davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02

cur 6emofratiihen 8artei, obgIeih er
ft1 nidt oftip an Der Holittf bethel
Iigte. Mls iunger Wunn unterbra6
er feline ofaoemii6en @tuoien an Der
oamalieen gbicagoer 9ouglas-ln
berfitat (beute Die 1tniperiitdt bon
Gbicugo), Inn IN aas Seer Ser Siolt-
den einsutreten. 0a1 8eenoigung
6es Birgerfrieges tpenoete er iid Dem
Nehtsftaoium 81 urto abiolpirte bie
Cumberland : uniperfitdt in 1867.
Seine erlte ridterlid)e Stenung mar
ais Rnn5ler oes lediten 9iitrifts bon
9enneiiee, in mel6er er orei Sabre
biente. 1885 tpnrbe er gum Bei.
ffter DEG Obergeridtes bon Eennei,
fee ernonnt, tpar aud belien 8orIiser,
utb erbieIt 1898 bon 8raiioent@lebe.
lamb Die @rnennung gum gunoes.
freisridter, tpeIhen 8oiten er big jest
inne batte. Braii0ent Saft mar cine
8eitIang, ebe er als @oupertteiir nod
ben Milippinen ging, iein &onese
nuf Der Mihterbanf, uno Die beioen
WGnner iinb bertraute Sreunbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02

@brenbeseieullgen iiberbduft. auA
ben neuen Recommendation peroanft
Die Der Wiieni6aft uno Sorihung
I'M 9ienite Der Wenid)beit g~epiomete
9nitalt Der @eunifi5en5 oes @elo.
f%iirifen, melAer auf Die @rrihtuug
unb ausitattung 6es Snitituts 5p0lf
Miaionen Dollars perfpenoet bat.
Der Nenbau itebt an elmer Der Dor.
nebniteH StraBen Waibington's, Der
vQSenue Der 0rdiioenten", un6 lit
aus speiBem Wnrimor erridtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
Wahrn al ieim 8elb.

Oft miro oues, ipas elm Manil
peroient, fir 0oftoren ODER MeOi5i.
men misgegeben, I'M Magen, 2eber
ooer Nieren in Sronung gu MAIDEN.
Or. 4ing's Seem 2ife Bias miir0er
0os 2eioen ihnea un6 biaig furieri
baben. 9as Bette geaen 9%eritopfung,
8iaiofitat, @elbfuft, MaIaria,
Ghmdde nIn. 25e BEL alien Drug
qi5ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
8ersd1
gaumluole.

g ait amtoniu, ser., 2. Sch. - Or
bittarp 9 1916 Cts; @oob Srbiuart
11A Cts; 2otp Mibblin9 10 1/16 @t5.
Miobling IA 1/16 gts.; @opb Mioos
ling IA 11/16 Gents.
8alpeitpn, Seg., 2. Seb. = OrDiz
l1arb 11$ gts.; 2ofp Mibbltn9 141s
Cts; Wibbling 14A Gts.; @ooo Miobe
ling Is Cts, @ipbling Sair 1873
Gents.
@e,u Orleans, 2a., 2. Seb. = @oob
Ordinary - gts.; 2otp Wlibblin9 14B
gts., Wibbling 14B Cts; 8pob
MibbIing 1915 Cts; Wibbliug Sair
1915 Gents.
8anmluulliamen nmo beiicn grsonfte
Rrina 8aumiuuufamen<N tebl ger Son
ne $29.75 nnb $4,000.
SaumlppHiamen>Sel, ROT 1927.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
@ied.Warft.

Gan antonio, 2. Sch. 1910. =
O6ien $500 biz $4.25 per 100 Yf0.
&Ibe $3.50 biz $3.50.
8uuen 1925 Biz $500.
nStags" $3.50 biz $500.
SGbrlinge $2.75 Biz $3.50.
&Glber $500 Biz $4.25.
6hafe $3.50 Big $500.
3iegen 1925 biz $3.50.
51ipeine $500 Bis $500.
ct. Bouts, 2. Sch. 1910. = &ilbe
bieb, Seras<@ieb, 1896 biz $3.50.
96meine 1925 biz $3.50.
96nte.
S9tpere bonn G9la6ter.. :. rs gts
9ei6te, bonn S9la9ter. :. ..15 gts
56tpere geial5ene.. 49,. 10 Ste
2eidte sef'al8ene.. =. -. 10 Gts
Seize.
Qusora<3ieaen per gf6...... ~ gts.
b%eiddbigt.. 6 gts.
8ilbi6tpeine. sroB.. ...... ..25 gts
@iloidpeine, flein.. ..12A gts
@nlf nnb Snds.. :. 20 gts
8ilbe &nben.. !. :. ....15 Cts
Opohums. =. ........ 6 gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
Semitic.

aartoffelr, Sbabo, $3.50 unb $t.6O,
Colorado, $3.50 unb $1.65.
3tpiebeln, Sal, 1925; Segas, grDital
@ar, $3.50, neibe Bermuda, $3.50.
gomaten, 8nba, $500 fir 6 @orb>
Crate. Seras, $500 nnb $1.25 fin 4
@orb Crate.
&obI, $3.50.
gnrfen, 5000 fir elm guibel.
Siibfartoffela, $3.50 Ii. $1.75 per
100 Bfuno.
8lllmenfobl, fall. $3.50 per Crate;
tegan. $1.25 per 9nbenb.
Se0erie, rs nnb 85c Der 9mbells
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
MiGtes Snraee 8. 0artsa.
erAftaeftt xaft ssSHls etntn 3exteira4sH -
mRitnftes sa EbertHnsessefiAtes aus.

Midter Soroce s. 2urtsn, Der bonn
Mrdiioenten Soft gum Miteliebe oes
Dberbwnoesgeridts au~sgetpablt tpor-
ben lit, tpuroe Dor IS Sabren in Sen.
tudD geboren IND befunnte iid itets
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
Gin sempel Ser @iRenidaft.
BAL garntsfr4Snfitnt In NaiGinstpu bnr&
einen nenen Mpnumentalbau uersr5kert.

Cine ouseemGblte @eielihaft BON
M6nnern Der @iifenid)aft, SArift-
fteIern unb 0iplomaten ipobnte Der
nenlihen Ginapeibuns bes nel1en
neutrality-suspicious. bes Carnegie.
Snitituts in Der 8un6esbauptltaot
BEL. Der Grinder BEG Snitituts,
Mnbreu Carnegie, mar nit ieiner
@emablin antpeienb unb uurbe nit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
II. G. FELDMAN,
1923 Ganarru Str. geibe Telephone.

Sobn $. Bolton, offentlider go.
tar. @runoeigentum. Mgent fir
Beniionsanfpriibe. 3immer 8, ct.
Somes SoteI, Dft.Soufion Strabe.
@eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
Farmer zu veTkaufen.

$40 Ader 6odperbefierte 5arm arn
@eoina Slug, $50 4der in <ltur, Geli
IN Yalture, nobon jeDer ader fulinrs
fabig lit; 5fuei CUTE 5duler uno grobe
9limpanlage BON elmer anpn5itdt Dor,
700 @alonen per Mimute; na6e Sd)rle,
Gtore nno Decentralization; $65 per
Ider, elm Siertel bnar, Jfeit 5u 6 BRO
3ent.
$500 ader, II Neilen pon Der gtoot4
halle an Der Gaitrobiler Qan6itraBe;
1000 Nder 9utes Nderlanb. Meit in
@eibe; giites @ais nnb gutter Drum
men, e~inge8dunt nnb bur6 Sencen u61e@
teilt. gu benz iebr nieorisen Rreile 3ni
$16.50 per Ider.
604 Mder an Der gulebra 9anoltraBe,
100 @der in Sarm, 200 Gder in 9eu;
8tpei grpbe Stdle, 9ute5 &aus. 8rulf
men unb Nebenge6anbe, $25 per Ider.
~ --
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
Grandchildren nno beiici grsonfte

Snn Nntpnio, 2. Seb. = 1910.
9iibner.. ..$3.00-$4.75 per 9bo.
8lrfebs.. ..16 unb II Ste. per 2Bo.
@ier, frii6.. ..23 II. "a gts. per 9bo.
Butter. ;. 16 II. II gts. per 8Tu1b
&oru.. ....92h gts. per 8ul6el
9afer.. ;. ....64 gts. per 8uilel
9eu.. ...... ..$17.00 per 8pulle
@ei8eu -. $1.28 Bis $1.35 per @ui6sl
9onig, per Yfunb.. .....9A gts.
2nlg per 8fb.. :. =. -. - Sta
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

Washington. July 1O.-Lower tenn
peratures tomorrow are predicted by
the weather bureau for the lower lake
and Ohio valley regions and by to-
morrow night for the Middle Atlantic
and New England States, with normal
temperatures in those regions during
the remainder of the week.
Moderately high temperatures will
prevail during the week in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States and warm
weather will continue in the region
west of the Rockies Temperatures
near or below normal are promised for
the next few days in the upper lake
region, the upper Mississippi valley
the plains states and the Northwest.
Local rains will fall in the Atlantic
States the early part of the week, and
by the middle of the week there will
be scattering showers in the Missis.
sippi Valley and the Northwest Fair
weather will prevail during the great
er part of the week in the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions and the
Pacific States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
O|Az REELECTED
FOR SEVENTH TIME
Mexico Chief Executive, Octogenarian,
Hale and Hearty, Begins Long
Term.

City of Mexico, July l1.-General
Porhrio Diaz, who will be so years of
age on the 18th of next September,
was today reelected president of Mex
leo for term of six years, this being
the seventh time he has been chosen
by the people of his country as the
head of the national government.
Ramon Corral was elected vice pres
;dent
Report from all of the states in the
Mexican union are to the effect that
in the electoral colleges which met
today Diaz and Corral won overwhelm-
ing victories, and that no disorder of
any kind occurred in any section of
the country.
President Diaz was first elected
president in 1876 to serve term of
four years. He has been president of
Mexico ever since. with the exception
of four -1SS0-1SS4-when Man
uel Gonzales was chief executive.
Until 1892 the president was chos-
en- for four years; since that time the
term has been six years
President Diaz is hale and hearty
Accompanied by his wife, he was an
interested spectator at the race track
here today, when a racing program
under the auspices of the French col
ony was carried out
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The tennis players who wish TO take
part in the tennis tournament are re-
Quested to meet at Cavitts Drug
Store tonight at $50 for the purpose
of organizing the club There will be
election of officers of the tournament
appointing of committees, and ar
ranging in detail the features of the
contests for the prizes.
Let all of the participants be on
hand promptly at the time announced,
as there will be a great deal of bust
ness to come before the meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
HEAT KILLED TEN,
THREE DRIVEN MAD
New York People Suffer From Intense
Heat by Night and Day.

New York, July 11.-Yesterday was
the hottest day of the year. Three
persons went mad with the heat and
ten others died of it, The list of pros
trations was long, but not so heavy as
yesterday.
The night had been suffocating and
with morning the thermometer began
to climb again. At 1890 p. m it was
% degrees, degree higher than Sat
urday's maximum, but the humidity
was a refreshing breeze sprang up.
At 4 O'Clock the temperature had gone
down : degrees.
The forecast tomorrow is for con-
tinued heat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11

unity or church union. He thought it
well for us to take a simple view of
the situation when Christ spoke the
words of the text He was not speak
ing TO a community made up of differ
ent churches, but to his disciples. Not
to a company of different denomina-
tions, but to them who believed on
Him then. and to them who would be-
lieved through the coming ages. He
was not advocating church union, but
that they be united in Christian unity
and brotherly love.
The speaker thought it proper to
discuss this subject at this time for
two reasons. one was that people were
thinking and talking along this line,
and the other that the Lord had much
to say concerning it when in this
world. In discussing the great ques-
tion of whether or not we should have
union of all the churches into one
great church. the speaker divided it
under three separate heads. First, is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
FIRST UNION SERVICE.
Great Congregation from Various
Churches Filled First Baptist
Church Last Night.

The first of the union services ar
ranged for each Sunday night during
the summer, was held last night at
the First Baptist church. Il was a
great coming together of the people
and every inch of the seating capacity
of the church was filed with one of
the greatest audiences ever seen at a
church service in Bryan.
1t was indeed union service in all
that the word means II was a com
ing together of the Christian people
of Bryan with but one thought. one
motive, and a more beautiful example
of brotherly love and Christian fel-
lowship was never seen in this city
The music for the service was SUI
perb, the choir being composed of the
leading singers from the various
churches. There were several special
numbers that were well rendered and
beautiful. and the choir and congrega-
tional singing was grand and full Of
inspiration.
Preceding the sermon DR. Weaver
announced that the Union services on
next Sunday night would be held at
the Christian church and Rev J n.
Thomas. the pastor, would conduct the
service.
Prof ]. H. Allen announced that
the next meeting of the mems prayer
meeting would be held on next Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O at the Presbyterian
church. with Mr.. Robert Armstrong as
leader. He said he fully appreciated
the heat and the effort required to
come at that hour. but they greatly
desired ot have great Christian mass
meeting, and asked the men present
if they would not make the sacrifice
and come, and some two hundred held
up their hands.
Seated on the rostrum were DR.. M.
f. Weaver, DIR. T. H. Morris, DIR. ]. T.
Caughley and Rev. ]. N. Thomas.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Thomas
and Rev. Caughley and DIR. Morris read
for the scripture lesson John 17-l3: 26.
The words of the lesson was a divine
forecast of the beauty of Christian
union and Christian fellowship.
DR.. Weaver announced as his sub
iect, Christian Union" and based his
remarks upon John 1921: That they
all may be one; as thou. Father, art
me and in thee, that they also may
be one In US: that the world may be-
lieve that thou hast sent me-"
The subject he said was opportune.
not merely because of our union ser
vices. but because just now much is
being said and written on Christian
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
LONG HEADED jim HILL.
Is OPPOSED TO SiX-FOOT CHAN.
MEL FOR RIVER.
Archbishop ireland and Gov. John
Burke Among the
Speakers.

st. Paul. - Hon. James J.. Hill,
empire builder and railway magnate,
was the principal speaker at the open
ing Of the new ST. Paul hotel.
Surrounded by men prominent in
every active walk of life, Mr.. Hill dis
cussed the problem of transportation
in the Northwest, with special appli-
cation to the Twin Cities. He criti-
cized the plan of constructing a six
foot channel in the Mississippi river
from the Twin Cities TO St. Louis. say
ing that less than a 20-foOt boat was
beaten by a box car every day in the
week. He referred to st. Louis, where
a 10 to l2-foot channel from st. Louis
to New Orleans is the regular order.
asserting that even under such condi-
tons, less than | per cent Of the
straight business done ont of that city
was carried by water.
IF we could get a IA nor lS-foot
channel it might do some good, but
you might as we'll lath and plaster
the river as to dig a s~iX-foot channel.
| built some boats on Lake Superior
and they were the largest boats on
the lake. They carried 5000 tons.
Soon | found that for S2S a day more,
| could run boats thai carried $4,000
tons. A box car will beat any ten
foot channel ON earth. but when you
get a tifteen-foot channel, the boXcar
is out Of the running.
Speaking again of the waterways
questions, he said hat deepening the
channel 10 20 feet made Duluth the
largest seaport in the world and yet
the largest part Of the lake business
of the freight there is handled by rail.
Governor Eberhart talked Of the ad
vantage St. Paul and Minneapolis
hold in a commercial way and said
the commercial situation In the North
west.
The program OF addresses was RS
follows:
TOastmaSter-Pierce Butler.
The Growing Northwest."-James
J. Hill.
The Business League. Promoters OF
the New Saint Paul."-Paul Doty.
The State of MinnesOta.'-GOver-
nor Eberhart.
The Future. "-Archbishop Ireland.
The Sister City and the New Saint
Paul."-Mayor James G. Haynes.
The Press and the New Saint
Paul."-GeOrge Thompson.
THE Railroads and the New Saint
Paul."-HOWard Elliott.
North Dakota and the New Saint
Paul. Governor John Burke.
The City and the New Saint Paul
The Mayor of St. Paul.
The Management of the New Saint
Paul.'-Henry ID. Laughlin.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
Washinuton.

Vice President Sherman and Sher
man Curtis advised President Taft
that the administration should ar
range to sell 100000 acres of coal and
asphalt lands in oklahoma, belonging
to the Choctaw and Chickasha In,
dians, under an agreement made with
the Indians long ago. Senator Owen
of Oklahoma put the matter before
the president a few days ago.
Bids were opened at the treasury
department for the construction of
the public building at Columbus, Neb.
The bidders were as follows: North
western Construction company, Mil
waukee, $4,000; j.. II. Weie, South
Omaha, $71,3S0; General Construction
company of Milwaukee. $6S,735.
The war department is about to
take steps to carry out that part of
the findings recently concluded by the
Brownsville court Of inquiry, reagrd-
ing the re-enlistment of the members
of the Twenty-tifth infantry, who
were found to have been free from
completely in the rioting at Browns
willie.
The war department came in for a
degree of condemnation at the hands
Of several senators in connection with
a bill which was passed providing for
the sale to Whitman college at Walla
Walla, Wash. of the lands embraced
in the old Walla Walla military res
ervation. 1t was charged that the
price fixed was much less than the
value of the LAND and buildings.
If the foreign OF the
United States of the last four months
of the fiscal year are as large in pro-
portion as during the first eight
months it will be a record year, ac-
cording to figures prepared by govern
ment expert. In imports the years
record thus far exceeds that of any
previous year, although the exports
for the eight months are slightly less
than in the closing months of 1908,
the high record year for exports.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
For Uniform Insurance Laws.

Chicago. April IA committee Of
the Association of Insurance Commits
sioners assembled here for a confer
ence that will have far-reaching effect
on the fraternal insurance societies.
Representatives Of nearly all bodies
which are members of the National
Fraternal congress and the Associated
Fraternities are present and an effort
will be made to asyceoa uniform laws
for the government of fraternal insur-
ance which will increase the security
Of the 100000 worth Of such in
surance.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
NEWSNOTES
CONDENSED
A Boiling Down of the More I'm.
pOrtant Events Here and There
FOREIGN.

A sensation was caused in the pal
ace Of justice at Paris when an an
archist in revenge fired -four shots at
Nj. F1ory. the president Of the court
which found the man guilty a year
ago. Flory was not hit by the bullets
and the anarchist was arrested.
Richard Kerens. the newly APP
pointed American ambassador to
Austria, accompanied by his wife and
daughter. arrived in Vienna. He was
met at the station by George b. Riyes,
secretary of the embassy. The am
bassador will be received by the EN-
peror in a day or two.
1t is announced that the pope has
struck from the list Of candidates for
the c~ardinalate all Americans, includ-
ing the archbishopS Of New York, st.
Paul, Chicago and New Orleans. The
chancellery Of the vaticans confirms
this without volunteering an explana-
ton.
Under the title of "Thcodore the
Great" Macmillan Harden in "A late
issueof the Berlin Zukunft makes an
onslaught on Roosevelt who, he says.
has made more noise than the whole
twenty-five presidents of the United
States who preceded him put togeth-
or. Yet, according to Harden. he has
never achieved anything except to
plunge his country into a crisis, con
sequences of which have o as yet
beer recovered from.
h sentimental pilgrimage OF Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and his wife on
which 1t had beer the intention of
the couple to retrace by easy stages
their honeymoon trip from Speizia to
Genoa, ended abruptly at Genoa,
Switzerland. t%wenty-four hours ahead
of the schedule that had been planned.
The change in plans was made in or
der TO avoid the constantly increased
demonstrations Colonel Roosevelt and
his wife were encountering along the
road.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
Personal.

President Taft has a long list from
which to select a successor to the
late Justice Brewer.
In a speech on the floor OF the
house Speaker Cannon tainted the
republican insurgents.
The senate has passed a bill appro-
priating SCI 900 for the repayment to
private citizens of the sum advanced
for the ransom OF Miss Ellen M.
Stone, the American missionary alb.
Quoted by Bulgarian bandits in 1901.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Clifford Pinchot
had an extended conference.
A nineteen-year-old boy was killed
in a prize fight at Passaic. N. ].
Governor Hughes sent a message TO
the legislature asking an investiga.
OF alleged corruption.
Charge Is made that rotten meat ,s
fed to old soldiers at the state home
at Grand Island. Nebraska.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
MISSION RIOTS IN CHINA
AMERICANS IN THE HANDS OF
WILD MOB.
Two Foreigners Fall to Escape When
Chinese Rioters Capture
C~hangsha.

Picking, China. The riots inaug-
urated by the natives at Changsha
continue. The provincial governor is
reported to have been killed. The
city wall is in the hands Of the mob.
The property OF all foreigners at
Changsha has been destroyed, but the
foreign residents escaped, except two
Americans, whose names are un-
known, who are reported to be still
inside the city. Chinese troops have
been dispatched to C~hangsha.
Americans Reported Safe.
Washington, d. c. - The rice riots
at Changsha, capital of. the Hun
an province OF China, continued
through Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week and probably are still UNI
checked. SO far. two English and one
Norwegian mission have been burned.
The American ambassador at Pc
king, in a dispatch to the state depart
ment giving this information, states
that three British gunboats are pro-
ceeding t O Changsha to protect Brit
ish interests here. 1t is reported that
the Chinese governors residence at
Changsha also was burned.
The American ambassador is in
formed by the Chinese foreign ONCE
that there need be no anxiety regard
ing the safety of Americans.
Rice Corner the Cause.
Shanghai, China. - The rioting Of
natives at Changsha continues. AL
ready three missions, all situated on
the main street near the rice shops,
have been destroyed and fears are en-
t~ertained for the safety Of the other
missions.
The provincial treasurer has asked
the government to supply rice to the
natives in the hope Of quieting them.
The scarcity Of rice, due to its having
been cornered, was the chief cause of
the outbreak, which has been long
coming. Recently the i'll feeling has
been increased by a%nti-foreign propa-
ganda, in which the lives of foreigners
we're threatened. Another grievance
was found from the TACT hat the Brit
ish consulate building Vas constructed
by imported labor.
u. S. Cruiser on Way.
Annoy, China. - The cruiser Cleve-
land of the United States Asiatic
feet has been dispatched to Hankow
because of the anti-missionary riots
at Changsha.