davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1911-01-26
Flies to shin and Back to Shore.

Flies to Ship and Back to Shore.
Eugent B. Ely accomplished a great
feat of aviation when lie few twelve
miles from shore to the deck OF tie
cruiser Pennsylvania, anchored in San
Francisco bay, made a perfect landing
on the warship, and after turning
about his machine launched it in the
air again and few back to tie s.art
ing point.
The double fight occupied only ar
hour and a half. The grea er part OF
that time was consume. o. III Cru l
in preparing for the retu. Il f'glt
Ely, who is a native son an! enc OF
the Curtiss school Of aFiators. toob
the air from Selfridge field, where the
Thirtieth infantry was encamped fol
the occasion. He got off without
hitch and sped the distance of twelve
miles across tie bay in sixteen min
utes.
Ely's machine broke through the
mist and swept up the bay like an
enormous gull, never wavering or fal
tering for an instant.
The air was smoky and the aviator
few low, so that it was difficult tc
pick him up until he was a few miles
away. A blast from the Pennsylvania
siren, which was taken up by chorus
Of other whistles, gave the first warn
ing of the aeroplane's approach. AT
brief intervals the sirens shrieked.
Then as the aeroplane scared down
toward the deck of the cruiser they all
let go in a mighty tOot.
Ely flew through the cruiser squar-
ron very close to the water. He ap-
preached the Pennsylvania from her
bows, swept past her for a few hun
dred yards and then circled back,
mounting slowly and settling lightly
on the big platform that covered the
ships after deck and projected far out
over the stern.
Ely landed so lightly that his bt
plane was hardly shaken. His ma
chine. a Curtiss, was especially pre-
pared for the experiment.
Read and advertise In Gold Leaf
The gold leaf., 1911-01-26
Short $4,000.

The retiring state Treasurer of North
Dakota, G. Luther Bickford was ar.
rested at Bismarck on a warrant
charging him with the misappropria-
tiCn Of Il s'.-2 said to be in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 He was held in
$4,000 bail
A second warrant was issued by AT
torney General Miller and accuses
BiciErord wtA the misrepresentation of
$60,40O of the states funds. This war.
rant was also served on Bickford.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-26
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter clear S3.75 "a; city mills, fan
cy. $3.50 G.10
RYE FLOUR firm, at $4G415 per
barrel.
WHEAT firm; No, , red, new, 971a
09S12c.
CORN quiet; No. yellow, $40
521ac.
OATS steady; No. 2 white, $50
3S12c.; lower grades. SIC.
POULTRY: Lie firm; hens. $50
15l2c.; old rOostets, "a lie. Dressed
firm; turkeys, choice, % q 26c.; choice
fowls. lie; old ROSTERS. 1oc.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
29C. per Id.
EGGS steady; selected, 80 a 34c.;
nearby. 2SC.; western, 2Sc
POTATOES steady: G5G70c bush.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-26
Solves A De D 1ysterV.

Il want to thank you from the bottom ot
my heart, wroteC. b RAIDER. of Lewisburg, W .
Va. Tor the wonderful double benetit | got
from Electric Bltters. IN curing mo OF both
a severe case OF stomach trouble and Of
rheumatl sm, from which | had been an al
most helpless sufferer for ten years 1t suited
my case as though made Just for me For
dyspepsia, lndi ge stion. iaundice. and to rid
Tue system OF kidney pOisons that cause
Ineumatsm Electric Bitters has no equal
Try them, Every bottle is guara nteed to
satisfy. Only soc. at Melville Dorsey's drug
Store.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-26

