davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures,
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

= Comedy, :
: COLONIAL THEATER = Mary .
: James Pa" with Max FIgman. .
!. Evening. Sis. :
!. BUNGALOW THEATER-"AlI of a :
: Sudden Peggy" with Willard :
: Mack. Maude Leone and players, :
: Evening. S;15, :.
: GRAND TIL Il a r L R" college :
!. Chums.' with Theodore Lorch :
: and players. Evening. SIS. /.
!. Vaudeville, Z.
: ORPHEUM Observation-Disclosures :.
: vaudeville Matinee, 2:l5; evening" :
: MISSION THEATER-Imperial vau- I.
!. deville, Matinee, 2.30; evening, Z.
: 7,30 and 9:15. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

The sale of seats for Robert Edeson, who
comes to the Salt Lake theater Thursday
night in "a Mans Man. opens at the
thater box office tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

~>-,------>---~~->>~~>~~~---
CITY LOTS FARMS. MINING CLAIMS
surveyed, grades given. stakes tor cN
Phones 40 Woolf & Morris
D. T. Walker bldg. suite 932 el?7Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

THE LEADING FLORIST. w. w, KING
pa e, End So. Both phones 81. b29I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

GENERAL OFFICE MAN SEEKS POSI-
tion. shorthand. typowr!tlng; excellent
references aged 26. I-5i. Tribune. e2740
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

THE FLOWER SHOP. CUT FLOWERS
and designs. Under Natl Bank OF Rep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

snow. rms Dill VIII run the week with
duly matinees.
IL was verglng upon a standing room
only house that greeted Theodore Lorch
and his company at the Grand theater
on Sunday night, when the opening per-
formance OF College Chums" was given
as the bill for the current week. The
piece Is illustrative OF the life, loves,
edles characteristic OF college existence.
James Graham and Edward Brumley
(played by Mr. Lorch and Mr., George
L. Evans respectively. are two close
Their lives are interviewer only the
llVes OF two young fellows can be VINO
would defy gods and demons In the in
terest OF each other. But there comes a
time when both fall in love with Dora
Winston (Miss Cecil Fay). and this marks
the beginning OF strained relations. Brum-
ley haS previously had an affair with
Kate Blakemore Miss Lillian BrockwelD
In which he has grlevously wronged the
girl and failed 10 keep his promise OF
marriage 10 her. or this circumstance his
chum, Graham. is for a long time ig
norant, and continues to repose conf
dence In him even after suspicion first
begins It's gnawins. Finally the break
comes and Brumley pushes Graham over
prcclpice In order to give the appear
ance OF an accidental death and at tho
same time remove his rival. However
berry and ne is rescued from his perilous
position. The act Is witnessed by n farm
hand and Brumley is unable 10 escape
conviction. 1t Is at this point that mat
ters begin to mend for the lovers and
IN the end love secures IT'S reward.
There must be special mention OF the
good work done by Mr.. Fred Doty. who
carries the role OF Martin Underwood a
crippled student In chemistry whose deep
study along his favorite line has bred In
his mind n disposition TO experiment upon
living things with poisons and vapors OF
his own invention. Mr.. Doty carries out
his part In excellent manner. Mr.. Lorch
and Miss Fay are. as always, favorites
OF the Grand patrons. The entire cast Is
capably placed and the performance as
a whole is good.
college Chums'' will be the bill for
the entire wsek except on Thursday
night, when Doctor Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
Will be presented. There will be matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons,
college Chums" being the play,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

Manager Clark of the Mission has rea-
son TO feel pleased over the reception
accorded the present bill at that house.
Three big audiences greeted the bill yes
terday and on every side expressions OF
approval were heard. The Misfit Army is
one OF the funniest that has ever been
seen in this city. The Four Baltus In
their acrobatIc work never fail to make
n hit, The other numbers Of the bill are
good and come In for their share OF the
applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
WANTED-SALESMEN

RELIA BILE MAN IN EVERY TOWN TO
handle our line OF tailoring for spring
and summer 1910: the largest and finest
ever shown; 400 samples from $40 10 $50
workmanship and NJ guaranteed. Mer-
chants and solicitors handling tailoring
will find IL to their interest 10 write AT
once for exclusive territory Ihe CITY
cago, H. ellSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

GOOD SALESMAN OR WOMAN WITH
$500 for printing: can realize $1,000 In
four weeks. only expense, hotels and
travelling: fixed territory, Inquire 80 Mcr
camille block. c3lii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

