davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Fort of New York, Wednesday, june
7. 1911.
ARRIVED

ARRlN Ell
Steamer Marie III Giorgio tNorl, Port Antonio
/ 10 the Atlantic Fruit Co with fruit Ahch"iT ~
/ in Quarantine at 9.36 p m. ,.,.t,.
Steamer Monroe Newport News and mogio ~ =
| To the Old Dominion Sc co, with passengers nv
| mdse. Passed in Quarantine az 20 IA . 80
! steamer FL Aba. Galveston June TO tne
( Southern Pacific 60, with mdse. Passed IN guar
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde
/ IS Co with mdse Passed In quarantine AZ
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk;
70 the old Dominion Sc Co with passengers ah'
mdse Passed in Quarantine . az 2S9 Mpv 81 and
Napies ~. 10 James W Elve & co, WIZ
cabin and All Storage passengers ana h''se
Atiiaed AZ s!t I.u,se Ger. Genoa May q
and Naples 90 TO Oelrichs & CO. win ps a.,
and mdse Seven miles east OF FIRE is'd''i ~
Steamer Havana Havana June I. to the New
York and cuba Mail Ss co, win 80 pas q, & AZ
mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar "' '''
Steamer Ghazee oBr Yokohama March 10.
HiOgo 25. Mol q Shangha55 j, A p61t said Nay
~ and AIsiers is via Boston June g. TO "illia an
II Tweddel & co. with mdse. Arr''e' a. wv
ba Steamer a, ."' curityba Cuban, Gibara May 60
Nmevitas June / and Nipe 2. 10 the Muhiso,si -,
Line. with A. passengers and mdse' A'''-' @"
the Bar az T gsy 81 Barbados May o. Trini
dad o. Savanilla 26. Cartha gena - dersor q
Kingston June and nn', nss, 7; and mdse Ar
Ia q, tho Rar AZ midnight. 9Th. H..
c,ramer Nora Nor, Boston June ?, " A.eo
KelIv & co In ballast. Left Quarantine a. '"'
Steamer Foxton Hall tBrl. Baltitnore 10 IN, 1,as,
N 7 ~ Pvan in ballast. WIZ loai 10. '' ~
go, ~ south America. Left Quarantine At ''"'
Steamer Calico CRr) Hull May - 20 pnr a,
son e son, with mdse. Arrived al 'he Do
steamer Manhattan OBJ. Antwerp Nay ~ tho
eander.cn & Son. with mdse. ArriVed az 'ns
Tar al a m. - >or, por, Antonio
Inc 70 the Cuneo importing co, WIN iu'''
,,rived a. the Gar az $50 : m. eth. 49,, %
steamer Sarria Gen, Cape EayI ~ ,-,on
por, an-Prnce 90 aontego Bay p, Por, t xI
90 Kingston Jtne and Inagua z. 10 ,ns tl ,,is
bure American Line with ~ passeiseIs, "
ara n,Sse Arrived az the Bar al - III ,,i,a
sand Hook y J. June T. $50 ? m ''''
northeast. fresh breeze; cloudy: moderate sea'
I.sper,is Gen Flushing: Atlantis (Nor), Puerto
Plata. Kasenga CBr). Cape Town: boneEehture
CBr), P)rt Antonio: Madcirense tNorD, fo,' Al
tonic: Allegheny GER Havana; Slenwood , .b,1,
Norfolk Campsna tBr'. Liverpool! re na.H
ItaO Narles: Oceania AUST. Naples FnlIa
delphla san Juan: Creole. New orleans; ITO
oue,s Charleston and Jacksonrille, san MalC'pa,
Galveston: Majestic )Br). Southamp,on E'eI.t
,Br. Pernambuco: Princess Anne NortolH an
Newport News; Administer tBr), Ma,ahzsss "a,
anchored IN Gravesend BaY' PATHS c5pe eeIL
Pirseus: Oee"chee. Galveston; Monroe, Nor'oiH
and Nev-rort News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

