davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
"Our War With Germany"

Die bieiigc Ionatsifriit .Year&
ions Wngasuhe" perDffentliht IN
ibren beioen lcstcn Nummern (slpriI
unb Mai) cinen forttaufenben Irtitel
nit Der lleberiArift: Cur 8ar witb
@ermanu". Cine 3cit lang limb Die
.3ufuUftsfric9s" aus Der ippisen
Sbantniie Der sGmdteur : Strntesen
mub >Shiahtlchfer IN unbeimliber
WalIenbafti9feit hnS nit furdtbaren
Slutbdbcrn sasBhlpgen moroen. gS
bilbete lid cine art cigcncr 2iieratur
bcralis, abcr bicTr Sit:ra.ilr beI6rGnfte
lid i'm @cicntiiher pIrnuf, amiiiant
5u icin obcr e. w~cnigitcns icin gu
luollen. Mcinc ein3ige bieier 8ers
offentli6uuacn hat ben Inipruf err
bpben, ern't gcnommen 81, iuerbcn,
ober bebauptct. in Der frei e%rfunoenen
Sorm cine Saritelung Der lo9iihen
gntpidlung politiiher 8erbdltniiie
unb Sheen 81 gc6en. Sas aber tbut
Der eripdbnte Irtifel in nYearion's
Naga3inc", u1b barum mIB. ni6t
nur I'M Sutereiie Der biitoriihen
8abrbeit. ioubcrn beionoers inter Der
GrpG9un9 bcs offenbar be%abiiftietcn
3pedcs Der gcr0fientli6uns. sescu
Sicic cntihiebcn Stcllung senommeu
lperbcn.
I'm Den Snbalt fur5 5l ifi55ircn:
3piihcn Seuti6lanb unb ben Ser
ciuigten Stanteu breden nnh einen1
5unbelsfriege I'M Sabre 1920 aftuelle
Scinbieli9fcitcn aus. Scutlhlanb
bat bon Hic DC Saneiro geipaItiam
Belts ergriffcn. unb ,5ipar ourh cine
100000 Mann itarfe 9oloniiteus
Irmce in Sraiilien. ipel6e our6 pers
fappte beutide Gffi5iere aeorillt ipors
Den lit. Sie GerleBung Der Nonroc>
Spftrin ~pcranldBt Die Der. Staaten
6lIr arie9scrtldrung an Seutidlanb.
Cine bcrtihc Slottc. nelfe an Der
Ntlantiid,en Strife erihcint. miro
5luar bon Der am~erifaniiden IN Der
S6lnht bon Gdpe ct. 8oque geidlas
Gen rnb 9eSlpun9en, I'M Safen bon
Hio llntcrihlupf gu iuden, aber balo
baralf lanbet III Der G%bdiepenfe Bal
cine beutihe Irmee bon mebreren
bunberttauienb 9tann, tuelten Der
aan5e Often bes 9anbeS iuebrlos often
liegt. gu glcider 3eit iiberfulcn Die
Sapnncr Die Ydcifics aiiite uno bcicben
Die Dprti9en 9dnoer. Sn peniscu
,Wonatcn lit bas 8ebiet Der @ereinigs
ten Staaten 81 einem ihmalen Stret>
fen Sanbes 5piiden 5pei @ebirgs>
5ilgcn 6uiammenaeihrunpft. llnb
gum S6luiie pes 4rtifels beiBt cs:
.8arum lit Gnelaub ms niht 5u
Siilie actommen? 9efinoet cs iih
icl6it in ben 8eben zines aricges?
Ras bnben Die 81 inns g%ebrun9cnen
@crii6tc bon benz Ibbrlf Diploma
tilher 8~esicbungen IN aanS europa,
bon Der Sheiolu9 Der Welt in 5ipci
feinolihc Sccrln9er. bon cinem Silnos
nib 3ipiidcn HuBlnnb unb Scutids
lam gesen Gnglanb. Sranfreid unb
Stnlien 5u !%bcbeuten? sit Der aroBe
@cltfrice enolid beran9cfommen?"
Tiht ae9cn Die gin5clbeiten bicicr
3utunitsfrie9 : Ybnntaiic Ioa Stels
lung acnommcn fperbcn. ionbcrn ae9en
Die Abii6K. pel6e nit Der Geroiicnts
Iihula iihtlif perfol9t pirb. @eacn
oic slbiidt. nit Serartiaen Ybantaitcs
reien Stimmun9 acaen Scutihlnnb 81
MAIDEN. Sieic Ibiidlt acbt ihon II
Der. DEM Irtifel beigciigteu cbitos
ricllcu Notc berpor. meldc bciaat, bab
iid binter Dem Serfalier cine YeriDns
lihtcit nit nmtlifen Scrbinbun9cn
pcrber9e uub baB bas @nu6e ySic
losiidc ShluBfolscruns aus ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
(aus Dem n9labbcrabatih".)
Oas MeSeIeelS.