WOULD LIKE POSITION AS STE
nographer railroad office preferred; :
years experience: have references. 80 w
4th South. e256t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
WANTED

Z. HENRY JACOBS. 2OI MCCORMICK
bldg. deals in real estate exclusively.
eZl21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

STENOGRAPHERS FURNISHED WITH
out charge. The Shorthand Shop" SIG
Atlas. Phone 2d61. wl9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

ONE OR TWO MODERN UNFUR-
nlsned rooms, light housekeeping. gas
e!ectric hsht. close sn. state price. la
Tribune. e252D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

to be better when he appears as he ought
10 appear.
Altogether. the offerings at the Or
preum are a decided Improvement over
the bills of the last two weeks. when one
or two acts were made TO carry the who.
show This bill Will run the week with
daily maIinecS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

TWO OR THREE GOOD NEWSPAPER
solicitors Amply circulation dept
Evening Telegram. eIi25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

LADY WISHES WORK BY THE DAY.
ironing or cleaning. Tel. Ind. 1851,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
WANTED HELP-MALE

PARTNER FOR GOOD-PAYING
cleaning business Must have $50. Las.
Tribune. e274i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

POSITION AS EXPERIENCED CASH
Ter; best OF references. G-o5. Tribune.
elDi0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

WE HAVE RELIABLE G, A, r. BOYS
out OF work. If you need good honest
men. notify VIM Crome. secretary. Lau-
mcr block. e266I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

BY FIRST CLASS BRICKLAYER AND
stonemuson: also experienced In cement
finishing: wishes TO take small contract
work. prices reasonable: satisfaction
guaranteed. 103 So, 6th East. e25S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

THREE FIRST CLASS SOLICITORS
wanted; must be good men, also boy.
3O3 Brooks Arcade, eiI33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

GOVERNMENT FARMERS WANTED
ENamlnation. April Is. Splendid salary.
Write today. Ozment, Dept 522 ST.
Louis. e3g5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

WANTED-A MAN EXPERIENCED IN
t1king measures TO travel Cor high
grade made-to-mcasure clothing. Give
age and reference for interview Address
H-S, Tribune. el6i!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
WANTED SITUATION

LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED: WORK
guaranteed. Mrs. Stallings. Bell phone
1857, N22li
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
CENSUS LIST ISLUNCH
OF ANACOSTIA BULLDOG
Names Worth ? 1-2 Cents Each to Toilng Enumerator
Disappear Rapidly In Voracious Animals On
saught-Increase of 10000 In City Predicted

There is a bulldog wandering about
AnacDsUa or the vicinity with a goodly
portion of the census Of that com
munity inside OF him
William s BrOughtOn. supervisor OF
the census enumeration in washington,
did think something Of sending out a
posse 20 corral this dog. but upon sec
Ond thought he decided TO send the
census euumerator back 10 Anacostia 10
collect the population data again
On Saturday last this census enumer-
aJOT worked hard, and toward quitting
time, had almost filed up his book with
facts and figures with regard to Ana
Costia's citizenship and was making
his way 10 the car line to go back TO
the Office when he was attacked by q
bulldog The animal was peacefully re-
cllninE at the gate Of modest looking
home which the enumeT1JOr thought he
would visit, having missed Il on his
out trip
At his approach the dog arose. aud 10
drive him Of the enumeTarOr playfUlly
waved his enumeration book. wherelpon
the animal leaped, landing with both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

Jaws firmly fastened in true bulldog
fashion on the book
With tho book in his mouth the dog
rushed into the yard, and the enumer-
ator had the pleasure Of watching a
days work being quickly and unmerci-
fully Chewed 10 pieces. Every name that
met this awful fate meant two and a
half cents to the enumeTatOT and ne
was in no mood for smiling when he
finally boarded a car for washington
According to some Of the verbal re-
ports made 70 Supervisor BroughtOn by
the enumera1OrS, the census Will be
soueW hat irregular and cratic where IL
relates 20 the feminine population The
enUmeratOrs say that the women viii
readily answer the other questions, but
when they come down 70 that Of age
they hesitate. and with girlish smile,
give figures anywhere from five to
twenty years beneath the age the
enuneratO would put down ia the book
II IL were left TO him 20 make q guess
There is considerable speculation
among the force Of euumerat0rs as 70
the approximate increase in population
IN washington since the last census
The ma fOTitv have expressed the belief
that the increase IS about 40.n00. which
should give the Capital a total OF about
$1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
GOVERNMENT Wins
CARTERFRAUDF FIGHT
Nearly 100000 Involved
In Charges Against
Former Captain.

