davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
WABASSO

j. O. Jameson made trip to Toledo
Friday,
Mrs. sc. Beers made trip to Cocoa
Friday.
Mrs. E. A. Holt visited friends in
Sebastian Sunday,
l.. F. Geiger attended the dance at
Vero Saturday night.
E. A. Holt was business visitor in
Oslo Friday and Saturday.
Mrs, Asher, of Chicago, is spending
the winter with her son, =. Asher, on
the peninsula.
s. Y. Hoyles. who has spent some
time here, left Sunday for his home in
Charleston, S. C.
Leo Haas, who has spent the last
three weeks in West Palm Beach, re.
turned home Saturday.
Ernest N. Tyler, representing "The
Evening Metropolis" of Jacksonville,
was business visitor here Thur ,day.
w. H. Lahore. of Ocala, arrived here
last week and has begun work on his
homestead, west of this place. He
was accompanied by j. C. Tremple, of
Portland, Me.
F. F. Hamor, of Ankona, represent
ing Louis Hanselman & Co.. commits
sion merchants of Philadelphia, Pa,
was in town Thursday looking after the
interests of above firm.
Honor Roll of Wabasso Grammar
School for week ending Jan. 18th, was
as follows: Irene Smith, 100; Bernard
Stevens 100, Olive Smith. 95; Mary
Eby 80, Florence Smith 80.
Miss Minnie Shirk, of Lewistown, Pa.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Smith, Miss Shirk spent the win
ter here several years ago and made
many friends, who were gla | to hear of
her return.
L. F. Geiger accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Clifford and family of Vero,
on pleasant trip to the Fellsmere
Farms, west of Sebastian, Sunday. The
trip was made in Mr.. Gifford's new
"Ford" automobile.
There will be christian Endeavor
Sunday evening at the school house at
seven o'clock. The meeting will be
conducted by the prayer meeting COM
mittee and the topic to be discussed is
"the need of Prayer. Everybody in
vited.
A merry party of young people en-
joyed a moonlight ride on the river
Friday night. Those in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Beers, Misses Olive
Jameson. Minnie Shirk, Mildred and
Irene Smith and Messrs. Jay Jameson.
Clarence Vandiveer and Charles Leisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Beers entertained
the young people at their home Satur-
day evening. After making candy and
popping" corn, games and various
other amusements made the time pass
very pleasantly until eleven O'Clock
when the guests returned to their re-
spective homes.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
Every Mother

is or should be worried when the little
ones have cough or cold. 1t may
lead to Group or pleurisy or pneumonia
then to something more serious.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup will cure
the trouble at once and prevent any
complication. Sold by St. Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
BATH

Your opportunity to buy something
you need, and to sell something you
don't need, may both be found in the
same column of TRIBUNE want ads.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20

A fresh supply of 1000 to Refugee
Bean seed at Cobh,s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

liquor WIS found I'm storage.
About 1880 o'clock Saturday artor-
noon detail headed by John Moran
assistant chief Of police, entered the
Alcorn Annex and found - recently
arrived cargo OF still juice. Tho An
mex Is so located rs 70 prevent the
officers from making o case against
the proprietor of the hotel, and now IT
bears the appearance of having gone
through Kansas cyclone -Four
cases Of whiskey were loud ready for
distribution TO the lmbibing guests.
Chief of Police Nowblock and his
mbordinatos are working quietly but
saying little these days The mlsun-
dorstanding wi,h Judge Houston rec
entity has been smoOthed over TO a
degree, and everything is running Ike
oiled machinery in the municipal
court, Officers have confessed that
they were little hasty In their decla-
rntions owing to the court holding
the evidence in the Bowman ease in
sufficient for conviction,
Chief Newblock said yesterday:
"I am satisfied with the past ac-
tions Of the court In bootlegEor cases
but NJ the same time we have de-
clded on different method of pro-
ceedure against the booze catering
fraternity In the future arrests VIII
not he 80 numerous, but as VIC have
the protection Of the law, In these
cases where cob webs are found In
the chefs stovc and nothing IS on sale
in the form of vituals excepting soup,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26
OIL MEN FAVOR
Continued from page two,