Probably the greatest coffee substitute
vet produced is that now known to grocers
everywhere as DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee 1t
actually goes third farther than all Others
and besides it is made in minute" No 20
to 70 minutes tedious boiling is all Eeces-
sary. Pure toasted grains, malt, nUts. etc
have been so Clrvprly blended as TO give n
wonderfully satisfying. true genuine coffee
flavor and taste. And not grain of real
coffee is used 100 cups, 25c Sold by Geo.
T. Perry
The gold leaf., 1911-01-26
Live Stock MARKETS.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady: choice S6.G G6S5:
prime, $1,000 Sc
SHEEP firm; prime wetaers. $40
a 450; culls and ComnCn. S25Od3:
lambs, S5G6.25; veal calves, 500
1850
HOGS higher; prime heavies. $S15;
mediums, $50; rev Workers, sS45
0S.50: light YO &c-- : -5flS so; pigs,
S. coo. SIS: yu--... :. .=e.
The gold leaf., 1911-01-26
Boy of Five Kills Grandmother,

After hi; father had been arrested
in connection with the shooting to
death of his grandmother, a five-year-
old bay at Danville, Ky, confessed that
he had shot her accidentally while
pointing an Old shotgun at her in fun.
lie hid in an outbulding ell light,
The gold leaf., 1911-01-26
Bill to Make Bribery = Felony

Senator Beyeridge, Of Indiana, has
introduced a bill in congress making
bribery in federal elections a felony
punishable by fine of $1,000 to $4,000
and imprisonment for from six months
to five years
The gold leaf., 1911-01-26

.'1ui .,IJ4t tI. president OF the EQult
all, Lie ASST Irau,e Society. was
s;r.,r-n w.n a..r...y j:sl after he
haI conc - the Hoe Say-aour in
New .Jr., .er the purpose, his friends
said u Ecc in2 an appointment with
Paul i. Kle.nan, the lawyer.
Nj Morton died an hour and a half
Iatc. in an aaartmcnt Just vacated by
MIR L.cr4-I Carli.t in the day and
Just a few ..tuute5 before his wife and
brother, J3y Morton. OF CHICAGO reach.
cd tie house.
Coroner Eeinbrrg who IS \ phvsi.
cIau nd rninr.t.r,s Phvsfcian OMAN.
Ion a. ..1 ..-fnI iual mad examined
Nv Nat @ nrat. ...7.l hD1 t2li.nI with
Low t.,...r c,l., .iro hi- brothers
,.,,,i: 4, ,t..tu wss caused by
aD9pIcAy Cue To- . r.atuT. oI blood
,ror, .,rta,,...,l,..,....; t,.... ..,,;ch NJ
,r,.,t,., ,..,,.,,, ..,ts,,,.,,, ,,ith
!, ,t...,
,a.., ;,
,, 49,, ,,.t...1 a.-.,tIr,
.,,,, 49,. ta,,,..,,. a,,t1;.1 -,
sI,it, = -, ,,o n,,h 4,nr I,nie. s,ita
tad hncr ',td I.y Mr. kirr,ar and
he had ,n,y.d to - LARGO. mic Tbe
maid rot.,. H., -.,,,..n.. orcr for
ON, n,o r.........- ~ 49,. Lo.oI ,,,Iad
~, f., In, a. .a,cr =. n,l,aI The
maid to ,.-.., H. uc,ton ip.o tbe
vacant chi. ,..,rd 20. 500, .,r Dr
II.,,r,, p..,,...r,
-, ...,.., ~ W.,
tnn.e hn.fe,,,. - g.. -, ~, i'm. anI
II w. a,,.a~.nf 30 nr Ps, san that
he had IN. 4 ..rolt q, an ,'-yv
Then word vas t,.,rhoncd to H. e-.r
tons bouse and to the MetronoIitan
club. Mrs. Morton was informed over
the phone that her husband had faint
ed at the Seymour, and was asked tc
come to the hotel at once but no was
dead before She arrived
Paul Morton was born in Detroit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
BARGE IN DISTRESS
OFF FIRE ISLAND

