davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

MilIiam $. Gcott II. u. an Wtartin
50rren, 6 Cots tn 6otpel's /. Inter
abtbeiluns in GIebes, 5000.
qbam Seibsrt on Warp 6. Seibsrt,
Cots 141 unb 142 in 6. 6. Soptins'
llnterabtbeiIung in glmpoob, 81.
QmeIio 6. 6prbes an Moraaret
Dice, 30 bel 20S 5ub an Der WsftIeits
Der 2fnoen Mne., 300 sur norbIih BON
GountD Roob In Carthage, 81.
Ssrances Siding al Mdrtbd 6.
Dom, 5 Sabre poht auf einen 2bcil
6es Gigentbums on Der SiiboitsGde
BON fenper Cane unb WltWiIIanStr.;
monatIihe Wiietbs $50.
oSpbn 8onlen on Stephen Z. Burt,
rim Stiid 2anb in Settion 80 in Sp-
camOre 5p., 800.
Morb Wt. Stelpart on spTspb 9ar.
per II. u, Elm Stiid 2dnb in Sett. %
in Snmmes 3p,, 81.
Sbe Suburban Real Sfate SO. on
e5ames 6. Srtnan II. a., 3beile BON
Cots 376 unb 377 in GIsmere Spnbi,
tat linterabtbeiIung, 81.
Sopbie Stptt an 2iliie SO. 9neIe,
37a 6ub on Yartion gIaee, $500.
Gb. =. 9apis on CLARA y. Satbu=
ipap, Got an 8aois ape., Gbepiot,
$266.67.
). g. gIotburn on 2tnais 5apes, %
SUB an 2anolano Qps.. 81 etc.
Gna 6. gIadburn on oto., % SUB
an apiones Ctr, 81 etc.
anton Streit on Soibuu 8. 8Iads
burn, 2 Cots an GQa uuo 9elanep
Strabe, 81 etc.
Gbas. $. Strons an Glen Strong,
37t SUB on Center Str, Carthage,
81 etc.
gso. e. QlIlen an Crrie q. Qusu.
l Got an Telhi piie. 81 etc.
Wtamie 8oI3 on Sobn 6. ShuIte,
30 SUP on gorben Ctr, $4,000.
Guarantee Z. Ii. z. so. an Wurp 6.
Snpber, so SUB an Ssnitiportb ape..
Rorppuo. 81 etc.
0trdrD 2ruIt 80. an Steipdrt Sblls
Tito. 10 SUB an 8ine Str., nabe Ga
nal, ST etc.
Wnrp W. Gmerp on bto., 10 SUP
an bto., 81 etc.
ebtpir Ul. 4meg on SeIsn Qauber,
57R iSub an &snnsop 9lpe., 81 etc.
2i3Sis GosB an 3be q. ". Peters
RsuItp Co.. 25 duB an gosIep Ctr,
81 etc.
Senrp grotamp an Softpb Grtel,
35 Sub an qartion gIace, 81 etc.
2ouis $. gOIee on Gua .. 0onn.s
mann. SO Jub an Belmont gpe., 81
etc.
5eurD grptump on Sobu s. SdIus.
ter, 35 SUB on unDsrpooo Blaes.
81 etc.
aobert 2aibIop an 9ouis :. Sdud,
1 Got an Rorpipsf.gds Jreeman 4pe.
uub 8. Ctr, 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08
Gruaoeigsutbums !0DpOtbeieu.
Gtncinnati, z. MdrS.
Peue 5ppptbettn.

