davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-American securities
opened steady today. First prices were
fraction below parity, but covering caused
partial recovery before the end of the
first hour. At noon the market was steady
and prices ranged from 9sd above IA be-
low Saturdays New York closing.
Closing quotations ON STOCKS were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha. Neb.,
for twenty-four hours ending at B D. m.
yesterday: .H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-COFFrEE-FNltures
closed steady at a net decline OF 70 10
points, August, September and October.
7.s5c; November, 1900; December. 1850;
January, 1850. Spot. firm; No. 7 Rio. 100
l0ilo; No. 4 santos, l05te; mild. firm; Cor
dova. l0heql2hc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

SlLV EER- Bar, steady, "a s-16d per ounce
MONEY-1&Mlh per cent,
The rate OF discount In the open market
TOR short bills Is Sbk per cent. The rate
months bills Is SIt9S S-16 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
DuIuth Grain Market.

DULUTH Aug. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sl.1SM; December, s1.15 May, tl10h; No.
hard fI14&; No. j northern, S1.l3S; No.
northern s10s%7L1l%.
OATBe-98%c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
81, Louis General Market

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s.-wHEAT-Futur
weak; September sslsc; December $1,000
1.Osh Cash. firm track, No 2 red. $1,000
i.O4; No. hard, $l00dlO7.
CORN-Lower; September, 69k9591sc;
December. 56hc Cash, weak; track, No. 2,
60c; No. white. 6l@e2c,
OATS-Futures. lower; September sIZe;
December, SIC. Cash, firm; track. No. 2,
a1s2c; No. white, 34ikc.
RYE-Unchanged soc.
FLoUR--Firm; red winter patents. $3.50
R5.40; extra fancy and straight, N15D
[M; hard winter clears. 81. S0d3.SD.
SEBD-Timothy. S6.60Q6.75.
LNoRNMEAIl-$3.S5.
BRAN Steady sacked east track. Ssc9
aAY-weak; timothy. siLOOGls.Oo; prairie.
SIe.00015O0
= TW1NE--Hemp. TIC.
PROYIsIONS-Pprk ! steady; jobbing,
s22O0; lard, UNCHANGED; prime steam,
sil 7TtkQili SIN dry salt meats, higher;
boxed extra shorts. iSc; clear ribs, isc;
short clears, 13Ac; bacon higher; boxed
extra short. l4lsc; clear ribs, lt1se; short
PoIiIiTRY-Q Quiet chicks, l2Hc; springs.
ilc; turkeys l9c ducks, 0dllo; geese, 6d9c.
BUTrEF-Steady; creamery, 2ea30'ac.
EFf4f1G Firm 2lC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
Christian Plumer.

GI4ENwooD. Ia, Aug 2e.-(special TelO-
gram --Christian Piumer. one OF the pio-
neers of Wells county, died at his home in
Glenwood Saturday afternoon. He was 70
years of age and had lived In Glenwood
and on his farm near here many years.
Mr.. Plumer is survived by widow
and three sons, Charles, Ferdinand and
Augustus, and two daughters, Mrs. George
Pullman and Mrs. J. M. Donelan., The
funeral services win be held Tuesday at
II a. m. and interment will be In the
Plumer cemetery eight miles north OF Glen
wood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
IIverpooI Grain Market.

IINWTUWWE VII" -'llE'~NNs
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-WHEAT-Spot
suii. No. 2 red western winter, no stock;
futures, quiet; October. Is TSsd; December.
Is SID; March, rs 90.
7CORN-Spot. steady; old American mixed
S. iiiSd; futures. quiet; september, IS sad;
October Is 9Ad.
PEAs-canadian, steady. 70, -.
FLoUR-Winter patents, firm, SOs Sd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Higher--Sheep Strong.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2e.-CATTLE-Rece
200o head; market steady; beeYes A.eOdl
$40; Texas steers. sS7596.0o: western steers.
NE5GFT.00; stockers and feeders, S4.l0fI6 10;
cows and helfers, S260d6.60; calves, $500
$50
HoGS-Recelpts. 26.O0O head; market Rc-
tive, &c higher than at the opening; light,
sS95@9.50; mixed, SS.55d9.35; heavy. $3.50
BIS; rough. $S.45aS10; good to choice heavy,
sS.e5Q9.2o; pigs, ss.S5ds.S0; bulk OF sales,
S. S5s19.p5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 10000
head market strong; natives, S275g46S;
western, $2s5s7A65. yearlings. s460d5. 20
native lambs, s5.00G6.90; western t5.0096,90,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