Gin Idrlein fparb ms aufse6unoen:
Pin Der Mpiel iei @olb 9cfunben.
@olb sibt's bort. Dem man6 Se6er
bolb,
slber bas it nift 2auic9olo,
8ic es I'M Serglperf pirb geiponnen.
Sonbern etpas, pas fiiat Die
Spnnen,
Bcnn es %gelpadicn ut auf 3eben,
@cfeltert iparb uno bat Wein 9ez
9cbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09

ifen Wan1,es beiddmt, iinb fortan be-
inB ibr Ser5 Die srDbte Scipinpcrung
fir bciieu eele 8eiinnln9 urb beiien
~offenen Wlitb. - Soparo bat audi
ielbit iein enn5cs 2ebcn binburd) benz
Sfnpulier @brc 9emad,t. No6pem
CT ieine militdriide Saufbnbn in Der
fpni9lihen @arhc beenbet. ~iteIltc er
iid] im Yricitertbume nls SffiSier
@ottes our Serfiigun9 Der hriitlidcn
6ccrid1nnr bcS Serrii unb itte9 baz
ielbit bis gum &anse eincs Cardinals
clnpor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
$25 fiir cine Ie3ialififdee
6rabreHe.

, Ser .0lihpaufee Serolo" beriftet:
~Sn elmer Ibredmlns I'M Nadblabgc@
riht im Nadlabfdlle CD Der p~critors
bcnen Srnl s. %irn,onp beiunb lid,
and cine Gniituns BON 2apor Gnlil
Seibcl. Sie .Sienitlciitma" Deitano
mad, Dem .&erolo" i'm Snlteu elmer
@rabrcbc. 8ic fonnen Die 8otbeu
JOINT 10 tupicr i%dnldbcn iibcr bic
.Gusinugunig" Der Ir6eitcr ritr6 Den
,6lerus! Ser @ilpaufce'r ioSias,
'Iiitiife Sberbon6e ~lciitct lid cscr bier
cine GinihdsuuM icircc .Nicuitc",
nebcn iuclfer iidl Die 1tolacbilbrcn
bcs fatboliidcu TrieitcyS rct5t bc.
iheiben a%isnebmcn.
8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09

Ientinnen am beiten aiis Dem Irtifel
ielbit. Der iibrigens aud) burh DIE
Hrd3iiion I'M Iusbrud Icbr argcncbm
beriibrt. - O. B0rner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09

IN feiner 8ira 5lt @eupon III
8rarfrcid) 1T %unldu9it, I'M altcr bon
"a Sabrcn, bcr berporra8cnoe fran>
sDiiIfe SrgcIfiiuitlcr aleranoer Suit
mant geitor6en. gr ipar 9eborcn
1887 8u 9oulc9ne : iur : Wer. CIR
itnurlid5 irii6c cntipidelicn lid lcinc
muiitnliidcn 4nlagen. Or maftc
jeine Stubien 3uerit bel ieinem &ntcr.
ipdter bel benz beriibmten pelgiifen
Sraelipieler &emmens. 1888 ipurpe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09

User Sfncicbcln liebt, Der lit
pes SdmeitlcrS wiiroi9.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
TELLS OF "0ReIES"
IN DEAF MUTE SCHOOL.
Former Attendant Gives Evidence
Against Assistant Head of
Trenton Institution.