operators Of the world now begin
prospecting a new field along anti
clinal arches. though those of the
"old school" and many Of tho specula
tors prospect In haphazard way
along "oil lines"
With the important provision that
the strata must contain water as well
as oil the theory is beyond doubt,
worthy of consideration.
con the continent OF Europe, and
in Russia no other theory Chan the
anticlinaO has any followers whatso-
ever" White and others have shown
its efficiency In tho Pennsylvania
fields Blatchlcy maintains il is true
for Illinois, Arnold reports II tom
California; the writer has found It
true for many Of the oklahoma pools,
though In some cases ono or the other
OF the notifications to be discussed
later, seems to be applicable; Fcnni'
man and others have shown that the
small fields OF the Gulf Coastal Plain
are under QuaQuaversal anticlines,
and Mr.. Krusier of the great Hlloand
Syndicate told me, in personal conver.
satlon that his company always pre-
cedes development with corps OF
gcologlsts and prospect only approved
/ territory.
The notifications Of the antlcllnal
theory referred to above are the ar
rested anticlne or terrace, and the
effects Of large lentils of sandstone
embedded in shale. The former was
first observed by Edward Ceton, Sr.,
while the latter Is mentioned by Gale
In connection with the Rangley oil
district of Colorado.
The arrested anticlne" modifica-
tion as stated by Orton is as follows:
Though distinct arches are for the
most part wanting In Ohio geology,
there Ia another sort Of structural de-
formation found here which Is con
nected in a direct way with the oil
and gas OF Eastern Ohio. The tsructure
referred to Is associated with the ar
rest or suppression Of the prevail
ing dip Of the rocks for n given space
and the establishments OF a terrace
or level bench In It's place IF the
series has been level instead Of being
inclined at the slight angle which
marks most Of Eastern Ohio, the move
mont 20 which the present terraces
Is due would have resulted in q low
arch but the uplifting force was too
feeble to do more than couteract for
n short space the normal dip 10y which
the entire series is affected
This form Of structure obtains in
the Coweta field in Oklahoma, and
has been noted in other regions not
yet prospectcd while antlcllnal folds
are frequent between the Kansas line
and Tulsa, and prevail In the Hog
shooter and Shallow fields, and thous-
ands OF acres upon well defined anti
clines and In highly probably districts
Of Eastern Oklahoma are yet entire
ly undeveloped.
Obviously, deposit caused hy
either of the phenomena just described
would present no surface criteria by
which its proximate location could be
determined. The only way In which
such subterranean conditions can bC
learned Is from a study OF the logs
and collar levels of the wells. So fai
II has not been possible to collect
sufficient data In any locality in Ok
lahoma to be certain that the oil does
come from sandstone lenses. There
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26
Police TO Smash
IN THE FUTURE
iLCORN ANNEX LOOKS LIKE \
CYCLONE STRUCK IT.
CONFESS TO PEEVISHNESS
hief Newblock Says lie Is Satisfied
with Past Actions OF Court
"Prcssure on the BoOtlcggcrs,'

From observation It can be noted
rat the police department VS. toll
wing up the tactics which Chief of
olioe Newblock predicted u few days
% when the court adjourned and
,stmony had failed to made a case
yRinst one Of the alleged king pin"
ootlcgRers. When Judge Houston
iled 10 find the evidence incrimnat-
" enough TO convict +. Bowman.
roprietor OF a restaurant on North
lain street on charge OF selling IL
nor in his establishment. the prln-
lpal officers In recent raids resolved
> hence forth loot every place where
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

we viii proceed to make tnnr~
scarce.
- can't see how the hootleggers
now operating can stand he pressure,
for today We raldcd two places, and
including the liquor taken from wa
gcns. We have about $500 worth of
the sull Juice stored Saturday is
unusually good day az the places now
operating take on a stock for sun
day trade, hu, there was not day
during the week that liquor amount
ing IN value 20 500 has not been cou-
fiscatcd"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

are. however ono or two regions in
Oklahoma whore there appears to be
no evidence of anticlinm folding, or
even an arrest Of the normal dip Of
the rocks, whereof is being produced
A few driller's records show the sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

to thin up the dip and the local OPP
orators and drillers speak Of the oil
sand "pinchng' out to the east, 30 II
appears that the petroleum ls very
likely obtained from sandstone LEM
ses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

II YOU want to find tho hest and
most reasonable furniture house "a
town, come TO "a West First ST., Tho
Cyclone adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

The cyclone is selling rugs and art
squares this week, they have some
beautiful designs, and their price Is
not high adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

Maud Kimhrook was granted de-
cree Of divorce yesterday in the su-
porlor court from Harry Kimbrook.
The suit was brought on the charge
OF dosertion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