PEORIA. Aug. 2s.-CoRN--I.ower; No, 3
y l,;, ssitc; 10 gsil9Ny W. ssIgSs%e; No
OATS-Gteady: No. white, SIC, No. s
white. Ssl&QssIte: No. 4 white CSC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
eNo.
cash, Quotations were as follows:

Cash Quotations We're as follows:
FLouR-Steady; winter patents, $3.50
SO; strafgiits, A.15@5,oo; spring straights.
RYE-No. 2. T3c
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, $4,000; fair
TO choice mailing. 6sq7sc.
4 SEEDS lay,s No. / southwestern $3.50;
ANo -n0ftitwtaterh s2.Ss; timothy. sS0Og
P.IS; cloysg. tpd 400.
Ag.75. Lard. per 100 lbs, $l2.isM short
ribs, sides (Loose), Sl2.32ik; short clear
sides Cbcxed), s1aF0dl2.7s.
Total clearance Of wheat and flour were
equal to. ee,O0O Bushels. Primary receipts
were SkselQ00 bushels; compared with
l,i2iOeo bEahels the corresponding day
The united states. inclusive, 1855 600
bushels ~foF Tthe week The amont of
61 1es az % ueean passage Inclusive,
$4,000 bushels. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow N W{eat 95S cara corn, lS6 cars;
oats, fo7 eefss hogs i4ooe head
ProYisfuns, Mnre strong, influenced by
70 eovery The market opened 5 to 10 cents
higher and reacted only y trifle. First
or pork FOR lsls S SPo y, 70 Vs for E rss
N0Ohql.0iss, Nos5 red S7cdSlO0; No. 2
Hnard' lcolsQSlO2i No: 3 hard. 9scqsl.Ools;
NO. northern spring, N.07Q11t; No, north
sTn spring, N.e5Qi.0s. 80, spring, SiOsg
Nv Corn, No. 2, 6lhq6l%ci no. 8. 6i@6lhc;
a. Ga N White i, SlAqo2si No white, SlA@
elA4NAe Uats, No 2, 3lt&31%c; No. 2
"nlISt a3SAetatAc; No. 3 white. sala.GfSsc No.
SSttttsssSA oecb SstahuAfdi S4A4o3S9ss. l}il
dairies 20Qf2as 7s.
EGGs-Easy; receipts, Io7@ cases; at
marx. , ssses included, l4g7e; firsts. zoe;
HERsE%sIeaay; daislss lose: twins
b isSsisT s,t, y9ans Americas MsgalsGe; long
,yEAIe-Steady 30 to GO-lb. Rts. SIC; 60 Ia
e2-l9 WITS, sQ5tso; S. to ii0-lh WITS. iO6slOlSc.
hFpTAIoES Firm; choice to fancy SSG
eVS; tsir,te seed, 7sd75e
s Skkkf turkeys, 9oc; chickens
Chicago Receipts Wheat. los cars, corn.
~ earst o4sA, ss cars. Estimated tomor-
10y 20" wheat 10 cars Coz 1855 cars. oats.
Mlnpeapolis GFain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS Aus 2s.-vlfF,Ar-- San.
9ember N.iiS; December. SlisS,. NAV.
PIN, Cash, No. l hard Sil41t: No
horthSrA Sfia5sffi iaas 10 northsro :
N;;s,S , is,sy No. 8 tloSlsai Os5a
tddAAX-Siossd az s2t3H,
S S33RFGINNS' 7 sGSlil9w, as, Sc
RYf-SNo. g. S0075ie
RlIANs-sso 0e99Os0s
FlOUH--First patents, SS50Q5 20. sec
og9d patents. .5soipSso; first clears. g. sos9
g. sfiIvaukee Grain Market
~ MAwAtftyt1E; III. OF Ii-Firm.r
~ NHt,Ar-Higher. No, I northern. &, II
SLE ~, !. = no.thsrn. slii8lisA. Deem
OATS sidhdatd, satldlSsc
hARLEf--sampies, SS4fSc-
Napsas City GFain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug 9.-WHEAT-- SEN
teniher. 9Slissltc, sellers; December, SOL
Sellers Ass, ne biei eaAa unchanged 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
Local Forscaster. weather u til : i bureau.
NEw YORK GENERAL MARKET
QuotatiOns of the Day ON Various
~ Comm dities.