borough force went to The Bronx. which
thus has gained il twice in the three times
IL has been awarded Manhattan got the
banner for the hest appearing sweeping
force. and Brooklyn the one for the drivers
snd carts who presented the best appear
ance Special mention was made of the
first division District 70. Station l, of The
Bronx and of the eleventh division or
Manhattan for marching. and of Stable {.
Of Manhattan, for excellence of equipment
Charles Snyder, a sweeper. received
medal for lfesaving. from the Volunteer
Lifesavng Corps. and the presentation was
made by Commissioner Edwards. 1t was
the sixth medal Snyder had received for
lifesaving This one was for rescung
Martha Ginhardt at Coney Island, on July
81. 1910.
The theatrical programme which followed
included a number of aCrobatc featS. Eddie
Foy and Grace Van Studdiford. Eddie Foy
sang in his peculiar fashion a song the
music for which he said had been composed
by the Mayor and the lyric by Little Bill
Edwards" II told of the moral evidences
OF tine metropolis especially those TO be
seen on Sunday nights, when he had at
tended church at Churchilrs. seen ladies
wabbe in hobbe skirts and noticed the
actoTettes in Rector's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
SACRED COW HAS HAY FEVER

The sacred COW In the Central Park
menagerie is slightly ndisposed. II Is be
leved by authorities on sacred COWS that
she has contracted hay fever. Yesterday
morning "Bill" Snyder and other keepers
thought they heard steam escaping from a
broken pipe Then the peculiar noise was
traced to the house OF the sacred cow
Ker-choo, Ker-choo,
The menagerie cop" who knows a cold
when he hears IL. was willing to bet
Snyder "A cigar that the sacred cow had
hay fever
There were four more sreezes. and then
the COW began to show some temper. She
was surlv most OF the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

York for Havre' reported by wireless, $50
miles southwest at 4;os m; due al HAVE
about $50 m THURSDAY. x-n. Siar
Havre, June 6-Chicago Err, New 1orh' Mas
Rotterdam rure s-Uraniu a CBr,. New YORK
Copenhagen. June q. q m-Cnited states 'Da"''
New York Vie Christiansand 49,.
Genoa. June 6. p m-Hamburg "ier)' Ne"
Ar,ca lime 7-Craster Hall (Br) New York via
st Lucia Bahia Blanca Punta Arenas ooF-
raj. ralcahuano ana AZ, naIT ppr, Ssu York for
Ruenos Ayres x. Vo-,
santos. june 4-Asaric Prince fBrl. New fo'S
via Pernamhuco and Rio de Janeiro
Naples. June :. a m-Germania Fr. New
Para ,0! June ie' 4~Napo IBID. New York Via Der
t1,nIb,rS lime S|Phcebus Ger New York.
cane Town. June 7-Kentra d7rl. New York FOR
Mol T T0ae D sEKaronga dsp. New York via sa-
East oa london. June 7-corfe castle (Rr. New
po~, saSd Iure 7-Irdrasamha (Br). New York
vi. 81 Michaers for Yokohama
Dublin June 5-Camo Br New YORK
SAILED.
rars rrro Dominic O3r) New York
Ro,t,rdam. June STANDARD Ger, New York
Puenos Ayres June 4-st Irene lBrl, New YORK
Gran .Tune s-Sandsend tT}D from Calcutta ana
colombo Boston and New YORK
Perrin. June 7-Drumcondra lBrp from calcutta
and Colombo. Boston and New YORK
Queenstown. June !, m-Carmania ,br
iron Liverpool. New York.
coutharoptou June / nOon-Oceanc iSrl, Ne"
Work VIA Cherbourg and Queenstown; l23o
r m Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger iron
tp-a,oenI New York via Cherhourg: Clyde
M New York VIA Barbados. Colon King
stcn. etc W. ~
Shanghai June 6-lndra orr IRON hioso'' W"
York , ,,,,
Singapore. June 6-Indramayo ,Bn drom Ceou)
New York
Naries. June 6-Cretic Gr. New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar June 1-Katuna tBr). New York Tor
Algiers Hong Kong. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
SALE FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM.

