davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

Among the recent arrivals at the
RldgewOOd are E Lee Camp and wife,
New York, Mrs c l. Thomas, Cincin-
natl, Mrs John Bagby. Miss Kate
B Bagby, Rushvil!e Ill, Peter Cactel-
yon, Franklin Park n J, Miss c L
LOOMS. New Haven Conn, Mrs w H
Gulick. Coilinwood, Elizabeth y
J, Mr. and Mrs w w Woodward, New
ton y J, Mr. and Mrs ] ArakeIyon,
Boston, Hon and Mrs w w SmaIey,
Miss Addie Happen, Eoundbrook y
J, Miss w Sykes, Somerville n ], 4
V d Honeyman, Plainfield n J, Mr.
and Mrs r F Goes, Weston w Va,
Geo F Winslow, Mrs Winslow, Miss
Winslow, Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs H
B Stevens, Greenwich Conn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
Why They Got the Freedom Of the City

Extracts from old records, showing
how people had earned the honor in
former days. We're read ut Canterbury
by Alderman Mason When the mayor
and eX-nlayur We're granted the free
dom or the city. one citizen received
the freedom for undertaking to serve
as cook ut every mayors MiclllelmaS
feast, another ''s,rcauSc he cured
Nicholas .IohnS"n's leg" and Il third
''becauSe he married q widow with q
large family. Fall Mall Gazette
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Camrb..! OF
o.. raul. -Ilnl., regular season
guests OF the Despland hoe, ente~-
tanned a few friend at dinner TIL $.
day evening at the DesolaEd
residence adjoining the hcta. on Mag
EoIa avenue. The table decorations
consisted of lilies of the valley and
]oylng the excellent dinner the party
retired to the parlor OF the residence
and spent pleasant social evening
toge Their.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

Among the arrivals at The Ham,
Lton are H Frank barrow, New York
city. A Kemper, Rensselar Ind, Miss
Webster. Miss r Webster, Oil City
Pa. Mrs NJ ] Atkinson, Miss NJ c
Grimes, Boston, Mrs Anna Te.t. Miss
Minnie Gibson. Youngstown O, !
II F Printiss and wife. Indiana, Mrs
NJ L Latteder, Geo \ La.terder. CHI
cagO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

Recent arrivals at the City Hotel
are' A Bischoff, New York City, r
E Halliday, Cleveland, o, Chas H
Bennett. Chas' H Smith, Stone Ciy,
Mimi. H C F Schultz and wife, Miss
Schultz, Buffalo, L C Burrows, G T
Mosley. Houston, Tex, J B Wolf, At.
lanta, Ga. A c Stephenson, Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, P Kirkland, Savannah
Ga, John Hart, Greensboro, N c,
0 Brownel, L w Ware, r PadgeI-,
c D Keller, e E Grimes, w C Perry,
Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

Recent arrivals at the Saratoga
Inn include l. H He,singer and wife,
Mrs r NJ Franey, Toronto, Can, S
Vanderwart, Weston, w Va, S A
Courson, wife and two children, Will
Transport, Pa, ] McEwan, Albany,
n Y, Chas A Luton. Amste rdam, n
7, Mr. and Mrs Louis Wanke, Brook
Ign, N Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

Late arrivals at Sch;nidt's no ell
are Mrs 3 Mackey, Miss NJ Erhard.
Cleveland. O, Jas kruner, A A Krun-
er. Pittsburg, Henry Weber and w.fa,
Misses Weber, Miss C Alsgood, H
Schroeder and wife, Miss Sch.oed-
er, Brooklyn, n Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

Late arrivals at the Despland are
W H Mackay, Mrs Wyko:f New York,
J " J Egan, K Orr, Atlanta, ] T
FOX and wife, Downingtown, Pa.
Mrs H Lewis, Mrs w H Lewis and
daughter. Miss Lynette Morgan,
Plttsburg, Mr. and Mrs S C Griffith.
Jr, Morristown, n j.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15