=
Ssnrp Sdsrpis an eagle g. II. 9.
o.. $1,000.
Qusuit Suisr an antorio Some 6.
II. g. 60. $500.
Dsrislbs on +. B. sSrseman, $3.50.
5enrp Sranoborit an q. Batter,
$500.
3bs Stanbarb 9uatp SO. an Char.
leg +. Cor, $4,000.
Shs MooronpiLe 2aunbrD 60. on
Rabiion 3. u. 80. 2, $1,000.
Sobn u. Sirn On bieieIbs, $3.50.
q. Wl. 8opo an nieIel6e, $1,000.
Charlotte 8. Blair on TbCmas
Wle Gpileb, Sruitee, 5000.
Wiliiam o. 0opnirg an GLENDALE
3. u. 6. 81, $1,000.
2ptiie g. Wc3olpeu ar Glsmsrs
y. II. g. Co., $1,000.
9lboie Cutler on Sutlsp 9. II. 6.
60, $1,000.
Roscoe 5. Surfacs an 81. :. Cuts
face, $500
Gld .. Wanneman on SDee g5ars
3. II. 6. Co.. $4,000.
Sobn &. S6ulte anWortiugmsn
q. y. II. 9. 60, $1,000.
Wdrn e. Snpber an 1itle q. II. z.
Co., $1,000.
eb. Waalb.n on Nal. 5ins g. IL.
9. 60, $1,000.
GIisubtth Gale on ais3is 3. 9ornsr,
$500.
2lnbrelp J. grpan an SouibtrnCbi bio
6. u. Z. 60, $3.50.
8etiIgte Sppotbefen.
1reberid 3. Gubonts an aincoln 9.
U. Ro. i, $500.
5enrn Sttipis on eagle .. Co..
$1,000.
Sarrp Ginger an Omen 81. ainnep.
SIS.
s5lorentine Sta.uorp &c Smpprtine
SO. an MabiIpn y. Go. Ro. 2, $4,000
%. W. 8opb an Central 9. II. :
Co., $500.
g. Qorence Rencomb on Shiisen g
II. g. Co.. $4,000.
Worn Gline an 8. M. 2amann
Gbsriff, $44.
abo 6. Copper an Soutbneit gnt
9. d., $500.
Sobn 8. pDpe on WaIDina gosgs
s1034.
3. u. 9ien an 8rsnen Str. 6. II
Q. Co., $1,000.
| aouifs Bloom an Gam.8. SommsIl
$1400.
| Waorp U. Gong an %. @nrb q. u
Co., $1,000.
/ antpn Gtreit an Gprins Grope 4pe
6. u. @. Co., $4,000.
Uaupme WoI3 an garfislb SO. 2 6
u. q. Co., $1,000.
| Geo. g. 0gben an D'DrpoHpilIs q
y. 8. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

nenhenne, in gmait als Reliei iiber
einem feinen glatin<8itterfpert gri6eis
nen. guIo piro itd) Die s5nouitrie oi.s
ies bdntbarsn Suieis ber1htigeu unb
Sbierasitalten, alien poron bas 6oTses
fliisel, in ieeer Qrt aus sbIem unb ims
eb!em Wlaisrial berIteIIen. DIES dles
idsint iebt neu. sSait perseiIsn iit es,
ipie bic Shmudfiinitler DOR Sdbren
bas 5hisrmottp. ben gfuu, bic nip.
ente uno onosre auf bic rei5Dollite
WeiIs o,rtpertbsten. .S6rsr Stunt por
lsiotr audi nur cine Mobeoausr beIdlies
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

