davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Gin bpfer cSunne-

SrDBbem Sdmuel Grabtree dls &C.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cine lebenslGno!i-
che 3uhtbausitrafe in Weit 9trginiQ in
4usft4t itebt, babsn Die 8rpBgei6nos
renen i'm gunoesgeri6t cine tpeitere
3lage segen tbn peger StruBenraubs
erhoben. GrQbtree tpuroe tpegen Sprens
gems oes 9eIbi6rGntes in Der poftpfz
fice IN 9reenup, &p., uno Steblens
pon $504.75 in 8dur unD WQrten am
6. DECEMBER 1909 angetlagt. Die Bum
oesbean1teH OerfDlgten ibn bis nuG
9reen 9otbam, %. 8d., no er fem
ylitrogl1cerin, Repolper, 9iinbidniire,
gobrer uno dnoere Ginbredertpertseuqe
Dergruben bate. Sur5 DOT ieiner 9erz
baftung fou er einen getpiifen Charles
Sttrba bon GbarIeiton, 80. 8d., onges
hdlten. niebergeIhlagen unb um $40
beraubt baben. gr geitanO in einem
Shretben Dem 9olt3ei6ef Robinion
BON Suntington Die Sbot in 8reenup,
Gn., Elm. Die 8unbesregierung ptrb
ben Weit 8irginia 8eri9ten ben 8pr.
aug Der 8erbanolung geben, bu fie
glaubt, odb er auf Qebens3eit GefGnqz
Hib erbdlt, tpdbrenb er i'm gunbesqe.
rifte h0hftens 3 poer 4 Sabre 3unts
buus betommt. psrcD 8lndrpeQ, Elm
3DmpIice, tpurbe nah 6untington CUR
8erbGnblung ge6raft.
R6nnen's no 6 neitbringen.
9unoesri6ter Go6ron par nibt
iDenis eritount, als ibm geftern pier
iunge 9engeI Dorgefiibrt purben, bic
grobe 9ei6dfts6Guier in gep Oort,
ETC., beI6Dinbelt baben foIen. Gs pas
rem oieies George 8bitt, Is, Mqridn
Sparts, 20, Ri6mpnb Spdrts, Is,
unb Dape prince alias Dalter geper
Smitb ETC., II Sabre oft. Sie betriee
ben Elm angebli6es 8antgei6Gft in
Orr, RD., einem tIeinen Neit, Das nur
cine poItoffics, cine Stmtebe unb 6
pdufer bat. Dane Brtnce mar Der
prGiibent Der 9anf, Der SetretGr uni
ShaBmeifter. 8as Quartet foa, ID
piel man ausfinbig MAIDEN tonnte
$1,000 ergaunert 6aben. 3ublreiAe
griefe BON gtep gort, 9aptpn. g.,
ct. 2outs, Mo., Merito unb anberer
Stdbten fielen ben gofttnipettpren in
Cincinnati in bic SGnbs unb nurbe
Jnfpettor 6. s. 0uthss beuuftrogt
oie Nngeleeenbeit 81 unterfu6en, foer
bic @e5hdftsleute ni6t nur um ibr
GeIo, fonbern audi I'M Wooren be-
raubts. es fteate fi9 hsraus, bak
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
2ofal : 8eridt.
0iienftanse
6ieI Cigar Bennington ani ben appi
nns utrnriafte Shaoelbrudl.

Sn T6perperIsstem 3uitanb tpuroe
ssI.ern Rahmittas Der IL Sabre aI:s
Goear BENNINGTON bon $40. 1907
WOnaitern Roao i'm itdoiiIben 6oIpis
tol einseliefert. gIs Bennington os.
tern Rdhmittos eessE 2 llbr bic
5iinfte StraBe sntlang gins unb oas
i'm llmbau begriifene Drills Gbiionia
paiIirte, Iisb Elm an bem 8au tbdtigsr
Grbeiter Ramens Carl 3ints aus Der
ieben cine Giisnitanse fallen, Die Ben
ninston auf ben aopf fisI unp ibn 3u
8coen mari. Der 9srEeste tuuros nab
oem itdotii6eu SoipitaI ssbraht, mo
Die ger5ts sintn fdpereH SadosIbruh
tonItatirten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Seuebme nnb 1abtpn