The Government today won its case IN
The United States Supreme Court against
Capt Oberlin ". Carter, formerly Of the
United States Army. and others, in
which nearly S4la.gJ was involved
IN the original suit brought in the
United States Circuit Court for the
northern district OF Illinois the Govern
meu- sought to obtain possession q
cash, real estate and securities amount
ing 10 $4,000. claiming yhaJ thls prop
zrLy had been obtained by Carter
through fraud przcticed by him on the
Government III the letting and eXeCu-
rlOu Of contracts for the Improvement
~ the Savannah river Savannah har-
Uor, Cumberland sound and several other
waterways in the vicinity
Carter claimed that this money be
Ioased 90 Robert n Westcott- his
-z-Eer-iu-iaW, and was uGL uaTL OF the
profits % she contract
benjamin A Greene and John \ GAY
nor the contractors IN the case. are row
serving sentences az TIRE Atlanta Ca,
peuiteutiary for frauds 5B connection
with this case Carter vas sentenced
20 the pe1itentiary at Fort Leavenworth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
SURVEY OF FIELD
REASSURES KINDS
Leaves Maine for Capital, Declar-
ing Belief He VIII Be
Nominated

LEWISTON, Ne, April 17.-After a
tvventy-f0ur hours survey Of conditions
IN his district, Asher c Kinds. PaTlia-
meutary clerk Of the national house,
has left for Washington. convinced
that ne VIII receive the Republican
nomination for Congress over Col Fred
Hale
MY canvass Is entirely in the hands
OF my friends. but judging from what I
am told, I believe I shall receive the
nomination. he declared before climb
ing aboard the train In z lsrge meas
IRE impTacticable." he sized up the
scheme TO elect him nCz-partissn
speaker
nomination on the first ballot says
IJr. Alfred King, Of this city, who :
mana ginE the campaign Meanwhile
Colonel Hale Gains ali Lewiston, Saco,
and Biddsford-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
Commissioners Hold Public
Is Menaced By Present
Conditions.
ELECTRICAL FORCE
CALLS FOR HELP
Amendment TO License Regula-
ton Asked Of
Congress.

Declaring their belief that existing
conditions with regard TO moving pic
ture shows are dangerous and a men
ace 70 the public. the Commissioners
today forwarded 10 Congress an
amendment TO the bill Licensing the
operators Of moving picture machiDe es.
authorizing The appointment Of an
electrical inspector al $1,000 year.
The duties Of this inspector are 10 as
sist in enforcing the laws and regula-
tiOns pertaining TO the installation OF
operation and maintenance OF electricas
apparJus in theaters and other places OF
public assembly in the District OF Co
IumbIa-~
The action of the Commissioners fol-
lows the report OF an inspection Of the
ninsty-three moving picture theaters in
Washington by w g. Allen, electrical
engineer
Force insufficient
II forwarding the report 10 Congress
the Commissioners say
The electrical department has at
tempted 20 maintain a regular -nsDec-
tiou OF such places. after having seen
rEaL the original Installations were
safely and properly made, out so rapid
has been the EIpWta yL lIis class Ht
amusement places, and so great the cN-
tent Of other electrical work that the
limited force available has beer found
insufficient and sucn Inspections nave
therefore. been aDaud dIned-
The dangerous conditions under
which SO many places are operated serve
10 emphasize the need Of legislation and
a proper force Of employees % supervise
and control their operation
The amendment IS 20 provide for aQe-
uuare supervision and control Of the
matter. and the Commissioners believe
that the existing conditions are so dan
EerOuS and such a menace 20 the public
that the passage Of the biz as amended
should be made az The earliest possible
mOmel-t,
CareIessness Reported
7 find tEar constant effort IS required
20 keep these places IN even moderately
safe condition. SAID AIr- Allen Much
csrelessness and dieIeEzr5 OF --Vz Eov-
erniuc the electrical apparatus obtain,
principally on The parr o. moving Tir-
.t1f~c operators In the face OF repeal ed
warnings these men are careless. yrln-
cfDaUv Iu regard to the handling OF Z e.
films and the proper manipulation OF the
machine
Mr. Alien suggests that the exauina-
tipnS OF applicants for licenses TO Opc-
ate moving picture machines be made
more rigid and that the regulations re-
EardinE the maintenance and operation
OF the machines be further amended so
as 20 provide for the safety or the pub
lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
|. c. TRAIN PLUNGES
OVER BANK. KILLS 6
Seventeen Injured In Burn
ing Wreck Near
Jackson, Miss.

