davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

tlon OF Michigan Baptists are plan
ring 10 attend the conference in Chi
cago, May ella.
The Rev. Walter l.. Riley. OF the
Ferry ave. church. and Mrs. Riley, Will
attend the Northern Baptist convention
in Chicago, May GA. as delegates.
The Warren-aVe. church recently de-
termined TO support a native evange-
list In Burmah TO aid Or William
Young, stationed at Kentung
The Rev n s. Bullock, OF Beulah
church. has been appointed state SUI
pcrintendent Of Misunderstanding by the
Michigan state sunday School associa-
ton.
The interest aroused In the Pre- Mil
lennial Bible conference held Friday
IN the FcTry-aVc. church. and the large
attendance have resulted ia the prOpo-
sal 20 hold similar conferences in var
ious churches OF the city during May
and June, definite arrangements for
which VIII he made immediately
The beautiful new 100000 North
Woodward church VIII be dedicated
nCNt week. the services to begin sun
day and continue until May o. rho
dedication sermon. sunday morning.
viii be preached by the Rev. Emory
w Hunt. president Of Dennison uni
versity Granville" -, whose snhJcct
win be The Purpose OF the Church
! At o'clock a citizens meeting viii 3e
! held when prominent petroiters viii
speak. including Mayor Breitmey"t
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
INSURGENTS ROUTED IN
VOTE ON R. R. AMENDMENT
Cummins Substitute Is Defeated. 35
TO 2e-Result Presages Passage
OF Bill

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The Cum
Minis substitute for the Crawford
amendment providing that all traffic
agreements with the rates, fares.
charges and claSsifcations carried by
each agreement must be approved by
the interstate commerce commission
before becoming effective, was defeat
ed In the senate yesterday afternoon.
The vote on the Cummins amend
ment was, ayes 20, noes 30.
Republicans voting for the amend
ment were Beverage. Borah. Bristow,
Clapn Cummins. Dickinson, Deliver,
Gamble, LaFollette and Nelson. All
Democrats voted for il.
Progressive senators voting against
the amendment were Brown, Burkett
and Crawford.
This question had practically monop-
olized the attention OF the senate for
the past week and was regarded as
one OF the most important subdi-
visions of the pending bill. The vote
is generally accepted as a test of the
strength OF the contending sides and
IL is believed that it presages the pas
sage of the bill by a safe majority.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
TWO MISSIONARIES
EATEN BY SOUTH
SEA CANN|bALS
Rev. Horatio Hopkins and Rev. Hec-
tor L. Mcpherson, Presbyterians,
Taken Captives BY Barbarians
While Instructing Natives.
Captors Sleep After Orgies of Two
Days and Some Christian
Converts Escape.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 30.-Details
OF the eating by cannibals on Fep.
OF Rev. Horatio Hopkins and has Us
sistant. Rev Hector Laurie McPher'
son, missionaries OF the Presbyterian
church on Savage Island, were brought
by the barkentine Mary L. Winkelman
which arrived yesterday at Mukiiteo'
Wash. from the Tonga Islands In the
south seas.
While the barkentine lay at Tan
gatabu In the Tonga Islands, canoe
load OF mission natives from Savage
Island arrived at Fua, bringing news
OF the butchery.
The natives said Hopkins and Nc
Pherson were teaching In the mission
building on the beach in the little har'
Dor OF Savage Island when 200 uncon'
verted savages. bowling war cries ana
brandishing clubs and spears, descend
ed on them and took IL prisoners. The
missionaries had 20 converts in tram
ing at the time. Only nine OF them
escaped.
Both missionaries were bound with
thongs and left lying on the beach III
the tropical sun several hours, while
the savages took the native captVeS
inland.
The cannibals then returned 10 the
beach and carried the missionaries on
a litter to the crater OF the extinct
volcano Van Iue in the center OF the
Island.
There for two days and nights they
held corroboree At times their
dancing and revealing could be seen
plainly by the fugitive Christian ma
tives.
While most OF the cannibals were
sleeping the captive natives escaped.
Their going was FASTENED by the sight
OF two OF the cannibal chiefs DOMINIC
The missionaries clothes. The clergy
men already had been eaten.
The Winkelman brought news of a
general revival of old-time religious
customs in the Tonga, the Society, the
Solomon and the Cook groups. The
natives are holding dances and feast
ing ON human flesh as they did in the
days before the white men interfered.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
-urrRCu NOTICES.