I G r. G IN g G 9
of Tulsa, Who Invite tie
.rs of The World
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE.
g. d. Hannon il5 s. Cincinnati.
MILLINBRs.
Lee 4 Ross IL W. Ord.
X, & X. Millinery Parors 900 Bliss Bldg.
Peerless Millinery Parlors, III Boston.
Johnson Millinery Parlor Ault Bldg.
Miss Louise Brinkmsu, Opera House Bldg.
MANUFACTURING oPTIcIAN.
Walsh III i. 2nd.
MODERN SHOE REPAIRING,
u, l., Wilson, 0 W. ist
MESSENGER SERVICE.
iaines' Mess sery., Phone 2Gc, PIT :, Boston
Tulsa Mapping Co., 300 lst Natl Bk. Bldg
Electric Blue Ptg. Co., i0i ist NATL Bidg
osTBoPATHIc PHYSICIANS
DR.. Mary s. McPiko, 504 Bliss Bldg
Drs. no. j. & Emma r. Schmidt. Main 9rd.
Drs Black s. Elliott, 2i5.A South Main
PLUMBERS.
Watt Plumbing Co., 800 h. Ord.
ID. W, Holmes, l8 w. End.
NOVELTIES FOR WOMEN
Miss Jackson Opp Post ofhce,
OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES.
Western Supply Co.. IL \. Main
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Mcclellan Studio, Phone Sb7
Williams studio 2i0A South Main
j, W. CLANCY 2l0.A Main.
PHoNoaBApHs.
Loecraft & Adams IL = end
PIANOS.
| Davidson Bros Piano Co., 1872 p 2nd.
PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS
Black Printing Co., ia y Boston.
PIANO TUNERS,
Groh 4 Wilson. Phone 6l6l495.
STAMPING LINENS FLOSS.
G. Q. Fleming 300 Bliss Bldg.
SAMPLE DRESSES AND SKIRTS.
sample Garment Co, as lst Nat Hk Bldg
SADDLES, HARNESS AND BUGGIBs.
bradshaw Harness Co., 10 w, lst.
W. II. Campbell, III S. Boston.
PUBLIC sTINoeRAPHBR.
Geo NJ Reeves. Phone iste, aos Bliss Bldg
RADIx WATER.
Home. adc caadies. no w. 2nd, Phone 5OJ
SEED MERCHANTS.
Binding. Stevens Seed Co., West lat
TYPEwRITEHs.
Tulsa onlco supply Co. III u. End.
ThILoRs. a.
Rody a Denhane, ~ v. ard,
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALMERs. j.
Mowbrsy Undertaking Co, i2a y, 2nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26


tx e a CIV N &
TO professional ana 'oilhetoial ms
'o "
AUTOMOBILES
Okla Auto co.. i@E "es' cru
ABSTRACTS.
Oklahoma Abstract Co., "a Fast 2nd;
lhe Fidelity Abstract Co. lst NAT l. ok DIus
..-..,,.,, .,,,, ,,,,c,,,,,pe
Ford Sons, l9 p. o. bldg
John v starr, 10 Nebraska D'os'
ATTORNEYS
awrenee' Linn Lawrence Drew n'us
Davenport 4 Boyd, Bk Of Commerce. Bldg
he,lousn p'naru' v,h'pa' re- p'1. M" D
D'' Nap'.n, % ~, ma
hoiLniNe AND LoAS AssooiNiios'
IN Keiohuu,, bids supplies. i22 y. 9rd,
drown Sanheid' Paints Paper -. "a =. l"'
oI 4, oar,sr, ,MuipTr rr ~ p pT,'" "sd
oklahoma marble lllo Vor 80 r. o'u'
pAurp,pa ANN Y,,Nc.r
Lily bakery, . losves zoe. ioe Eas, I'D 81.
p, o,,,,,,o .v, suors
'bVihiN" NM "hoH'
The olaan Clothing Co., lOd : Main.
CLEANING fhbsslNe AND hArrbhs
Areade Cleaning Pressing Parlor, "a W lst.
Bohnofeld Cleaning Works, lls ~ srd'
DENTISTS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

Another special offer for Mondays Selling is
a Foularde so like silk OF even an expert can tell
without closely examining and comparing it. Every
piece is an accurate copy of the high class ndlVld-
ual designs OF the famous Cherry Silk toularde
They will be closed out quickly. There are only
a dozen pieces
(FIRST PICK is BESD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
TELLURIDE POWER
REQUEST HELD UP
Commercial Club Decides
Upon investigation Before
Taking Action.
DISCUSSION IS LIVELY
Conclusion Reached TO Refer
Matter to Special COM
mittee to Probe.
DISCUSSION IS LIVELY