JAG -<SCN. Miss, April 16--An Illinois
Cenua. train today plunged over a
fifteen foot bank FIVE miles north OF
here. and the wreckase took FIRE
six persons were killed and seFen-
teen Injured. several seriously Several
bodies were taken from the debris with
in a short time. A relief train was
rushed from mere
The dead are three mail clerks, en-
gineer. fireman. and a trsinman-
List Of Dead
rHe identified dead
Ensneer IcCOSKER, NcConb CITY
4. W. MOOD, mall clerk, New Or
" A.. LOTT. mail clerk, State Line,
join TRELOAH, Orrvood, Mis-
Two Fuumans. the baggage ssr, and
the mail and library cars were pulled
over tae embankmeut. only the diner
and two sIeCpers remaining on the
a relief train was rushed from sack
son. after word was brought nefe ~
passeu ger, W W crane o. NeW
Orleans. who ran the oistsnee-h 2
me three men killed were in the
mail car. which contained three otn-
ers. two Of whom were injured The
ct cineer and fireman are reported
missing
Tne wreck caught fire Immediately and
was burning dsTCely within a short time
Col William W Crane. Of New Or
leans. who was an officer during the
recent Shriuers- New Orleans drills was
on the train
He organized = relief crew. taking the
passengers out through windows
Procuring FIRE eX-i1EUisbers from the
mail "a crane and his party then
PLAYED streams upon the roaring mas
of wrecks-e TO save the mail clerks No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
SENATE HEADLESS
WHEN ALDRICH QUITS

If Senator Nelson ". AIdrich drops
out Of the Senate, as ne will, according
TO report. il is not easy 10 see what
the upper house viii do foE leadership
That ancient saying about "a chicken
with its head cut on VIII nave Ger
tain application 10 the situation
Il is true Senator Hale Of Maine Is
The titCIar leader OF the senate anu
he has many remarkable qualities Of
leadership. But allowance must be made
for the fact that senator hale IS nearly
SeVenJy-fOUr years Of aSs. He cannot
be expected 10 enter into the rough ana
tumble Of things in the Senate in the
fashion in which he used 70 do
Senator Haze alone excepted, II looks
as If the Sci ate would have no leader.
Il will probably run along without any
real leadership. Probably a small group
Of Senate regulars will really run things,
as far as they are run- In this list VIII
no Senator's Hale. Lodge, Crane. Carter,
Kesn, EIkinS, SmOOt. Curtis, and War
Senator AIdrich's regime now is grave
" threatened by the insurgents and
Democrats The insurgents are growing
more and more aggressive Ihey include
CIapp. La FCuette, BristOv, and Nelson.
To these must be added BOT2h and at
times Dixon Several others also show
1nsurEent tendencies
cations Of leadership, but they are not
such as are likely ever 10 draw around
him a strong body Of Senators, such as
mas happened IN the case of Senator
AldTiCh-
Senator Lodge is able. but many OF
the Senators dislike his ways which
they think SAVIOR too much OF sTistoc-
TaCy-
Warren has great power. through his
committee places, but the Senate viii
not follow him
And so one might 20 on through the
list Of Senators who are grouped about
AIdriCh They are valuable first lieu
tenants, but not captains
Il is because OF the fact there IS no
man IN sight to take his place that
Senator Aldrich's friends viii not will
fngiy consent 10 him stepping out Until
there Is positive announcement from
him, few Senators viii believe he viii
cuit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
HOTEL DYNAMITED
FOR SECOND TIME

SALT LAKE. 9TH. April 1S.-The
s.. 10000 Hotel Utah now in CGuTee Of
construction. was dynamited at 3 o clock
this morning wrecking portion Of the
steel work and breaking thousands Of
dollars worth Of plate glass IN the -icin-
itv- The police Immediately surrounded
the building but did not make any ar
rests.
This hotel was dynamited about two
months ago and J Wilson IS now on
trial. having confessed completely in the
act The steel Is being put up by the
TCnes Construction Company, OF san
Francisco, and non-union labor IS NeinS
employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
AGED PRISONER FOUND
HANGING TO CELL BARS
Feeling Disgrace of Arrest GrayBearded Farmer Takes
His Own Life Lest Family Should Learn of His
Being Intoxicated.