NEW YORK, Aug. s2o.-AWEIEAT-No. Q
red. SIG elevator, and f10SA {. 0. b.. aGoat;
No northern Duluth, .z2% (. o. b. to ar
market all day and after a moderate ad-
vance early on firner cables values eased
off on large large increase in the visible
supply and poor export demand, closing
hc net lower; September, 81 O79107ssc closed
st.0Th; December, 31.1OA81 119s, closed 81. II;
May closed $l.lSh; Receipts, $500 bushels.
COI3N-Spot maket easy; No. 3 $50 ele-
vator, domestic basis to arrive. Futures
market was without transactions. closing
hc to Nc net lower September closed 601zc,
December' SIC; May 6l4sc; receipts, lOl2S
OATs-spot market steady new standard
white. 39c; new No. white, Sgl6c; new No.
8 white S9c; new No white, sSihc. Futures
were easier, on the big visible supply in
crease, closing &c net lower; December
4lJseD42c closed 477tc. Receipts, ieo1S5 bush
HAY-steady; prime. sl.1Sd1.A; NO. /, SI.lO
Oils; No. 2, s1.05Q11o; No. 3, 9O@s5c
HIDES steady; Central America. 21ci
PIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al iis-e hemlock firsts, A0
CSC; seconds. H@2Sc; thirds. 1s@2oc; rejects,
170i9c.
@25.OO; family. $24.50Q250o: short clear. s225O
CEASE Beef, steady; mess, $l5OOQ15.50 fam
| lily. $lsOOQ2O0O; beef hams, 81 0O@24.OO. Cut
s,s quiet E PisSieS Dses y e g. u lbs
firm; middle west. prime. 81. 20@12 80; re-
fined steady; continent, si275: south Amer
lea, $i$.S0 ;,, compound, SO, 71an s 49,
country 7d7%c.
BUTTER-Irregular creamery specials.
S1lh@S2c; extras, So4031c third to frsts
2aik6291sc; state dairy, common to finest,
22hc and 2S1sc; press second to, specials.
22hc to 27c; western factory. 22@24c; west
ern imitation creamery, 24G25c.
CHEESE-Baraly steady; state, whole
milk, specials. 16G1r71kc; state, whole milk,
fancy, l5lkc; state, whole milk prime $50
l556c state. whole milk fair to good, 13stG
14&c state, whole milk, common. 10%G
124tc: skins. fun to special. 121kd13c.
EGGS-Steady; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, white, 2sQS3c; state, PenIf
sylvania and nearby hennery, gathered
| white, 102ec; stats. Pennsylvania' and
nearby hennery. brown. S7Q29c; state,
| Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, gathered
brown, &12Tc; fresh gathered extra firsts,
24425c; fresh gathered firsts 22Q23c; fresh
| gathered. seconds. 20021c
] POULTRY-Alive steady western spring
ers, i61Ac; fowls, i44c; turkeys, 10614c,
dressed irregular; western brothers. i792Oc
fowls l4Gl7c; turkeys 1Sq2sc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
Jonas Gilmore.

YORK, Neb, Aug. @.-fspecial) --Jonas
Gilmore died Friday at his residence in
West Blue township. He had been a resi-
dent of York county more than thirty
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
BOeton stoclxa and Bonds,
Now York cnrb .s1arket.

The following quotation are Furnished
by Logan g. Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange. 3i6 south Sixteenth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
stock In s,eht.

Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western markets Yesterday was as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
Carlot ReceIptsv
CHIcAGOs.GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features ofitthe Trading and Closing
Prican ION Roard Of Trade.


