davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
PANHANDLE AND west
OKLAHOMA SN0WBOUND
BLIZZARD HOLDS SOUTHWEST IN
IT'S GRASP--LOW TIMPERA-
TURE RECORD BROKEN.

DALLAS, TEX, Nov. with the
entire Panhandle section of Texas
covered with six inches of snow, the
heaviest this early at this season OF
the year In number of years. and
extending far into western Oklahoma
and with freezing temperatures re-
ported all over North and Central por
tons of the state, while the ther-
mometer has reached seven above
zero at some places in Eastern Okla
homa, the first real winter weather
of the season is being experienced In
the Southwest tonight.
Reports from the cotton belt OF
Texas are strongly indicative that
while the freezing point was not
reached last night or today the rapid
descent of the mercury tonight fore
casts that 1t will go far below the
freezing point before daylight thus
insuring that no further growth will
be experienced by cotton plants that
have been late.
Grayson county "a; "a at Tulsa
half an inch of snow at Eufaula; Can
adian and Spur, snow; half inch OF
sleet and freezing nj Wichita Falls
sleet and temperature "a at Ada; thin
Ice at Gainesville, Tex; 25 at Enid
Okla; 38 at Marshall, Tex; 81 al
Weatherford, Tex; 81 at Ennis and
Corsicanna; freezing at Ndrus; 80 at
Terrell.
Coolest or P,rJid
Tho Oldest Inhablrl h.,l his in.
ming yesterday, and IL tnok him all
day to make the round OF the Of
flces included In his daily route, and
toll with varying degrees Of oratory,
that November 2, 1911. was the cold
est day in tho history of Tulsa.
Nevertheless. the o. I. was eminent
ly correct. The government ther-
mometer reading for yesterday show
sd that the minimum temperature
was "a. The records for the past seven
years, which is as far back as the
government statistics have been kept
here, show that 1t has not been SO cold
on November 2, before. The Oldest
Inbatitant is emphatic in his decla-
IdliuH lndl hpl III tlt niololy VI
Tulsa has II gotten so cold this early
in the fall.
And Tulans are not willing to dis
pute either the government claims or
the statements of the prehistoric resi-
dent The maximum temperature
yesterday was 81, which isn't any too
warm itself.
Tulsa is experiencing her Fin, r'. /
cold spell Of the season ana &c il th'
throes of the blizzard that 'is sr 'I-
ing the whole southwest. l. has
been showing for twelve hours or
more at Amarillo, Tex, although but
slight flurries have been noticed In
Oklahoma. None of the towns in this
state have experienced weather colder
than IT got in Tulsa early yesterday
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
MUJINEERS MASSACRING
ONE THOUSAND M\NCHuS, IN
GLIDING GOVERNOR AND
FAMILY ARE SLAIN.
PEKIN AWAITS MASSACRE
Missionaries Make Plans for Personal
Safety Should Capital City Be
Attacked.

PEKIN, Nov. 2.--The massacre Of
natives ut Hankow, by imperialist
troops, intelligence of which reached
both the war board and the German
legation, may prove a serious hind
rarce to the peace negotiations which
Yuan Shi Kai has been endeayorlng
to inaugurate with the rebel leaders.
The imperialists apparently have got
beyond control and further fighting
is feared. In such case 1t will be
difficult To protect the foreign con-
cessions as they are divided from the
native city by streets only, five or six
feet wide.
An official dispatch from Shih Kia
Tan, Shan ST, province says that a
regiment of Shan ST troops which had
been despatched to assist the imper-
ialsts has mutined. The mutineers
killed their brigadier- general and
then bombarded Manchu city, mas
sacreing thousand Manohus, In
cluding the governor and his family
Hand to Hand Battle.
Letters dated October 30 and S0th,
from the Associated Press corre-
spondent with the imperiallst army
for the possession of the city there
was hand to hand fighting in the
streets, the quarters being too close
for shooting.
The rebels, mostly raw recruits not
understanding the use Of rifles were
driven back with much slaughter,
their dead being piled upon the quay.
The dead among the imperlalists
We're thirty killed and six wounded,
the rebels leaving 100 dead and fifty
wounded.
Rebels Are Defeated.
An officer of General Yin Tchang 8
staff explained that the outrages
were committed by only forty men OF
the Hu Peh division.
Dispatches received In Pelxin to-
night say the rebels occupied Chin
Hsin Sen, Monday last, but on the
following day the imperalsts drove
tneln 10 lIdHB lLe hWdHB dU lilpTeB-
nable pass In the mountainous coun-
try. The rebels have torn up a half
mile stretch Of railroad and blocked
the pass which they now hold.
Massacre Feared at Pekln.
In Pekin the door OF many shops
as well as private houses We're closed
in anticipation of massacre. The
American missionaries who have had
a conference with the legation have
decided that a few soldiers placed in
each of the four mission compounds
would suffice to prevent ordinary out
lawry and looting which is expected
to begin any time. But should there
be another outbreak all the others
could take refuge In the Methodist
mission, which is Immediately east
OF the legation.
A special despatch from Shanghai
says that the imperialists troops set
fire TO the native city Of Hankow
Monday night. The city the despatch
add has been burning fiercely ever
since.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
TOOK POLLCEMAN'S WORD.

