention TO fields on which
the Church should concentrate attention
and effort, the commission reports that in
China there is an unique opportunity
frausht with farreaching issues for the
future of China and of all Christendon1-
The advance Of Islam in Equatorial Africa
presents the question, the report says,
whether the Dark Continent shall become
Mahometan or Christian India and the Ma
hometan world. as a whole, particularly
Turkey and Persia, are pointed cut as other
large fields for effort.
Activity Among Jews.
y ~-f@ 49,
say, have peculiar claim upon the mis-
sionary activities of the Christian Church.
Christianity is theirs pre-eminently by right
of inheritance. The Church is under spe-
ciai obligation to present Christ TO the jew.
The attempts to give the Gospel to this
widely scattered yet still isolated people
have been hitherto altogether inadequate
The need is great Cor a change in the attf-
tude of the Church toward this essential
part of the Great Commission. The call is
urgent in view Of the enormous influence
which the Jew is welding in the world.
especially throughout Christendorn- The
winning Of this virile race with its genius
for religion will be the strengthening Of
the Church Of Christ and the enrichment
of the world
"a crucial f~ctor in the evangelizatton OF
the noo-Chrlstian world the commission
ers continue, SIS the state OF the church
in Christian lands. Until there Is more
general conservation on fine part of mem
bers of the home church, there can be no
hope Of such an expansion Of the mission
ary enterprise as TO result in making the
knowledge of Jesus Christ readily acces-
sible to every human being \ new and
resolute awakening of the church 70 the
richness of its heritage in the Gospel and
to the duty Of an ardent. universal and IN
firing effort TO make disciples Of all na-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
FINES MAY BE MILLIONS
Lehigh Valley, Reading and
Bethlehem Steel Convicted.

pb;la5e1pnia. June 15.-The Philadelphia,
? pe.dinp Railway Company. the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company and the Bethle-
hem Steel Company were found guilty IN
tho Tinted states District Court here to-
day If violating the Elkins law against
granting and receiving Illegal rebates. Inc
Jury recommended that the court extend
,engercv to the defendants in imposing the
fines. Sentence will be imposed tomorrow
The government alleged that from April
n October, 1907. demurrage charges aggre-
eating s55 900 had accrued against the steer
co-,nanv. but that the two railroads had
cancelled them without any compensation
In their. defence the corporations pro
drced witnesses who testified that during
the period the freight yards al 0ouln
Bethlehem were undergoing reconstruction
II the east end. thereby causing the west
end IF the yards to he in a congested con-
ditfon and preventing cars from going 10
and from the steel plant
From, all the evidence that has oeeh
PRESENTED here" said Judge Holland II IL
nv ooinior that the defendants hao no
right TO adjust the claims Of demurrase
under the rules anu regulations that were
not in force at the time the 'canceilatioii
vas made They had the right to ADJUST
such claims as we're governed by their
schedules then in vogue and on file in the
Office Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in Washington, or under the ne"
schedules after thirty days notice to the
commissioned 10 the public that change
was contemplated.
The maximum fines which may he as
sessed on eli the indictments are as fol-
lows: bethlehem Steel Company. S,o0o'no
Lehizh Valley Railroad s5.ioo,ooo; Reading
$4,000 The penalty is fine of from
5000 10 $1,000 on each count. There are
$50 counts in the btll against the steel
company. t55 against the Lenigh Valley.
and 81 against the Reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
BIDS FOR PANAMA LOCKS
Canal Commission Receives Pro
posals for Great Work.