NEW YORK. Nov. IA wireless mes
sage from the steamship Howard SAYS
she Is standing by e barge In distress off
Fire island with A crew OF fourteen men
on board. The barge is in bad shape and
urgently needs assistance, which 1t has
been impossible 10 give
Tho steamer Howard after her master
learned that assistance was on the way
from New York, proceeded on her voy-
age. Captain Chase Of the Howard sent
a wireless message saying he ordered
boat TO the rescue. but on account OF
the heavy sea no headway could be made,
and he gave up tho effort
The revenue cutter Mohawk. which
started TO the assistance Of the imperllcd
craft, reported by wireless on her way
out that weather conditions were grow
ing worse.
Late tonight the revenue cutter Mo-
hawk reported by wireless that she had
reached the scene and cruised about, but
there Was no trace Of tho distressed ves-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Too Dazed to Talk.

Rodgers was still unconscious when
Mrs. Rodgers and his mother, Mrs r..
5. sweitzcr who had been awaiting his
arrival al Long Beach, reached Comp
ton. Later he partially rcgained his
senses, but WAS still too dazcd to talk
Of his accident. He was put aboard The
special train which his wife and mother
had chartered for the run UP from Long
Beach and taken to his hotel at I2asa-
dena, where two physicians were called
in, After an examination tonight his
physicians put Rodgers 10 bed and an
nounced that he would suffer no per
nanent injury as the result OF his fall.
While the cause of the accident Will
not he known until Rodgers RECEIVERS
sufficiently 10 explain it. il is believed
that a control wire snapped. invertinS
the ruddcr OF his machine and heading
It's nose downward at an angle of more
than 40 degrees. Rodgers complained of
engine trouble when he alighted at Cow
ina Junction. but according 10 the auto
mobillst who saw him fall he was f1y-
Ing smoothly when the mishap occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
INSANITY WILL Be
SPENCER's DEFENSE
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Case
viii Come Up at Spring
field, Mass, Today.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. Eth
trial Of Bcrtram G. Spencer. who Is
charged with numbering Miss Martha c
Blackstone. a Springfield school teacher
will begin tomorrow. The killing too!
place on March 81, 1910, but the trial b
been delayed In order that the prlsone
might he watched by al!enists. for tn
defense win be insanity of a DR.. Jek,'ll
and Mr.. Hyde type.
Spencer has admitted TO the police tha'
he was responsible for a series OF hold
ups and robbcrIes which for nearly tw
years kept the city almost pauic-strick-
en-. He was known among his ocqualn
tances as an honest. hard working man
About three years ago Spencer married
On the night o. March 81. 1910. Mis-
Blackstone was visiting at the home o.
Miss Harriet Dow when a man entered
and shot both women. Miss Blackstone
was killed but Miss Dow was only slight
ly Injured.
\ locket found in the yard Of d home
robbed some months before was turnce
over TO them. The locket bore the IN
itials "B IL. s." and by coincidence
the only name in the Springfield Glrec'
tory with these initials was Bertram
Spencer. Pictures In tho locket wcr'
identried as his wife and q relative
Spencer was arrested, He admitted tn
police say. every crime laid ut his door
and told a remarkable story Of dual per-
sonallty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
SCHOONER ASHORE
ON COLUMBIA BAR
Little Hope of Saving Crew or
the 25 Passengers, Owing
to Rough Water.

