davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16
Alias Contest Notice

sellai NO. C7QI CCnteSt lA3
Tersrtnert Of the Inferior. Tnited tates
Land CT &c 1oTela, Kan Mach 7I. 1910
a suf cient cortest affd Wit having been
fled IN u IS Cffioe by FRANK HCFF.
c1ntt slant. ;gainst homestead ertry No
o614 mace February (. 1909 fer Eas' u
Sorthe' = seoti' 20. towr ship II outb
r"1 sc 6 vest J. T If Ner " OSCAR "
L An GSTAFF ccnttstee in which II is al
lcl ca Ibrt s. id Ososr W. / sngstf fl has Who'll
~ al al d. pef said Ia1 cr over SIX months
last past 81 u we'd ., tic state of Missouri;
he las TO pl UirF q cultivation or any
lou:e On said lind ard these failures still
exist. Also, that said alleged abstrces are
not due to any employment in the army
navy tr marine corps OF he United States in
any character vi atever at sDy time OF place,
said Taries ar herel not fed to appear
resP' nd. ard Cf1er eViderce touching said
al}eeat or at 10 r'clock a m. on MAY oath
1910 bef' re he Hon. Irota Judge of Ellis
courty, Karsa at Fays Kar sas. and that
I'm al heariDe will be held at 10 O'Clock am
On June 3, 1910 lefore the Register and
Rec liver It the United States Land Cfice in
Topeka, Kansas.
The said cortestant having in proper afr
davit. fled MaIth FL 1910. set forth ia cts
Which show Il al after due diligence per-
SCI al service Of tbs ! tee cannot Re made.
II s EeICly HdeIed a. directed that such
notice he given by cue al d pr per publicatic n
Geo. w. Fisher, Register,
j. G. Wood. Receiver.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16

State of Kansas, Ellis county, SIS.
III tie T1ttate Cont OF SAID county;
in ~ Dstt6l Of the {, tate of
AM EIN IObIE deceased;
To all creditors md other persons
interested in said estate
You are hereby notified that at the
DeXt II eular tenn at the Probate court,
IN or d 1or said county, 10 he held at the
Probate JUDGES Office in Hays City, in
sand Comfy, on the 25th day of April
1910, berg the fourth Monday in aid
month, ] will make final settlement of
said estate
Bavire fled with said Court my claim
for cen ps Dsation as Administrator of
said esistt Al d for necessary attorneys
lees ard other expenses necessarily in
cure d IN tie sdmiIis tl alton of sad es-
tate, l hereby give notice as ordered BY
sad Court, thst said claims sre set for
beariI 6 IN said cCUlt on the S5th day of
April 1910. NICECIAS ECRBE.
Administrators
Attest. J. B. Gross. Plsbate Judge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS STATE BANK
at Hays City, State of Kansas at the
close of business on the 1st dav of
April 1910.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16

Co Clerk w. T. Cox is making inn
provements on his residence on the
east side of town. He has had q new
cement foundation laid and the cellar
cemented.
A phone message that man was
beating his wife took sheriff Brown on
post-haste trip Wednesday morning
to the southeast part of the county,
and he brought in his man, but when
the woman came in she would not
make the complaint. The case was
compromised and the couple went home
/ satisfied.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16
ED. A. REA.
For D1s1RIcr LnneE.

Citizens of Ellis county assisted large
~ in drafting me TO Iun the first time
for Judge of The 23d Judicial district
In fairness 10 them and to all who
su ppoTted me end 10 myself, and be-
ievIDg that 1 have reasonably fulfilled
every express and implied promise of
that csmraien and election, / submit
to the Democratic voters at the Pri-
mares the question of my re-nomina-
ton, ard then to all voters, the mat
ter of my reelection.
j. C. RUPPENTRAL.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16

State of Ksneas. county of Ellis, ss.
l. ]. H. WARD, President of said
hank, 10 solennlv swear that the above
statement is true; that said bark has
no liabilities, ard is not indorser on any
note or obligation, other than shown OF
the above state ent to the best of my
Knowledge ard belief. So help me God
J. II. WARD, President
Subscribed and sworn to before ms
this 9th day of April 1910.
Chas. W. Miller Notary Public
Commission expires on the 7th day of
Feb. 1922
CORRECT.
ATTEST:
Dire ctors: J. b. Ward, G. M Wann.
Cbas. W. Miller, Jr. Fl. J. Penney
To ]. N. Dolley. Bank Commissioner,
Topeka, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16
FOR SHERIFF..

