davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
ACCUSED MEN
WIN The FIRST
ROUND OF FIGHT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

lUMIED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Los Angeles, Cal. June 9.-Union
labor defending B. H. Corners, F. Ira
Bender and A. B. Maple, accused of
attempting to dynamite the Hall of
Records building last September.
won signal victory in the first real
skirmish with the prosecution when
the cases of the three men to plead
on indictments against them were
called today in Judge Willis court.
The case was continued one week
by request of the defense, but the
victory was contained not in this but
in the battle to obtain possession of
a copy of the transcript of testimony
taken before the grand jury and
which resulted in the indictments.
Judge Willis after listening to ar
guments ruled that the defense was
entitled to copy five days before
the date set for the court trial, that
being his Interpretation of the law
made by the last legislature which
provides that defendants in the
grand jury cases shall receive the
copy five days before their trial"
Following Judge Willis ruling, At
torney G. Ray Horton, representing
the state, announced that it was not
the purpose of the prosecution to
hamper the defense and the trans
cript would be turned over to the
defense as soon as it was typewrit-
ten.
The proceedings were short. At
torneys Hartman, Scott and Davis
were present for the defense with
Davis doing most of the talking.
Judge Willis announced that it was
his intention to set the trial for
hearing as soon as possible after the
pleas were entered and that it was
highly probable that the taking of
testimony in the event of a plea of
not guilty being entered would be-
gin within two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

E. and NJ. j. Hartley, ct al, to A. &
NJ. ]. Rowland, lot % Hollywood;
" d, $1,000.
E. & NJ. j. Hartley, ct al, to David
Rowland, lot 81 Hollywood; W d,
Y. ana VI. +. FLM. [ +" Kra-
mer, lot 8, block 8, Walnut Grove
add; W d, $3.50.
G. E. and N. Will to c. H. Trullin-
ger, land in Marion county; W d, $40.
R. and ]. Gillich to M. A. Clymer,
3 acres S, r 2 W; W d, $500.
William McGilchrist Jr, to Jessie
Holtzclaw, part block II, Mob Hill
Annex Salem; W d, $1OO
Mary E. Fleener to James A. Fleen-
er, lot 8, block 10, Yew Park Annex
Salem W d, $500.
X. A. and A. E. Loe to A. q E
Aarhus, 70 acres, 6 s,,r W; W d
$4,000.
D. A. and M. M. Larmer to B
Frank Shultz, land in S, WI
d, ST.
G. F. and NJ. R. Mills to H. Klein
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
Answers the Mayor.

Ed. Journal: The reply of Mayor
Lachmund to the explanation of the
aviation committee as to why street
cars were not run to the fair grounds
upon the occasion of Eugene Ely's
flight is very subtle attempt to
throw dust in the eyes of the public,
and Justify his breach of faith. He
says he did it all for the taxpayers,
and to save their property, and to
protect the honor of the city. He
states that "he never had in mind
the remotest thought of permitting
cars over the North Commercial
street improvement" The commit
tee now believe that, but, if such was
the case. why did he assure the com
,mittee that the cars would run?
This he did. He made the statement
to several members of the committee,
and they are men whose word is good
in this community. He tells the
truth when he says green" con-
crete should not be disturbed in the
act of Setting" He must have
found that out after the hour he
promised the committee to let the
cars run and bedtime. His absolute
double-cross cannot be explained I'M
less it is that he made a bet win
some friend that the cars would moi
run.
The committee is not half as sore
&C the hundreds who were compelled
to walk, and the explanation of the
committee was simply made IN tht
naner to satisfy those disgruntled
natrons that it was not their fault
He saws that the contractor objected
but if so happens that the contractor
very kindly consented to have tn'
cars run. and even volunteered tC
nut in header between the new
work and the railroad track seVera
davs prior to the event in order II
accommodate the crowd, but he wa
never able to get permission to at
this He. the mayor also says tn
citv engineer refused, but he forget
that he assured the committee ina
he had charge of this matter himself
and that the cars would be rum ng
and that they should quit peily
aching" ,,.
Lastly he says that this is only
solFsb and mercenary howl frol
The men who were promoting IN
aviation meet for their own gain. II
COWS If was promoted under th
BOARD of Trade, which is not tru'
The men who promoted tne me'
generously guaranteed 500 apleC
10 hiring Ely TO Salem, and, if posslp
roiea a fund for the Cherry ia
committee. The Cherry Fair con
mittee took no risk, but was to nay
tbe nrofit The men who put up u
guarantee took all the risk. AS 1t
the Cherry Fair treasury VIII IeceI'
|, few paltry dollars, instead OF Sc
! oral thousand, which could ma
baen netted if the transportation I
ciIities had not been blocked by OF
I novor AS a result, the newly a
! nointed Cherry Fair committee W
\ bove To raise several thousand &c
lars by circulating suDscrlpIlon p
ners among the public-spirited pu'
, noes men of the town, while the ma
I nr is bowling about protecting I
! Iovnavers. The committee that ma
! the tbe' explanation to the disappoint
! oitiqens are all taxpayers, while ne
not and they all possess some bu
! ne ICES Judgment, which it is believ
J mat citizens of Salem are Wiling
! consider as against that OF our nc
! ored mayor. oo,,,1rTE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
der. part block Z, Southwest add sa