TRENTON, y. j.. June ln-Ths In
vestigation Of alleged drunken orgies
in the State Daaf Mute School. when
nurses and their male friends INDUCED
in !ntoxicants to such an extent that
they became practically helpless. was
begun to-day before a committee OF he
State Board of Education.
The compliments arc Jacob W. Meut-
ger and his wife. who were attendants
At the institution. They specifically
accuse Miss Helen Reedy OF Newark.
then assistant Superintendent OF the In
stitution. n Mrs. Clara Tindali. q
nurse. 20
Meutzer testified that during his ars.
week AT the institution Miss Reedy
asked him to get her a half-p!nt of gin.
as she was III. and afterward buying
liquor for her.
One night, when the witness and his
wife were going out. he said they met
Miss Reedy, who aid that her cousin
would spend the night with her. Meut-
ger said he returned late at night and
there were W men with Miss Reedy
and Mrs. Tyhdall In the formers room
He said Miss Reedy came out in the
hall so drunk that her companion had
to hold her up.
Meutzer's wife corroborated her hus.
bands story. D.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
YALE'S BOTTLE OF BRANDY.
Hidden for Years In Wall Of OLD
Chapel of University.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June l0.-A bot
tie OF brandy has been added to the
treasure in the Yale University library.
This particular bottle has a history. In
the effects OF the late Prof. w. ii.
Brewer was found a memorandum Of a
tradition which was handed down to
him in 1857 when a student In the old
laboratory. to the effect that when the
old chapel of the college was built In
1893 a student took a bottle OF brandy
from the room Of a tutor and hit 1t In a
column OF the building under construc-
ton. The next day the bottle was COW
cred up by the masons.
In 1880, when the old chapel was torn
down, superintendent Hotchkiss Of Yale,
who had charge OF the buildings. and
who recently died. at suggestion OF Prof.
Brewer, watched the building. The
tradition was a. truth. for Mr.. Hotch-
X IS dug the bottle out OF the debris. He
kept II, and upon his death the bottle
was handed to Prof. Brewer. In the
settlement of the latter's estate the bot
tie had gone to the library as n curl.
oslty. Its original owner was Edward
Bull, class OF 1915.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
DISR0BES IN PROSPECT
PARK FOR PLUNGE IN LAKE.
Bicycle Policeman Captures Scotch.
man with Decisions After
Struggle and Chase.

Bicycle Policeman Gallagher saw q
SHABBY 'bOdhtflsd man disrobins BE-.
side ProspeSt-Par lake in Brooklyn this
morning. Gallagher slipped up and
grabbed him from behind Just a. the
stranger prepared to jump into the
water. ff
The man broke loose. ran w the ter.
race and through the 'nowef BIDS and
was nearing the main gate before Gal
laghsr overlook him.
At the park station the prisoner gave
his name a. John Joseph Nicholi and
sad he was . m chinist who had ar
rived from Scotland four weeks ago,
leaving his family behind him. He
boarded for awhile at No. "a Schermer-
horn street. Brooklyn. but his lsndlady
had not seer him for q week. 1t de-
veloped that ne had been LIVING In the
park.
He had decisions that labor ag1tators
were lying In walt to shoot him. DR..
Dunn took him In an ambulance to the
Kings County Hospital for a period Of
observation In the ps~ychopathic ward.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
BROKE OUT
ON FACE AND BODY
When Two Months Old. She
Scratched, as.It Itched. Did Not
e Sleepf for More than a Week. Was
In a Terrible Condition.
Used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
and In Two Weeks She Was Well.

when my baby was two months old, she
had eczema and rash very badly. l noticed
that her face and body broke out very sud-
denly. thick. and red a. . coal Of nre. I
did not know what to do. The doctor
ordered CASTLE soap and powders. but
they did no good. She would scratch, As
II itched, and she cried, and did not sleep
for more than q week. One day l saw in
the paper the advertisement OF the CuticuTa
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, 30 ! got them
and tried them at once. My baby's fec. Wes
as a cake OF sores.
when / first used the cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, / could sec q DIFF.
iercnce. In color IL was redder.. ] continued
with them. Ny baby was In Q terrible
condition. used the Cuticura Remedies
lSoap and Ointmcntl four times q day, and
In two weeks she was quite we'll. The Cuti-
cura Remedies healed her skin perfectly. and
using them; also uss the Cuticura Soap
the ,0S Ca,ic snn' Rrrn,edie,." %'' They 'n %Se good bod
for oil sores. and the Cuticura Soap II. also
good for shnmpoo!nG the half. for ] have
tried i. l tell all my friends how the .Cuti.
eczema. and re.h." (SlgredJ Mrs. Drew, 2l0
W. 18th ST., New York Cfty. Aug. "a. 1910.
For moro than a generation, CuiicpIn Soap
and Cut!cura Ointment have Afforded the
purest. sweetest and most economical treat
mont for afcctiors OF the skin that torture,
d~isfigurc. Itch, burn, crust, scale and destroy
o box Of Cuticu-a Ointment .(s0c) are often
sufficient. Sold throughout the world. Potter
Drug Il Chem. Corpv sole props, l39 Column
bus Ave-, Boston, Mass.
fI-Mailed free, samples OF Cuticira Soap and
Ointment. with BAN. book on skin treatment.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
WALL Street.

Animated dealings in a number OF
low price railroad shares constituted the
feature OF this mornings stock market.
Following up a higher condition In the
London Exchange, the opening here was
generally higher, but soon after the
start active issues lapsed into dullness.
while speculation al turned toward
some OF the less active stocks. South
ern Railway. Erie. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas n Louisville and Nashville
were all prominent with / point gains.
Steel was best % the leaders with a
fractional gain.
Third Avenue managed to drop about
all OF Its gain OF yesterday. Opening
at IL. the price reacted below IL during
the frst half hour.
Subsequent transactions were limited.
Trading was whipped into activity
during the nnal hour by pronounced
strength In Steel. For the first time
this week Steel manifested a rising
power when the stock rose TO rs from
near q. Other shares were Influenced
favorably by the strength displayed In
Steel, n top prices OF the day were
established at the close.
The iow-priced rails bettered thei,
early advances, n at the finish pere
from , to 2 points up.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
WHITE STAR ENDS STRIKE.
Yields to Demands Of seamen ana
Gets Crew fer Oily mpic

SOUTHAMPTON. England. June TO-
The White Star Line to-day yielded 70
the demands Of the seamen and agreed
TO pay a crew for the Olympic the sams
wage as are received by the crew. Of
tho Mauretania and Lusitania.
II 10 hoped that this will obviate the
threatened trouble and enable the Olym-
pic to sail for New York Is scheduled
on Wednesday. The trouble on the
olympic began yesterday when. In At
tempting to engage a crew. the ofhcials
found the men united In q demand that
their wages be increased to $50 q month.
The strike OF the coal passers became
more serious to-day. A number OF out
side laborers who had been brought
here quit work. claiming that they had
been induced to take the places Of the
strikers through false ~pretenses. The
Idle mon are appealing to the coal por-
tiers at other ports 70 Join with them
In launching a general strike. The por,
Is o~vercrowded With liners waiins for
coal.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
ARTHUR SHERIDAN BURIED.
Well know East I d MANS Fun.
.rsy Held From BrOther's Home.

The funeral OF Arthur sheridan, q
member of the Ancient Order OF HI
bernIans and OF the Anawanda Club.
took place at his home. No. ls3 East
F'orty-seventh street to-day. The body
was taken 10 the Church of the Epiph-
anv for a requiem mass and thence to
Calvary Cemetery for interment. Sheri-
dan was never In public life, but was
known by everyone" as was said In
the district. for his private charities
sheridan was only forty-three years
old. He died from heart-faiiure
Wednesday In ST. Vincent's Hospital
where he had been III three weeks lie
lived lust back OF the Anawanda CUB
ON East Twentieth street. but was
buried from the home of his brother IN
Forty-seventh street, He was "A close
friend OF Leader Charles +. Murphy
Of Tammany Hall. who sent q Dig
wreath to the house
Tbe funeral was the largest seen In
the East Forty.seventh street neighbor-
| hood for years. There were almost ="
carriages and many well known men
walked In procession behind the hearse
The evening world., 1911-06-10
STORM BALKS AVIAT0RS.
wind Too strong for start From
Rome to Turin In mig Race,

ROME. Juno lo.-Stormy weather to-
day caused three Of the four aviators
who have reached Rome In the Paris
Rome-Turin race to abandon the con-
templated start on the hnal leg OF the
aerial journey. The schedule called for
a concluding flight Of 39l miles. taking
the contestants FIRST from Rome to
Florence for an official stop. then over
the Apennines to Bologna. another Of
fetal stop, and thence on to Turin. The
crossing Of the mountain peaks called
for the most daring exploit OF the whole
1900 miles OF the course and grea,
interest In this test had been aroused
Throngs were early at the aerodroms
to SEQ the fiers get away
Frey. the German aviator. was NOR,
determined n made Ave attempts 4
get into the air, each time being com
PEELED to descend. Finally on q repor
that a strong wind was blowing owe
the Apennines. he too decided to QUIT
vidart. the fourth contestant who ha
reached here. did not appear and haI
not announced his future plsns. Tn,
competitors remaining In the race hav,
until June Is to arrive At Turin
The evening world., 1911-06-10
TAFT TELLS HIS STAND
ON ROOT AMENDMENT.
Opposed to Reciprocity Clause, but
Admits 1t Does Not Violate
Canadian Agreement.

BOSTON. June 10 am opposed to
the Root amendment Of the Canadian
reciprocity treaty. but I am obliged to
admit that its adoption is not a violation
OF the agreement made with Canada.
Ny views on the subject are contained
In my speech at Chicago on June g."
That IL what President TAFT tsle-
graphed the Boston Chamber of CON-
merce to-day after ne had read the fol-
lowing telegram sent him by that BODY:
Considerable vasueness here In refer
snce to o VI attitude regarding the Rect
amendment. We wish you would send
the Chamber an explicit statement of
your position in order that we may sup
port you. Are YOU opposed to the Ret
amendment D.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
BEGINNING
Of WORLDWIDE
SHIPPING STRIKE
Caused by Walkout of
Coal Heavers and Olympic's
Crew.

LONDON. June 1o.-Grave anxiety IL
labor situation at the Southampton
docks. which. 1t Is feared. may prove TO
be the beginning Of the long p~rophesled
International shipping strike.
At present over a dozen large steam
ers are held up there OWNS, TO the re.
fusai OF the coai porters 10 load them
unless their demands FOR Increased pay
are yielded 10. Among these vessels Is
the American liner st. Paul. duo out
for New York Saturday. but whose de.
parture, Il IL oficlally announced. II
postponed to early next week.
The White Star authorities, defylng
the strikers, employed $50 imported la
borers to coal the olympic for her
m1I1en voyage x Wednesday. but
now they are facing . difficulty OF
another kind. When they began to
sign the Olympic's crew at the usual
terms they were met with a demand for
80 per month. the same rs the crews
of the Lusitania and Mauretauia. This
being refused, the men left without
signing.
The labor oflcials at the port say
this is probably the initial act in a big
movement in connection with which an
important announcement may be ex-
pected Sunday night. The strike lead
ers are confident that II the signal 10
given It will be acted upon by a sum.
GENTLY large number Of men at the
various ports throughout the world to
paralyze the transport trade. The ship
ping companies. however. profess to
view the situation with equanimity. be-
lieving that the men will be unable to
arrange a programme to suit all
sections.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
VAN TUYL MEETS ExAMIN ERS
1zethOds Of Improving Bsnk Ex-
m aminations Discussed.

With the idea In mind OF improving
the conditions attending State bank
texaminatlons In his State. superin-
tendent George C. Van Tuyl jr. OF the
ofate Banking Department to-day con-
{arred with the .hirtv-fvs Stste bank
txaminers here.
f1uDsrlnttnde Van ruyl outlined to
~ examiners ideas which he had in
U3n6 for the Improvement Of conditions
ATTENDING tho semi-annual bank ex-
limitations. and expressed a desire 70
have \ committee OF the examiners
appointed &c work In cooperation with
HIN In the consideration Of proposed
manages which may be suggested IN
the future.
Conditions In the banking neld were
.roporfed In excellent shape not only
IA Now York CIV but In upstate sec
I$ionss srreN-.c'sent Van Tuyl leaves
tDsNAsht for Albany.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
CROSS OCEAN IN BALLOON:

LONDON. June lc.-Melvin Vaniman
sailed on the Lusitania from Liverpool
to-day for New York. from where he
will go TO Akron, o.. to supervise the
completion of the dlriglble balloon with
which he says he will attempt to cross
the Atlantic this fall.
He stated that Frank A.. Siberiing.
president OF the Akron Chamber Of
Commerce. would bear the entire cost
OF the venture, which is estimated at
from sl25, 900 to $3.50. 600.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
FACES PRISON FOR LIFE.
Convicted 81. Times for Theft
BAXTER IL AsOn Accused.

When Magistrate Freschi In the West
Side Court to-day held william Bax.
ter. aged thirty-slx, for the Grand Jury
on q charge of stealing $50 worth OF
clothing from the bachelor apartment
OF l.. n. Hunt. at No. 1ls West Forty
NTH street. he said II was likely that
the prisoner would 60 to prison for life
as a result OF the theft. six times be-
fore he was convicted OF burglary and
grand larceny.
A few days ago Baxter got a place
as elevator man In the Forty.nfth street
apartment house. The second day he
was there he stole the clothing and hid
IT under the 'toop; Then he gave up hi'
job.
The theft was reported before ne wen,
back to cov his loot. and. Detec,
tive Moonon was waiting for him wlier
he did call for II.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
SAvEDFR0M RIVER,
LEAPS BACK AND
RESCUES FRIEND
Policeman Who Had Dragged
Egan Into Boat Didn't
Know of Comrade
LAUNCH HAD UPSET,
College Point Men Have Fight
for Life in Dark-Both
Will Recover.

Hotel Keeper John Esan Of College
Point. L. l.. had barely caught his
breath this morning after being saved
from drowning In the East River when
he sprang out Of the rowboat into which
he had been dragged ana. putting every
last ounce Of his fast-ebbing strength
into his strokes. swan to the rescue of
his friend. John Herts. who was going
down for the third time out In the dark.
The policeman who had gone TO the
aid Of the two men when he heard
their cries for help after their boat
had been capsised piled the bars with
all his might and main and kept Egan's
bobbing head In sight Hsrtx he could
not see.
Egan. whose hotel 10 at Third stres.
and Fret avenue. 10 Is years old. and
Hertz. who lives At the hotel. IL y.
Ezan owns a naphtha launch and last
night the two men went for q cruiss
along the Long Island cast. Thcy re-
turned TO tho anchorage on East Third
street at about . o'clock this mornius.
and after the launch had been safely
moored. the men got into the rowboat
and started for tho pier. The rowboat
capsixed. md both men were throws
into the water. Being good swimmers
they laughed At the joke and started
ashore.
1t WAS pitch dark. and though they
sturdily breastsA the current. which was
running like. a Mill race. they could
make very little Roadway and we're
whirled about SO they lost their bear.
ings. They sw alarmed. Herts was
the frst to cry for islp. but Egan took
UP his cry q moment later.
II was some time before their cries
we're heard by Policeman Theodore
outtnick. who was on post two blocks
from the river front. 0uttnick ran to
the end Of the pier and pesrsd out
across the water. He could Just make
out one bobbins head and ~ ran 70
. nearby boat club TO get Q boat. He
lost considerable time locking for one
In the dark. and whom he finally put
out both men were nearly exhausted,
All this time. however. 0uttnick wal
under the impression that there wa
emily one man In the river and he made
straight for Egsn. who had barely
strength enough to throw his arm
across the Sunwhals.
When he was pulled aboard he iooked
about In q dased Inner Suddenly he
demanded:
"where's Johnf"
The policeman said he didn't know Of
.rv John. Then Hl4an spranw "a HE
The evening world., 1911-06-10
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
CAPTIVE IN MOROCCO.
Victor Swanson Held Prisoner in
Home at ~Sefroo-George Reed,
Another Missionary. Missing.

LONDON. June io-A despatch from
Fee. Morocco. under date OF June Z
states that according to reports from
Sefroo tho American missionary Victor
Swanson 10 there and safe although
a prisoner in his own home. He Is well
protected by tho sefroo authorities
George Reed, another American mis-
sionary. has not been heard from since
a month & when he sought refuge
from the rebellious tr.Desmen, In the
mountains some distance from Sefroo.
George C. Reed and Victor Swanson
are missionaries sent out by 0ospsI
Missionary Union with headquarters
at Kansas City. Mo. Mr.. Reed II
secretary Of the Moroccan Mission o.
the union. and both men have been con
Quoting missionary work at sefro0
which u about thirteen miles south
east Of Fee, the southern capital o
Morocco.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

James C. Field, Plsinheid.; Grand Junior
Councillor. Charles C. Old. Camden {;
Grand Secretary. j. y. Moody, Hadd6n-
field Grand Treasurer. James a. Lee,
Trenton Grand Page. f.. Van Wrinkle.
Paterson Grand Conductor. william X.
Pan. Trenton Grand Sentinel. Henry
Peares. Wilmington Executive Com
mittee-L. C. McDarit. East Orange (;
W. II. Jenison. Trenton r. l.. Fay ani
II. Il. Walton. Paterson.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

'ssr,.d unai June 0. isii, mot resppSiatsd
BY Gov. DIE.
Comptroller Prendergast and Presl-
dent Mitchell OF the Board OF Aldermen
are " members Of the Board Of Es-
innate who have been eager from tho
day they took office to vote for a solu-
ton of the subway question. They have
favored an Independent subway from
the start. following out their campaign
| pledges made to The Evening World.
| There are other members OF the Board
who have been equally keen to get the
subway question settled.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

PITTSBURG. June 10.-Mrs. C.. r.
Hin. wife Of q wealthy oil operator.
was shot In the side to-day by C. r.
Shaun who has been arrested. together
with william Daufen n q woman
named Emma Horner. The shooting
occurred In the Hill residence on the
North side. Mr.. Hill 10 on a business
trip to oil fields In the West.