Cine eraobtide SSeu.
fpislts jich Dor einigtn 5agsn in einem
aislsr Reiiauront ab, 100 bei eiuem
fseftsfen gebratens 5aubsn fsrpirt
apuroen. als Der Dirtb feline Irpuss
oIgen hurd ben SaaI ihipeifen ldbt,
o6 2tQes in Grbnuag iti, entDedt er
in elmer buntlen Gde etnen Gellner.
Der stpsi iibriggebIiebeue IaubeH iorg<
fdItia in cine Serpiette ipidsIt uHo
oiefe in ieinen 5rad psridtpinoen liBt.
RaIh entihIoffen ruft er ben GsflH.r
hinaus. gretfi nah elmer Sduoens
Fd3dEe uno gieBt bsrtn Snbnlt in bic
5oife BEG ptrbIiifftsn GeIIneres, the
benz er erIGuterno bemertt: Sum 8rds
ten, msin Sunge, 9eb6rt audi Sduce.@
Sprah's uuo isBte ben fsllHer an Die
Cuff.
a6uig biIippunb GranS
moor in 9rioRt. Inter oitier
Spibmarts sr3dblt bas Disner Grtras
bloi. folosnoes 5beaterseihihthsI,
bas pielIsiht gu tlbf6 lit, nm tpa6r
~ Tein unb baher fpphl notirt ipsroen
bari: Gilbert guiiermonn bate Iufs
entbalt auf Der Snielgrioni (ima6gia<
tiihen Meer) 9enomnsn. Wollte Den
aorper ins Meer unb Den aopf In ben
bdliamiften Strom Der 2iifts tauhen,
ne6snbsi Ruhe bdben, nm ith oem
Stubium Der RoiIe bes a6nias ghis
lipp in Don garlos" 81 ipiomsn.
Gine neue, cine eroBs uno fdpiertgs
glufsdbe. DIR aiinitler aus Sprsss
4tben lsrnte itunoenldng uno nm sds
itinsn .3uhorern Al eHtgeben, flufsete
sr iid1 ouf bas gIuteau zines auss
iihtsthurmes. Sod pbeu, ben Bid
in bic ptrodmmsrnbe Serne 9erihtst,
su 7siiben bas blaue Wser, msmorir.t
9aiiermunn. Gs bduerte niht ldnge,
10 bransen aus benz Snnern bes5ha-s
mss Ieltfome aante an isin fein:s
Cbr. IBas mar bds2 ssn feinsr nGhs
iten Ndhe pldsts iih ein gernfsgsnoiis
sbenfalls nit einer Rollt gahe.s
mann lauIdts gans rihtig
Elm stollege raufts mi. syrans Woorl
llnb ieBt nabm Der nnbetanntt
aeiotnsgsfdbrts ben gBes au6 ndh
oben. itrebte sbenfdlls in bic hohe ,u
tommen ouf bas 9laieGu btsNus.
| iihisthurmts nGmlih. 3ipei Wsinus
ten ipGi.r besriibten ii4 auf berplasts
form sfpsi Mdnner fpis FoIet: .erIGas
ben Sic, b1b ih mid sssbnen poritsIls.
Wsin Rams In 5rans WOor!" Gsaens
isitiGe 0srbsuguno. .llnb mein Rls
me lit a0nig pbilipp." abermo!iss
8erneigung. bnnn soanbefdliitsln.
~GissntIih heibs id Otto 1rtBIsr.
fdgis osr jiinaere 5err - .Siio 5reBs
Ter aus Wisa.- Gigtnilif belize ih
albert gaHsrmann." erfpiberie Der III
iere Serr, - .albtri 8nHsrmdnn aus
Berlin Qauiss GelGditr unD 10
iptiier. Tags oarauf am StranSe
bon Brioni. Die stpsi 5ddnfpitltr
sauften ibrs gsbnnien unb 5cifnune
gen ons. 2rei Wsonote Dergtbsn.
BoiItrmnnn betommt cine DepeIht
aus Mien: Die gl1tisr iinb iibsr
mid bsrgeFaIisn. ssrans Mcor.@ -
Der Giiniiler iest iih an ben Shrsibs
iif1 unb ienbft folstnbes 9tltgrdmrn
ob: Mud iibsr mid. a6nis philipp.-
1 Disleiht tommt jtbt nod folgen6sDss
Ipeine: ~gefhieht tu4 re4s. S6illsr,
i Gh0tefpsors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

artbur 6. Moat an miami Up. q.
II. 6. 60. $1,000.
Wm. q. Gcubber an 2ouiie 6. 81
lber, $4,000
sSrene gtermepsr an Sobn Iobb,
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08
Mrs. e. Yaeger,
Bile tsrEsmisae--.
Ua(r1ag(rin lieIes 3eila(lers.

e0rH In Der Elieftsr Belt 1ab es aesvtHs
serfoHsn bic bhrd ete EnssfuHa teber beaobt
marea, nn6 cs Iieai feiH 5fpeifei ber. sas
an6 beRfsutnas rcn 2erfonen ertliirsn. bic
eurs fins anbeinnHts ferafi i'm eiaubs lns,
Sifles sH :bnE uHb porGusSHfcoen vns ~.
AHstrs erfiaHHlif III mnS bIeib. Sin EcI0s
sdf els Ratttr Sefe Same befoHsers beginttiat.
eeHH Re Dat ibr bic fsIiene cBabe DeIiebta. bas
eeten ibrer a7iimen.1en rie etn anfarf6iass.
nee @n6 aennH gu Iefen @erartf niAt bab
Ne tn 'hrsr esaenea Rffiscni an 6eesin Hpsnne
Bcbrt. Tsbmi bis Gaf' gnb Cor snli@ bls
eesfir fftsHne. snur aeet biefs!be binsni BIS
3tr BE tn5ne seiioens psH aran .. Fnsaa
trrsiHt 9ds Sdus III ,ur IHim ens, yns
am SauHs III her Same:
Mrs. Ii. faeger, friiber Gran gedfols
eerfiu SseHne. PiHspr9s, 0tatiHnsit rhss.
ceiefIi6s uui,portsE si.oo uuo earii0n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