An auction sale held At the rooms OF the
Fruit Auction Company. at Franklin and
Washington streets, Yesterday. 20 assist the
building fund % the Hebrew Sheltering
Guardian Society and Orphan Asylum.
brought in sl.493. Among the largest buyers
were s. 5 Rosenstann. J. NJ Tanning Com
pany. Arthur Brisbane, !. e q. Lippman.
j G H. Petchensky. s. j. Kornbum and
MessrS Steinhardt and Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Sav1ie reported 100 miles cast ot
Sandy Hook a. 10 20 a yesterday. IS expected
70 dock Saturday forenoon.
The Mauretania. reported 121 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al noon yesterday is expected "a
dock this evening or Friday forenoon.
The Adriatic. reported as 800 miles east Of
Sandy Hook AT p Yesterday. Is expected "a
dock this afternoon.
Tho KonIsin Luise. reported Gs 1913 miles east
Of Sandy Hook al 900 a m yesterday. Is eX-
rectcd 70 dock this fo,eno0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
DATE SET TO TRY RGICHMANN.

An cider for q special panel or jurors
for the trial of Joseph H. Reichmann.
former President Of the Carnegie trust
Company. which was signed yesterday By
Justice Davis I'm the Criminal Branch or
the Supreme Court, fixes the date of the
trial AS June II. unless the defence valves
the right To the five days winch me law re
Gnirce Ia intervene between the signing of
me order and the beginning Of the trial
Iuue u is tho date FOR the trial ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
LESS WORK FOR CITY EMPLOYEES.

After June T. employees OF the office force
~ the Park Department will get on daily
a. ,,clock instead Of at 3 o'clock the
present time for quitting Last year COM
missioner slower a1dcd the additional hour.
Tho new rule Will apply only during the
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
FRIDAY. JUNE
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer close VA NY. PM.
japan, Corea. China (Via Seatte,- . -.
ithNei june " ''"o
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China, Phil
America Msru June o. q 30
Hawaii c.ia Tacoma t.oumiian June Q. u 30
Hawaii. Fiii Islands. New Zealand
rama ................ June II. d 30
kamal,ura Maru .''.''''.' June Il. 8: 30
Japan. 'orei. china, Philippines tyla
NanoouyeD-Empress OF Britain. June IL. 6.sV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NEW Works POLICE THE BEST"

chief Kohler. better known as the
Golden Rule chief of Police" OF Cleve-
land. Ohio. who tx To sail for Europe to
dav. called IN Mayor Gaynor Yesterday To
pay his respects he declared the New
York police force to be the best in the
country. and said he was heartily i'm sym
rathv with Mayor Gaynors efforts To re
du.c tine number Of arrests. adding:
II do not take any stock In these stories
about crime waves hut ! believe police
man should be head of the police force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
City of New York,

Once Of the Mayor, june :, l'll
Dear Sir: Your letter of June Is dl
hand You ask ii YOU could be appointed a
police officer to serve without pay for the
reason that YOU see 80 many violations OF
the law-spitting on the bridge piatlofi ms
and walks. rowdyism in many ways. etc.
that YOU would Ike TO have authority 10
arrest the culprits -. ...o-,,
Nv dear sir, let me tell you that every
citizen has full legal right TO arrest any
one whom he sees committing any cIInl
inal offence big or little. The law OF Eng
land and of this country has peen yer!
careful To confer no more 1ght IN tldt
respect upon policemen and constaOles IMAM
il confers on every citizen.
You have the same right to MAKE an ar
rest for an offence committed IN your pres
cnce that any policeman has. But we can
not all be bothering with making arrest
so we employ a certain number or our iei-
low citizens for that purpose ana put bIue
clothes and brass buttons on thein' bu'
their clothes and their buttons aha nom
ing whatever 10 their right 10 make arrests
They still have only the same right Which
the law gives TO all Of us
BE 50 good az TO look at section lS %
the code of Criminal Procedure and ne
convinced Of your powers ana then san
right ia as hard and as fas; as you want
TO being careful only 10 arrest sullty pei %
sons for otherwise your victims VIII turn
around and sue YOU for damages Tor iaise
arrest. and get them. too. Policemen nave
TO take the same risk. Very truly yours,
W. J. GAYNOR, Mayor.
Miner H. Paddock. jr.. Esq NO. 3l3 brod"'
way New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE URGED.