Mrs. P. Echert and daughters, Mrs.
L. Echert and Mrs. S. L. Pom OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, guests at the Ridge
wood hotel, are personal friends of
I. A. Snider of that city, who makes
Daytona his winter home and is now
occupying his handsome bungalow on
South Ridgewood avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

corn.,,us r. Tanseman Of New York;
a hunting scene, from Mr.. Alexander Y.
Groome Of Baltimore, and announcer Hom
Mr. Arthur T. Selden: q framed p[int,
from Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Ln.leae aa
Of New York, and mantle mirror framed
In gilt. from Mr. and Mrs. Bonsal Of Bal
timOfe.
DR.. and Mrs. Yarrow sent cut glass
and silver dish; Mr.. Charles harrison
IT., Of Baltimore, q silver Ice dish; MISS
Dorothy williams, silver jewel case: Miss
VANDERBILT, q square silver box; MIS-
Charles Wood. a silver jewel case; Miss
Leutze. an antique carved silver Jewel
box. Miss Catherine Br1eeen' nr,.. s MsraF
McCauley. a silver frame: Mrs Buimer,
an odd vase of glass in a bronze hold
er, from Mr.. and Mrs. Heonphill: a set or
wine glasses, with q tiny bird panied on
Cutting: Mrs. Edward s. Bruce. a set OF
wine glasses: a framed engraving, from
Miss Tuck: q silver bread plate. from
Mr.. Alexander Britton Brown; T1nany
glass bowl. from Mr.. and Mrs sunerin
Taylor Of New York; Mrs. Plunket Stew
art, tall silver pitcher.
An individual breakfast st Of yellow
and white china, from Mr.. ana MIS-:
Joseph Davis. and another breakfast set
from Mrs. Philbin: gold after-dinner
set Of cordial glasses. from Mrs. Ed
ward Guest Gibson: a set Of gold and
white china plates, from Mrs. Marshall
Fabyan; an antique vase. from Mr.. John
Gill; q fancy dish of Staffordshire ware,
from Mr.. Horace White: small china dish.
from Mr. George Carey; a set of dinner
plates. from Mr.. Joseph Blackwell: q set
Of small china plates, from DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Richardson: a silver frame. from
Mrs. John Emo and Miss Emo; hunting
scene, from Mr.. and Mrs. James Whed-
bee: French print. from Miss Gertrude
Sebring Of New York: q set Of silver
coffee spoons, from Capt RuSh; two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Wednesday afternoon at their home, 414
Warner street. in honor Of their little
sons sixth birthday anniversary, Wade
Hampton Elgin, jr. Games were played
and refreshments served. Those present
were Misses Doris Dulin. Marie de Mont
freddy. Alice and Elsie Evers Anna Hill
bert, Marguerite Schneider, Caroline Wer-
dig, and Messrs. Raymond Burnett, Da-
vid McClish, Harold Gulickson. George
Ross Ruhl, Ned Todd and Wade Hampton
Elgtn
One Of the most interesting features
Of the spring season Will be a bright and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

poser Of the musical cycle for the muses.,
will be at the piano.
Mime. Chang, Mrs. White, Mrs. Lamar.
Mrs Clark. Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs.
Meyer. Mrs. .Nagel. Mrs. Larz Anderson.
Mrs. Orion Metcalf Barber. Mrs. Charles
J. Bell, Mrs. John NJ. Biddle, Mrs. John S.
Blair, Mrs. Ward Brown, Mrs j. c..
Burrows, Mrs. Churchill Candee. Mrs.
Richardson Glover, Mrs. W. Murray
Crane, Mrs. Albert B. Cummins, Mrs.
William H. Dali, Mrs. Charles Henry
Davis, Mrs. William Phelps Emo. Mrs.
Granville Fortescue, Mrs. Nathaniel L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

New arrivals inn midsummer styles of Linen
Suits and Dresses, Reversible Satin Coats, Silk
and LINEN Coats, Low=priced Tub Dresses, Tai
1ored Linen and White Serge Skirts, Silk and
Sicilian Tailored Suits, Marquisette and Lin
gerie Waists will be displayed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