~ III % y II y W III z u
Game: Die marner tbun iulmer,
ais ipdren mir per peiB nie idlintn
babel iinb mir bod ibr " itnb 81"
9err: yGtinrl1t; Dor Der 9oh5eit
ods ab!l ,ino rad oer Sohoeit ooS
Dbl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08
81 0 be [.

yt o bel.
p8ei prDsens baben iie ni9t sinmal
3nbnfto9er auf benz Slid"
.Sft aud ni6t nOttig. Waa benz
Diner fteben ben Gdihn Stpei 3aba.
Gr5te our 8erfiigung."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08
8aoifaIbeilnng
bet
WerDemiOmGd)e.

Gdipnde. nerb5fe Rerfcucn, oepTaef BON Soff.
hhunsloI9feit nHb fhiedlisn TIanmen, egf65pt'
en0eH ansiiiiNen, Rruiis, giiden, u1h AOpis
inniet5en. Snaraueiaa slbHakme bes webbrs
nlio Wetlnts. satarrb, g10eenbriidsH GinbIpsr.
iioplana. ViiihiGfest, Grr5tbeH, 3itteFn Ssr5lto.
Flef, AIHlibetiemmilna aengitlidtffit nHD Zriib.
Hnh.-ftlabren aus hem .Jggerbfrtnue", uie
ctnfadb bidlneil Hnb billia alle uunatiir.
lidDen gerinite nno anoerc ,solacH in.
geHolidcr @erirrnmsrn ariinslidi ne.
hetlf nno nolie eieinnbhcit nHo Sroh.
INN ntfecrerianat mcrben f6nnen. -
WaHj nencs ScilUeriabrcn. ScScr ieiH
riacncr Hr3f.
1icfes auFercresHiTid lntereHdute unb Tehr.
Tfi1ne Nuh tGenifme aufiaas ipfn). lneFfes
h5n 1nHn nrb 9r. gpann nno srdn, aelrfcn
lperoen fofI'f fnHH psnrH giufeuhura ben ~
bon Der
Hrluntsalinif, tSt--6. aDcnar,
sEW YORK. ".
Zion eriudbne bos Cincinnati goIfs5Iatf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08

Babies unb aranfe iolIten MIR y8ae.
ner's Deitiairtes WaHer" trinten.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
TO STOP EMIGRATION
RamsdeI's Argument That South
Should Get Settlers.

Representative ]. E. Ramsdell, of Louisi-
ana. in recent speech to Congress pre-
sented strong argument against emigra-
ton from this country to Canada, contend
ing that the agricultural advantages of
the South. as well as its possibilities in
nearly every other line of industry, made
it the superior of our northern neighbor.
Mr.. RamsdelI pointed out the rapid increase
in emigration to Canada within the last
few months. and emphasized the necessity
of retaining this valuable portion OF the
population by directing its flow TO some
equally attractive portion of this country.
Mr.. Ramsdell said, in part:
wish to invite the attention of the
House this afternoon to several topics OF
deep concern to the general welfare. L al
lude to the large exodus of our best cltl-
zens into the British possessions north OF
the United States. and to the rapid con-
gestion of our cities. caused by the grow
ing unpopularity OF life on the farm, and
by the large influx of foreign immigrants,
many of whom settle in cities. snail ex-
plain these questions briefly. for there Is
little dispute concerning them. and shali
at some length offer what seems to ne the
best solution of the trouble.
According TO reports of our consuls 1he
emigration from the United states into
Canada for the last five years, ended March
81 of each year. was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
KRAMER WINS WITH EASE
Defeats Root in One Mile Pro.
fessional Cycle Race.