Chicago, Aug. 20,r-Exporters Of wheat
asserted that foreign bids today were not
so good az aual afaturday,4 although every
european market, Budapest excepted, was
higher. Neafisa the entire list of other in
fluences bpre downward, and the close was
at net loss Of hdssc Corn finished va Nc
TO &c lower than at the end Of last week,
oats We're off M@%c, and provisions were
211c down 10 p75kc up. JF{Ha
Elevators were good huyers Of September
wheat. as II was being liqbldAted by mis-
cellaneousl longs. The purchasers mean
while sold freely for December. Cash in
quiry improved a little todayr but sales to
mliers were s.sfnali. y In cddffast with this
fact. Chicago wheat stocks increased 80 goo
bushels for the week and are now b,915,O00
bushels. For a while prices were bolstered
up bit by a rumor that 100000 bushels of
wheat had been. sold from Winnipeg to
France. but later the story swas declared
false. Near the end of the session the
selling side reGefyed additional recruits who
made the final tone easy. Il Fluctuations in
the December optfpn had Ae limits, $l03H
and S104A, with the last sales at 81 .04S3L O4ik,
g decline ofSAP9 SO comparsd with satn u Z
Corn was an exttkniely slow affair. The
country showed a dlehosition tos sell when
ever there was aa race OF hard spot.
In oats, December touched s67hc and $3.50
as high and low respeeti Yeiys and finished
Nc down at the last named price.
AShorts and packers were fair buyers OF
provisions today Atsthe5 windup pork had
risen 2skc 70 &c; lard 2ik@5c 10 121xc and
ribs 2ike to- 1f1sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
John Morley.

TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Aug 2e.-(special)
John Morley, one OF the earliest OF Paw
nee county's pioneers died Saturday at
Auburn. Neb., where he had made his home
for the last two or three years. He was
born in England August %. 1916. He came
to Pawnee county In 1885 and located on a
farm near Table Rock, where he lived until
he moved TO town several years since.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts Of Cattle Liberal, Prices
Showing Some Strength.
HOGS FIFTEEN TO QUARTER UP
storm Prevents Arrival of sheep and
Lambs Until Very Late, but the
Market Remains Just
About steady.

SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. %. 1910
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. sheep
Estimate Monday .......li3sI Lao S0,lSQ
Same day last week. .l0l5S S,Ssi S2isl
Same day weeks ago. 926t 2e6S n,yls
Same day weeks ago. BlSI 3,2O4 24,lS9
same day weeks ago. 1855 4oS4 lASle
same day last year...... 8, 49, 249S lo,y4
The following taoie shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha tot
the year 10 uate. as compared with las
year: 1910 1919 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ...,..... 66ssf1 5g9,s1a Se,221 .......
Hogs .......... /, 43tSSa I6T7, 1b9 ....... 242U5
sheep ........1, 1S5,1O6 ets,O6S 24sAS .....'.
The following table shows the average
prices OF hogs at South Omaha for the iast
several days, with cognpan Isons:
Dates 1910. lSO0 llSOs 1907 1896. 1905 1884.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
EIsin Ratter NIL

EIGIN, Aus. S.-BUTTER-Firmi aoe.
Output. 79S so0 pounds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

kapsHs city FFain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s.-WHEAT-- SEN
teniber 9Sii9sitc, sellers December Slol
eeilsisi Asa' N-ee Dig eaAa unchanged 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
AIlnneapolis Grain NInrl,ct.
siifvauLee Grain Market

NINA teiy IN; -FI.oUR-Firme
: WHEAr-Htgher. No, I northern. siiT
~ Ekis No = northern. sllial i51. Deem
her, M.Qtfll .osh bid ~ ~.
OATS Stahdatd 3Ail dlS5c
bARLEH--Sa samples. 6S47sc.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
A Thought For the Week.

II EVER HELD a scanty and penurious JUS
tice to partake of the nature of wrong.
Il held it to be. in its consequence, the worst
economy in the world. In saving money, I soon
can count up all the good do but when, by
cold penury. blast the abilities of nation, and
stunt the growth Of its active energies, the i'll I
may do is beyond all calculation-From Edmund
Burke's Letter to Noble Lord"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
"What's The News?"
The Weeks Happenings.