Washington. June 15.-One Of the most
gigantic engineering features Of thu Pan
ana Canal viii be the great locks 10 be
81 three different points-ten AT Gatun. six
at Pedro Miguel and seven AT Nfrafores
The largest will be g feet high, and all
viii be s. feet wide. Bids were opened to-
day By the Isthuian Canal Commission
for furnishing the material and building
these locks, which viii require about sixty
thousand tons OF steel The lowest bid
was submitted by the McClinJic- Marshall
Construction Company. Of Pittsourg. for
s5.sAE74 The United States Steel vProd-
ucts Exports Company submitted two bids
~ Sc 10000 and IS. 2aooro. The bid Of the
Maryland Steel Company was ss,409.3ss. and
Of the Riter-Conley Manufacturing Com
PAM, OF Pittsburg. s10.16S 257-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
INSURGENTS PLAN FIGHT
Comforting on Methods Of Re
opening Rules Contest.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June BIN preparation for
q resumption of the rules fight the House
insurgents had brief meeting this after
noon in Representative Lenroot's room, and
elected Representative Eaugen, of Iowa,
chairman OF their conference. which ad-
iourned without action to meet again to-
morrow. The purpose OF the meeting was
TO decide on a resolution amending the
rules Of the House, which will he called up
next Tuesday.
Several propositions will be submitted 10
the insurgents tomorrow Among the most
important is the Fish resolution. providing
2 method of discharging committees of the
House from the consideration Of important
hills A modification of the amendment
prepared ty Representative Champ Clark
will also be discussed. as will a resolution
nroviding for the election of a committee
on committees.
The question of deposing Speaker Cannon
will also he considered, but the sentiment
Of the insurgents this afternoon seemed TO
ne against that move. II is regarded as
r,roba BILE however. that in the heat or &
hitter rules fight some insurgent may move
70 depose the Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
REGENCY BILL INTRODUCED
VIII Give Queen Mary Power IN
Case Of the Kings Death.

London. June 15.-The Premier Mr.
Asuuith introduced in the House OF com
mons to-day q bill appointing queen Ma
regent in the event of the demise OF hlhg
George during the minority OF the Duke OF
Cornwall.
viscount Volverhampton sent 10 Mr..
Aso,,ith to-day his resignation as Lord
President OF the Council
The viscount gives i'll health as the rea-
son for surrendering his portfolio, out II Is
known that he IS q persistent opponent OF
Chancellor Lloyd-Georse's budget. He was
ei1h+y years old last month and has been
ord President of the Council since 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

In addition to the formal Ysoor+
commission. statistical atlas % W. 'as
embodyins The researches or TIA as
sion and its subcommittee for ~. n's-
two years. was presented Tia Asst
pertain only to laoors among no,--s''
tians. and summaries are prssen-.s ~ Sa'is'
work in every part OF the world m us
is carried on. The figures for
part are for the year 1907. the Ia,... "os'
for which the commission was All. Jar
ulate them.
The statistics show that 35s orxsr,,,
were maintaining missionaries {, .sa's
and that $50 other societies wsrs -,-..t
ing with these organizations r..
sum collected by these societies IN ~. IA
was ss4.s76.5a0. OF these societies a .er
main and 108 OF the secondary orz,.,-
tons have headquarters In "a. -.
States and reported a total incor-. - :.
0ls.376 There were 1920 r,issionay,..
cfGdins physicians and lay rissto- =
sos ordained natives and e1,gfs oth.,
tive mission workers. The total nu,...-'.
communicates was i.s25. oo5. OF vhor, ~ :.
were added IN III. year The total -,
Der OF baptized Christians was 3ffs IN -.
the total number of native Chr,,-,, =
herents. including baptized and unbapr,.s
OF all ages. was a.2s1.s71. The uativ. 49,.
buttons were sz.ss0,55f
The commission ircluGes in thar tx-
only the present constituencies az scrs.s.s.S
reported The total number Of Iivinv -. -
verts christianized from nou-Christis- -. -
pies, or whose ancestors have been 10 =.
verted within the last century, by s ~.
Protestant Roman Catholic or 1,r-.s
Orthodox missions, IS estimated az a..
q Ofro0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
TRIALS OF AN AVIATOR
Mars Flies and Stops All Day,
Then Goes to Bed.

Toneka. Kan. June 15.-At O'Clock to-
nieb+ 7 c. Mars abandoned his Topeka to
Kansas City aeroplane fight for the day
and retired for the night at Bismarck. near
Lawrence His progress to-day was a
series of misfortunes.
Mars left Topeka at 514 this morning in
his Curtiss biplane, the Skylark- After
starting eastward Mars rapidly rose until
he had attained a height of about l,2oe
feet At Rock Island he took course
ovar fast passenger train. He held this
nosition until after he had passed Grant
Vile six miles east of Topeka, where
treacherous air currents forced MIN 10
alight.
He attempted TO come down in a small
meadow nine miles east OF Topeka, but
missed il and struck in cornfteld, break
ing two ribs of the lower plane. These
were repaired when the mechtn1sts arrived
and at 6:34 a second start was made.
At Newman, fourteen miles east of here.
the aviator landed again al $40 O'Clock
His engine was working badly and the
plane which was repaired at Granville
was broken again
Al $40 O'Clock Mars resumed MS night,
but was compelled by choppy wind TO
land al $50 a m at Midland. The radiator
OF the engine was iedhiilS' D"t inns was
repaired. and Mars, after q short test
fight, landed started again and sailed
away, his aeroplane apparently working
we'll He was compelled 70 stop again.
however, and becoming exhausted with
his efforts. went TO a hotel in Lawrence 10
rest. leaving his aeroplane at Midland, two
miles west. Shortly after 8 o'clock this
afternoon Mars returned to Midland to re-
sumo his Eight. He got as far as Bismarck.
where he gave up for the night
When Mars left Topeka this morning he
e,nected IL cover the distance in three
hours. with only two stops-at Lawrence
and Olathe He is contesting for a prize
OF s., 0c0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
BLOW Ar RUSSIAN POLICE
Man Who Attacked Secret Ser.
vice Chief in Paris ACQUITTED.