The Commercial club at its regular
monthly membership meeting last night
refused 10 iadorsc tho recommendation
of special committee that the board
of city commissioners be urged BY tho
club to grant franchise TO the Tellu-
ride Power company on terms equally
favorable with those franchises bcld 10y
other light aud power companies.
Instead Of the recommendation Of the
special committee the club passed a no
tion TO tho effect that the board OF
governors of ibc club should appoint
committee to investigate and ascer-
tain what light aud power rates are
now in existence and what rates would
bc offered by companies desiring to CO.
ter the city in competition with pres
cnt companies After this information
is gathered IL is TO be reported to the
club members at some future meet
luT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
ANTI MORMON MASS
MEETING IS CALLED
Prominent New York Women
Plan Campaign to Sup
press Polygalny,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tie Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 93.-Prorrircut
women have called an avid ti-Morinon mass
meeting in Carnegie hall for January.
This will he the start Of o campaign
throughout the country 10 induce one OF
both the great political parties TO adopt
q plan for federal action To suppress
polyGamy.
The meeting VIII be under the auspices
OF the International Council OF Women
FOR Cnristian and Patriotic Service. and
tho committee arranging it consists of
Mrs. g Il. Mason, Miss Mclcn Z. Brown.
Miss Il. Y Vcrmiyc and Miss .lldron
V. WadbamS
Although polygamy Is admittedly ex-
listing in Utah." said Miss Mason. moth
Ing is being don cto check it, as il is
under stale control and the state officers
are under Mormon influence. New
polygamous marriages have been entered
Into by young women and men twenty to
thirty years old. and Ii polygamy should
suddenly stop enough young people have
entered the relation recently TO keep the
institution alive in Utah for the next
nfty years.
Tho Mormon church did not keep It's
promise made 1T the time Utah was ad =
mitied 10 statehood. The church stlll
tea ches polygamy In its book OF doctrines.
Already twenty-three statcs have passed
, tho resolution asking for an amendment
To the constitution 10 prohibit polygsnny
| Only nine states more are needed then
congress will he compelled to act"
| This committee will also agitatc for a
| resolution in congress 10 have the Brig
| hem Young piece removed from the bat
| tlcahip Utah silver service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
REINDEER FLESH MAY
SOLVE MEAT PROBLEM

WASHINGTON. Dec, 2@.-EeIudeer
meat from Ala9kn soon may he food
common 20 Tile American table, rhls
opinion WAS expressed today b.! William
r, Lopp. i'll charge Of the government
reindeer service. who has Just returned
from tour ~ inspection through Alaska
on behalf OF the United states bureau OF
education.
"a commercial shipment Of rciucg,r
meat, the FIRST made into this country.
has just been received at Seattle AIR,
Lopp said. I'm twenty-five years, at tho
present rate of Increase ;bcTc should ho
100000 prime reindeer In Alaska OH
which the people of this country can
depend for much OF their flesh diet In
taste reindeer meat is u cross between
mutton and beef, but more pelatable than
either"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
PASTOR RICHESON
GETTING ALONG WELL

BOSTON. Dec. "2,-Miss lucille Zeig-
Ter. who was tho roommate OF Avis LIN
nell II the Y, w. {. \. here. was held
in $500 bonds todsy as witness in the
trial Of the Rev, Clarence V, II, Richie
son. charged With the murder or Miss
Linncli.
Although Richoson's counsel. William
\. Morse. after visiting his client In jail
today. said he appeared weak. Dr How
ard ~ Lothrop, who performed the
operation on the prisoner after Richesou
had rnutiiated himself on Wednesday,.
said the patient was getting along a.s
well as could 10 expected under the cir
rumstauces," and that unless unforc-
aecu complications developed he would
be able TO attend the trial nn J4u-
uaIN ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
WYOMING MURDERER
SURRENDERS HIMSELF

SHERIDAN, Wyo,. Dec. 22--A man
named Burke shcepherder for Jacob
Mills, near Lusk. stabbed and killed q
man named Black. a camp mover. after
deadly duel with knives. Sheriff Bar
bcr and Coroner Lousor started for the
U-Bsr-L ranch where tho trouble oc-
CURED, but the automobile refused TO
buck the snowdrilt9 and u team was re-
quircd TO haul them back. The next
morning the sheriff and a special deputy
made a fresh start With a good team. In
GONE manner tho authorities missed
Burke, who after wandering around ON
the range Tor many hours. went To- I.uss
and surrendered. lie vas almost starved
aud frozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
WESTERN SUGAR MEN
SUMMONED TO COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.-Subpocnas
have been received here demanding the
presence OF officers OF the Western Sugar
companies 10 testify In tho federal court
in New York. John II. Spreckcis ClaUa
\, Sprcokcis aud half dozen of tho mi =
nor officers OF the companies must. IN
consequence spend their Christmas sea =
son en- route 10 The east. IN response to
The governments summons.
Attorneys Tor John :. Sprcckcls tele-
erRphc1 to the department OF Justice to-
day to learn in what suit the testimony
was To bc given. The reply came that
;he western officials were wanted 10 tcs-
tify In the Sagal case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Cabinet Agrees 10 All the De.
mandS Made in Ultimatum
of Russia.
WASHINGTON COMMENT
General Expectation That
Somebody Is Responsible
for Salary of American.