Frank L. Kramer had no difficulty win
ming the one-mile national circuit profes-
sfonal championship race yesterday after-
noon at the Vailsburg cycle track in New
ark. Joe Fogler. second man in the table
of points by which the 1910 national cham
pionship title will be decided was shut ont
deciding heat was very slow. Kramer took
the lead just after beginning the last lap
and led Root over the line by half length,
John Beder finishing close 10 Root.
Kramer leads in the points scored in the
national circuit championship events, hav-
ing 40 points to his credit; Fogler has "a
John BedeIl. IL Fred Hill IL: Hehir, 10 ::
Root. :: Drobach. s Floyd Krebs, s.
The summary follows:
Eollister. Springfield. Mass 80 YARDS; Werner
Beck Bay View Wheelmen 90 yards. second
Courtney Peer, y. 7. Y. " 600 Yards, third.
Time. 2:10at
Three-Eniie handicap Iprofessionalr-won by
Jumbo Wells New Zealand f210 YARDS: Edward
Rupprecht. Newark C219 YARDS, second; w L.
Newark ESQ yards. fourth; Patrick O'Sullivan.
Hehir Australia 40 yards). fifth. Time, 60316
Two-rnile handicap tamateur)-Won by viii
lam Bennett Rockville Centre. Long Island (2lo
Yards: Frank Cavanagh- Newark $50 yards,
second; Samuel Rein. New York t22o YARDS.
third: Louis Cone Yale c G. Gao yards
fourth: H E Abbott. Newark GOO yards, fifth
Time A :I7<s-
One-miie National Circuit championship pro
fessionaD-Won by Frank L, Kramer East
Orange: Z. ?. Root. Boston. second; John Redeli,
I,rnbrook Long Island. third; Peter Brobach,
Boston. fourth. Time. 4:17.5.
Australian pursuit match professional: be
tween Frank L. Kramer. East Orange, and Al
fred Coulette. Australia)-Won by Coulette.
distance. IA miles > laps Time not taken
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
SHOOTS TWO IN STREET
Man Dying, Child Wounded, as
Result of Sicilian Feud

a coatless and hatless man rushed
along Navy street. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. He saw August Uiccolo sit
tlng with woman on the stoop oe his
home, No. 154 Navy street. and pulled
his revolver and began firing. Onlook-
ers scattered in all directions.
The first shot struck Joseph Derto-
fano, three years old. OF No. 622 Presi-
dent street, in the leg. The child's 8
mother screamed and caught up the lit
tie one The next shot struck Piccolo in
the abdomen The third shot went wild.
and the assailant ran on followed by a
great crowd. Three or four confederates
rushed from doorways and joined him.
Before the foremost of the pursuers
could overtake the assailant they were
cut off by a fire engine dashing to a
small fire near by.
Meanwhile Patrolman CorkIe went IN
aid Piccolo. He pressed a gayIy deco
rated carriage that had come up with a
wedding party into service. and hurried
the wounded man to the Brooklyn Hos
pital, where il was said he would die.
The child was removed to the Cumber-
land Street Hospital
1t is believed the shooting was the re-
suit Of a Sicilan feud
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
CODE TO "SPOT" TIPPERS
Porters Abroad Use Baggage
Labels to Show Who Is Liberal.

Persons passing a clothing store in
.hroadWay, near Canal street, for the last
1hree days have been interested in large,
7ypewritten notice pasted in the window
entitled Tips TO Tourists. The Language
"f European Labels" This notice warns All
prospective European travellers OF the Sc
eet BeI1ilon or "trunk-print system
rappted by porters and other employees IN
a"felgn hotels. By means of which they are
tal4 10 secregate the tourists into tipping
Mo nen-iippng" classes, and announces
al The secret code has been deciphereo
p r naerher of the firm and Is explained
H tue sign
= hfn aske5 how il was that ne mao illd"e
% fsha ustiv.s 2 study of the subject, 'he
-'-in3 3er - he firm said that he mao b@eii
Fa'ered 50 long by porters OF foteie u
''e's seeking tips that Re deterIiheu
> and oct just what these secret slehais
sFe - means Of which the porters esiap-
'sn UDper's dead line.
= IS SCI fortn. for instance. that lapeI
ss3ed IN The middle of the top cover o.
Z ST case or trunk signifies that the oRhe'
elosefsted person label pasteo oi'
re covers Il ltgnt angles with me iohs
si-s e ths psra telegram means the owner
rs5 temper nd < likaly 20 use ms
i annored II tie aaei Is Pas'eo
t-Ssonaily seross he -os er Il indScstes lH"i
7sa-- 8 easy aud csa oe made 10
e'<o-s as -.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
HUDSON RIVER BOAT BURNS
Passengers of the Poughkeepsle
Reach Shore Safely.