The beard OF managers OF the Empire
State Society, Sons Of the American keVo-
luton. has passed a resolution requesting
citizens ana business houses 10 display me
American flag on Wednesday, June II, me
l3nh anniversary OF the adoption OF the
stars and Stripes a. the nag o. the lnte1
States II is hoped that the anniversary win
10 observed regularly In that manner mere
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
DEFINES POWER TO ARREST
Mayor Says Every Citizen Has a
Policeman Authority.

ANY one who perchance may he violating
the law when Miner II. Paddock, of NO Sis
Broadway, comes around had better nave
a care that he Is not arrested. as Mayor
Gaynor wrote yesterday TO Mr.. Paddock u
tell him he had as much power to arrest
yioators Of the law as full fedged police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
FRIDAY. JTNE Q.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails.
Amcrka. Hamburg. II Am. 3 80 IN 800 a m
g Washington. Bremen NGL 80 a m 1000 a m
la Provence Havre. French. ZOO a m 10 90 m
Esperanza. Havana. Ward geo m II on M
santa Marta colon. In Pr. 900 m II 90 m
AZ Prince. RIO ian. Prince. y 90 m 500 y m
oscar H. Copenhagen Sod \ On m
Nolturno Rot dam. Uranium.
e Of Montgomery. saw say. - 300 m
FRIDAY. JUNE q.
Maracas. Trinidad. Trinidad. 1900 "a m ~ p m
i Sglsmund Jamaica. IA. 900 a m l2.n m
Natanzas rampico. Ward II az
Auache, JacksOnyilla Cltde 90 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise, 20, sunset 7.2s. moon sets. 2:27.
moon s age. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

heartily in favor OF any plan to get more
room a the seashore for the city children.
know of no parks that do more good than
those AT the seaside -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

Always something ne
springs up here.
Now it's a new color effe
"blue-gray' in mems suits.
They're rich fabrics, hard
describe-but "blue-gray," VI.
threads of color and silk ~,
ming through-that gives 1
idea.
Several such added in thek,
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

HIGH WADEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Mushrooms and Toadstools
How Distinguish the Edible Fungi From the Poisonous
By ERNEST A. BESSEY Professor Of Botany Michigan Agricultural
College

mushroom is a little old, while mos,
mushrooms, whether poisonous or
otherwise, II fresh, will not blacken
the spoon. The change of color of the
gills due to salt has nothing to do
with their poisonous quality 1t Is
true that the common cultivated mush.
room. which is the same as the COM
mon field mushroom, has pink gills
when young but there are some
species with pink gills which are look
ed upon by botanists with very great
suspicion. AS for the peeling off of
the skin of the cap, that is character
istic which is common to some of the
poisonous ones, as we'll as to some of
the edible ones. Indeed. some of the
edible ones DO not peel well. The
taste cannot he used MS criterion.
for some of the most deadly mush
rooms are pleasant to the taste. while
some OF the most wholesome ones are
before cooking, very peppery.
There is one good rule, and it is the
only safe one-namely, know the par
ticular mushroom you wish to eat as
we'll as You would know your hess
friend. Never eat Il mushroom on the
description given by some neighboi
Uu'eSS the dne"rIution enables Won +.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27