Paris, June 15-The Pole Michael Wit
koh' also known as Michael Rips, who in
May, 1909. made an attempt to kill Colonel
Won kotten. chief OF the secret police Of
Moscow, was to-day acquitted. The trial
developed into a sensational exposure of
Russian police methods in fighting the
terrorists. NJ. Jaures. the Socialist leader
in the Chamber of Deputies AMI NJ. de
PressensA. Radical Socialist Deputy tes-
tilted in Nitkoff's favor
Nftkof fred five shots at Colonel Won
Kotten, but none of them took effect The
attempt vas made in Paris whittier Won
Kotten had come at Vitkors suggestion to
receive important Information Il was
shown al the trial that Vitkoff had pre-
tended TO Join the secret police in order 10
escape from Russia and that he attacked
Won Kotten for the purpose of exposing the
methods Of the Russian political secret
service
Saratevo, Bosnia, June 15-GeneraI Ware
sanin de Wares. military governor of Bos-
MA and Herzegovina, narrowly escaped
assassination to-day. He was returning
20 the palace after having opened the Diet
when a Socialist named Karajic fired five
shots at him from a revolver. None of
the bullets found its mark
The would-be assassin, following the
failure Of his attempt on the life OF the
governor, shot and killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
AGAINST FUTURE TRADING
Amendment TO Scott Bill Aimed
at Stock Exchanges.
- . -,-.t,i1ne Pu-ra,I !

Washington, June IA special rule pro-
vtding for the consideration by the House
Of the Scott BILL which prohibits dealings
in cotton futures, was adopted by the
Rules Committee to-day. and VII probably
be reported 70 the House tomorrow. The
7ule provides for oae hours general debate
and three hours consideration Of the bill
itself
AS now framed the Scott bill prohibits
merely future dealings in cotton. but Rep
resentative Bennett Is prepared to offer an
amendment which viii prohibit future deal
ing in stocks and bonds, wheat, grain and
provisions Of all sorts. This amendment
IS directed mainly against such powerful
examinations as the New York and Chi
cago Stock exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
GET GIRL IN $4,000 THEFT
Confesses, Say Police, She Stole In.
elry for Her Sweetheart.

In tears. Jennie Weldon. tw.nty.,--,.
years old. a governess. confessed last .~.,
ing. according 10 the Brooklyn police ia.
she had stolen Ieweiry valued at rw
from her former employers. Mr. and ",
Henry Oppenheinner, Of Mott and srr--.
side avenues. Far Rockavay. shs ss,.
the police declare, that her sveethss--
who gave his name as George JOSEPH. sss
tempted her 70 steal the jewelry. Jos.o.
denied her story, but both were locked =,
or charges Of grand larceny. and WI
have a hearing to-day in the Adams Sra.
police court
The girl was arrested az No. 10 Broad.
way, Brooklyn, where she had been lu-ss
by an advertisement for govsrness II,
police assert she told them the jersf7
had been pawned. and that all she had ~
out of the proceeds was 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
HILL ON WALL STREET ECONOMY
Says Il Saves Dollar Wherever 1t
Can-St. Paul Different.