rovzh keensie Y. Y, June 26-Late thls
,r+ernoon fbe steamer Poughkeepsie, OF
f1e central Hudson Steamboat Company
=pd rre oompanv's storehouse at Highland
opposite this city. were completely de-
stroved hv fire The motor boat Cardinal
rhe launch used by Ned" Ten Eyck
coach Of the Wisconsin oarsmen. was bad
II damaged. The total loss was about
SIS. o0n
TIE fire started under the engine room
of-thc steamer and was discovered by the
cr4z. fu~t after the boat landed at High
land There we're only ten passengers on
fle boat. and they quickly reached shore
The crew fought the flames with fire hose
hls the fire made such rapid headway tna'
fae steamer was completely enveiopeo
srnidship. The tugboat Annie, which was
king across the river. responded 10 the
vhistles Of distress and towed the steamer
into mids-reanl. At this time the VesSel
was = mas Of flames from stem TO stern
and d-ffted I'D the river about a mile
after which she was beached by the tug,
complete Joss.
\ trolley car of the New PaltZ and
PoughkeeDsie Traction Company and
switching tower on the West Shore Rall-
road were also burned Traffic on the road
Tss held UP for some time.
The steamer Poughkeepsie was former
ly The Daniel s Miller, and was built II
Brooklyn in 1852. Ten years ago she wa'
Completely rebuilt The vessel was ls-
feeJ in length. "a feet beam and SO gross
tonnage She was insured for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
DRIVEN INSANE BY FIGHT
Actress Loses Reason Over JEFF
fries johnson Contest.

Cleveland, June 26.-Insane over the
Jeffries-J Johnson fight. Kate Blancke. a
character actress was committed TO the
State Asylum at Newburg to-day. Since
her arrival in Cleveland last Thursday
Miss Blancke has been sending tele-
grams continually 10 James Gleason and
Tex Richard, the fight promoters. beg
ging them to take her to the contest.
Her actions finally became so peculiar
that her relatives were appealed to. and
after a medical examination she was ad-
judged insane and committed to the
asylum.
Miss Blancke recently has been en-
gagged at a stock theatre in Toledo. At
tention was first attracted to her be-
havior when she insisted on repeating
her lines in German. She left the thea
ire and came to Cleveland. apparently
for the purpose of persuading a local
man. who is arranging a special train
to go to Reno, to include her among his
messengers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
THE EXPOSITION AT TURIN
Knox Hopes to Increase Trade
Through Exhibits Abroad.
IFrorn MIC Trihune Rurean


Washington. June 26.-In the Interna-
tional and Commercial Exposition to be
held at Turin, Italy. next year the gov
ernment of the United States will take
part officially. Francis B. Loomis, of Ohio
has been appointed commissioner general
to represent this government at Turin.
Active work will begin at once TO bring
the opportunities offered for increasing
American trade in Southern Europe to the
attention of manufacturers in this country
The Secretary of State believes that if
proper advantage be taken of the oppor-
tunities afforded by International exposi-
tfons abroad very substantial additions may
be made 10 the export trade of the coun-
try. The leading nations of Europe. the
chief commercial rivals of the United
States. are to be extensively represented at
the Turin Exposition and are already erect
ing imposing buildings
Mr. Loomis is commissioner general tc
the exposition at Toxic. to be held in 1917
| and has for many years devoted his at
tention to the problem of increasing the
foreign commerce of the ULfted States He
has written and spoken a great deal on the
sub1ect. and he gave it practical considera-
ton when he was in the foreign service OF
| this country.
Secretary Knox hopes TO make the Arneri-
can participation in foreign expositions
mean more and count for more in definite
practical ways than has otter been the
case in the past He sees as do the lead
| ing officials of the great commercial coun-
tries of Europe that international exposi-
tions serve a useful purpose in building I'D
foreign trade and holding fields already
\ won. Therefore, Mr.. Knox desires not 50
much the usual exhibit sent by the United
States government itself to foreign exhibi-
ttons- but that the real and important in
dustrieS of the country shall be impress
sively and adequately represented-repre-
Sented in such a way that. article for ar
| ticle, product for product. industry for in
dustry. the American exhibit will surpass
| in interest. value and attractiveneSs those
presented by the important commercial na.
lions of F.lIrope
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
MURDER NOT LONG PLANNED
Lynn Prisoner Says Bandits Re-
Gently Went There.