At the request of my many friends I
have decided to be candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Ellis county and
respectfully ask the nomination at the
Republican primary in August 1910 and
the votes of the people at this Novem-
Der election.
JOHN r. CRITTENDEN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16
For DISTRICT JUDGE

L hereby annouce myself as can
djdate for nomination for the Office of
JUICE of TIE 2Srd Judicial District of
Kansas, subject TO the decision of the
Republican voters OF the district at
the Primary election in August, 1910,
and would be pleased o have their sig
natures to my petition and vote at said
Primary
TN DHA
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16

Notice tor Publication Serial No Cpl SO
D1IHTnert of Tic Interior
U 5. leLG Cfftt. Topeka, Kansss,
April u, 1910
Notice is htItly elvtn that Edward
Politka, .lr, Of Bays, BaIsss, BIO on
JJ1 u8rN a, ltC7 made Hon este, d
Frtry 1875 SeliaI No G2ll6. for tn e
Wa N i Sec &c. Tow ship l3, south,
Ran ge Il west, 9Th P NJ, hrs file d
oti(e of intention 10 make frsl Com
n utation proof, 10 establish claim TO
tie land alCve described. tefole tie
- Hays. Kansas, on the 2Sth day of
May, 1910.
Claim art nsmes as Witnesses:
" I'D; n Glatte, Frank c. Staab,
Conoal Sta; h. lenafz Poiiika.
all Of Catherine p. o. Barsas,
GkO. ". F1SBER Rtgisitr
a-16--m 2S
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16
Geo. W. Fisher. Register,
j. G. Wood, Receiver.
Notice for Publication, No. O972

ANN'4N$ III NO. USlE
I tpsrn EFT 81 the Interior. u. S. Land
Office Topeka, Kansas, March ID, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that TT e1 esa
IenniTg, Guardian oftl n IL or children of
Msrearet / DeIniIg deceased. of Victoria
r o.. Kansas, who en- July 7, 1903, made
Homestead emmy No zftI2 serial Nc co72
Tor he = EF4 & q Sc 4 section
20. township IL south Ranee I8 W.;
Oh 7 M, hes FLED notice Of intention to
make fIal FIVE yeai poet to establish claim
TO the lard sbove dtScnted before the
IIobate Judge Fills Co. Kansas at Hays
Kansas On The zeth day OF Al I'll 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
BopIy ThClen OF Vicori p o. Kansas
Darrell Ray of Plsinville
f. Giant hills # TurkviIle
Hany Fretse Of Hays, Kansas
GEO. w. FISHER, Register.
m 10
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16

O"nfr, Desc. lat 6zk amt.
HAYS. ORIGINAL
Join Frank z, 4, 6, 8 1888
Aokms "a, 80 sos
u nm ielHer SO 25.o5
} l. + Oh ms IS II I,34
Hi WILSON'S ADDITION
Ctas. J. Stab 10 $50
JE WILSON'S ADDITION
Unknown II 16s
Leslie Ie Byers 70. Fl, % SIS
J c Adkins all of 500
Ditto to II 10
and 10 to Is 10 ga
Ditto I,3, S, II 4,36
Ditto ID, IS Il LOG
Ditto II. 70. FL 16 2.a4
B c Arnold 24,z6. 26, .32 IA 773
Town OF CA1HARINE
Carl Weilert 8 81
ELLIS ORIGINAL
John Sohlotterback z6 A6.os
UP FIRST ADDITION
Willis Neal IL, -. ID '.C' 27.o2
U. P SECOND ADDITION
w Stick re IL IL sos
RAYNsT ORD ADDITION
Coo OWNS Estate VIZ IL
all of IS a. 81
HEssE BROS, ADDITION
b Close 5 15Kft 42I5
Town OF PFFIFER
Jacob Sohoen' eldt IL 9 81
Peter SteomaD ~ %
Town OF VIo1tFlA, Ifeifer I'd ADD
John Knoll I A.27
TOWN OF wAIKFR
w L Fuller ID 8 ~
TOWN OF MUNJoR
Alex Leiher 80 S AT
LANDS Big erik
Mike Jurker Nv 4 Sec 10 T ID R II II. CO
ID Ward tract In II Is e7.e6
Ora Aldrieb tract in Sex 8 IS 20 SAP
PHEASANT Hill
John Drtb F}SFX
N.Y. SIX 60 10 20 ~ 40
M Junler Ne4 ~ IA II lc4.13
WHFAIIANp
Ana NcAu'ey NwA 2S IS II 42.es
l ouisa ATTltton e4sw4 81 IS ~ Is 20
Join K Ieiker w}nw4 II IS Is g. 81
Witness ny hand ard Official seal
this ord day Of April AID. 1910.
B. NJ. DRElLING,
tIS) Treas. Ellis County Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16
". II. Ford,
.AuCtiOneeF