- Der 3irettorenrdtb Der Dffsnts
li6en giblioibst bon genspue bat ouI
ben 8. apriI cine 9erIammIuus pon
giirsern einberufsn, nm Wiittel uno
Wese gu beratkn, Die gibIiotbet iorts
5ufiibren.
- Stute finbst oas aeiheRbss1ngs
nib Der psritorbeusn Jrau GIiiabstb
Dunsborf BON Der SI. SerS sSsiu &irs
DIE aus itatt. Die 9side fpir6 auF ben,
Ct. Stspbanus 5rieobof bsitdttet.
- Gpiporo Rsfpman bon gincins
natl uno SRI. giap Shmitt bon Ger
Joote gpenue, geaspus, fpurbsn asItstn
bon Rsp. SinHsn gstrdut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Rleime HOli3eina6ridtem.
6. 6. Crmon, elm Gisrf in ei

- 6. g. Srmon, Elm Gierf in eis
nem leibftdll an Der aittIe Hihmonb
unb plum Strabe, seristb seitern
4benD In bem QeibIiall mil benz
Drofhientutffer Greo glarie, ols
oieTsr iein 6sf6brt bolen inolits, in
eine QoHironsrle unb Sos einen Repol.
per. Glarte bena6ridtiste bic poIis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
GbeerlanbniRiheine.

(2bos. Sobnion, 40, Delhi pile.
lGIisabetb Spanisr, 30, pessI.
I5enrb ShnelIe, 30, Clifton aDe.
lGIdra 2ienbarbt, 20, 8ine Ctr.
(GL S6dfer. "a, ssefferfpnpilIe, Snb.
lRelie Wattbetps, 27, Robb aDe.
ISsrael aasarus, %, aspftons, @.ga.
lSarab Sermanion, 26, Cincinnati.
(Wm. u. geiaer, 43, Winton plaee.
l2sna Wonorad. 3S, aIctter ape.
(Ssrman Stpiber, %, 0inton pIace.
lGpna Rap a0lblin, 30. DinsIotp4p.
SO. 6. gsrrp, SO. Weftfpoob ape.
lglnna Gsbbdro. q, 2inn Ctr.
lSobn 5enbsrion. "a, Ct. Bernard.
lWtinnie aettelmdn, %, 9lenoale, ..
|Robert aipp, "a, @eit a. CTR.
lgitslla S6rsdelmeier. 20, qogun Ct.
J6arrp Z. 5etIotp, %, Sarilpeu, 8.
lsoitb y. Wleaoer, q, oesgl.
}afsr. We1onolo, "a, Sueinaip. .Mit.
l8race u. Boomers, 19, WuoiicnpilIe.
IS. 5ittel ir., "a, 2aipreneeburs. Sno.
l2iIIian S6uI3. %. Glort Ctr.
|Qpuis :. Moblsr, 26, Gapton Ctr.
lGlara Slug %, ainosl aDe.
lRapmonb gleab. %, GIisabetb Ctr.
leoitb 5egner, %, DessI.
lWm. 5. Sborp, "a, Columbia IDs.
lWinOna 8intIep, Is, Wilmsr aDs.
IWm. 8. @ilfs, %. SR7. Ctr.
[ Gillian Opener. GINNING Str.
|Qfler. 6arpop, 26, WcWilIan Ctr.
lGra 2anoater, %. Yart 4pe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Jemer.

Sn ben GtoIIunsen Der Clifton Ga
rage anb 2ipsrp Company, Clifton
unb 9irmptb aps.. ssrieib gsitern9crs
mittas Elm benz gisarrenfabritan.en
Widoel JbpIb geboriges 4utpmobil in
granb unb basielbe tpuroe betrGhtlia
bei66bist. ebe es Der Jeuerlpebr selans,
Der 1lammen 6err su tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