FoRT-ST. PRESBYTERTAN Church,
corner Third. Rev. Edward H. fenccs
u. II. Morning service, 1880: subjects
The Wonders OF Love" Evening, 1880
why Believe In GodT'
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITAR>
IAN Church. corner Woodward-ave>
ave. and Edmund-pl. Rev. Eugeno
Rodman Shipper, minister. Service az
1890 a IN. Sermon. subject; The ldeak
Church" sunday school at noon. Vis>
itors welcome
WOODWARD-AVE. BAPTIST Churchs
corner Winder-st. Rev. NJ y. Fixes. ~.
D.. pastor. Services, 1890 and 1890.
Evening. How TO BE Happy Though
Poor" Baptismal service, 7:lb p. III.
JEFFERSON AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
church corner Rivard. Pastor. Rev. n.
H. Barr. Public worship with sermons
II "a. IN. Nesper services and organ re-
cital 4 p. IN. All are cordially Invited.
UNIVERSALIST, CHURCH OF OUR
Father. RagIey-ave Lee :. McColles-
ter 1880. Miss Jane Adams and Miss
Ida Tarbell, The New salvation Pub
lie invited.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

In New Jersey, where General Wash
ington once made his headquarters.
Another parcel OF soil was dug from
an immense statue of General Andrew
Jackson, in Tennessee. Lincoln's old
home in Springfield. H., contributed
a boxful OF earth, which little miss
reverently scattered over the roots of
the Union tree. From the mountains
Of Colorado. the Vermont hills, from
Washington, from Florida, from the
Charleston navy yard, from the last
Indian battle-ground I'm South Dakota,
from everywhere in the wide land. the
samples OF earth came at the request
of the school children, who learned.
in that manner. the big lesson of the
unity and sisterhood OF the states.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Homer Warren. and James Schermer-
horn The principal address will be
given by James 4. Macdonald. OF To-
ronto, on The Responsibility OF Amer
lea for the Iplift of the World" At
$50 o'clock the Young Peoples union
Will meet. and AT 1890 o'clock, DIR. Hunt
viii again preach. the subject TO be
The Religion Of Power" The splendid
new organ will be used for the III 1t
time and a special quartet viii render
the music Monday evening, pastors OF
nearby churches and Baptists from all
over the city Will Join In Fellowship
night Tuesday afternoon. the women
OF the church will meet, ana In the
evening. the Rev. A. 6. Dixon, OF chi
Cago. will speak on The Myths and
Moths Of Unbelef." Wednesday even
ing viii be devoted to sunday school
Wot kand workers. Thursday. the dcdi-
cation banquet viii he served by the
women Of the church In the dining
room. to be followed by an address by
the Rev. Cortland Myers. OF Boston,
Friday evening, the inaugural organ
recital viii be given, with Prof. w. IN
Donely. of indianapolis. the designer
OF the organ, presiding.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

from the sweet 'taters OF Georgia, TO
the pineapples of Florida
The Colorado soil, he gravely in
formed the children, was great for
the culture of gold and silver, which
might possibly sprout on their Union
tree.
The tree itself was an ordinary soft
maple, but unless It becomes top
heavy with the honors thrust upon it,
Friday, IL should thrive and flourish
on the variegated earth about its
roots.
After the earth was all deposited
by the children Raymond Maurer
christened the tree, and the ceremon.
les wound up with a rousing render.
ing of America"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Several daily newspapers obliging
ly responded TO the requests of
pupils for samples OF their real
estate. These were the Nashville
(Tenn) Banner, Wilmington (Del)
Journal, Lewiston (Me.) Evening
Journal. Charlotte On. c. News, and
Charleston IS. c. Evening Post.
Mayor Breitmeyer presented the
tree to the children, with a very hap
by little speech. and it was an open
question whether the mayor wasn't
the most interested OF all the partici-
pants in the unique ceremony. The
mayor. being well versed in the pro-
ducts of the different qualities of soil.
ran audibly through the list, as the
different samples were deposited,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
TO INCREASE RATES.
Western Railroads File Notice OF Raise
in Freight Tariffs.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Action
has been taken by western railroads To
increase freight rates sufficiently to
cover the extra expense that will re-
suit from recent agreements with EN-
ployes for higher wages and shorter
hours.
The trunk lines west of Chicago
tled notice with the interstate com
hnerce commission of increases rangip g
from ten to twenty-five per cent on
Ill classes OF commodities except ce-
hent. coal. grain. live stock, hay, lum-
Der, salt and few others.
The increases go into effect June /.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Il will be wonder ii one tree
planted on Arbor day doesn't bear
star-spangled blossoms.
The union tree" SO called because
its roots will delve into soil from
every state in the union. was planted,
Friday afternoon. at the Duane Doty
school, Third and Calvertaves.. after
one OF the prettiest and most unique
Arbor Day ceremonies ever conducted
by Detroit school children.
For weeks past. the pupils OF the
fifth and sixth grades have been cor
responding with schools in other
states, soliciting packages OF soil,
preferably with some historical con
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

nection. to drop around the roots OF
the Union tree"
The idea was furnished by Miss
Dewey the fifth grade principal, who
had seen a similar ceremony in Port
Hand, Ore, and the school children
co-operated most heartily In the plan.
In bags and boxes and envelopes, the
contributions of earth from the diff
ferent states, poured In TO the school.
There was a bagful OF earth from
the field in Georgia where the battle
of Atlanta was fought and In which a
Michigan battalion was almost an
initiated There was handful OF
earth taken from beside an old mill
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
~ --IN THE=N
BAPTIST.

The first OF a series OF sermons on
The Secret of Happiness" will be
given sunday evening IN the Wood
ward-aVc. church. 10y the Rev Maurice
Pendeld Fixes. the sub-topic To be
How To Be Happy Though Poor
There will be baptiSmal service at
els o'clock.
owing TO the fact that the Northern
Baptist convention VIII probably not
be 80 near Detroit and Michigan again
in a number OF years. a large delega-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
MINERS TO RESUME WORK.
Forty Thousand viii Return &c
Mines Monday.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April 30.-Forty
thousand miners In the Pittsburg dis
trict today are enthusiastically prais-
ing President T. l.. Lewis for the
skill by which he effected a two-years
settlement with the operators and
gained complete victory over Dis
trict President Francis Feehan.
The wage scale which provides for
a satisfactory settlement OF the pow
der question. was signed about mid
night and the miners will resume
work Monday. horizontal raise of
5.55 per cent in alt classes OF labor IN
and around the mines was secued.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

particularly indicates the acceptable
condition of the heart. Quite prob
ably Jesus did so MANY OF His mira
cles on the Sabbath Day as "a type
as a prophetical picture OF the great
fact that the antitypical day, the great
Sabbath Day, will be the Seventh
Thousand Year period, the Millen-
mum.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

We'll. it might have been worse.
said the man who lost a leg in rail-.
road wreck. as he returned to con-
seriousness and looked at his one
sound leg. It's the one with thu,
rheumatism that's gone
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
a Confession.

You think you are very busy. Well
bet we can convince you that YOU
waste half your time. We do, and
every one oes.--Atchison Globe.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
PRESRNTERIAN.

"The Wonders OF Love" will be the
mon I'm tie Forrest church SUNDAY
morning. and "Why Believe in Cod
viii be tho topic iu the cNeniug. The
womau's association VIII hold the regu-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

But the tall can of Van Camp's-price
10 cents-contains sixteen ounces, or full
pint.
Thus you pay third more for the same
grade of milk when YOU buy in scent cans.
That is useless waste An opened can Of
Van Camps in ordinary weather. will keep
4S hours or longer, which is plenty OF time
10 use il up.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Case Buying

The cheapest way to buy Van Camps
is to buy case of Io-cent cans. Grocers
give discounts on cases.
Then YOU have it on hand. No running
to the grocer every time You want milk
When bought in this way, Van Camps
costs about six cents per quart, figured on
the basis Of raw MIX.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
1O-MatchIess Milk Dishes

lust make one milk dish with Van
Camps. Note the wonderful favor and
richness. Then You'll forever use It.
Yet that flavor j, not artificial 1t comes
solely from the whole, rich milk.
You are used To cooking with half-milk
-vou who bus from the milkman, For
mikman's milk separates, before and after
YOU Get il.
The butter fat rises the solids fall You
get So YOU don't know what whole milk
means
You get all the milk in Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

"Mohammedanism" will be the topic
taken up by the Rev. A. III. Barr, Mon9
day evening in the lecture course ON
'''rhe Great Religions OF the World.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
2-About Cost

On milkmans milk, the cost of daily de-
livery exceeds the cost of the milk This
is saved in Van Camps.
Then we evaporate two-thirds OF the
water to reduce the cost of handling.
We have diaries and evaporatng plants
in six states, so we rarely have far to ship.
If raw milk was sold at six cents per
quart it would cost about the same as Van
Camps, bat would lack the convenience and
healthfulness.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.

The Full Astounding Life" wiif %
the subject OF the Rev. w. A. Burch'n
address, Sunday morning. In the Cos
pei Tabernacle. In the evening, MA
Can We Know About the Future lions
OF Gods People" Will be the topic.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
1-About Cows

Mlkman's milk comes largely from mon
grel cows-cows OF no standard breed
Van Camps comes from Holstein cows
COWS that result from 1000 years of good
breeding
Holsteins are calm and healthy COWS.
And their tremendous vitality is conveyed
20 their milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
UNIvERsALIsT.

Jane Adams and Ida Tarbell and
the New salvation" will be the sub1eSS
Father Sunday morning, by the Hsvs
Lee = McCollester.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
5-Whole Milk

Nlikman's milk separates The butter
fat rises and the solids fall. You get a
different milk from every part Of the can.
When you skim that milk, and use the
balance in milk dishes, YOU are cooking
with less than half milk
In Van Camps you get the whole milk
all of the butter fat, all OF the solids.
1t gives to milk dishes a richness and
flavor that will surprise you-you who have
used raw milk
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
3--Convenience

Van Camps means COW in your kitchen.
No waiting for the mlkman, no shortage,
no waste.
Rich milk or cream at any time, in any
quantity and for any use.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Van Camp s Mlkissold
ia ) and 10 cent Cans-at
your grocer's fyou will
prove the facts We have
stated y0a will De one Of
the users. The milk is put
up az our diaries, located
ia SIX states
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
4-Economy

With mlkmans milk there is considerable
waste-milk that sourS or milk lett over.
With Van Camps there is no waste what
ever. You open can when YOU need IT,
and it keeps, till you use il UP. One spends
for raw milk. on the average, twice what
one spends for Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Ten Things You Should Know
AIl MIL
About Milk

Here facts about milk which housewife should know is
all pay for milk year of them.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

lar monthly meeting Monday afs>ron
at o'clock. and az , o'clock The
ncers 81 the association and the <n0.
men OF the various Committees
hold an executive meeting Tues
evening the Mission study class II
meet for supper. afterward. usts8e
A. j.. Pitts ~
The Rev. PIetro n. DE Carlo. of IN
First Italian church. will visit his -
tive italy In June.
? The e;sd Rev. " T ia; 5ssusss s,,,, the Esy
Will go a. Detroit delegates TO the Lar
mems Missionary conference In cnSc&<
go. May SO. /Iftk "a
Herbert Booth. youngest SON q Gen
Booth OF the salvation Army. viii 9tv@
y stereopticon lecture on Heroes -
the Cross" Tuesday evening. May L.
I'm the Central Presbyterian church. \
number OF Detroit ministers en4
laymen are arranging TO attend the
19-2s
The annual banquet OF the ScovcC
Memorial church. Will take place -
the church pariors. Tuesday evening
/ May 3. ~
| Prof Charles Paul. OF oberIin. WIN
occupy the pulpit of the Jefferson-av4I
church Sunday morning. AT the mu1<
cal vesper service at o'clock. the pes~
tor. the Rev, a. II. Barr. VIII speak oe
Sure OF God" M
i JEWISH. '
! Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin will disouo1
I Needed Social and Civic Reforms" %
/ Temple Beth FL. at l0.45 O'Clock SUM
day morning.
METHODIST.
The last OF a series OF sunday even.
! Ing talks 10 young men Will be giver
In the Cass-aNc. church. sunday even
4 ing by tho Rev. Frank :. Rowland, on
The Young Mans Battle for = WIFE
| and Home" N
CONGREGATIONAL.
THE Florence OF Lorenzo and -
vonarola" Will he the subject OF an ~
I Illustrated travelogue by the Rev. Will
! lam Byron Forbush. In the Nortl
! church. Sunday evening.
UNINERSALIsT.
Jane Adams and Ida Tarbeli and
| the New salvation" will be the sub1eS'
| Of an address In the Church or Oul
/ Father Sunday morning, by the rev
| Lee :. McCollester.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
The Full Astounding Life" wiif Q.
the subject OF the Rev. w; A. Buren,
address, Sunday morning, In the Cos
! pei Tabernacle. In the evening. ne
| Can We Know About the Future hon'
| OF Gods People" VIII be the topic.
y. NJ. &. A.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
CONGREGATIONAL

THE Florence OF Lorenzo and Se>l
vonarola" will he the subject OF an lie
Illustrated travelogue by the Rev. WIG
lam Byron Forbush. In the NORTH
church. Sunday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
~ yTHE:smeeisJ fqEAeHIN6s= $
~<BIBLENa STUDIES
Il WILL HAVE MERCY AND NOT SACRIFICE.
Matthew I2.I-i4.--May 1

known what this eth, VIII have mercy, and not
We would have condemned the guiltess'-N. :.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
6-"Condensed" Milk

"Condensed" milk is nearly half sugar
That was the old way OF preserving milk
before the days of sterilization.
When you buy it, about half the price
goes to pay Tor sugar-at twice sugars
proper price.
And you can't use it in cooking
Van Camps is nothing but milk-no
sugar, no starch, no preservative 1t serves
your every purpose.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
8-Five-Cent Cans

No scent can OF eyaporatcd milk con-
tains more than six ounces That is what
YOU get in a scent can Of Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
7-Competing Milk

In Van Camps we evaporate two-thirds
Of the water We reduce it TO the thick
ness Of thick cream.
In Van Camps you get 80 per cent sol
IDS per cent butter fat.
Yet YOU get just as much Of Van Camps
for 10 cents as you get of the thinuest eyap-
nralcl milk Of other hrands.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

The last OF series OF sunday even.
Ing talks TO young men VIII be giveu
in the Cass-aVc. church. Sunday even~|
ing. by the Rev Frank ;. Rowland, ON
The Young Mans Battle for VIE
and Home"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
JEWISH.