der, part block 7, Southwest add Sa-
lem; W d, -.
L. B. and A. S. Flint to R, M. and
j. NJ. Ryer, lot block II, Mob Hill
add Salem; W d, So
NJ. T. Wray to w. M. Hubbs, land
in Silverton; W d, 81.
G. w. and E. Hubbs to F. E. Hubbs,
lot Aliens add Silverton; W d, $40.
NJ. S. and A. Fishburn to M. 7.
Wray, 1876 acres Silverton; W d, $40.
NJ. S. and A. Fishburn to M. 7.
Wray land in Silverton; W d 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
WOODMEN OF
THE WORLD
ATTENTION

All members of Salem Camp No.
11S, and all visiting members OF the
Woodmen of the World, are request
ed TO meet at the hall, on the corner
of Liberty and State street at 1870
n, m. Sunday, June II, to attend the
regular annual memorial service. BY
order of the committee.
o. L. DARLING,
/. w. ACHESON,
]. D. DRIVER,
Committee
eo-o+ Committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
CUT HIS OWN THROAT ,e,prp
WHILE SOUND ASLEEP

1os ANGELES, Cal, June 9.-Whlle
I-icijm 1 of nightmare and sound
q asleep, Anthony Menge,, 70, arose aros9
aslT9H ;rnm His bed and slashed his throat
sLon, srorl oar oar 10 ear with a razor. Menge
avniained l,Tt that during the course oil
eNgi@,n : graam he became enraged at MIN
d ao,s He was awakened by the
9~,,, n,arm blood trickling down his Dody'
uie condition is serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
A Bic Wheat Crop.

The United States Agricultural De-
partment says that from present in
dications the wheat crop will be the
largest ever grown in the United
States. The acreage is larger than
usual and conditions of crop far
above the average at this time of the
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital journal Invites
Public Discussion in This
Department-Let Both SIDES
of All Matters Be Fully
Brought Quit Is Not the
Purpose of This Newspaper
to do the Thinking for Its
Readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09

Canada buys more automobiles
from the United States than any
other country During the nine
months ending with March We export
ed $3,SS4,447 worth of motors
across the line while Great Britain
took $1,657,OOO worth and Germany
$4,000 worth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09

since the monster shakes that rocked
Mexico City Wednesday. Tonaya ana
Telen have been destroyed and a
number Of persons killed. over 90
were killed in Octolan. Many build
ings were demolished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
MEXICO is
STILL SHAKEN
BY TEMBLORS
LIMITED PRESS LEASED wInnl

Guadalajara, Mex June 9.-De-
layed reports received today from
the districts of States of Jallsco and
Colima say that earthquake shocks
have continued there intermittently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09
Vote on Big Bond Issue.

Sacramento, Cal, June Sac
ramento today is voting on an $780,
600 bond issue for new and enlarged
school houses. The vote up to noon
was exceedingly light. 1t requires
two-thirds vote to carry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09

The man who waits for opportun-
itv TO knock finds the waiting good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-09

The roorback is a political lie
with boomerang attachment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
IS NEXT IN ORDER
Preparations Under Way for a
Campaign of Education
and Prevention.