CONTINUED on Second Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Mrs. A. G. Wheatley Of the Cumberland
Is now with her sister, Mrs. Richard F.
WorralL $50 Central Park South, New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Mrs. Henry T. Estabrook Of F1tchburg,
Mass, en- route from New Orleans and
Asheville N. c.. is the guest Of Mrs.
Charles il. Cove Of 1867 Newton street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

MIS- Harry Criss, who spent the win
ter with her father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cove, has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. Edward Barnes. In Cleve-
land, Ohio and from thence Will join her
husband in Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Mrs. Elmer Jackson OF 1211 kearney
street northeast was hostess for the La
dies Guild of the Church Of Our Savior
at its last meeting. The guild Will
next be entertained by Mrs. John Jessup.
2630 10Th street. BrOokland.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
TEACHERS ACCUSED
OF URGING CHILDREN
TOG|v[ TO CHARITY
Undue Pressure Brought to
Bear in Some Schools,
Is Charge.

A. o result Of undue pressure alleged
to have been used by several teachers
in the third school division, who. IN
the effort to make a showing In the
annual Thanksgiving offering, urged
pupils to bring at least 81, and offered
prizes to all those who brought this
amount or over, the annual collection
for the Associated Charities may be
ordered discontinued.
other teachers, indignant at the at
tempt to swell the offcring to the en-
barrassment Of poorer children. are pre-
pared to present the matter to Super
vising Principal Stephen e. Kramer up
on his return to the city tomorrow.
Officials Of the schools today ex-
planned that the offerings are supposed
to be wholly voluntary. Teachers are
specifically forbidden to offer personal
prizes for this or any other school mat
ter or to urge upon pupils contributions.
The teachers in question, who are
chased '.gold" stars and offered one Of
these to each pupil bringing q dollar .'r
moro poor famis Sns Snossht 6 eenss
told by q teacher, 1t is charged, that
''that was pretty good, but you ought
to have been able to raise one dollar y
tell pupils that the offering is purely
optional, but they are to warn pupils
not to 20 outside their own homes to
obtain money" said Harry Hine, ser-
retary of the board, in charge Of the
collections ...
Since the board has looked with dis
favor on any attempt to collect funos
from pupils In the schools and recently
abandoned the Christmas Offering, leav.
Ing only the Thanksgiving collection, It
- considered likely that any charges OF
exorbitant demandss in this collection
may result in its abolition.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Elks Memorial Service
Marked by Simplicity

Memorial services for the seventeen
members OF Washington Lodge. No. IS,
b. J.. o. Elks. who have died during
the last year, conducted last night at
the New National Theater, were the
most impressive and largely attended
that Elkdom has known for years.
While the exercises were simple, this
simplicity did not detract from the I'M
pfessiveness Of the occasion.
Congressman Charles c. Carlin, past
exalted ruler Of Alexandria Lodge, No
75s. delivered the memorial orator,
which was q tribute to the departed
Elks and q presentation of the prin-
ciples of the order. The past officers.
officers, and members of the lodge
We're seated on the stage when the cur
tain arose: On. On one side was a huge
lights, each representing an Elk who
has died during the last year. As the
name Of each was called. a photograph
a canvas and light disappeared from
the cross. only to reappear In a huge
The names of the departed brothers
sxs read by Col; Richard A. oBrien.
~ exercises were preceded by selec-
siErs by the United States Marine Band,
sa1ndeF the direction OF Lieut.. William
y IL ranteimdnn, aIter Wnicn James II.
Ward. the exalted ruler Of the WASH
Esstca Lodge, opened the ceremonies.
The Rev. George F. Dudley gave the
asifs0e4tion, and also the benediction.
Others who contributed to the pro-
gram included Frank Duggan, bass
solo; Fritz Mueller, cello obligato; Ro-
land r. Roderick. baritone solo, and
Arthur s. Whitcomb cornet solo.
Following ts a list of the members
Of the Washington Lodge who have
died since the last memorial exercises
Harry D. Guion. Theodore r. Higgs,
Robert J. Walker, Julius H. Vierbuchen.
Steven C. Hanson, Theo b. McKallor
Edward A. Moseley, Webster B. Hicks,
lam A. Yates, Joseph r. Freeman, Jers-
miah Murphy, George E. Reed, Charles
3. Fonda. Frank M. Ferris. and James
Gallagher.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