CHICAGO, Nov. John
Gregory, a negro, arralgned
before United States Judge
Lands yesterday on a charge
of robbing a mail pouch, de-
clared he had not touched the
pouch. Then he said he would
plead guilty. You'll do
WHAT" asked the court. That's
unusual"
Eyes sab" said Gregory,
"Ah understands de p'lice-
foun' nah knife in de pouch"
The court sentenced the ne
gro to the Leavenworth peni-
tentiary for thirteen months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
THE DOGS ESCAPED.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. a.
Interfering in u battle between
their pet dogs. Miss Sallie
Bounds and Floyd Stewart
!. continued the fight themselves
near the town of Seminary.
Miss, the young woman u.s.
ing an iron scale beam and
the 14-year-old boy, Stewart
using a pocket knife. and Miss
Bounds was stabbed several
times yesterday. She will
probably die. Both are con-
nected with families promin-
ent in the community. Miss
Bounds is the daughter of the
Rev. r. D. Bounds. a Metho-
dist Clergyman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
.e.sc,..s.l.l.s,.l.s....
50 HE DIED SMOKING.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 2
Give me cigarette. God
has been good to me and al
lotted me long life. Let
me die smoking"
Putting the cigarette and
smiling at the attendants, ABB
raham lsascs, aged l06, died
today at local hospital una
Bile longer TO bear the weight
of his years.
lsaacs entered the hospital
when So years old, paying
$4,000 for "A life berth. He Is
an inveterate smoker and
maintained that tobacco was
an aid TO longevity The phys
icians at the hospital never at
tempted To curtail his supply.
lie was a veteran of the MeXi-
can and Civil wars,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
OFFICIALLY. IT DID.

Following a day wherein the
maximum temperature was
81 and the minimum was "a. a
fine snow began falling in
Tulsa at o'clock this morn
ing. continuing intermlttently.
Several alleged snow storms
occurred In Tulsa In September
and October. but the furry OF
last night was the only one
which made itself thoroushly
audible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. g..
Oklahoma; unsettled. probably rain
or snow and warmer Friday; satur-
day fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

\ CASH TrIM-The coin value o.
the Durbar, the Tulsa fair and the
big steel mill location is indicated
by october postal receipts, sl,l00
heavier than September; and clear
ing house gains Of 100000 for the
came period II. r. Tucker, man
ager Bureau Of Information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
DO Not Mind Snow.

lcontinucd on ragc Two.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

|FRONT PAGE EARS 49,. -. ETAO
FACTS TALK.-The Tulsa post o.
flee receipts for the first ten months
Of 1911 lack but 10 per cent Of be-
ing equal to the total receipts for
The year OF 1910. or more than
double the receipts Of l9O7.-E. p.
sutherland, secretary Commercial
club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
No Idle In City.

lContinlcd ON i'ns, se,fnJ
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
MnrnInr 10 RaiIrond Men

LOOK out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney ana bladder trouble re-
sulting from years of railroading
Geo. f. Bell. $50 Third St.. Fort
Wayue, Ind. was mauy years con
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says:
Twenty years Of railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition. There
was a continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me
much distress. and the action of my
bladder was frequent and most pain
ful. got a supply of Foley Kidney
Pills and the first bottle made a won
derful improvement and four bottles
cured me completely. Since being
cured ] have recommended Foley
Kidney Pills to many of my railroad
friends"
~ B. Danforth. Second and Market
streets, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Rirthdnr PART