- Wdpor Rotblpsa tpiro am 4. Suli
Der ppIi8ei ben gtfsbl aebsn, al. oiss
isniasn perionen 3u psrbaftsn, fpelhe
sur 6sier bes Sagss ssfGbrlihe 5euers
tpertst0rpsr abbrsnnen ooer qiiioIsn
abfeuern.
- 8reenberrp ,. galingbam, aus
Gsntutp aebiirtie, itarb porlsBte Raht
in ieiner Dpbnuus, SO. 652 prptaz
mia Qoenue, On Der 9ubertuIoie beg
lln.erleibs.
- Der Staptdubitor 9rimmer off
nsts aeitsrn bic 4ngsbots fir bic
$4,000 5euers Department. 8srbeifes
runes Bombs uno bic $2983.30 Seis
tentpsg =9srbeherunesz Bombs. GrItere
Bombs brinssn 4 unb lebtsre 8 qrrz
ssut 3inisn. Die 9ister fir sritere
Bombs iinp: Staesp &c Braun, 5os
leoo, ofierireu $96.75 grdmis; Mes
tern German 8dnt, $187.20, uno
Wliami 9auep glotipnal gant, $5i5.
iyiir beibs ausgdben: Seaioneoob &
WeaDsr, Cincinnati, $50 gr1mis. Die
Wlinmi 8ullep RationaI 8ant fpiro
notwithstanding Die Bombs SuesIprohen
srbdIien. Die Wsitsrn 9ermdu gunt
reicbte bds ein3iee 2lngsbot fir Die
| $2983.30 Seitenpeg 9erbeHerungss
Bombs Elm unD offerirte sine prd:n:s
pon $50.
- Der electromagnetic Wcase
5il aus Wtiooletofpn purDe porleste
Raht ernitli9 trdnt unb tpurne pon
Der goli5ei in Der Sbiir Der St. Wpas
rien airfs an Der Siib Jront StraBe
gefunben uno na6 bem Wercp Spfpis
tai ssbraht.
- mm. MilIinms, Der gruber bon
Sberman lnb Relion Williams, ps!z
der Dor aur3em BON sinem Saugeriiit
| itiirsie unb ben rehten 4rm unb cine
Rippe brad, Itarb i'm Wleren Sofpital
an gIutpersifturs unb sinem Sdaa9s
anfan. er mar unperbeirutbet uno AZ
| Sabre oft.
- Die 6ermann 2oge SO. 21, q.
| %. 81, lit eingesongsn uno bds GelS
in Der adffe fpurbe unisr Die SO Wii.s
slisber peribeilt. Ssbss Witelieo srs
belt als ieinsn 4nth.il S36.
- Sin GROCER @lasbsbGlter nit @is
triol BART in Der Jabrit Der Yedeii
pnper SO. unb Sobn 8. Wspsrs bon
SO. ABB Rorb 8. Strabe fpurbe i'm Sc
| iiht, an 4rmsn uno 8einsn idIimm
perbrdnnt.
| - Nidolas Wiitlsr, 20, unb 0eor'
| ala canton, q, beioe BON 5dmiItoa.
erlansten eiuen 5tiratbsiAein.
- Sarob Wliller reifts i'm Sueenos
aeriht cine Slags gssen 2ouis Bart
| lett elm, ptil sr iein unebeIihes aino
| Wnbei Wilers8artlett Dernahlafiigt.
1 - Der NuIifbirettor 5reb. Weper
fpslher bsbentlib frunt mar, III aui
bsm Wsss Der Gsneiung.
| - 5eiratbsThsine: gbeiier 8nroI
| 27, uno Jrau ai35ie SpOOnsrmoors
80, beibe DON 5dmilton; Bernard q
Wessons. 48, uno asnss giihopinf
27, beios pon 5amiliOn; 0sorse S.e'
gers, %, unb Barbara Bug. 26, beio'
Don 5amilion.
- Coroner :. a. Burnett reif.'
foIaenbe 9erbitie i'm bieiigeH Derih
rim Warfba Wiuiams ftarb az
granbpunben. spelds iit sufdaig sr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
6 o b | n 1t o n.

Die GOnirstuu Office FUR bas nGin'
riunati @ultsblatt" bsftubt iif i'm
8cbGnSe DER GuniuetDu sDal & Saus
So, go. 509-511 Iabiiun Ipcuue.
NnSeiseu, RittbeiInngeu nuS Ssitel.
innaen irscubiuelder Irt merSen Bis
10 llbr abenbs SaieIbit entgegsnse'
npmmen. Selephun Eputh 240O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
% { tu y o + I.