association. The particular criticism Of
the Aidrich plan which the commission
is trying to meet, 10 that under u there
would be undue chance for iconcentra-
ton and control by few interests.
Denial 10 made that Senator Burton
has had a serious clash with others on
the commission.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Asks for Cruisers on
Across Ocean Flight

DR.. Paul r. Cans. Of Frankfort, Ger
many, president Of the transatlantic
flight expedition, called upon the Presi-
dent today and asked that two swift
cruisers be detailed to accompany the
flight from the coast of Africa to the
coast Of Florida. The cruisers probably
will be sent.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Monetary Commission
Strives to Perfect Bill

The National Monetary Commission
was again in session today. 1t win be
in session for some days, trying to per-
feet the plan for a national reserve
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
MOthe, Adds TripletS.

AKRON, Ohio. Dec. 4.-Mrs. Frank
I5annesei, previously the mother Of eigth
children, including one set OF twins. has
Piven birth TO triplets, one boy and two
girls,
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
No Ballot. No Taxes.

I CHIcAGt,. DEC. Anime women prop
pay tsxos nntii tEsy wers given the
swift q Cempsnyss sale Of frssh
beef In Warrington for the week ending
Saturday, December 2, le11, averaged Isl
cents per pound.-Advt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
RALL.TossER CARS.

Tentative plans for the creation Of
n baseball hall of fame" ON broader
lines than anything of the kind
hitherto attempted are annouced by
Hugh Chalmers of Detroit He offers
to put two automobiles into the hands
of a committee Of five or seven news
papermen to be awarded at the end
of each playing season to the player in
each major league who, in the opinion
of the committee, has done the most
for his team in the pennant race
Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

dances, impersonations and ballet pro-
auctions. Claire Miller is to be en-
joyed as THE Wax DOLL" the most
marvellous expression of the control
of muscle and the delineation of true
comedy that can be imagined. She
plays on the piano, too, in an ex-
ceptionally expert way. Ruth, her
charming sister, and her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Caro- Miller, to-
gether with Lew Pistol, the Prince OF
Comedians, and Tom Heath, the sing
err, make up a splendid exhibition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
Society


W. ana Mfs g. ". Randolph on
tsralned % n handsomely appointed
dinner ~ me Means Hotel on Non.
day evening. when covers Nofs placed
for twelve
A bank Of bosonlas rose from ihe
table Ranked by maldenhalf whence
pima electric giobes shone pfettliy
Those'found the festive table we're
Governor and Mrs Ffesr. Doctor and
Mfs whitney, Mrs Rice. Nc an6 Mrs
Frank Belts Smith, Miss Randolph
Mr. Nelson and Mr. Redheld
Sss
a very interesting party nov stay.
Ing at the Moana. comprise Mr.. and
Mrs. L. v. T. Randolph and their
daughter Miss Randolph Of Piainnold
New Jersey
Mr.. Randolph himself Il an exten.
sive traveller, and IN his tours Of the
world has made remarkable coliec
ton Of plants and eurios. some Of his
Egyptian and Arabic antiques bei1g
over four thousand years old.
Mr.. Randolph owns q palatlai estate
in his home city. it's gardens being
redolent with every blossoming tree
and shrub which will grow. in that
: climate, his tastes having dehed the
price of any plant he may have de-
sired
Vast cattle ranges in New Mexico
thrive under his ownership, a hobby
being the breeding Of fancy stock.
Having fought under Meade at Get
tysburg. Mr.. Randolph makes a most
wonderfully interesting host, and the
hospitality of his home and his charm
ing family are famous.
Finances amounting to millions OF
dollars have passed through Mr. Ran
dolph's hands in his responsible posi-
lions of treasurer OF the New York
Central, president of the Atlantic
Trust Company, and head of the Con
solidated Exchange
= =
Mrs. Abram Lewis is entertaining
this afternoon at a luncheon, having
hidden a few friends to partake of her
hospitality.
q e
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Robeling, and Squire Mooney of San
Francisco, left today in the Mongolia
for the mainland, after having enjoyed
very pleasant stay in Honolulu.
Mr.. Robeling is of the firm of j.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