DR.. j. S. B. Pratt, president of the
board of health, has, for a long time,
had in view the Inauguration of a cam
paign that will make for the better un-
derstanding of the measures that are
necessary to prevent the spread of
tuberculosis, and the treatment of
those patients who are already afflicted.
His plans have been helped materi-
ally by Ex-Governor Carter, who re-
turned on Friday by the Sierra with
some of the latest methods of dealing
with this dread disease. When the
movement is in perfect working order it
should do lot toward reducing the
great toll that consumption now exacts.
Governor Frear was quite enthusi-
astic over the proposals Saturday. He
stated that Mr.. Carter had looked into
many methods on the mainland during
his recent visit, and had obtained some
useful information. The idea now on
the mainland is to illustrate the subject,
and tell in an impressive and interest
ing manner what should be done for
the prevention of the disease, how
rooms should be ventilated, and other
important points
Ocular demonstrations have been
very successful, Governor Frear stated,
and Doctor Pratt viii send away for
the necessary apparatus es soon as pos
sible. This "A. 2aratus comprises LAM
tern slides, motion picture films. and
interesting illustrations that show clear.
" what are healthy aud what are un.
healthy surroundings. These illustra-
lions are explained by competent lee
turer, who tells tho story 20 that an
enn undeminnd n, aud besides that be
gives some statistics 10 support bis &c.
marks F0r instance be tells that on an
nyemge d death tatos place every two
ninuiha and thirlylYo seconds from
Tuberculosis Throughout iht UHllel
nlaifh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
JAPAN IS READY TO
AID THE MANCHUS

PEKING, October 26.-It was an
nounced today that China has recalled
the tentative proposals made a few
days ago through her Ministers abroad
for permission to postpone the Boxer
indemnity payments in, order to utilize
them as a war fund.
China now states that the payments
win be made and that the Treasury has
sufficient funds for war purposes.
This is interpreted to mean the sue
cessful negotiation of loan, probably
Japanese.
The Toxic newspapers state that the
revolutionary leaders have warned the
large Japanese commercial interests that
if Japan aids the Manchu government,
through loans or otherwise, the revolu-
tionary organization will bend all its
energies to promote boycott of Japan
ese goods.
have it on excellent authority that
emissaries of the revolutionists have ap.
preached Russia, urging her to make a
counter movement against China in
Mongolia.
\ The revolutionists say they have
most reliable information that Japan is
now mobilizing two divisions of her
army and that the feet also is being
held in readiness to respond promptly
should the Manchus desire Japan . aid
to save the Throne.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
TORNADO KILLS
EIGHT PERSONS
IN EVANSVILLE

GAINESVILLE, Illinois, November IS.
-Tis city was struck by a tornado
yesterday, which cut a swath through
this section of Cumberland county
twenty miles long and quarter Of a
mile wide and causing an enormous
loss in property.
Eight persons are dead as a result OF
the storm and a number injured. The
tornado was followed by drop in tenn
perature to below zero and the suffer
ing in consequence is intense
Two More Are Dead.
CHICAGO, November BIAS a re-
suit of the storm yesterday two per-
sons are dead and seven are missing
and it is feared for their safety. There
is much suffering from the extreme
cold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
STEAMSHIP, CREW
AND PASSENGERS
IN DIRE PERIL

ASTORIA, Oregon, November H.
The steamship Washington is in a peril
GUS position of the rocky coast at the
mouth of the Columbia and is drifting
shoreward on Pidgeon Spit in a crippled
condition.
All efforts by the life saving crews
here have so far proved fruitless in Of
feeting a rescue Of the passengers and
crew. Tire are twenty-five passengers
on board, two Of them women, while
the crew number twenty'four.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
YIELD
MANY WRIGGLERs
One 0vorseer Finds Them In
Two Hundred Trees
Examined.
Non Monday D AdverllseIl