As usual, the fall rains having
~ brought out large crop Of
~ fungi In the woods. fields and
lawns, the old question has
come again to the fore, How can
tell mushrooms from toadstools" In
the first place, the words mushrooms
and toadstools are practically synony-
nous, it being incorrect to reserve the
first name for the edible and the Sec
ond for the poisonous species. To put
the question in correct form, one
should ask, "How shall / distinguish
edible from poisonous mushrooms
In the first place, there is no one rule
which can be used to distinguish the
two. The following rules are danger
Gus because they do not distinguish
the edible from the poisonous ones
viz cooking the mushrooms with a
silver spoon, putting salt upon the I'M
der side of the gills to notice whether
they change color, the presence of
pink gills, the fact that the skin of
the cap will peel off easily, the fact
that the taste is mild, etc. AS for the
silver spoon, nearly every mushroom,
whether it is edible or poisonous,
will turn a silver spoon black if the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27

definitely locate certain plants. Even
then do not eat them unless you have
fun confidence In your neighbours abil-
ity to know the good kinds from the
bad. Most cases of poisoning are due
to people ignorantly mistaking poison
GUS forms for harmless mushrooms
they have been accustomed to collect
ing. For this reason one must know
his mushrooms well enough to be sure
Of his Identification of the mushroom.
When in doubt do not eat is safe
rule that ought to be followed by
every would be mushrooms eater An
other point always to be observed is
specimens in your basket and on find
ing them good judge that the whole
basketfui are safe to eat. 1t may hap
pen that the ones you picked up were
wholesome ones while others in the
same basket were of poisonous kinds
1t is only by trial of the different
species that it has been determined
which ones ere poisonous and which
ones not. If you find certain mush-
rooms are abundant and you have no
one to inform you whether they are
edible or not this can be determined
by trial. Eat first small piece not
bigger than the head of very small
hatpin. Ii after one-half hour or so
there is ~ discomfort try piece as
large as n pea. Wait two or tire,
hours before eating any larger piece
If you still have no trouble ea
piece as big as the end of your littl
finger If this still has no bad effec
it probably will be safe to eat tn
whole Of small specimen. If this i
harmless probably can eat thu
variety with safety.
One last word about mushroom
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
WATERWAYS BILL BEATEN
Illinois House Defeats Pet River Bill
Of Deneen at Late Session.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 26. - The De-
neen waterway bill was defeated, SIS
to GO. Seventy-seven votes were
needed to pass.
Governor Deneen may call another
special session when the present one
adiourns. The cause is the complaint
of man' facturer5 against a provision
in the present law governing mutual
societies for writing employers liza,
bility insurance. The law provides
that a society must include employ,
ers all engaged in the same industry
and having pay rolls totaling $4,000.
900. In some industries it is not pos
sible to meet the pay roll requirement
and an amendment is desired to al
lew TWO or more smaller industries &c
combine in the same society.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
CHANG CHOU CAPTURED
Another important City in the
Hands of Rebels.
Taking of the Place Cuts eff from Pc
kin imperial Troops Around
Hankow and Wu-Chang.

Shanghai, China, Oct 26,-The cap
ture OF Chang-Chou by the revolution
lists was announced in dispatches
which reached this city.
From a strategic point of view the
city should prove of great value to the
rebels. 1t is at the junction of the
Kai-Fung and PGkin-Hankow railroads,
and is $50 miles north of Hankow.
It's capture apparently cut off from
Pekin all the imperial troops gathered
around Hankow and Wu-Chang.
News from the lower Yangtse valley
is all discouraging to the government.
With Kiu-Kiang in undisputed posses
sion of the rebels, the imperial fleet
retreated on down the river, some Of
the vessels being reported as far east
as Wu-Hu.
Conditions are ominous not only In
Wu-Hu but also in Marking. Most OF
the Manchu officials have left these
two cities and are crowding into
Shanghai, where every hotel is filled
with refugees.
The taotai of Shanghai became SO
alarmed over the possibility of the
secession of the native city to the reb-
els that he removed his household to
the foreign settlement. The taotai Of
Marking put himself under the same
protection.
The city of Su-Chow is in a panic
owing to the revolutionary threats Of
5000 weavers whose wages have been
unpaid for long time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27