notsllhs aha Sons. atieh mahuiae
isfsd ns aifs rabies u its nfoot
iih fridge
sss
There eli be dants N ne iiotei
Conflland thla svsninF when ire
guests ana number ~ their friends
elii enjoy me hospitality ~ iblt ~.
Ne hosleiry.
Kaars aulutol win play and slns
for The guests
80
NJ ard Mrs Hale of Tacoma. who
have been domiclled al the Alexander
Young Hotel for the past few months
viii leave today IN the Mongolia for
San Francisco
Mr. Scranton, a representative Of
one Of the largest grocery firms OF
New York. has arrived for his annual
visit. and IL stopping at the Young
Hotel. Mr.. Scranton IL a great enthu.
slast Of the islands and Il always
greatly pleased 70 return
u 09
Mrs. James Hough entertained at
dinner at the Moana Hotel on Monday
evening.
Red carnations and yellow illumina-
lions combined to create a dainty set
ting for the appointments. Covers
we're arranged for ten.
= = =
On Thursday evening Miss Burns
entertained at a handsome dinner par
ty at the MOana Hotel.
A gold basket filled with delicate
pink begonia sprays and tied with
pink and white tulle was the principal
floral attraction on the deliberately
appointed table.
Streamers of tulle we're caught be-
tween globes Stimulating pink roses,
and the guest cards were pink and
white corrections.
The guests were Miss II. Laymance,
Miss NJ. Baum, Mr.. G. Bascomb, Mr.
George McEldowney and Lieutenant
Johnson.
q = q
Passing through in the Manchuria
en- route to the Orient for an extern
sive tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas en-
tertained Mrs. Blackford and Miss
Painter at the Moana Hotel on We'd
nesday
Pinks and maidenhair in a cut glass
rose bowl adorned the luncheon table.
- = e
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Thompson
entertained during the week at the
Moana Hotel
Pink roses and maidenhair fern
formed a pretty centerpiece, the guest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
THREE MORE NIGHTS
FOR THE DORIc TRIO

Winnie Baldwin appears tonight at
the Savoy for the last time and it is
up to the flocks of theatergoers to
give her farewell tonight. The Doric
Trio, exalted songsters, will be pau
on Tuesday night next and there are
only three more nights of their per
Torrance. Some of the best moving
pictures in the city are to be seen at
this popular house of amusement.
Watch for next weeks announce
ments!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
/. At THE THEATERS
PiccANtNNiEs AT
Empire rHeATEH

FiJNRWiNNiEo ~
Empire THgATEH
Three new arrivals IN the theatrical
world. per 8 s sierra. last night al
the Empire put on a stunt that tlckled
the audience IN a new spot and laugh
ter was refreshed and everybody was
gay Virginia Reed and her two pic
canInnies, little darby girls Of about
eight and nine years Of age, did good
old.fashloned songs and dances and
molasses country stunts to perfection
and they carried their parts to the
cOnsummate satisfaction Of even the
most strenuous critics. They will ap
pear again tonight. the night Of all
nights when people want to get out
and have a good time, Saturday night.
Also they will be seen at the matinee
this afternoon.
Weiser and Weiser appear in en-
tirely new acts. Dolllver and Rogers
are on again, though It is their last
night at this particular theater where
they have made such a success. Geo.
Stanley will sing. Good moving pic
lures in between the excellent vaude-
Vile stunts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

How are you getting on with your
new motor-car?" "Oh, I'm all right
replied Mr.. Chuggins. But I'd feel
lot more comfortable if the streets
were not so full of careless or mex,
perienced pedestrians. Washington
Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

cards hagihs depicted tropical scenes
The eassss Wtfe doctor snd Sta
Van Vltsk. % iiudson. New Yoft.
lieutenant ava Nfs Hoy Ffansis
Smith 81 me navy Edwafd Thompson
lf and ire hosts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Thompson
entertained during the week at the
Moana Hotel.
Pink roses and maidenhair fern
formed a pretty centerpiece, the guest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
rEN-YEAR-oLD STAR

FNONo ne bIJOU
The Columbians are on again to-
night, much to the joy of the crowds,
at the Bijou theater. Little ten-year.
old Marilynn Miller, the wonder OF
the town, is to be seen in graceful
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
What the Past Year Has Added to the
Sum of Human Experience Its
Leading EOents Chronfcled

reooIe of Mexico as he had done fol
Inany years and confidently SEM MS sOL
diers AGAINST the band OF brigandS anu
Socialists," which, under the leadership
of General Mndero. was left over tr on
the preceding year, operating aooSs ILlo
American border. Today Diaz Is a nome
less exile and Madero rules as a PTeSl-
dent by popular suffrage. Eary IN Jan
uary Madero had proclaimed the reVoiu-
riShrs and free education. His forces rap
idly increased in strength, and py APLlL
he had the loyal General Navarro ana nus
soldiers Psnnsd in JISf eT am and in na8
truce for peace parieys, Maoelo cdPI - -
Juarez May 10 and from that moment
all MEXICO began GG nan P 9iaz IS last
futile effort at coEcili3tion. and tnen re-
signed. May Is, and sailed with his ram
Ny at once for Europe; MaoeT S}ar eh hero
June II, De la Barra serving as presi-
dent al interim 10 arrange for a prsslI5
dental election. Octo5er l. Inls D Te%IsT
and Suarez as vice president; Reoels re-
maiEed in the field in several states, aIld
much disorder has preValleo;; .soT5 a,s a
located in San Antonio, Tex. where. m
Noven Der. he was arrested by the Ara aI5
lean authorities. Later he took the neld
In northern Mexico
Spanish America Quiet
Save for this Mexican revolution, the
Spanish American nsAllOnS nave $4,000
al peace than usual Peru and EcuaooI
were prevailed on finally 70 aroltLa a.
their boundary dispute. Brazil nad SUM
serious labor disturbances. CIVIL We a.
companied a political shift in Parasuayi
on August / a rebel force captusse ed
Port au Prince, and President simon me-
the country. His successor was Gshs s
lie Conte President Caceres, OF SAH
Domingo was assassinated March u; -
truce was fixed in Honduras and loan
funding treaty was mace py +%a hITnited
duras and Nicaragua with the On4'eN
States Morgan the lender
Bloody Awakening for China
Plague. foods and revolution have made
this a terrible year in China. Inc mrs.
tanned over from last year, mostly IN
Manchuria, but finally spent itself. i IN.
floods in the upper Yang-lse river ,, los
ana homes of other thousands. rms
Calamity paved the way for the names
of a popular revolt against the ruins
Manchu dynasty, which started Septeni
down the Yang-tse valley through inc
great populouS central provinces, u neii
The whole land was on nre with tLe
shirt of rebellion. Plans had Deeh long
laid by Doctor Sun and other :,
and October 10, WI Chang and hankoW
fell into hands of rebel leaders, after q
battlr with the loyal troops General "a
was the rebel commander, Ihen IIus
throne made abject surrender 10 the re-
formers, and called Yuan to form CAP
inet Then fell Shanghai, Canton, Annoy
and other big cities TO the repels, Will
ont a fight Marking long held out VIII
a big army under General Chang, winch
masSacred all reformers. The rebels. re-
Russia's policy of reaction continued
under Premier Stolypin till the death OF
that oficiaI at the hands Of an anarchist
assassin, in a theater, September l.