NENNM NAWAWNN = AAANNANANNAfN
Preliminary summary Of the daily re-
ports Of tho district ovorseers turned
IN Saturday night 70 the headquarters
Of the anti.mosquito campaign show
that approximately thirty per cent. Of
the banana trees examined contained
wrigglers. This is conceded TO be a
conservative estimate when based on
the figures presented which are from
Ave out Of six apanus, or major dis
tricts.
Several Of the overseers did not
mako any return on their Investigations
and others merely marked "Yes'' in
the column opposite the banana items,
referring to the presence of wrigglors
in some of the trees they examined.
The overseer Of precinct s, apana 4,
which is below the Punchbowl district,
reported on his slip that he had found
wrigglers in 200 banana trees which he
had examined. Another overseer re-
ported wrigglers in 80 out Of SO trees
examined, almost fifty per cent. The
summaries were made by Adjutant
Kluge yesterday morning.
81 see no reason why these reports
should not be considered entirely trust
worthy and authoritative" said Doc
tor Currie last night. ''None of the
men have any reason for exaggeration
one way or the other"
The reports and the data on which
they are based win be reviewed by the
officers in charge today, aud appear, as
they stand, to completely vindicate
Doctor Currie 8 opinion regarding ban
anas.
Doctor Currie and Entomologist D.
T. F1llaway, in charge Of the mosquito
survey, examined twenty-three trees of
q commercial plantation Saturday after
noon and found water in five or six Of
them, ga percentage" says Doctor
Currie, (which was larger than ex-
pected. We found no wrigglers in any
of them. The trees were a consider
able distance from a house."
In examining the labeled samples Of
wrigglers brought in Saturday Doctor
Currie found one bottle on his desk
quito. The bottle was marked as hav-
ing been filed from a pocket in a ban
ana tree. This statement was after
WaruS VeIlneu, aHOrulnR one DIT Oh
actual evidence on the situation.
Among the souvenirs of the campaign
being saved at headquarters is the fol
lowing o'kickn written on a piece of
paper and nailed to the door Of Por-
tuguese citizen: f5
'To whom it may concern: I do pro-
test to the board Of health or any of
its agents or employees to destroy any of
my property and to hold the same re-
sponsible. Fernandez, Jr., 1435 Punch
howl street"
On this was written by the non.com,
missioned officer in charge of the dis.
trict. with the precision and regularity
of the army:
list Enforcement, bananas were cut
down on this mans place. A. Wilson. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
.HENDRY FOUND
COLD WEATHER
(From Mondays Advertiser

tfTom Monuay 3 AdVeftlber.l
In speaking Of his trip to Leaven.
worth yesterday, United States Mar
shal Hendry said that part Of the way
no and the other members Of the party
had 10 wear their oyereoats In the
train 20 keep comfortably warm.
Explaining this condition he said
that the steam pipes were plugged 70
that 20 heat could be brought into tho
ear Ia which they were, and fsr that
reason, IN crossing the mountains. al
bad 20 bundle up Ia oYere0aia 20 keep
out Tho cold.
b. the whole q whs not 20 bad and
81 soon Al they hulfei saal Nj iAe
mountains u VIA saTm enough az that
they 40 uoi s9Ha
fhe mafnhal said that 10 bad : good
top and faiaYed e ail lmmfnlaly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES;
STUDENT TAXES PLACE

Mrs. Minnie H. Churchill, principal of
the Wailua Oahu school, wrote to
superintendent Pope on Saturday tell
ing him that Miss Kaunamano had died,
after an illness extending over a little
more than a week. Mrs. Churchill did
not state what was the cause of death.
Mr.. Pope says that the vacancy will
be filed as soon as possible, but so far
he has not decided on anyone. Mrs.
Churchill had an eighth grade pupil do
ing Miss Kaunamano 3 work during her
absence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
RODGERS INJURED,
BIPLANE WRECKED
IN SIGHT OF GOAL

PASADENA, November 13.-After
travelling over three thousand miles
from New York TO this coast in his hi.
plane in an effort TO win prize of
$4,000, Q. r. Rodgers, the aviator,
started on his last lap from this city
to tho coast, thirty miles away.
Upon reaching the town Of Compton,
within six miles Of the shorelne al
Redondo, Rodgers aud his machine fell
from height Of l25 feet. The aviator,
WHO WIS 10 near his goal and fortune,
Is unconscious, but IL Is declared that
no bones nre broken aud that he may
recover 1he machine IL total week,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
RICHEST MEN IN AMERICA
CALLED IN STEEL SUIT

NEW YORK, November l2.--John
,. Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Morgan,
AndFew Carnegie and Ebert H. Gary
fave been subpocnaed la connection
With the federal suit Tor the dlseolu'
lon Of the uniied States Steel copo'
.alIen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
The Funds on aand.
PRESIDENT WILL WRITE
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, November lS.-Pres-
dent Taft returned to the White House
Yesterday from his tour through Ken
lucky and Tennessee. His message to
congress is still unwritten, but he win
row devote his time to this important
natter 10 the exclusion Of everything
Use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
JUST IN Time
Some Honolulu People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.

Some Honolulu People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
just in time with kidney ills.
Means cusing the back
Before baekache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
in.
Doan 5 Baekache Kidney Pills are
what you need.
Here is testimony to prove their
merit.
A. J. Adams, PIG Rose ST., Roseburg,
Oregon, says MY back aehed for
hours at time and when tho trouble
had In some degree nbated, / folt droW.
~ aud miserable. For weeks 1 could
not work aud IL I stopped, sharp
symptoms Of kidney complaint made
their appearances and my condition be.
eamo serious. Ny limbs ard muscles
aehcd, my sight WAS poor and dizzy
spells annoyed me. Often ! had 90
catch bold Of something 10 keep from
falling Finally I tried Dom p Back.
aehe Kidney l'illa and after taking tho
coniouia Of three boxes folt ITO a
different person. / slept better. could
Hilfnd ~ ~ Hgfs and Waa lnlplos ~
ln every was"
U0Hn ; nsraHrha kidney l'iils nfu
sold hY pil dfuRalHia end si0ffheepffa
"a b0 eenia poo Dos fsls hoses 300
~ WIN hn Hmllrd ou receipt ~ price
81 iha llalllfiff Drug c0. liaHaulH,
Hhalfsslr agents foT iif iiaWaiias ~
aHas
Aemeuber lhs sane paaa aH8 late
AZ mbsiiipie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
EMPEROR REPRIMANDS
THE CROWN PRINCE

hEnLiN, kofemlfF ~ The report
flai Eupolal NllAam An1 lenfimandfd
hls fqn. fia Goose rr|Hff. ~ fppIoft
~ NJ lhf tiiHfh ln ihr nf|rhrlaF 81
~ Nafofeaa re|lf5 ~ iAe agfpfameni
~ lfaa fenfimfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
TUBERCULOSIS DEADLY.

fAOhAMF $40. November M Az
f0faing i9ihe lfpqfi NJ ilt state laald
nf hmliH iesi faanfa. ileff Nas 5
iaial ~ lsleslHaiha Ia 49, 6iais ~ Nall
fefalai anunf ile fraf 1910 fIoa
lnhBfl'salf aI1nf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
BIG TRUST MAGNATES
FACE PRISON CELLS

CHICAGO, NOVEMBER a. Tho efim-
inal prosecution Of ten Of tho principal
packers connected with tho alleged
meat trust Nill begin today b. no fed
of ihe aherman antitrust law. Among
ihnsf H h0 fsHe prison sentences are tie
HHiiis ani Oaaon Armour
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
coon ADVICE

rke besi ilmr ~ by chnmhedain =
.aaRh Remedy q nHLi Rnw. Don 4
.ui . % uatil You need u buf kefp 4
I haHd. a fail e much easter fifea
ksa ffs1 foaifsfifa flan aflnT 3 he
eiiifi - ihs qffieW for Haif ~ ~
ftiflG iiaasnn nmiih 4 Do. lfas
geals - NaaaIi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14

AmfnfaH "Wiia WfsiN mefina PIE
fufa scenes afa meet papaial N ffoif
iand HfHg AHfilfHu Haaf fiima afs
nffa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
IERRE BURKE, DEAD

SAN fnANOisOO, hoFemhaf "a.
teHe nHife alel u lhll iIig yssisfasg
Ff pHfHHnaia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
Special Dispatch Indicates New
Developments In Chinese
Situation.
MUKDEu JOINS REVOLUTION
Yuan Shlh-kai May Advise That
Emperor and Regent
Abdlcate.
Especial Cable TO The Advertiser and
the Hawaii shinpo.) 10

TOXIC, November 12.-It q an.
nouneed here in official circles that the
foreign powers having interests in
China propose to interfere in that en-
piro in behalf Of peace and order within
u few days. s"F i'a
AS General Yuan Shih-Kai has refused
to fill the position Of premier aftor bs-
ing appointed to that position, che
throne has now appointed Tang Shu-Yi,
former minister of communication, az
the new premier,
Reports have already been received
that Mukden, capital of Manchuria,
has declared its independence Of the
present government.
Picking is stated 10 be still Ia 4 state
Of.anarchy, in spite of efforts to restore
order.
May Advise Abdication.
(By Associated Press.)
PICKING, November ia special
audience viii be given by the Repent
/ today to General Yuan Shih-Kai, who
yesterday reiterated his refusal to ac-
cept the position Of Premier.
At tho legations of the powers here iS
is believed that General Yuan Shih-Kai
will advise the Regent at this confer
ence to bring about an abdicatiOn Of
the baby Emperor and himself a.
Regent.
Rebels 70 Take Annoy.
Annoy, November ia conference
of the leaders of the conservative and
radical factions in this city was held
yesterday to decide on some plan OF
action regarding the government Of the
city. The conference broke up in q
row without any agreement being
reached. 2a
It was stated last evening that che
rebels are preparing to take possession
of the city government.
Marines from a British cruiser in port
have been landed to guard tho lega-
tions and preserve order in tho foroign
concession.