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin will discus
Needed Social and Civic Reforms" -
Temple Beth Ell. at iO.45 o'clock suue
day morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-11
THE STRIKE
IS Sc TIL tiled
EXPRESS DRIVERS STRIKE Is
PRACTICALLY AT AN END-EX-
i PEcTED MOST OF MEN WILL
RETURN TO WORK BY MONDAY.
(Herald Specially

New York, Nov. 1.-THE express
drivers strike is practically at an
end today, a settlement having tenta-
lively been accepted. 1t is expected
the drivers in New Jersey will accept
the terms of the agreement and re-
turn to work Monday. Mayor Gaynor
and the Merchants Association are
largely responsible for the settle
ment. The companies have agreed to
take back all strikers, except those
who engaged in riots. The taxi driv-
ers of two companies are still out de-
handing a wage increase and recog-
milton of their union.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-11
SOD FIRE N(;H
ARE SLAIN
OUTBREAKS IN
TRlPoLI RESULT IN SERIOUS
DISTURBANCES s. $1,000 TRIPOD
ITANS RESENT FRENCH.
(Herald Specially

Constantinople, Nov. ia serious
anti-French outbreak has started in
Tripoli and three hundred French sol
diers are reported killed. The COVER
nor of Tripoli telegraphs that fifteen
thousand Tripolitans are resenting
French Interference with the Turk
ish rule of the country, and are at
lacking garrisons wherever located
He said many block-houses manned
by small French outposts have been
captured and the soldiers killed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-11
REPUBLICANS IN HURRY
To Finish State Constitution of New
Mexico and Have 1t Ratified
BY Present Congress.
(Herald Specially

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE re-
publican majority in the republican
constitutional convention here are in
fever heat to finish the new consti-
tuition and have it adopted by the re-
publicans in the present congress. The
administration at Washington has
made it clear that a new tangled
constitution, like that of Oklahoma,
will not be accepted, and the major
ity is trying to conform to these
opinions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-11
BANDITS RAID SALOON
And Shoot Down Four Men-One
Bandit Was Fatally Injured In
General Gun Fight.
(Herald Special )

Cicero, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Shot down in
an affray with four bandits, one of
whom will die as a result of a melee,
four other persons were injured here
today. The bandits entered saloon
where a man and woman were stand
ing at the bar. When the man re-
fused to hold up his hands the shoot
ing started The whole town was
az Used. The bandits escaped with
81 money. A policeman who tried
49, stop ssEH was shot.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-11
Results In Oklahoma.
(Herald Specially

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 1.-THE
democratic chairman claims today
that Cruce, democrat, has been elect
ed governor by 1868 votes, accord
ing to the returns from every county.
George d. Cogner, head of the Anti
Saloon League, says official returns
from sixty counties show the local
option bill has been defeated by
$4,000. \
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-11
PUNISHMENT
DEMANDED
SECRETARY OF STATE KNOX DE-
MANDS THAT MEXICO PUT
DOWN THE EMoNSTRATION
AGAINST AMERICANS.
(Heraid Specially

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE
ance to other Mexican towns outside
of Mexico City has made the situa-
ton more serious than at first
thought. Secretary of State Knox de-
mands that the Mexican government
not only put down all demonstrations
against Americans in Mexico, but
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-11
Garment Workers. Strike.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Although ten
thousand garment workers have re-
turned to work, forty thousand are
still out demanding recognition of the
union and a wage increase. The strike
may keep up for six months, accord
ing to a labor leader.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-11
GEN ERAL.

Secretary of State Knox demands the
punishment of Mexicans guilty of
outrages on Americans.
The express drivers strike has been
virtually settled.
British steamer and one hundred per-
SONS reported lost at sea.
Anti-French outbreaks in Tripoli re
suit in serious disturbances
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-11
S1EAMERREPORTEDLOs7
British Steamer WaIIy Lost Off Para,
Brazil, and One Hundred Re-
ported Dead.

London, Nov. 1.-THE British
steamer Wally is today reported lost
off Para, Brazil, and one hundred
members of the crew and passengers
are said to have persisted.