Frank Elgin lying ia the road near
Friendship Heights late yesterday after
noon he was in a stupor, and IN
lis pocket was found q quart bottle
containing gin Captain Schneider
went 20 the cell today and had q talk
with him
He positively declined 10 tell who
he was or where he ..<Sd- Twenty
minutes later Policeman McDsrmOtt
went to the cell room and found the
old man hanging 20 the iron door He
had tied a handkerchief around his
neck with a slip moose, fastened II TO
the bars about three feet from thu
floor. and lay down DR.. A 3. Sheck-
els, who was summoned, said he had
strangled TO death in a very few min
ULess-
The body was taken to the Horgue.
The man mad a long gray beard, gray
hair, and was about six feet tall He
v-OTe a suit Of brown mixed material,
heavy boots, and a black felt hat The
police believe he vas q farmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

Feeling keeniy the disgrace Of being
arrested for drunkenness, and prefer
ing death 10 the shame OF facing his
family after having spent q night in a
cell. an unidentified man, between sixty
hve and seventy years Of age, hanged
himself this morning IN a cell at the
Seventh precinct police station. II f.
believed the man was a farmer living
near Washington. IN Maryland
There were no papers or letters in
the nan's pockets that would give any
clue &c his ID entity. and he had refused
TO give him name
I feel the disgrace more than you can
ina gine," he told Captain Schneider
IF I tell YOU my name IL might get
into the newspapers Then my family
would read about t. They must never
know the trouble ] have gotten into"
The mar was found By Policeman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
FRYE AND McCUMBER
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Maine Senators Take Ride In
Country Every
Morning
Morning

Senators " P Frye OF Maine and p
J NcCumber Of North Dakota are both
reported 10 be recovering rapidly from
the operations they recently underwent
Their condition Is looked upon today as
particularly favorable by their respect
i've physicians
Senator Frye expects 20 return to the
Senate by the end OF the week He Is
physically able 10 do 50 without DELAY.
but his injured foot remains swollen and
ne Is compelled TO wear a EIrCe soft
slipper. He spends the great part OF the
dav driving about the city anC suburbs.
Senator MCCumber is at Garfield Hos
pitaI, and was operated on lasl Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
WOMEN LAWYERS
DENOUNCE KISSING

Los ANGELES, April 1S--Aroused
over the fact that President Taft was
hissed by a number Of women during
the convention Of the Women S'-Irage
Association a. Washington. the Wou-
ans aw Class. OF Los Angeles, headed
By Mss Clara Shortridge Foltz, who IS
vel known as an attorney in the Na-
tionsl Capital, has sent q telegram %
the President expressing its regret over
the occurrence
The telegram was signed by women
who stand high IN literary and prOfes-
Sioral circles Of this city and was sent
in the course Of an Indignation meeting
at the Office Of Miss FOltz, when the
pe-DetratOrs OF the Kisses were de-
nounced in vigorous terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
NEWLANDS TALKS
ON WATERWAY BILL

Consideration Of the rivers and har-
bors Elll vas continued by The Senate
today with Senator Newlands IS the
principal speaker He approved the gen
eral features Of the JiU. but opposed
The idea Of spending rivers and harbU-s
money without a scientific ana Sys-
tematiC Investigation
Senator Newlands favors the appoint
meut Of q commission by ths President
which shall combine al OF the scien-
rific and waterways authorities both in
and cut Of the Government for the pur-
pose Of pursuing a fixed policy with re-
gard TO waterways expenditures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
England Warns China

LONDON. April 1S.-The London pa
pers continue 10 treat the situation
aIarmingIy Indications are that an
other great anti-foreign uprising Is
beginning the Star SAYS The Leader
declares that China is about 10 pay
dearly for the reaction which swept
such men as Grand Councillor Yuan
Shi ki from her councils
The English foreign Office has uO1-
ned the Chinese government that Il
viii hold China responsible for a con-
tinuatiOn Of the Chang-Sl.a trouble
and this viii probably lead China 20
redOubIed eTOrIs 10 suppress the up
rising
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
BALL FOR ROOSEVELT.

LONDON, April 1S--Two court balls
one in honor Of Colonel Roosevelt. viii
be given by the King before WhitsUn-
tide Mrs Roosevelt and Ethel RooSe-
zelt win be among the Americans pre-
se0-ed by Irs- Reid at the first court
The A1iSrTo-f Hun gary embassy has ar
ranged for the presentation Of Countess
SiEray-