An enjoyable party was given Leo
nard %. Smith on Wednesday even
ing at his home No. 227 Woodlawn
avenue, in honor his eighth birthday
The little folk participated I'm MANY
games and we're afterwards served
with refreshments. Those present
were; Anna Warren. Lily Wright
Margaret Megaw. Elsie Leblanc. Eliz-
abeth Leblanc, Margaret Boyle. Cath
crime Boyle, Reba Foulk, Dorotbea
Bursler, Frances Reuter-. Olive Hick-
man, Esther Hickman, GLADYS Hicl-
man. Margaret Nauman, Edith Cool..
Dora Cook, Margaret Cook, Collins
Hender, Ralph Calhoon, Elwood Cal
hoon, Herbert Samworth, Paul Sam
worth. James Stoddard, Harry Me
gaw, John Hickman, Freddie Nauman
Howard Macleary, John O'Conpor
Louis Leblanc, Edward Boyle, Harold
Bursler. Norman Bursler. Harry
Knight, Charles Smith. Leonard n
Smith, Mrs Albert Hartman. Miss
Ethel Hartman, Mrs. Harry Megsw
Mrs. John Hickman, Max Nauman
Mrs. Amos A Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Smith.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

NEW YORK, March 11.-Senor Jose
Yves Limantour, Mexican minister OF
finance, who has been comforting here
with prominent financiers regarding
the Mexican situation and who has
been in constant communication with
his country's representatives in
Washington, occupies a most import
ant position in the carrying on Of
negotiations between the United
States and the Mexican Government
Senor Limantour arrived here from
Europe and will confer with Presi-
dent Taft, Secretary Knox and the
Mexican ambassador in Washington.
He states that he has strong faith i'm
the fairness OF the intentions of the
United States in regard to the critical
situation in Mexico. He is a candi-
date for the presidency of Mexico in
the event Of the death Of Diaz, a.
though the fact that he is Of French
descent is said 10 iniure his prospects
with the Mexican people.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

with hog prices at the present level
and likely TO continue the same or bet
ter for some time TO come. il is
mighty shortsighted policy for the man
who is in the pig raising business Sc
riously not to provide his brood sows
with proper shelter. which will keep
them dry and comfortable. Tens OF
thousands Of farmers are able to raise
but three pigs per SOW when they
might raise six If they would provide
the sows with proper shelter.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Social and
Personal

Miss Sooy. of No. 103 West Tenth
street is visiting in New York for
few days.
Robert Grace has returned TO Ches-
ter after a visit to friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace Cosiden have
returned from a visit Of several days
at Prospect Park.
Mrs. ID. Bacon Of Ridley Park is
spending some time as a guest of
Wilmington relatives.
Willis p. COrbin has returned to
Chester after visit to Wilmington
friends.
Robert Fennesy visited Chester
friends this week.
Miss Minnie MacWilliams and Miss
Katherine Evans have been visiting
Chester friends this week.
George Carter was a recent visitor
in Chester.
Mrs. Harry Pordham of Stanton, has
been visiting Miss Mary Vandegrift
Miss Nellie Ball of Newport. spent
Wednesday with relatives here
William Bostic was a recent guest
of James CULLEN of Camden.
Mrs. Jennie Deakyne has been
spending several days with George
town friends
Mrs Albert Jameson and son.
Lacey, are the guests Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Lacey, Of
Georgeton.
j. u. Smith. Jr:. is spending a few
days with friends al Bridgeville.
w. q. Wilson visited friends at
Bridgeville this week.
Mrs Mary Talley, accompanied bv
her daughters. Misses Reba and Anna.
nave been visiting Mrs. Talley's par-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith HariSins
OF Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcpherson of
owens Station. were recent visitors
here
Randall Knox spent a part of the
week in Harrington.
Edward J. Elliott was a recent
visitor at BridgeviIle.
Miss Sara Gallagher has returned
10 Londonderry after spending a few
weeks with her sister in this CITY
Mrs. Laura Burns has returned IN
biake after a visit to friends in this
city and Newark. 10
MISS Elizabeth Ewing OF Blake 4.
Cne guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Zeble,
on this city. Miss Florence Scott ~
BAKE IS also visiting friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bard have hoe,
spending several days with their mar
Cochranville. "4iu
Mrs. Elmer Scott has bean N,
Of Lewisville. 0cOt
The Misses Charsha ara xv5sl+i,,
u Snelr cousin. Miss Eva Charsha q
Mrs. Joseph Gillespie OF rshor,,
Grove, Is the guest OF relatives borS =
MIS- George Mackey of New Ton.
aon mas been spending several dsv,
Win friends in this city ''
MIS-. isaac Munde has been visit
ing friends at Oxford this weeh
Mrs. c. NJ. Ortlip and son william,
OF oxford, are the guests of her ns-
this city. 0"i' y
CHARLES Churchman is visiting hi
lawn. 'N VI "0'u
Miss Ruth fIyrons and Miss Ell,
McCanlley have been visiting mis-,
Nan Howarth Of Chester.
Misses Kathryn Mullen, Eta Gree,
ana Florence Price OF Chester. hav,
been spending several days as IN,
guest Of Wilmington friends
The Rev. and Mrs Wesley Wall,
nave been visiting his sister. Mrs
Herman Elliott. OF Rockland.
Miss Bertha Jones has been vis,t,n,
relatives at Marydeu.
Mrs. Alice w. Hayes has returne,
from New York. where she has bee,
for few days attending the milliper,
opening.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