||TNHE METHODIST Conference at Asheville
N. c. has steadily refused to make any
changes of note in church government or
regulation. The principal matters of interest have
been the control of Vanderbilt University. which
seven bishops. These are: DR.. Collins DENLY. of
Tennessee; DR.. John C. Kilgo of North Car
DINA; DR.. w. B. Murrah. of Mississippi Dr. w.
R. Lambuth, of Tennessee DR.. R. G. Waterhouse,
of Virginia; DR.. E. D. Mouzon. of Texas; DR..
| James H. Mccoy. of Alabama.
The Ballnger investigation has at length been
finished, but the committee has not reported at
the time of our going to press. While it is prob
able that the committee will report in favor of the
Secretary, enough has been shown to make it clear
that his conservation policies are very differ
ent from those Of Mr.. Roosevelt His presence
in the Cabinet certainly adds nothing to the
strength of Mr.. Tafts administration, and the
President himself has been drawn into the matter
by the statement OF stenographer that his (the
Presidents review of the last fall was really
prepared by one Lawler. assistant in the Attor-
ney- Generals office. Secretary Ballinger had vir-
tually denied the existence of the paper prepared
by Lawler, but President Taft acknowledged hav-
| though he used only one or two paragraphs in his
public statement. We hope to review the case
more fully when the committee makes its report
| Both House and Senate have tackled on to the
administration railroad bill amendments designed
to prevent the charging of more for q short haul
than for longer one over the same line The
amendments very different. however, and it
is decidedly uncertain what the shape Of the bill
Will be when it finally becomes law.
King Edward buried with great ceremony
last Friday The English Catholics are making
great effort to have the old clause rejecting ON
the Roman Catholic Church and the Pope omitted
from the coronation oath. The new King IL said
to favor the change.
| Five thousand Democrats from all over the
State met at Nashville. Tenn on the 18th and Sc
lected complete State judicial ticket in oppo-
sition to the one that will be named in June by
Governor Patterson and the regular organization.
1t is now regarded as certain that some sort of
savings hank bill will be passed by Congress- The
parcels post will come only when the demand for
it becomes too strong for the express companies
to resist.
new order for the expulsion of the Jews from
| all except the frontier provinces of Russia has
been promulgated. June IA Is the date fixed and
100000 people will have to leave their homes
The Southern Baptist Convention at Baltimore
refused to enter into any arrangement whatever
for cooperation with Northern Baptists in home
missionary work.
Hard fought campaigns are in progress between
the conservative and the insurgent Republicans
in most of the Northwestern States.
In Norway municipal suffrage has been granted
to women over %. There will be half million
female voters.
A Thought For the Week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
LONDON POLICE WITHOUT
CLEW IN CRIPPEN HUNT
Scotland Yard Still Thinks Body
That of Wife

LONDON, July 15.-The police of
London are without any clew to the
whereabouts of DR.. Hawley H. Grip
pen or Ethel Clara Leneve, his typist
whom they are seeking in the belief
that they may be able to clear up the
mystery surrounding the body of a
woman which was found badly mutt
lated in the cellar of the doctors home
in Hilldrop crescent, North London.
The police and the detectives OF
Scotland Yard still believe the dead
woman was the wife of DR.. Crippen
and that she was murdered and buried
in the cellar to hide the crime.
A woman shopkeeper today told the
police that some time ago-possibly
four or five months7-she had heard,
apparently in the Crippen home, the
screams of a woman, following a re-
volver shot. Mrs. Crippen was last
seen in February.
A three hours post-mOrtem exam
ination of the body by an expert of
elusive as to the cause of death of the
woman. The head, the lower limbs
and most of the bones are missing,
but there are more indications. such
as portions of clothing and necklace
adhering to the flesh of the neck, that
the woman might have been strangled
in her sleep.
The internal organs will be subject
ed to further analysis. In addition to
their search for CIippen and Miss
Leneve, Superintendent Forest and
his force of Scotland Yard detectives
are investigating the circumstances
surrounding the death of Crippen S
first wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