ST. Paul, June 15.-President L. ". Hill
of the Great Northern Railway Company
denied a report to-day that the Great
Northern had begun retrenchment by lay
ing off men engaged in construction work
Are any of the other railroads LAYING off
men. particularly the Northern Pacific?'
he was asked.
oh. that is a New York institution" he
replied. Wall Street saves a dollar
wherever it can. The Great Northern is a
St Paul institution. Things are different
here ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
MR.. MOODY WILL RETIRE
II! Health Forces Justice to Ask
Relief.
TWO BILLS FOR HIS BENEFIT
Measures in Congress to Give
Him Full Pay-Choice Of
a Successor.
From Thr Tribune Bureau.


Washington. June 15.-William H. Moody
will retire from his place as an Associate
Justice OF the United States Supreme Court
before the close Of the present year. II is
probab bic that the name of his successor
viii be sent to the Senate by President
Taft when Congress meets in December
There was some talk that an appointment
might be made before adjournment For
more than a year Justice Moody has been
unable to sit with the court. and his friends
are convinced that he will never again be
able to take up the burden of judicial office
Bills were introduced in both branches of
Congress to-day authorizing the retirement
of Justice Moody on full pay. In the Sen
ate the bill was introduced by Senator
Lodge and in the House by Representative
Gillfett. 1t is understood the Senate Com
mittee on the Judiciary will take up the bill
Tomorrow, and it is expected that favor
able report will be made without delay. As
1t is of great Importance that full court
should pass on the great cases which are
pending, it is believed there win be gen
eral disposition TO facilitate the passage Of
the Lodge and Gillett bills
Until recently friends of the justice hoped
that his condition would show such i'm
provement that he would be able to return
to his duties in Washington in October.
It was learned that the suggestion that
Justice Moody be retired came from the
justice himself. His determination to leave
the bench was reached as a result of some
comment made recently that the big corpo-
ration cases assigned for reargument would
have been decided by the Supreme Court
had not the court been so evenly divided
Justice Moody saw references to the fact
that the result would have been different
If he had not been incapacitated and had
been able to take part in the deliberations
In view of these circumstances and by rea-
son Of the fact that his rheumatic troubles
have proved unusually stubborn, he de-
ofded that the best course would be for
him 10 retire.
Boston. June 15-The news of the pro-
posed retirement of Justice Moody did NOT
cause surprise among his FRIENDS mere
who have carefully watched his effort TO
shake off a persistent attack Of rheurna-
tisrn for nearly a year. Wnen seen To-
day Justice Moody seemed somewhat DIS
couraged over the outlook. and said that
the improvement was not so rapid as ne
had hoped.
Justice Moody was attacked WITH III
Aarnnoatory rheumatism nearly a year ago
and after spending several months az MS
home, in Haverllill. in a vain effort to gain
relief. was taken TO the Corey Hill Hos
pftal. in Brookline. last December, Tor
treatment Until a few days ago ne was
under the direct charge OF Dr. joel
Gcldthwaite, of this city, but lately II was
decided TO make change. and DR.. William
A. Brooks was placed in charge OF the
case. It was announced that conten-
prated trip to the seashore had been given
I'D. DR.. Brooks saying that the patient was
too i'll to be moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
PORTO RICAN GOVERNMENT
House Passes Bill Granting Citizenship
TO Islanders.
iron IN. Tribune Bureau

Washington. June i5.-After debate last
ing six hours the House to-day passed the
Olnsted bill providing for a civil govern
nent in Porto Rico and granting citizen
ship 10 the inhabitants Of that island
There was 40 record vote on the bill. but
several Democrats voted against il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
DEAD MAN SITS ON ENGINE PILOT

Akron, Ohio. June 15.-Seated upon the
pilot of a locomotive and holding a sack OF
-four the dead body of Charles NJ. Webb.
a farmer, living near Clinton, was found
b. tbs engine while walking along the
track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
DELAY FOR RUSSIAN JEWS
St. Petersburg Orders Kiev Au-
thorities to Act Slowly