on Monday. March G. in the chapel OF
st. James p. e. Church, Atlantic
City. by the rector, the Rev. William
NJ. Blatchford. Mr.. and Mrs. Forman
will spend the remainder of March
at Atlantic City, and after that time
will be at home in Wilmington. MT.
Forman is receiving teller of the First
National Bank and is well known.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Eden Hall Dance.

Eden Hall was the scene Of a very
enjoyable dance last evening under
the auspices of the Arion Club, Bres-
lin brothers. managers.
The hall was elaborately decorated
with branches interviewer with hearts.
Many pretty gowns were in evidence.
Knoxs full orchestra furnished the
music.
These dances will be continued
every Thursday evening. and the man
agement look for a large attendance
each week.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

The Roosevelt dam on the Salt riv-
er. Arizona. TO be dedicated by Mr..
Roosevelt next March. is a mass of
masonry 240 feet high. built at a cost
Of S6.OOO.0OO. which will retain the wa
ters of lake covering 1900 acres.
This water will be used to irrigate
100000 acres. with an additional 10000
acres to be supplied by pumping.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

Whole hearted appreciation Of the
service which those about us render.
whether in business life or the home
circle. doesn't cost a red cent. yet
meets a longing which every one has
and which money alone cannot sat
isfy.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

II your liver is out OF whack. In
stead of paying a fancy price for some
booze stimulant and regulator try a
sprig Of green parsley now and then
and tone your system up still further
with a daily draft Of clean, fresh but
termilk.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Rox Social.

A box social was given by the Y
W. c. T. u of Madeley NJ. E. Church
at the home Of Mrs william Warren
No. 525 South Heald street, one even
ing this week.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
CHARLES S. HuRL0Ck.

Seventh and Popular Streets.
Has received another S2,50O lot Of New
and Slightly Shop-Worn Rugs that he
viii sell at unheard of low prices
while they last. Only a few left OF
perfect Administers at $500. Tapestry
Brussels a little of from 500 10
$1,000, and Rugs as low as SS.9S.
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK,
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

The 1910 imports Of silk into the
United States tOtaled 25.0OO.O00 pounds
and we're valued at S7o.OO0.OO0. II Is
estimated that from this amount OF
silk the mills OF the country will turn
out products valued at s150.OOO.O00.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

In the majority OF cases It is the
early hatched pullets-March or early
April-that make the best winter lay
ers. They begin laying In October and
November and get the habit before the
cold weather sets ia.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Fvonin0 mi Fuchre.

Mrs. Anna B. Hance gave a euchre
at her home, No. 11O5 West Fifth
street, on Thursday evening. Gov
ers were laid for IA couples.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

Dry farming has its place doubtless.
but the hope OF many sections of the
west lies In irrigation. BY II alone
can a number OF the states attain
greatness agriculturally.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

In latitudes where the cotton plant
is not killed by annual freezing 1t at
tains an age Of several years. IL bears
freely. sometimes two crops In the long
tropical season.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
no CIrRF A com IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund moeny II il
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Art Club Meetinr-

The members Of the Highlands Art
CLUB met last Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Sarah Hartley
Those present we're: Mrs. Sarah
Hartley, Miss NJ. Barnett. Mrs. J..
Berry. Mrs. w. Smith, Mrs. c. Beatty
Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs Mortimer. Miss
Arrie Sewers. Mrs n S-,ith. M~s 7
W. Macklem and Mrs. Robert Kelly.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Hoods
Sarsa aparilIa
The Ideal Spring Medicine
Alternative and Tonic

Pleasant to take agreeable in action, positive in effect
Purfes the blood strengthens the builds up the
whole system Get it in liquid or tablets called Sarsatabs
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

Many daughters-of capable mothers
ls this especially true do not accept
household responsibilities because they
are neither expected nor allowed TO do
eo
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
FARM NOTES.

In ColOra. me. agricul-
turs today ou'strips Tie mines.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

FerriS-FOrman.
Miss Ella Ferris and l. wilber For
man, both Of this city, were married
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
POLICE PREVENT PANIC
AS SCORES FLEE FIRE

Only the presence of mind of the
police and firemen prevented a panic
early today when a fire broke out in
the storage warehouse owned by San
Diaomo & Co., "a and Sc South street,
Orange. This is in the most rhickly
populated section of Orange.
Two negro families had tenements
in the storehouse, end were routeG out.
Dozens of other families in the neigh
borhood had to leave their beds and
make their way to the street in scanty
nightclothes. The police prevented the
panic and the firemen acted so
promptly as to put out the fire before
anyone was burned. The damage, ac-
cording to the chief of the fire de-
partment Is s6,500.
The store house is filled with old
books, papers, weolen rags and other
forms of Junk The fire was caused
by spontaneous combustion. 1t oc-
Cured between 3 and o'clock. AL
though it was confined almost entirely
to the store e-house the adjoining houses
were scorched. 1t is believed that the
concrete roof with which the store
house is built saved the wooden struc-
lures of the neighborhood from de-
struction.
Diacomo. the owner, puts the dam
age at $4,000, and says that only the
building was insured That for 81, 800
The police on looking through the
houses today noticed that in almost
every apartment was found little bun
dies" of money and jewelry collected
by the occupants but left behind. in
the excitement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
VAN|MAN A|RSH|P
AFT TER FINE FLIGHT
IS TOWEO HOME
Transatlantic Dirigible, in
Trouble, Settles Down in
Marshy Meadows.
ATLANTIC CITY ACCLAlMS
CRAFT CIRCLING 1T ALOFT
Darts About With Ease and
Sends Wireless Greetings
Till Disabled.

| ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 4.-The air.
ship Akron. under command of Melvin
Vaniman, left the hangar at the Inlet
at $3.50 today for a trial fight over
the city and ocean.
The big dirigible. which has been
specially built for a fight across the
Atlantic to Europe rose about 300 feet
as If left the hangar and sailed out
over Absecon inlet, at the upper end OF
Atlantic City, in northeasterly di-
fection. Vaniman appeared to have
perfect control of the Akron.
For a few minutes the great gas bag
circled around over the inlet. 1t an
peared to observers to be travelling at
express-train speed. After satisfying
himself that his machinery was in good
working order Vaniman essayed a
dip" 1t was seen that he had the
same control that the operator of an
aeroplane exercises. AS soon as the
balloon was over the water Jack
Irwin, the wireless operator on board,
dropped his ground wire into the break
ers and sent his first message 1t
read:
"Tts Cold, but things are going great
Leaving the inlet tine airship shaped
her course down the beach, and after
sailing alorfg smoothly at a height of
about 300 feet for a mile Vaniman
turned the aircraft inland and fioated
over the city,
Business in Atlantic City was prac-
,tically suspended while the craft was
in the air.
The airship. after sailing over the
city, crossed the meadows and landed
att PIeasantville, five miles from Allan
tic City.
After remaining on the ground a
short time the airship again arose and
headed for this city.
Besides himself Vaniman's crew is
composed of Calvin Vaniman, his
brother; Captain Thomas Bottscher,
the navigator; "Jack" Irwin. wireless
operator; Louis Leud, George Riffiard
q French mechanician.
Vaniman sent the balloon up slowly
and sailed rather low over the dreasy
meadows. He maneuvered over the
swampy land, and two miles out on the
meadows the airship came down to
the ground, went up and again came
down. This time she was In trouble,
but the nature of 1t was not known at
the hangar. The location of the land
ing was such as to make 1t impossible
to get quick information. At 1910 the
balloon began to move again and ap-
peared to be in tow of a dredge The
bottom of the ship barely cleared the
meadow grass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
ALLEGED ATROCITIES BY
ITALIANS ROUSES NATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--The startling
account of alleged shocking atrocities
perpetrated by the Italian troops in
Tripoli, published this morning, was
telegraphed by Lieutenant Herbert
Montagu, of the Fifth Royal Fusiliers.
who sent the message in behalf of one
of the special correspondents of the
Central News in Tripoli, Seppings
Wright
~ cable dispatch from the Central
News this morning states that the re-
voting story told by Lieutenant Mon
tagu, who affirms that he has told only
what he himself saw, has caused a
great sensation throughout the United
Kingdom, and it thought more than
likely that it will result in some definite
action being taken by the British gov
ernment.
The news has everywhere given rise
to feelings of horror and Indignation,
and there is a strong possibility of sew
eral of the principal governments join
ing Great Britain in making a strong
and immediate protest to the Italian
government