Lynn Mass, June 26-That the mur-
der of Thomas A. Landregan and Patrol
man James II. Carroll. who were shot
down by bandits yesterday while on their
way from the Lynn National Bank to Mr.
Landregans shoe factory with the weekly
payroll. amounting to nearly $4,000, was
not long premeditated was the statement
made to-day by Baccini WIadoupski. one
of the three desperadoes. Wladoupski is
locked up at Police Headquarters awaiting
his arraignment in the District Court
tomorrow, while one of his companions,
known as Joe" Andtoik. is dead and the
other Andy Abeson, is perhaps dying at
the Lynn Hospital.
According to the story which Wladoup-
ski told the police to-day. the trio first
went to Chelsea from Boston, and after
hanging around that city for some time,
looking unsuccessfully for some one to
rob, they proceeded to Lynn. They had
not been in Lynn long when they saw
Landregan and his guard coming from the
bank with the heavy bag, and, rightly
suspectins that il contained money, de-
cided on the attack which was carried out
4 few minutes later.
Abeson, the man at the hospital, was re-
ported to-day as having slight chance
for recovery, although the bullet in his
brain. which the surgeons dare not probe
for. hampers his recovery He slept some
last night and passed comfortable day
to-day.
The police say that all three bandits
came from the same part of Russia and
that Andtoik, who had been longest in this
country. wrote TO the others two years ago
telling them that it was easy to gain a
fortune by holding up Americans. Ac-
cordingly, Abeson and Wiadoupski crossed
to Canada They went to Montreal. To-
ronto. Buffalo, Pittsburg and New York
In New York they were joined by And
toik, who brought them to Boston Badges
of an anarchist society were found on the
80, the notice saw
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
SAY HE ABDUCTED A MAN |
Former Proprietor of Sanato-
rum Arrested in Peculiar Case.

Salt Lake City. June 26-R. NJ Boyle,
once wealthy contractor of Pittsburg. is
alleged to have been abducted by A NJ
Quinn. lately proprietor of a Salt Lake
City sanatorium. Quinn was arrested at
Aberdeen. Wash. on Friday, on a COM
plaint charging abduction. ii was learned
tonight.
Boyle, in crouded mental state. came to
Salt Lake City last fall and worked as 7
carpenter. His wife traced him. and at her
request he was placed in Quinn's resort
His expenses were paid by his Masonic
brethren, and his mother, wealthy woman
of Silver Springs, Md.
Quinn and his charge, disappeared on
June 13. A search, begun by Mrs. Boyle,
led to the discovery that they were at Aber-
deem. The purpose of the alleged abduc-
tion is not clear A trunk, jealously guard
ed by Boyle and believed to contain i'm
portant papers. is supposed to have some
thing to do with the case.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
SAY DEER ARE RUNNING CROPS
New Jersey Farmers Form Secret
League to Kill Them Of.

Sussex, N j.. June 2s (SpeciaD.-Law or
no law. fine or no fine, farmers in the
northern part of this state declare they will
take immediate action to prevent the fur
ther depredations of deer that now roam
at will in the fields without fear of r1olesta-
tion. The deer have already dore damage
to growing crops amounting TO several hun
dred dollars. They are safe unit! Hovem-
ber. when on each of the Wednesdays OF
that month hunters may stcot them
To modest the deer at any other time
means fine OF 500 for each animal killed.
part of the fine going to the informer. 4
majority of the farmers Of this section have
signed an agreement not to ''saueal in the
event of any of their number shooting the
animals The deer have been released In
different parts Of the state by the state
tame Association,