Rtev June 15-The Kiev authorities have
been ordered by the central government
to proceed slowly in the matter Of the
expulsion Of Jews. They are instructed to
grant those persons amenable to the de-
cree of expulsion a longerNor shorter de-
Law for the settlement of their affairs, as
may be needed in each particular case
and further. that they shall make no at
tempt to clear the city of all such persons
within any fixed date.
The instructions Of the Russian govern
ment practically mean that the Kiev au-
thorities shall not resort to the dreaded
deportation by "etappe," and IT is now ex-
pected, at least in Jewish circles. that the
remainder of the year will be consumed
before the last of the 1852 families who
received official notification of their ex-
pulsion leave Kiev.
One hundred and five individuals were
expelled from this city to-day, f1fty-one of
whom had been given time to prepare for
their departure without restriction. the
other ffty-four receiving passports to a
specified destination.
The widow OF the well known refugee.
Gerstein, who fed from Odessa TO Kiev
during the progron1 in 1905, and who died
here:last January. has had pitiful expert
ence with the new law. She was expelled
by "etappe" from Kiev after her husba nd's
death. She returned a few days ago TO
claim her children. a three year-old girl
and q fve-year-old boy. She succeeded in
tracing them first TO q founding asylum
where they had been baptised in the ortho-
doX faith, and then 10 village where they
had been sent for adoption The mother
has appealed TO Governor Trepof to restore
her children to her and annul the baptis-
nal rite.
ST. Petersburg. June 15.-The Senate, the
highest court Of appeal in Russia, to-day
ordered that the expusions of Jewish chill
dren at Moscow be suspended until de-
cision has oeen handed down interpreting
| the law with reference to children.
An official statement by Premier Stolypin
/ yesterday made special reference to the ex-
pulsfon of school children from Moscow
! explaining that professional women enjoy
ing hight OF residence outside the pale
may not confer the same privilege upon
Their children. As consequence of this
feature of the law many children have
been separated from their parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
interesting Statistics.

tons is the clear message o. Cod ). =
church Of to-day IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

ST. Petersburg. June 15.-The Senate the
highest court Of appeal in Russia to-day
ordered that the explosions of Jewish chill
dren at Moscow be suspended until de-
cision has oeen handed down interpreting
the law with reference to children.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
SHOWS DECREASE
IN WHEAT EXPORT
Report of Department of Com
meTCe and Labor Notes Les
sening of Shipments
ADVANCE IN CORN NOTICED
Falling Off of COnSignmentS of
BreadStuffs, Meats, Cotton
and Mineral Oil Shown

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The July
statement of exports of breadstuffs,
meats, cotton and mineral oil. just
issued by the bureau of statistics,
department of commerce and labor,
shows falling off in the expectation
of practically all the important articles
of these great groups. Wheat exports
in July, 1910, were $4,000 bushels,
against 2,715,0O0 bushels in the same
month of last year; meat and dairy
products, SO, 1873, 900. against $10000,000 in
July last year; cattle, hogs and sheep,
1929 009, against SS94,6S in July, 1909;
cotton, SIS, 900 pounds, against 1885,
900, 900 gallons in July of last year.
The only important articles showing
an advance are corn, 1,011, 1000 bushels,
against 1000 in July of last year. and
flour, 100000 barrels, against 100000 bar
rels in the same month of last year.
The total value of these four great
groups-breadstuffs, meat and food ami
mails, cotton and mineral oil exported
in July, 1910, was $50, 000 against
$33, 1873, $50 in July of last year, and $44,-
600, 600 in July 1907. and for the seven
months ending with July, 1889, 500, 600,
against 1896, 000, 900 in the corresponding
months of last year and $510,000,000 in
the corresponding months of 1907.
The following table presents an out
line of the statement:
~ TYg
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
Democratic State and County Ticket

ffeu Governor TS So sSs Ry
BENJAMIN
Secretary
Attorney General. remeTton
~ .. ..-....
supertendent 49,. thomas
g
Associate Justice District Court - 49, 49, -,.-- H.,
] SECOND 6 snr n2 M9oTe ito be Written mn
..''''''''''.'''"'.'' Sirius 1. F. McNntSS
'IIandey.
FRy-5Sg d.ssst E. 5a1 NJ cT fsmass
Thrty-oghth district Martin Bekna
sxty.nRh s a't 4e e5 L. Ifeodnpy
scntieh 49,. william Gaines
Sheriff William T. H2rls
toaaty clerk :.:: 80: Iioya
Treasurer .............. "
Tax Collector T T !, RH'g Sutton
experimentation PendIe
Third district l. Mansfield
Los Angeles township Joha
Robert 16 G Lo %f Be- written in,
A
c0nsta6I J. L. township George
John / Moss
.rase
Aspsa TS" T%as .6 @ W darTo
FL Monte T TSTn1o lanes } D. l T2nae
1snkershm George Savage
sedad ..... .Adophus B
-
~ ~ ............ Beniam
San Antoni99 = " s HTa5
soIedad "lr