Die Ne,pport Office fir 6as rGis.
eianatier golfsbIatt" befinbet iiH ia
90. 33l gorf gtrus., s.ssniiber Sem
Gonrtbauie, tpaielbit Nenigfeiten, Nn.
Seis.n u. (. IN. Bis 10 llbr As Ilimntex
Mbenns entgessngenommen werben
Selepbup South 2401. e
49, W1aiter aommifdr Qnbsripn
bertaufte ssitern auf seri6tli4sm
Begs folgenbes Gi9entbum: Sm JoIIs
Der Gtaot Repport gegen Wearia
Mouget etne Got on Der Yorf Strab.
unb Sames Ilen on Charles Wtauget
fir $500; Stilta Sublenbers esgen
6arrD 9antel, 8ormunb, Got an Der
Retrsdt 'Strdbe in Beuepus on r.
gdbmann fir $3.50; s.. Benton gegen
4nna 4breus, Got $50. SO in Dapton
on 90. 6. 2obitrob fir 1926; Ms.
6anies 8aupereiu gesen Mortiu glsl.
Ter. Got an Der S'5allon 4penus on
5enrn 6. gesOlo fir $1,000.
- Die giti3ens Selepbpne gompunr
bat ssltern NIT Der 2esung Der Drdbt.
unter Gruno begonnen. Sobn 3. Mc.
2edn &c 60. 9u6en rs 4rbeiter onss,
iteat, bic bic 4rbeiten an Der 4. Ctr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

Jiir bisfss 9latt tpurben seitsrn bon
ben Sptifern g. aIein & 9r o.,
go. 435 Race Gtrabe, folgenbs 5ems
p.rntur llnieridi.be rsgiitrirt:
Dm Nm glm . Tm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

sei unb Qeutnant MatIon berndbm
bsibs partsien, Iieb jeoo6 barauf bi.
Sahe auf iih beruhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
,,3abnen Der &inOtr.
MRS. WlNSLOW'S
Soothing Syrup
esntt itets aHsewsmst ssssn
bel sabnenbeit 8inberi,.

Gs berubiat bns aine, erfpeimt ben 0ans
men finnert afIe Gdmer3en. aurtrf wtnbsRs
III uno iii ols bette 0isiiei eegfH Dtnrrboe.
Giinfunos sipansig Gents bic GIaihe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
y q m tt 70 n.

SomiIton aHseissn, 2ofaI.R.tisea
sns RrHisfeiten iinb absnseben Ode
Der 4. nnb Charles Strafe. timer
dsert fir Samilton pobnt go. 301
Noro iroEt Ctr. SeItpbon (Soms)
Ro. 1912. Selepbon unieres aorre.
tpouornten: Spue SO. 626. 6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

.Gnap" lit @asner's Singer gIe.
Cririideno, geiun0, iuobIidmedenol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

8erIaugt: U1doheH in eiuer sSauiIie bon
2 8eronen; iein g3aiheu grites SioSpeTi
80. 1880 Uaaoifou sIoerue, GoptreioH, so
Gel, z, 723 X Go-lu'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01

&. .
'.'''..
. va Ill '''' &C. u '.'''' ~ '''''
.aatic @t,am.aii c..
., u.
'i.''' '"'.''''' '.'' Z" n'' Il
c!r Gnr IT. ,., r..ri,s nnrscs, .utcmc
.oi2.s AK ,url,. ma.!,.nr~.
~.
e. = ''',,' N'" ''''
''.'', .'''"'' '''','' -
-, III '''.''''.' III '"'A' '''
A plan = en- foot to crt&h%. &Er"a%.
East food ma"1l&ctoIy IN Crowley. lie.
unHzIGg IN" rIc" Cr2%E in Uat y~lciGi:y
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01

TERMS OF SALE CASH, not less
than Twenty-Five Us cts Cents per
acre, to be sold in lots as above num-
bered, the purchaser to assume all eX-
penSes incident to surveying and locat-
ing the property purchased, the vendor
parting with all its right, titIe and in
terest in and 10 the property advertised
and sold, as the same has been ACQUIRED
from the State OF Louisiana, the sale
to be made without warranty Or r%estitu-
ton Of the purchase price, and no title
to be given to the purchaser to any of
the water bottom suitable for oyster
culture if there be any On the lands
herein advertised.
Terms OF sale CASH for not less than
20 cents per acre.
FRANK e. MEYERS.
Sheriff.
S-24-O-l-8-l5-22-29.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01
lNOtiCe.

Notice is hereby given that any per.
son OF persons tre"Da:sinE cN the fol-
loving described lands SHAH De prose.
cUted according to law. Al lands sit.
uated en- the upper line Of Main Pas
known IS Cu5itt's Gap, in 7. %, S. T..
- (. ara I. n, S. z. - L.
AUG. a. BURh&.
F. J. BLA!&A.
O-l-S-15.2Z.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01
SiiEh;'rE'.. SALE.