II OND0N. Dec 22.-Pcrsia today
yielded TO the dcmaud Of the
4 / Russian utimatm that w. Nor
gau Shustcr, an American who
holds thc post of treasurer general in
tho Persian government. be dismissed
from The service.
The Russian ultmatum also calls for
tho payment OF an indemnity which IS
10 reimburse Russia for money c3-
pended in sending an armed expedition
into Persia to enforce her demand.
Mr.. Sbus.cr's administration Of Per
sian finances has been displeasing TO
Russia from the start, and when be
caused the seizure of property belong"
ing to tho brother of tho former shah,
over the protest OF the Russian vice
consul, Russia at first demanded an
apology, and when this was not forth
coming, called for the dismissal of Mr..
Sbuster. This has finally been acccdcd
to.
The Persian charge 'affaircs at st.
Petersburg called at the Russian for
cigu office late today TO announce Of
ficiaIlv his government 5 decision TO
abide by the terms of the ultimatum.
Up 10 a late hour tonight, however, no
public announcement had been made al
Tehcran OF the recession Of Persia from
the defiant stand sho originally took
against ihc demands Of the car 5 min
istcrs, even in the face OF threatened
..norcs.iou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Report Of Committee.

The committee reported as follows
To the President and Members of The
Commercial Club. salt Lake.
Gentlemen--Yo committee 10
which was rcforred the matter OF con-
fcrripG with rnc Telluride Power COM
psny for The purpose Of ascerraining
whether said company would be
willing to enter Salt Lake 10 sell and
distribute electrical energy for power
aud lighting purpose. beES leave 10
report Js follows:
In reply 10 the direct question. L.
l.. Num-, the general manager OF the
Telluride Power company. said that
The company would gladly cutor the
city for the purpose OF doine "A gem
Cral electric power business provided
a C3ir franchise was obtainabic, that
he was ignorant OF the prevailing
prices bHt that his company. under
franchise. would supply power for
the manufacturing purposes at the
same rate il was now WholesalinS IL.
We recommend that Il comlnunica-
tion be directed TO the board of city
commissioners, urging, rs tine sense OF
the Commercial club. that a franchise
he granted the Telluride Power com
papy on terms equally favorable with
those franchises hold bv other light
aud power companies. In our oplp-
lou. nothing could bc more conducive
20 the establishment and ,pbuildipG
of factoroes IN this community than
cheap electric power. Respectfully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
STOCK SW|NDLERS
. GIVEN SHORT TERMS
Four Promoters of the Firm Of
Burr Brothers Get Year
Each in Prison.
ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY
Frauds Involve Profit of Sl5,-
900, 900; District Attorney
Opposes Clenlency.
ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY

NEW YORK.. Dec. 2c.-As punlsnmcn,
Tor carrying on a stock spinde bY mail.
alleged 10 have extended over period
Of two years aud 10 have nettod millions
FL profits. four promoters OF the firm OF
EUU" Bros, Incorporated. were each SEN
fenced today ~ j years imprisonment ON
Blackwclls Island.
Tho prisoners arc Shelton G. Burr.
president OF tho corporation: his brother,
Eugene II, who was secretary treasurer:
Charles H. Tohey, vice president. and
Edwin Wesley Preston. They offered un-
expected pleas of guilty before Federal
.TudEo iIolI late tndhN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Regarded as Hopeless.

WASHINGTON, Dec. o2.--Wi,h repr..
sentet tives OF the rerolutionists from the
peace conference at Shanghai demanding :
pothiug short o, q reppllic and the nb-
dlcatiop OF toe emperor. aud Yuan Sh,
E9l refusing 20 acccJe 10 these demands.
the officials here today arc almost with
out bope that the conference would come
10 some understanding
The identical note. read 70 tie peace
commissioners by the representatives ci
the powers most Interested IN Chinese ef-
fairs. Is said here to he the latest move
OH the part OF the governments toward
having the commissioners rcsch some
sort OF an agreement which would sta
bllize conditions in China.