ASTORIA, Or, Nov 12--The steam
schooner Washington, lumber laden. from
Portland to San Francisco, is in a pre-
csrouS position tonight near Peacock
side the Columbia river bar. II IS not
known whether the vessel Is ashore or
lying crippled In the rough water.
II Is reported here that the Washing
ton carries q number Of passengers be-
sides a crew OF twenty.
CAPTAIN George n Bailey Of the bar
tug Tatoosh. saw the Washington late
today and tried to get close enough 70
render assistance. Rough water drove
the Tatoosh back.
The Fort Candy life saving crew made
several attempts to get "A line aboard the
Washington, but without avail When
darkness set In they were forced 10
abandon the useless effort. Another at
tempt will be made at daybreak, pro-
yided the ebb tide does not break the
Washington up before.
Marine men here say practically the
orly hope the vessel has is that she Will
work ashore during tho night on North
beach.
The Washington sailed from Portland
Saturday night and left out from here
early today. She carried about 100000
feet of lumber large part OF which
has broken away and floated ashore.
Her permit allows the Washington 10
carry tbirty-fivc passengers.
A message received late tonight from
Fort stevens states that tugs are stand
ing by the steamer Washington, and that
the beach between Canby and North
head is being patrolied. The Washing
ton 10 said 10 be In a very nrecarious
condition. The pilot who brought the
Washington down the river from Port
land. states that there are several women
on board The crew numbers fourteen.
1t was reported at II o'clock tonight
that the Washington was shifting to the
northwayd slowly. 4 stlI breeze from
the southwest Will put her on north
beach, The sea is breaking high on the
bar tonight, and II Is predicted the wind
will increase before dawn.
Captain Stuart OF the Cape Disappolnt-
ment life saving crew reported at II
O'Clock tonight that the Washington had
CONTINUED on Page TWo.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
TABERNACLE CHOIR
IS HOMEWARD BOUND
First Stop Is at Philadelphia
Where a Concert Will Be
Given Tonight.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov, 12.-The tabernacle
choir gave a farewell concert In New
York Mt the Hppodrome tonight This
is claimed TO be the largest theater In
the world. having n seating capacity OF
10. 900 people. a fine audience greeted
the choir and the enthusiasm ran high.
Conductor Evan Stephens received an
ovation after every selection for the ar
tIstic work he got from his chorus.
Naude Adams and the Chantlcler COM
pany were the guests OF Professor Steph"
ems at a box party. The choir leaves
New York in the morning over the
Pennsylvania railroad for Philadelphia.
where It appears tomorrow night. The
stay in New York Will long be remem-
bered for never has so large an organ
ization been treated so royalty as the
tabernacle choir. Utah has been thor
oughly advertised. Under the able direc~
ton OF Fred G. Graham. the advertis-
Ing ls Systematically carried on, Every
morning each man in the choir Is given
several Utah pamphlets and distributes
them about the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
SHUSTER'S POSITION
IN PERSIA IN PERIL

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The ToheEan cor
respondent OF the Times says the wnole
Persian cabinet ana the regent. NasiF
Ei Mullk. have resigned
This action follows the presentation by
Russia of an ultimaium a week ago. de-
mand,ng an apology and reparation for
insults TO the Russian consular officers
In connection with the coDfisca'ion of
the property OF shua" "Es-Sultaneh. the
premier. failing which Russia threatened
10 break diplomatic relations.
The conflscaton was carried out by
order OF tho national council and under
the direction OF the American treasurer
general Of Persia. Nr. Shuster Mr.. Snus-
ter's position. the correspondent says.
Is clearly At stake. but the council on
Saturday voted confidence In him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

~ EARLY a score os deaths. several
~ million dollars property loss and
vi much suffering resulted from the
J. V Violent change Of temperature. the
preceding storms and the succeed
ing cold and snow that bcset the central
portion Of tho country Saturday and
Sunday morning.
After an unusually warm November
day. tornado storms did much damage In
Wisconsin and Illinois. killed q dozen
persons and injured more than a score.
A cold wave almost Immediately rolled
over The wreckage OF the tornado and
extended in a few hours 10 the gulf coast
and to the Atlantic scaboarJ, Rain
turned 70 slect, swapping telegraph ana
telephone wires. and snow followed. The
temperature dropped In several places
more than SO degrees in eighteen hours.
. Several persons were frozen 10 death by
the sudden cold shipping OH the Great
Lakes WAS damaged and several boats
were cast adrjft. The poor In large
elites and the homeless in storm swept
regions suffered severely.
The official weather forecast last night
wac for quick relief from the severe
cold in the middle west. the low tempers-
ture moving rapidly eastward and south
ward. From A point near zero, the rner-
cury began to rise yesterday. With prob
ability OF a further rise by tomorrow la
the central states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Seven Men Missing.

CHICAGO, Nov 12.--The cold wave and
wind storm which swept down on Chi
cago and the upper lake region follow
ing yesterdays record maximum tenn
poraiure Of IS. took toll ol death from
this city. both afloat and ashore. ac-
cordipg TO reports tonight. Two men
were frozen 10 death IN Chicago today
\ fishing party OF seven men In gHso-
lene launch was reported missing and
lumber barge With a crew OF seven was
torn from It's tug and swept across the
lake. Its crew was saved.
The two men who were frozen were
Thornwa,d Tonncson and Henry Green.
The bodies were found this morning.
Each Is thought 10 have been stunned
by slipping OF the ice and 10 have frozen
20 death where they fell. 4 small vessel.
similar to the Evening Star. the missing
launch was sighted of Waukegsn. Ill.
during the forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
c. FREEMAN

1 thought [ knew the
JOHN WANAMAKER or
ganization pretty well, I
have been in rather close
touch with it for twenty-five
years. Yet, on Saturday
night, October 2Sth, in the
Philadelphia store, I discov-
cred that [ had merely a
SUPERFICIAL knowledge
of the motive power back of
this wonderful business.
We read the advertisements of the
Wanamaker stores. They are fasci-
CONTINUED on Page Stx.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
AVIATOR RODGERS
IS NEARLY KILLED
Drops i25 Feet Into a PloWed
Field Between Pasadena
and Long Beach.
MACHINE Is WRECKED
Airnan in Sight of His DeSti-
nation When the Acct
dent Happens.
MACHINE IS WRECKED

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. i9.-In an
attempted flight from Pasadena To Long
Beach 10 officially end Ills Atlantic Pa =
cilic journey. Aviator C. r. Rodgers met
With the worst mIshap OF his career TO-
day falling with his machine 125 feet
into plowcd field on the Orr ranch,
half way between the two cities, and
within sight OF his destination.
Although no bones were broken. Rodg
ers was badly shaken up his face was
scratched and torn, his hands we're
burned by his motor and after recover
Ing consciousness he complained OF a sc :
we're pain in his side His machine WA,
completely wrecked.
Rodgers left Tournament park a Pas
adena at G:34. expecting 10 ny the TWEEN
ty-three miles 10 the beach In a many
minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
knNE IS WILLING
|r) ACCEPT PENSION
|uor of Tai Yuen Flu, His
n and Thirty Manchus
|Rhsaded by Victori-
Gus Rebels.

,,r Nov l2.-Yuau Shi Kai and
4, royernrannt exchanged tele~
~, this morning. Yuan has
|r.,l 10 come TO Pelsin 10 discuss
| = situation. but he adhercs 20 hts
~ to accep, the premiership,
u,scisd 20 arrive tomorrow and
s,sN With the regent has been
lrglcan lega,ion does not be-
3Iur shl kai has YET advised the
! ; abditste, as some reports
! VI he may do so later. Yes
! Il, sent message 10 the gov
IA ivai his home In ChangLe Flu.
y goecdsd 10 Cheng Tow. on
y Far nilway. whore he con-
rlih g dcpUta,ion from the
J msnbly endeavoring 20 dissuade
t9fs from the proposed deClaTa-
10 Independence of the province,
! h fsld, would damage the thrones
sr.ously.
! ~ iha, The man on whom the
zEl depends more than any cue
rsning 10 Pekin has caused a
aaing Of relief and hope that he
ks pans 10 end tho present cnaos.
-tr,'od the court will remain In
EHt,1 City. realizing that their
1spv would be fatal. Ii Is also
20 he throne is willing TO accept
II and r.tlree;o Jesol, if safety
fa Prince Ching. the acting pre-
- not desire 10 remain in Of
y continues 10 support The re-
~ las no other trusted adviser.
Eaiiou al Ksi Fenc, Ho Nan prov
grous. The governors family
y nor,h last night on special
10 governor remains al KAT
y does not sleep at the 1amen.
H'ugees VINO have arrived here
fusn Fu. Shan ST province, re-
Ip1 foreigners have been harmed,
Sfemor and his wife aud thirty
a7s been hehcaded.
Ets sTc maintaining order. and
sri'als say their administration
~ The whole province OF Shen
f'Gtny the, e,moYemnnt,
ard New Chwsng are con.
Z es!enSe eocietlcs, consisting Of
na CIVILIANS. The conditions pre-
hsse places practically amount
7ssdsnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Became Confused,

He became confused after taking the
air and after circlne aimlessly for hall
an hour. came down at Covina Junction,
a mile further from Long Beach than
tho point from which lie started. lie
took the air again after getting his
bearings and was following the tracks
OF the Pacific Electric railroad when
the accident occurred,
Orr's ranch is in an Isolated section
and the first learned OF the accident
by those interested was when Nh auto
nlobilist who had seen Rodgers fall and
had dragged him out from under the
wings OF his wrecked biplane. carried
him Into the office of a physician al
Compton, two miles away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
HEART FAILS DURING
BIG STORM AT OMAHA

OMAHA, Ncb., Nov. 12.-One death is
credited to last nights storm In this city.
The bo1y OF +. G. Campbell, aged 90, for
many years a watchman in department
store. was found within three blocks Of
his home ct a time when the storm was
at its height.
While heart disease is given as the i'm
mediate cause Of death Campbels bat
tie with the storm Is believed to have
had much TO do With his demise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
MILITIA GUARDING
THE JAIL AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla, Nov, l2.-Fearing tha,
an attempt would be made TO take Lee
ArmIsiead q negro who shot two officers
AZ Plant City Friday, out OF the local
ian, n company Of militia was ordered
hy Governor Gilchrist to guard the jei
tonight. Many armed citizens OF Plant
r,lty are in the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
\ y Surrender,

NOV l..-The conference of Of
'a representatives. cf The con-
aNa radical elements. for the
aslermininS upon n course OF
'siled 10 reach sn agreement.
- and conservatives propose d
s ihdspendcnce, while the rad =
"a INC surrcndering of the city
4uuohlsis. IT was argued that
% weak 10 stand alone and
IN "fs'sn power would seize il
~ declared Its independence
w" are now preparing to take
nTemment.
'a'rance 10 the city is strongly
'pa ceiachments have beer
W surrounding hills. All pre-
e been taken to prevent dis
-" Is no American varsity
" British sloop Eosario has
" 'snd thirty men. Japanese
"''n'n two hours call By
~. -" 'hsir presence is not de.
d. of Chinese distrust.
~ .port much lootlng and in.
M laFtar general has beer
\ Inarics have been recalled
r'r at the request Of The
r,,, nment which says It will no,
""s for their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Kills Self in Jail.

EVERETT. wash. Nov. l2.-Mrs:
I.etha Iamara. the l5-year-od wife Of
Louis T.amara, Greek. committed sui
eide In the county Jail here today by
choking herself with piece Of rope
Lamara and his wife were arrested NO
.Yember .. and were being held pending
an Investigation OF their conduct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Hotel Burned.

PEORIA. H.. Nov I2.-The National
hotel, siS-story structure. was de-
stroyed tonight by fire. said to have
orisinated from CLOSED electric wires,
All the guests escaped. The loss is estl-
mated at $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
. at Hankow,

L.rn' Nov, l0.-Delayed in traus-
To-, "'psrialists have lombard
b. s Without noticeable effect.
rs, ,cally abandoned Ten Kill
because Of the effective
uI@ insurgents. Otherwise
ra,,,ppac pacihc here, except for oc-
H a.,. ~ writing to General
r., % ~. The rebel leader, settling
tl,,"'o' 10Y a settlement. has ex-
hssln action with the govern.
slh,Io, he urged acceptance OF
et sns, win R limited monarchy
rail, n '"e emperor be given ar
r. 30 Drove The sincerity Of HI.