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iIt. ~" '"' >''"-
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.I '' ':|'''1 =
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.or,, 1oIn !. a., ena,, n,t;.I.T =,
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r,rl. ,f,1, u;..;..;a,, p,.,. Eu;..
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01

The GAZETTE gives all the news.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01

hrrHtr.r.
J-""-A-G-i%.21-Z7-S -&.1U-l1-Z4-N-l->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
RUsSo-JAPANEsE CONVENTION
Unfavorable to China, America and
Central European Powers.

ST. Petersburg, July THE "Novoe
vremya," in a leading article. expresses
great expectations from the Russo-Jap-
anese convention. The 'Vremya'' considers
it foundation for durable peace in the
Far East, serving barrier against en-
croachments of outsiders in that sphere
Russo-Japanese neighborly relations re-
lieve Russia and Japan OF the burden of
heavy ornaments, enabling Russia to COM
plete the Amur Railroad and continue colo
nization on vast scale.
The ''Vremya" declares that the situa-
ZION created by the convention is unfavor-
able to Corea. China. America and the
Central European powers in so far as their
policies are based on continuation of mis-
understandings between Russia, China and
Japan. II declares that Secretary Knox's
Manchurian proposal was instrumental in
hastening the conclusion Of the convention
1t ascribes 10 the same cause the insertion
OF the clause for joint action of the con-
tracing powers toward propositions dis
turb1ng the status quo. The .'Vren1va" re-
calls that Mr.. Knox entered into the nre-
iminary negotiations regarding tho Aipun
Railroad without Russia's KNOWLEDGE ca
obtained Japan's theoretical consent uh,c,
was embarrassing to Russia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
ANOTHER OFFER.

An open minded man is Mr.. Shonts,
always striving to please. No sooner
does one offer of his fail to please than
he comes forward. as full of smiles as
an insurgent. TO make another. A lit
tie while ago he was ready to extend
his subway north through Madison ave
nue.. Just before that he would put two
tracks of it in Lexington and two III
Third avenue. And now that the city
is preparing to ask some one to bid
for line throughout Lexington avenue
comes the cheerful Mr.. Shonts with an
offer to fill part of Lexington avenue
with his proposed extension. There Is
the same striving to please about terms.
A little while ago he would build extern
sions on the credit of his own company
The suggestion failed to take. Well,
then, he Will now build them with
money supplied by the city. and as a
further concession to public obstinacy
he is willing that the city should guar
antee him against all loss.
OF course. we do not suppose for a
moment that this latest offer of Mr..
Shonts will prove any more acceptable
than its predecessors. He will in all
probability be rebuffed, as he always has
been hitherto. But there is no fear that
this will discourage him. His stock OF
blue print paper is inexhaustible. If he
is prevented from supplying the city
with subways he will supply it with
plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
THE FIGHT ON MOVING PICTURES

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: We are informed that the moving
picture syndicate paid s11s.s6S for the nrivi-
lege of reproducing the fight between John
son and Jeffries. It expects to make mill
ions out Of the deal, provided 1t is not in
terfered with by the enforcement of the
law against such pictures. The question at
once presents itself: us 1t any more OF a
sin and wrong to witness and take part in
real, living prizefsht than to witness
and take part in the same light as repro
duced by the moving picture business?"
II state laws and authorities can prohibit
one. why cannot the same be done with the
other? So far as the wrong is concerned.
one is as bad rs the other and in many
ways the moving picture presentation Of the
fight will go much further in it's influence
than to be witness of the original The
reproduction of this fight by the moving
picture business opens the way for millions
to see 1t, whereas only about twenty thou
sand were present at the fight at Reno.
The presentation of 1t before the general
public is far more harmful to public morals
and decency than the original, because it
is illmitabIe in it's influence. This fight
thus reproduced will live through centuries
If allowed to be brought upon the stage
LILO youngest CHlluTeh now living VIII get
Impressions that will nnger in them through
life. The amount of inquity and sin these
pictures will breed cannot be calculated, as
1t will reach far out into the centuries yet
to come.
Why, then, should not the proper authori-
ties make the same effort and take the
same step TO prevent the reproduction of
the fight as they do to stop the fight itself?
II It was wrong to have 1t In California or
any other state, what made 1t right IN Ne
vada? If such a thing cannot be justified
in one state. how can it In another? II the
real fight is wrong. how can Its reproduce
ton be right? Are the different states
cities and municipalities of our country
going to be party to this sin by allowing a
prizefght to go on from the Atlantic to the
Pacific? Now is the tipe to take steps to
prevent It. Shall IL be done?
NJ. LOUCKS, D. D.,
Pastor lions Reformed Church.
Marietta. Penn. July s, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
JAPAN PROSPECTING AGAIN
Money Is Plentiful and Business |
Shows Substantial Improvement |