W. d. Ford, Of kcCIseken, q man
with loI g expeiIence ard success, will
cry sales in Ellis county on a one and
one half percent commission Salts
fsciicn guaranteed. Ask Cave, Stark
or Early about him. Phone or write
this flee OF 10 him at AeCxaektn for
dates.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
an a candidate for ncminaticn
at the Primary Election in August
1910 for the Republican nomina-
ficn for the office of Judge of the
Esd Kansas Judicial District.
n. l. RRSTN
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16
TreaSurer's f1 N6z5cz.
Ist published April o, 1o1

Isl published April 9, 1910.
Treasurer's office. Ellis county, Kansas.
Hays city. Kansas. April 2. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the following
described tracts of land and town lots situa-
ted in the county Of Ellis, and state of
Kansas and which were sold on the 3rd
day of Sept. 1907 for the unpaid taxes for
the year 1906, will, on the 9th day of Sept,
1910. be conveyed to the purchaser. unless
the same shall be redeemed according to law
before that date
The amount set opposite each tract OF
land and town lot includes the amount OF
lakes, interests ard costs, calculated to the
last day of payment, viz;
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-16
Freeg

Or rev hunor,d page cstsloeue,
hs.ErR 81 lie isIsst sIyles ard CT olcesl
PsUeln u Rugs, Carpets, linoiiums,
lace curtains, CIsIeries, wiz dow shades
su&V, grass, arc fire msttirgs is now
ietoy. StlC a request y POSTAL or
csH ard get ore OF tLem.
F. HAVEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
DUTGHT on FARMS
HorIing for ImWored Cond'-
fiOns an This State.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March ST have had IN
mind for some time said Representatives
John w. Dwight, of New York. to-day d
movement to ala in the bctterment OF asrl-
cultural conditions in New York State Inc
time has come when every helpful influence
r,,,s, he used in the endea vor to uphuiid
our agricultural interests and TO put New
York ahead Of all the other states.
1T would seem that the government has
not been fully alive in the past TO lis re
snonsihilities as regards the distribution or
immigration Literally thousands of imml-
grants have entered the port of New York
in Ignorance OF the opportunities TO he
found in the unoccupied and half titled
farms cast Of the Alleghenies.
The immigrant knows only that the
greater part Of our public domain in the
West has been occupied: that the semi
arid regions must be developed along lines
Of irrigation. hut the government never mas
called his attention to the cheap lands or
the East which invite enterprise and which,
under intensive cultivation, can he made
Immensely profitable. | believe tnat Inc
government can very properly greatly eA-
tand the work OF the Bureau Of Informa-
lion and Distribution. The result of such
extension would be a vast agricultural de-
yelopment if followed out coincidentally
with state legislation formulated 70 extend
agricultural education through the estab-
IislaIuent Of secondarE schools OF asri-
culture II would undoubtedly repopulate
the country districts, bring about the in
-ersivc cultivation OF our ha1f-cuttlVated
sections. materially reduce the price Of food
20 the consumer. and at the same time
br;ng to the farmer a better return Tor his
products than even now he Is securing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
UTNINTM TO AUSTRIA
Presidents Tariff ProcIama-
ton Settles Question.

Washington. March 3.-President Taft to-
day issued a proclamation extending the
minimum tariff rates of the Payne Aldrich
act to Austria Hungary.
This action disposes Of one of the most
complicated situations with which the
tariff experts have had TO deal. Austria
Hungary for some time has imposed regu-
lations on the Expectations OF pork meats
which have been irllsome TO American eX-
porters. A prohibtory duty on cottenseed
oil also existed. In the final agreement
Austria agreed TO waive the microscopic in
spection of pork meats. and to take such
measures as were possible 10 lower the
duty on cottonseed oil
The trade between the nations is eX-
tensIve. In 1907 Austria imported from the
United States goods worth s4s.492,0G and
exported TO the United States products
aggregating So, S42 coo In that year Austria
bought in the United States cotton alone
valued at more than S2s.00o 600. In the last
ten years imports into the United States
from Austria increased 22S per cent and
exports to Austria increased la per cont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
BUDGET ACTION TOLD.
British Premier Says 1t WI
Come Up litter Jcfo.

London. March 3.-What has come to be
known as the mYStety of the budget.
since Mr. Asalith, the Premier, made no
mention Of the fate of the financial measure
when presenting The governments pro
2raTnrne 10 Parliament. is being cleared mp
This afternoon the Premier Informed thc
House Of Commons that he budget would
toe brought Up Immediately ait-l Ire Tcsoiu-
tons regarding the Lords; i,unor of veto
we're passed This docs ANA. ,itn the SUP
sestion that two budgets will - ~olled into
one.
Nj. Asquilh also Endorsed the attitude Of
David Lioyd-G eorso Chancellor Of the En-
cheauer reiteFaiinz tIiat the government
would not continue ia eftice unless il was in
position To insure its veto proposal being
nassed into law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
TO REPRESENT !. S.
WHITE HEADS LIo1.
Knor Names Delegates to Pan
american Conference.
,rrnn The Tribune bureau

washington. March 3.-The personnel OF
fhe deIess ton which will represent '"e
United states at the fourth inicfratlonai
conference of American states. which Is "
be held in Buenos Ayres beginning july D.
was announced to-day by Secretary hho@'
Henry White former Ambassador 10 fdf'S'
will he the chairman. The other members VIII
he Colonel F;noch Herbert Grower. assist
ant Judge advocate general OF the army WHO
has had extended experience In Cuba ana
the Philippines, particularly in 'tc former
country with the army OF Dacihcat1oh'
Lewis Nixon. Of New York; John Bassett
Moore. Of New York, formerly professor OF
International law at Columbia CONVERSELY
and Assistant Secretary OF stale; bernafd
Moses. professor of history and r"litlcal SCI
ence at the University of California ana
former member OF the Philippine Commits
sion: Lamar Charles Quintero, OF Louisi-
ana. former consul general 20 Costa Rica ;
Paul Samuel Reinsch, professor Of political
science at the University OF Wisconsin, ana
David Kipley. dean of the graduate school
and director of the School Of Commerce OF
the University Of Illinois. The delegation
will be accompanied by John Barrett. direc-
tor of the Bureau of American Republics,
who will go as head OF that institution
Inc delegation VIII aSSenptG VI N|dSuiils-
ton ut lcas- a month before sailing TO re-
ceive instructions. 1t will sail about June
10 for RjIenos Ayres. and it is probable that
naval vessel or an army transport viii be
used or that a vessel will be chartered Cor
the entire trip After the conference at
Buenos Ayres the party will continue their
voyage to the Pacific to attend Tie inde-
rendence celebration at Santiago Chill,
after which they will 80 70 Vera cruz TO
attend tho opening Of tho exposition al
Mexico City.
The delegation was selected after the
most careful consideration by President
Taft and Secretary Knox end It :; desired
to have a strong representa- ton - possible
at Buenos Ares, and incidentally at San
tago and Mexico City
Senator Root would have been the chair
man of the delegation except or the fact
that he has been designated as chief consul
of the United States at the arbitration of
the Newfoundland fisheries case at The
Hague. Secretary Root, by attending the
last conference at Ftic, and later making
trip through South American countries,
brought the United States and Latir- Amer
lea into closer relations than had ever beer
attained before. The situation has been
modified somewhat since thai t:rne The
Nicaraguan affair and the demand on Chilli
for the settlement of the Alsop claim tended
10 impair in some degree the fcrc3 ness
of these relations. and il will % tie duty
of this delegation to convince argentina.
Chill and Mexico, and, incidentally. the
other countries OF South America of the
friendly and unselhsh interest OF ths United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
SUBSIDY LOBBY ALLEGED.
Stecnerson Wants Merchant Marine
League Investigated.
TFron, The Trihune R,res,,


Washington. March 3.-Charses that Off
Cleveland are endeavorine to obtain the
enactment OF ship subsidy legislation by
corrupt means are contained in a resolu-
ton introduced in tho House to-day by
Representative Stecnerson Of Minnesota
The resolution provides for the appoint
ment of a special committee of seven
members TO investigate the charges. It
was referred 10 the Committee on Judi
ciary.
Mr.. Stevenson had some difficulty in
convincing Speaker Cannon that his reso-
luton constituted question of privilege
but he was finally allowed to present il to
the House. 1t reCites that the officers and
other members Of tho Merchant Marine
League arc issuing pamphlets periodicals
and other printed matter devoted 70 the
advancement Of ship subsidy legislation
that an effort is being made improperly
to influence members OF Congress and
that, in pursuance of this plan funds arc
being raised in various states Mr. Steen-
erson charges that representatives of the
league have gone into his district in an
effort to defeat him for reelection he
cause of his opposition 10 ship subsidy
1t appears that Mr.. Steenerson wrote a
letter attacking the league, and that the
league replied with denunciatory article.
which the Minnesota Representative con-
strues 'intimidaton'
The legislative appropria ton bill carry
ing SIS. S95, 165 was reported to the Uouse
this afternoon There is reduction OF
sSs4,lA from the estimates submitted and
a decrease Of &49.15t from the current law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
CHART CONTROVERSY SETTLED
Weather Bureau and Hydrographic
Office to Have Equal Credit

Washington. March 3.-The controversy
between the Weather Bureau and tho
Hydroers phic Office of the navy over the
publication of the governments monthly
pilot chart Is settled in the legislative ap-
preparation bill, which was reported 10 the
House to-day.
The bill includes provision recurring
that hereafter there shall not be detailed
to the photographic Office more than one
naval officer at any one time, and that
hereafter the pilot charts prepared in
that Office are to have conspicuoEsly
printed them acknowledgement of both
Offices as sources of the data used
Officials of both bureaus say that they
are satisfied with this adjustment The
Weather Bureau will Immediately discon-
tinue the publication of us periodical mete-
geological charts. which have been said to
he duplicates of the publication of the
other Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
GOING TO MEET ROOSEVELT.
Austrian Ambassador To Be TX Fres;.
dent S Host in Vienna

TTToTt \ n I-IoIne B1real
Washington. March 3-The Ar1paszato-
from Austria HUugar:-. Ba-or FfenGsiEli-
Ier Won Her-ervar. viii sail for Europe on
March 2. accompanied BY Baroness Hsngal-
miller and their young daughter. Baroness
Mia Fergelmulle-- Baron FeHEelu1jilsr "a
returning 10 Vienna in connection with IT
enza cement made with President RoOss-
vcIt last winter. when ir vas arranged
that the ambassador should act as rosr To
Colonel Roosevelt while he was IN Austria
While the fact OF the engagement has
long been known in diplomatic circles. th=
ambassador has nor seen ~ to make sn~
public announcements Of the details Of th4
arrangeUert. and may not 10 20 tefors
his derartlIre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
VAR on HOUSE FLY,
Concerted 1ttaCE To Be Made
By C0u6rnmeHt EnfOmOIOgisfs.

Washington. March S-A concerted cour-
tTy-wide attack is to be made on The house
fly this wear, according 20 DR.. Howard.
chief eutomoIoSIst Of the Department o.
Agriculture. who testified today before a
House committee.
When spring begins hundreds IF scientists.
aided by IaboTCrs, drugs and chemicals and
mechanical killers viii try to drive rne
household pest out Of existence Dr. How
ard says the campaign will be opened r.
the country districts. and the department
will issue a farmers bulletin. giving stssice
as to tho ills the flies are responsive 70
and how To eradicate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
H.-F. MEDAL FOR ARGENTINA.
Minister Sheriff. Presents 1t to PreSi-
dent AIcorta.

Buenos Ayres March 3.-The American
Minister. Charles II. Sheriff., to-day pre-
scented to Joss Figueroa Alcorta, Presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic the gold
medal struck by the Hudson Fulton CeIe-
bra ton Commission concentrating the
discovery OF the Hudson River and the in
auguration Of steam navigation on that
river. Accompanying the medal was an
address, expressing thanks for the partici-
patton OF Argentina il the recent cele-
bration ana fclicitating the President upon
the significant naval representation OF the
republic at the festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

London Preparing Great Tel
come for Er-President.

ro-,do, March 3-The Court ~ Connro,
f,o,,ncfl to-day unanimously adopted r..1-
I4tIon comforting the honorary freedom %
.f,e city on Theodore Roosevelt. former
President Of the United States, IN 1seoznf-
zion Of .1he Distinguished manner IN waica
no flled the Office OF President % the Uuits4
states and FOR the eminent service which "a
rendered the cause OF civilization and TIA
promotion ot smicabls relations ostU..n
foreign nations"
The document comforting trs freedom ~
the city on its guest will be presented tn
Mr.. Roosevelt in \ gold casket ~ the libra
rv Of GufIdhsu prior 20 the GIVE Ic7chson
in the great hall, 20 which the 17o-- Gistin-
cr,iyhed men Of the nation have hen i74i,-
I'd to meet the ex-Presidenf-
Tho rnorcr OF the resolution nd TIA
mrDbe~ who seconded the same s.ozs in
the most euIogistlc terms Of Mr.. E:oosevst
declaring, that the citv would h71>r f,zsl,
IN fetInE the distinguished American.
whose heart fs big enough 70 hold ina
whole world in Friendship
A reception committee was apron 81 ard
sreciauy char eed 10 see that no-11nz wa
lacking tn make the event memo aolA and
worthy Of Mr. Roosevelt and bis c7rman1-
Ing position jn the world.
khartourn. Soudan 1Is-ci. g--Co'on.l
Roosevelt and his party left NjaEaus 20
day for Lake No. Mr.. RooeeveIt nav ts1.
n shot at the antelopcz % that vicinl,y
The party is duo here. accordir. 70 ths
local understanding. on March IL
Naples. March Mrs. Theodo-s Pocss-
veit and Miss Ethel. returning frc1o an
excursion "a Capri TO-DAY, found Z r1esss "a
from Colonel Roosevelt awaiting cren7- Tha
message stated that Colonel Po5se~el- hzd
made ro change in hie rIarr-
He expects 70 arrive hero during the fra.
week Of April. and viii 70 70 R7r1s 70 call
upon King Vicsor Emmanuel anH fhe Pope.
He will then proceed 10 Faris. were ~ n
due or ApFH Is
Geneva. Switzerland. March 7-Ex-Prss-
ideut Roosevelt and ErutIls =. clay. fOrr1s~
American Minister to Switzerland. were to
day appointed corresponding Tne11ts-s q
the Geneva National Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
DISORDER IN TIBET.
Chinese Resident Considers the Situa-
ton .Justifies the Use of Force.

Fekins. March 3--DiSpatches from Tibet
disprove the government assurances OF
tranquility in that country tcllowirg tire
invasion of the Chinese troops.
kilograms from Lhasa say that rumors
circulated in the capitol since the flight
Of the Dalai Lama have disturbed the peo-
pie and tbat the AmbaH, or Chinese Resi-
dent. considers the exercise of force HeCes-
Sary TO the preservation Of order