and am thankful that she is not here
to receive this blow.
ut would have killed her to know
that Henry, our only son, was under
suspicion of a terrible crime, for we
were so proud of him. 1 have been
almost sleepless since this word came
to me, but l still console myself with
the thought that it could not have
been he who did the dead. 1t was that
Frenchwoman."
Hawley o. Crippen, son of DR.. H. w.
Crippen, does not seem to be worried
over his fathers predicament. Last
evening, at the home of his father-in-
law, j. c. Herwick, 1912 Holmby ave-
nue., young Crippen said:
1.-THE first l knew of the affair was
when l read about it in the papers. 1
haven't had a father since l was 2
years of age for he placed me in charge
of others and went away. Just be-
cause he and 1 bear the same names
people should not connect me in any
way with the affair"
J. C. Herwick, father-in-law of young
Crippen, said:
I'VE really don't know any of the
inside facts of this case Thursday I
picked up a paper and while glancing
over it, was attracted by a headline
which told of a Los Angeles man be-
ing wanted by the English police for
the murder of his wife. l read it and
the story passed out of my mind until
arrived home. My son-in-law had
seen the story and then informed me
that if the papers account was cor
rect, the men of Scotland yards were
looking for his own father. 1 don't
know whether the man is guilty, for I
don't know much about what occurred
over there"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
NEW KOREAN GENERAL IS
OPPOSED To MAILED FIST
Japanese Representative in Her.
nit Kingdom Will Not An
tagonize Interests

TOXIC, July 15.-Lieut. Gen. Vis-
count Terauchi left today for Seoul to
assume the duties of Japanese resi-
dent general of Korea. At the mo-
ment of departure he stated that
Japan would not use the mailed fist
in Korea or antagoniZe the real inter-
ests of Koreans or those of foreign
powers. Radical changes in the sys-
tenn of government. however, would
he thought be necessary.
In view of the general belief that
the annexation of the Hermit kingdom
by Japan will not be long delayed, a
as to his proposed policy was sought.
He replied:
Il am unable to outline a policy in
detail regarding the future of Korea
until after full investigation on the
spot. Koreans and the world may rest
assured that there is no intention to
use the mailed fist.
The policy for the development of
the country and improvement of the
conditions of the people which was
adopted by Prince Ito and Viscount
Some will be mine.
Doubtless radica, changes will be
necessary in the present system of the
government in order to coordinate and
make it practical; but there is no in
tention on the part of the government
of Japan to take any steps antagon-
istic to the real interests, either of the
foreign powers or of the Koreans"
The viscount added that he regretted
deeply that his appointments prevent
ed him from remaining in Toxic to
meet Secretary Dickinson of the
American war department who is
coming here tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
|. A. COUNTY GETS BIG
SLICE OF SCHOOL FUNDS
Elementary Schools to Receive
$3O7,594 of ApportiOnment

SACRAMENO, July 15.-State Super
intendent of Public instruction Hyatt
has just made public his second semi
annual apportionment of state school
funds. Among the elementary (pri-
mary and grammar( schools there has
been divided the sum of $l,546OO4. The
total apportionment of state aid to high
schools amounts to $129,S4
In the apportionment for the elemen-
tary schools Los Angeles county re-
ceives the largest share. The average
daily attendance at these schools in
that county was 1850, and there Is
credited to this county $SO7,594. san
Francisco is next with n daily average
attendance of 32,S5S and receives $2O7, =
662 Alameda county is third with at
tendance of 20, 497, receiving $161,141.
Sacramento county has daily av-
erage in attendance of 6317 and draws
down $39, ,423. San Joaquin county gets
S32 S57
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
BRISTOW TELLS OF BEING
CUT OFF FROM PATRONAGE
United States Senator Delivers
Address at Usage, KaS.

OSAGE CITY, Kas., July 15.-For
the first time since he returned to
Kansas, Joseph L. Bristow, United
States senator, in a speech here to-
night, referred to the fact that he has
been cut off without patronage by the
president.
1T is disagreeable," he said, ito be
ostracised from political recognition
for opinions sake but when 1 know
that l am standing for the interests
of the people who chose me to repre-
sent them 1 certainly accept the os-
tracism and have no apologies to make
for the votes cast.
1.-The progressive Republicans are
contending for the honest fulfillment
of the pledges we made in the cam
paign. We submitted the case to the
people of Kansas for their decision and
we have an abiding faith i'll tri-
umphant victory. Kansas is not a
reactionary. 1t is progressive, Kan
sas will not consent to be classed with
Rhode Island and Pennsylvania as
machine-ridden states that obeyed the
dictates of financial organizations sthat
are in politics for plunder."