Victoria, B. c.. July Among tho pas
sengers on the kamakura Maru, which ar
rived from the Orient yesterday, was Ke-
tara Mochizuki, q former member of the
Japanese Diet and president of the Liberal
News Agency OF Toxic. He is on q special
mission to make Investigations in Europe
and the United States for the financial de-
partment of Japan and the imperial rail-
ways and monopoly bureau. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Mochizuki, who was edu-
Gated in Toronto, and who has been COM
missioned to investigate educational work
of women in the United States and Europe
Speaking of conditions in Japan, Mr.
Mochizuki said: Japan has emerged from
the financial depression, and an era of bet
ter times is looked for. The per cent con-
solidation of Japanese loans has been taken
up, and new financial scheme is being
formulated.
Money is easy, the banks have much to
loan, and interest is lower. The result is
that business development is progressing
fayorably.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08

Berlin Paper Says There Is No
Likelihood of a Clash.

Berlin. July TT is unthinkabIs tina,
Germany from any point OF view should Be-
inclined TO oppose the Monroe Doctrine, &C.
cording to a sen1i-oficial review in the 'vos-
s1sche Zeituns, OF Admiral Mahan's art'-
Gle regarding the American, British and
German navies published in England re-
Gently. There IS. besides. no other point On
which Germany is likely 10 come into con-
hict with the United States
Admiral Mahan can have found no rsa-
son in American affairs calling for warning
Americans against Germany He wrote,
IN our opinion, from the purest love Of lis
own country, but he is a dreamer IN polsti-
cal strategy. and builds up circumstances
which really do not exist II we contest
this train of thought we are still far from
the intention Of worrying ourselves IN any
way concerning the right ard liberty OF tbs
United States to strengthen their feet &C.
cordlng TO their own ideas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
mCALrEGE n0lfINATLAN"

The revolt Of the high schools against
what the State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools in Wisconsin called the ''in-
tolerable impertinence" Of colleges in
dominating them took the form at the
meeting Of the National Educational As
ISOLATION of a resolution against the re-
quirement by colleges of more than one
foreign language and in favor Of their
acceptance as electives for entrance of
"all subjects well taught In high
schools" The feeling is an old one
among high school educators that their
institutions are unduIv cramped by the
rigid lines Of the preparation for ell
trance required by colleges. But it seems
to us that the resolution adopted by the
high school representatives proposes TO
substitute for college domination Of
high schools high school domination of
colleges.
If colleges were not to require more
than one foreign language, in response
to the resolution Of the Boston meeting,
why should not the high schools get TO-
gether some time soon and resolve that
the teaching of all foreign languages is
"undemocratic'' and useless? If any
subject we'll taught in the high schools
should be accepted for entrance how
could colleges order their affairs and
have definite ends, to be attained
through the pursuit Of definite courses?
What is the gain from having education
dominated from the bottom up rather
than from the top down?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
DISPLAYING CRIMINAL SCENES.

The movement in various cities to
scope photographs Of the recent John
son-Jeffries prizefght is in some places
based upon the not unreasonable fear
that the exhibition would provoke
breaches Of the peace. The savage con-
fiicts between members of the white and
negro races which marked the publ
cation of the result of the fight gave
earnest of what might not improbably
occur if the fight were reproduced with
the cameras aid before the gatherings
which would be likely to view such a
spectacle. There would seem to be justi-
fication, therefore, for prohibition of the
proposed display on that ground; or I'M
doubtedly there would be if the display
were found to have a peace-breaking
effect.
There are, however, other grounds for
objecting to the exhibition. In most Of
the states of the Union prizefghting is
crime, forbidden by law. In those
states it would seem to be logical to for
bid the public portrayal of such an affair
Again, there are laws against any public
exhibitions Of a degrading character,
which this proposed display might well
be deemed TO be. These are rational
grounds for opposing the pictorial re-
production Of the fight which do not
depend upon potential results for their
validity.
The moving picture" business Is of
great value for both entertainment and
instruction, but like most other good
things, it is easily susceptible of abuse
1t has been much abused through the
largely carried on i'll ways to promote
vice and crime, and also through the
display Of Objectionable scenes. 1t will
be well If this proposal to display the
pictorial record OF a brutal slugging