never eat them after they are old anG
infected with maggots or after they
nave become a very dark color or I'm
the case Of the puffballs after the In.
side has begun to get spongy and
somewhat brownish rather than firm
and white. Again, repeat, never eat
mushroom that you do not know.
for, although 1t is true that there are
probably dozens of wholesome kinds
for every poisonous kind. yet If you
make a mistake and eat the poisonous
one 1t may be that they will say about
you as they have said of others.
when he was dead he was very.
very dead and will probably stay dead
for long, long while"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
FOWLER LEAVES YUMA
Lands In Ball Park Before Largo
Crowd Of Spectators.

Yuma. Ariz., Oct 26. - Robert G..
Fowler arrived here at 10:45 a. m. He
landed in the ball park before a large
crowd. He came from Mecca, on the
Salton sea. The greatest elevation he
attained was 100 feet and he was L.
300 feet in the air when he arrived
here.
He continued his flight eastward this
morning. His mother arrived here in
the morning
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
MANTELl'S WIFE DYING
Hope Of Recovery Of Marie Booth Rus
sell, Actress, Given Up.

Atlantic Highlands, N. j., Oct. 90
Hopes for the recovery of Marie Booth
Russell, wife of Robert Mantell, the
actor, practically have been given up
by her relatives.
Her condition became so grave
few days ago that Mr.. Mantell was
summoned from Canada, where he was
playing, and he has been at his wife's
bedside since. The Mantells have
made their home here for years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
GLIDDEN TOURIST KILLED
Two Others Hurt When Buffers Car
overturns Near Triton, Ga.

Triton, Ca, Oct. 26.-S. M. Butler of
New York city was instantly killed
near here when the automobile he was
driving in the Glidden tour was over
turned. T. j. Walker and his wife
were injured.
Butler was chairman of the contest
board of the American Automobile
association. Walker is the referee for
the Glidden tour now in progress.
Referee Walkers injuries are seri-
Gus. Mrs. Walkers arm was broken.
The injured were taken to Triton
hospital. E,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Rodgers Aeroplane Breaks.

Spofford, Tex, Oct 26.-The aero
plane' of c. p. Rodgers was wrecked
here as he attempted to rise on his
flight to the Rio Grande. The start
was made on very rough ground and
the machin caught on an obstruction
and the planes were torn away. Sew
eral days will be required to make re-
pairs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
plcks ,!ew Chinese Minister.

Washington, Oct. 26.-S. Alfred SEE
has been selected to be Chinese min
lister to Washington to succeed the
incumbent, Chang Yin Tang, who is
now in Mexico, Mr.. SEE is a graduate
of Cornell university and connected
with the Chinese foreign Office.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Rubber Men Held.

Akron, o., Oct. pas a result of
campaign begun by Anthony Com
stock three Akron rubber men are I'M
der arrest on charges that they vio-
lated interstate commerce laws by
handling contraband goods.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Indiana and Illinoss--Fair, somewhat
colder today; fair tomorrow; moderate
west to northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Fari today, some colder
in eastern and southern portions; fair
tomorrow; Night to moderate winds,
,ostly northwssterly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Bow Dies After Eiuht.

York. Pa, Oct. 26.-Samuel Shelly,
the seven-year-old son of Samuel
Shelly, was found dead in bed follow
ing a fight which he had with another
boy at school, in which he was I'M
jured. The authorities are making an
investigation.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
C. p. BRYAN Sails for japan.

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-Charles
Page Bryan, newly appointed minister
to Japan, who has been staying in
San Francisco for two weeks, sailed
for Yokohama on the steamer Chyo
Maru.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Find Man Dead on Tracks.

Shermerville, H., Oct. 26.--An UNI
identified man, apparently about thir-
ty years old, was found deadeon the
tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad.