davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
Oregon Poultry Expert Helps Italian.

Alfred Vitale, author of a new book
on poultry culture entitled LEGION
di Policoltura, in the Introductory
pages makes acknowledgement for aid
received from Professor James Dryden,
head of the poultry department OF the
Oregon Agricultural college. as well
rs from some other expert authorities
OF America, England, Germany and
other countries.
Beside some personal correspondence.
the Italian writer secured assistance
from Professor Dryden's bulletins on
1.-THE Poultry Industry in Oregon, :
sIncubation Experiments, and Nor
tality of Incubation Chicks. published
by the Oregon Experiment Station,
from his "Syllabus of Illustrated Lee
lures on the Production and Marketlng
of Eggs and Fowls, published by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture, and
from two bulletins on experiments IN
breeding ana incubation, published by
the Utah Agricultural College before
he came to Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06

Insure your automobile against aeci-
dent. See Hood River Abstract Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
One Too Many.

The following is told at the expense
of New York literary man, into
whose family a fifth child came last
summer.
The family were at their country
house in the north of the State, and
for a time much of the care of the
other'four children devolved upon the
father, who entertains some Spartan
notions touching the rearing of his
sons.
One morning he carried his three
yesar-old to the creek near his home, to
give HIM cold plunge. The lad OBJ
iecied vigorously to this proceeding.
but was firmly held and ducked,
despite his protests. :.
Just az the father was sending in
the youngster for the second time, q
powerful hand stayed him, and he
found himself in the grasp of big
farmer, a neighbor of his, who began
to roar atIhim in this wise:
"None o. that! None o'that or II
hand you over to the law = :.
1t consumed the better part of half
an hour to convince the farmer that no
attempt was being made to drown Ethe
child. Even at the end, the brawny
tiller of the soil was not entirely con
vinced, for she kept shaking his hand
doubtfully and murmuring:
al dunno about that, dunno. You
got four besides this. July Lippin-
colt 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
The Gems Pictures instructive.

In addition to the four other inter
esting and entertaining pictures shown
there each week, the Management OF tue
Gem Theatre presents its appreciatise
audiences with a reel of views that are
instructive to old as well as young.
A novel picture presented last week
was that of "Dusty' taking a flight.
The scenes presented tramp, who
after having stolen a small paper wind
MIDI from a fruit stand mounted a
stolen bicycle, on which he rode, his
enenEes in pursuit. Bumping into. a
delivery boy carrying a large hat
paper box. which he secured and placed
an his handle bars. an aeroplane was
curtrived which bore the tramp OIL IN
the air above the buildings OF the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
His Substitute.

A weli-known.revivalist whose work
has been principally among the negroes
of a certain section of the South re-
members one service conducted by him
that was not entirely successful. He
had had very poor attendance, and
,,pent much time in questioning the
darkies as to their reason Tor not
attending. ,a,,
"Why we're you not at our revival!
he asked one old man, whom he en-
countered on the road.
"Oh, | dunno" said the backward
one.
"Don't you ever pray2" demanded
the preacher. o,, ,,
The old man shook his head. No, .
said he; Il carries rabbits foot
.hly LIppincott's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
XIII More Than wild Beasts.

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They I,e
in air, water, dust, even food. But grand
protection is afforded bv Electric Bit
ters, which destroy and expel these
deadly disease germs from the system:
That's why chills, fever and ague, all
maiarial and many blood diseases yield
promptly to this wonderful purifier.
Try them, and enjoy the glorious health
and new strength they'll give YOU.
Money back if not satisti ed. Only 90
cents at. Chas. n. Clarke's.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10

ture bin approprla,iug $4,000 4
~ used for this purpose. providing
howeyor. that this community shout,
raise tho additional $1,000 Tho bll
saa pasHsd by both houses signed
~ The governor and tho appropriation
e ready Tor use whenever this CON
muniiy comes forward with tho bal
atco 81 tho $50 900
without che voting OF the bonds
foi g. 900 the tss 900 h unavailable
and no bridge across the snake river
can D. built Il viii DO many years
before 40 may be- 90 fortunate a. 20
have another legislature that win
look alth 20 much favor upon q pro-
position 10 give $4,000 toward an
Interstate bridge
Knowing the above 90 be the facts
would saem that every property
owner Ia tlsls cts could but vote for
ihe bonds a. the special election
Tuesday August 10th Tho bridge
talh b the OREGON people TO the
fruiiland bench cost $50 600. The
state gave ten. the county ten more
and the city o. Ontario voted ten
thousand dollars 10 bonds The ar.
Terence ~ two thousand dollars be.
iseen the Ontario bridge aud the
proposed rayette bridge comes from
q BE- fact that the Ontario bridge has
HanY hundred foet u frall plllng on
ihe sest side cheaper 90 build than
he main body Of the bridge but de-
ldsdig unstable IN river as strong
tuf one that raises a. hlsh az does
~ Snake Tho Specifications o. the
rfpposed Payette snake river bridge
,tll Tor shore 70 shore pier bridge
Silii no piling approaches 20 con.
tHaily b. IA need q repair and
- aa added expense
n sou vote Tor the bonds August
sfh foH VIII vote Tor much
lsesied Improvement and on that
,ill benefit every plcee Of property
= the slty n you yoto AGAINST them
na vote ia throw back al the state
: idaho Is generous offer Of ss5 600
q offer that this community will IN
q probabilities mover again receive.
'hrae aside yonr petty ideas on
'ussdpy August 18th and 20 10 the
oils and vOTE FoR THE PAY.
TIE SNAKE RIVER BRIDGE
oNns Their saccess means
'sEer aud a better payotte.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
rns solroR

Mcst anyone eau D. ~ editor AZ
the editor has soi 10 Do is 10 slf a,
ite deck SIX days oat 81 IA, week
foaf weeks o. the month and twelve
months ~ the year and edit such
stuff ~ rlis
Mla ioeos " Cactus creek lrt a
eau oncreg alip aaa eug hsarif IN the
aair" A mlaehiot0ua hd ~
aketon lhrcw D stone and struck Mr.
ne 10 the allies last TUESDAY. :"
John Doe climbed on The roof Of
u horae hast week looking Tor
AZ aud fell striking himself IA The
sch poreh while Harold Groaa
"a sscortlus Mas Violet Wise from
ae eaaroh social last SATURDAY even.
< a savage dos attacked them and
~ Mr. Grcen seseiai unaes on Tho
abiie square Isaiah rrlmmor
: Raanlrg creek. vas playing With
cat Friday whoa Il scratched him
n the vcrsnIs "Mr. Froas. whno
saraessing . bFoEch last woSx was
''eked jusi aorth Of lhs corn crib.
tx
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10

George Boor was down from En-
nett Saturday looking up the Bel
telephone troubles. Rather think, il
ne was looking for trouble he
~ould rind plenty, most folks can.
The Eighth grade pupils are TAX,
ing a review at Pleasant View. hours
: to u, preparatory to examination
o be given later about August "a
and 25,
Prof J. Hughes, new Supt. for
school district of Fruitland, No. is,
anne Wednesday TO meet with the
school board to make arrangements
Or school year
Mrs. VIM. Kimsey and daughters,
Mary and Jennie returned to Nam
pa Sunday after few days visit
IN the Bench.
]. II. Cole has quit working for
Mr.. BONNER and win move to New
Plymouth.
Milan Davis is making preparation
20 put in 40 or 80 acres of grain on
Ms place on Willow Greek.
Geo. Ewing was from Letha for a
.ew days visit and partly in the in
crest Of the bridge election.
Mr Thompson of North Yakimaw.
bought 30 acres from Jesse Wells
Il the Fred Harper place, considera-
ion $500.
Independent District OF Fruitland
'eceived one carload of Hiawatha coal
nat was so satisfactory last year.
The Misses Stone and Rev. Thorn
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. X.
iraham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and two
hildrcn arrived Monday from Mo
esta. California, for weeks visit
{ the W. j. Russell home
MIR. and Mrs. Batehler are rejoicing
YER the arrival OF bright little
aughter in their home, born Mon
ny. July Sist.
Quite an exciting runaway oCcurr-
4 at Fruitland Monday evening in
ont Of the bank. Two ladies from
lie Payette Orchard co. on their
ay from town stopped to water
ieir horses and the coupling pin +
lmo out letting the front wheels &
ON under she rig. One lady was
idly bruisde but matters could &
we been much more serious.
Capt Scott Fitch. Sergeant Major 4
bert White, Corporal Mcpherson \
d Priyates Fox. Sheldon, Brown \
d Beard from Payette were with 1
r boys Of Company I at their rifle
nge Sunday afternoon and some
~ good scores were made at zoo g
d 800 yard range, especially con. 90
lering the rather windy afternoon.
Mr.. celuens representing an Him
firm and Mr. Bennett. representa-. N
q OF T. d. Turner & Co. Okla o.
Continued on page g.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
penasiTs EVERYONE

So u.s. taa ballt 30 exiensiseiy or
sao SSH shtn q comics % roads
ana br.ess Ihe better facilities for
tfauapor iiefg arc entering .
foaa she sfaier heg Importance a.
ssaaIax sfnief 81 onfs The iarEfr q
es3a eenman a. neia ~ epdeasof
teeansea 49, more people afo attract
q - ht MHh 81 Increase ia popuia
ssen ssia lls accordingly conse
aaeus So fansadiae ~ moaey N a
nsfmaaesi maaher on anY read Or.
bsdske mea nH sausi benefit 10 Is
= preps toiasr 80 lhe city 10 a
rsssaashlf olAa laen ms coming -
aas Improvement 81 d minimum u q.
ssse tisai li lepfosc saiuatlons
aaa usk as hoidiass thai much
musr. ~ 80 received eith favor
GA -, august 18th q APPS IA
s sieo ia - hela in thr city
- ras~ts ~ ise pafpose ~ victims
~ . efsp iasa * is>alue seven
aonsaea feiisFs aessl q mahislpal
ss Is Dpei ife land q so ugo
81 lAr taiifns 81 . sf.dss across he
snaao uf sfln - lhis cts con
ife iee oi fagcite wish the
t'AyststN ne sis thousand
atrs q uhieh eiN o. pisl under wat
~ ata se''satien nesi sprins
F s ef,asv sal he 4 bepl {
rs sg fT .iisen ~ paystte uone
sss svsarevr fhsi fhe sie lloa
slcatd - eaahiaeas al uin agFee
Tkaf 4 $40 ~ kt ~ are asresd
fer fee saa tea H.rks Macs the cat
tx * the Is ,iaa tba anapy slof.ss
~ fam3ss tlas tbis brsg
s egaaisd la arsfy tbs eoiof ~
gese a N aafe "a 10 ni,si
I aasn bs nh : irmig u ibs oain
an sta ne nass i hesdsa and
SHOALS 3 eas, sci fetg few seoH
- Aafs asffsea at ihe conclusion
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10

nay or mile
the field Scales
One mile and half from Phone E. EQUALS
+. nd phone. Pavetts Idaho -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
AmE RicAR ASSOCIATION OF OF.
TiciANS.

SAT- lake. Utah. August TIA. 1911.
Reduced rate on certificate plaza
aas been authorized for above oc-
aston. See agents for particulars
G. +. JOHNSON. Agt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
RevoIUrIoNisrs or hoNpuaAa
scoRE FlRsr VICTORY IN MI
oorlArloMs WITH y. q
AMRRsUAN AAAO SNiflOH vvrvvS. Z
DRAW; 4oNiILA ro-occupv
sloedlsss Investment ~ CITY Evasuatsd
BY Government Week Ass-vtieh oe-
cunation Of City Arrssistiee In Fuli ~.
fsot and Military ops-aaleas eas-
pended Pending Peace NesseJaGisno.

Puerto Coretx. Hooduras. Toh. s.
Tho revolutionary army. und~ Gen
Leo Christmas. formally occupied Pu-
erto coretx lato yssterday. Several
hundred rsvo!utlonists were landed
from schooners. ana marched thru the
streets to the cuartsl. recently aban.
doned BY tho government forces.
Tho revoiutionists scored the irse
victory in tho negotiations inAuEurate1
by the United States to restore peace
In Honduras. An . condition TO tho &C.
ceptance OF the Ar7nisttoo BonIlIA do.
manded that no DO permitted 70 occupy
Puerto Cortez. which tho government
forces evacuated = week aga After
com municating with tho state Depart
mont at Washington. Co,nmandee Davis
OF the cruiser Tacoma. notified Gen.
eral Christmas that the International
forces would Withdraw and deliver to
him control Of the port. An hour laaAr
the American aud Britain bluejacksts,
who have patrolled the place since lts
evacuation withdrew.
Bonilla, who - expected 70 arrive
from Ceiba tonight. and Rivara, min.
lister general Of the provisional govern.
hnent. win represent tho rovolutionlsta.
President Davila VIII be represented by
General Rosales and Dr.. BarAhonA.
With tho delivery 60 tho revolution-
lists OF Puerto Cortes the Armist1ce II In
full effect. and all military operations
will bo suspended pending tho outcome
OF peace negotiations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
Special to Times. Republican.
Des Moines, Fob. S.-The ballot
for senator today resulted:
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. S.-The only fea-
ture Of the senatorial balloting was
the one vote cast for Henry Wallace.
which was cast by Edmunds, of Taylor
county. standpatter, who has voted
every time for Young. This was taken
as a warning that the Young men are
about ready to break away. Kenyon
received the votes Of Fry, Jacobs.
schee.. Brockway, Hammill, Felt. and
Campbell Of Webster.
morning it was rumored that serious
effort is being made to line up the en-
tire standpat vote for Kenyon as soon
as possible and to have 1t ready to be
cast for him as soon as the election
bills are out Of the way and when the
regular progressives will all vote for
him. This movement Is said to be In
the hands Of the standpat organization
which is not allied with Young.
Sammis Calls for Help.
Senator Sammis has arranged to
public utilities commission, come here
have John II. Roemer, Of the Wisconsin
tomorrow and speak in support OF the
Sanmis bill for commission which
will be similar to that In Wisconsin.
Representatives Of many cities will be
here to oppose the bill and favor the
Van Law and Sullivan bills on the
same subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
sAvEsTHREE,TWo PERISH
New Castle, Pa, Mother Drops Three
Of Her Five Children, Ono by One,
From Upper Window, Then Leaps
Out, Unable TO Rescue Others From
Burning House.

New Castle. Pa. Feb S.-Two chill
dren were cremated. and their mother
was seriously burned and three other
children were slightly hurt by being
dropped from a second story window
today, when fire destroyed the home Of
Peter Eckland. In South New Castle.
The dead children are Arthur. aged I
years. and Margaret. 3 months. The
children dropped from tho window by
the mother are Helen. aged II: Albert.
Q, and Joseph, Z. Mrs. Eckland sus-
tanned burns about the body and was
injured when she leaped from tho
window.
The hsuband and father was at work
at local steel mill. Mrs. Dckland
was awakened to find the rooms filled
with smoke and the stairway mass OF
flames. One by one she dropped three
OF her children from the window. BY
this time the room In which the two
younger children lay was cut OFF by the
flames and the mother leaped from the
window to save her own life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
WIRELESS MESSAGE
ACROSS PACIFIC
CONVERSATION CARRIED ON BE.
TWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND
JAPAN.
ONLY ONE RELAY IN
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE
stsamship Picks Up Message in Mid.
Ocean, Sends il on, and Receives An.
swer, Which is in Turn RsIaysd =
Message Came Distinct and Without
interruption. H

San Francisco. Feb. S.-The wirele
operator at station in this city hald
a conversation for an hour Monday
night with the operator at Chosl
Shimosa, on the coast OF Japan. $500
miles away. The messages were pass
ed across the Pacific with one relay.
1t is said the performance establishes
q new record for wireless work in this
quarter Of the globe. The operator got
into communication with two OF the
Pacific Mail Company's steamers. the
Manchuria, which was 1926 miles
away. bound for Hong Kong. and the
Korea. which was on her way TO this
port and about seventy miles nearer.
Both vessels took his message to the
japanese station, asking for tho wealth
er report at Ghost Shimosa. and both
received the reply and relayed 1t. The
dots and dashes came distinctly and
without interruption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
ANOTHER EDDY SUIT
Nephew Of Christian Science Founder
lntervsnss in Action and Wants
Courts 60 Determine Rights to e..
100000 Left TO Church..

Concord. N. H.. Feb. s.-Another
complication in the contest Of the dis
posal of the 100000 residue Of the
estate Of Mrs. Eddy, founder Of Chris
tian Science, is threatened George w.
Baker, Of Concord. son Of deceased
brother Of Mrs. Eddy. has decided to
take steps to determine what he con-
siders his rights In the matter.
Bakers attorneys have filed petit
ton to be permitted to intervene in
the suit already entered by Mrs. Eddy's
son and adopted son. The new suit is
based on the same grounds as the
other two contestants. but the allega-
ton is made that the latter forfeited
their rights when they signed the con-
tract in 1907 settling with Mrs. Eddy
and accepting a financial consideration
In such settlement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
lowa supreme courG

Special to Times Ec publican.
Des Moines. Feb. s.-The supreme
court today rendered tho following
opinions.
Shaw against Nelson. appellant Ma
haska district. Ar ~'ned.
Koch against Mithrow. Judge. DeS
Mo!nes district. Affirmed.
Harlow against Harlow. appellant.
Dallas district. Affirmed.
State against Luther. appellant Wa
polio district. Affirmed,
Russ. appellant. against Townsend.
Lee district. Affirmed.
Symth. appellant. against Fogle.
Lucns district. Affirmed.
Case against Davis county. appellant.
Davis district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
PLEAsuREPARTYHELD UP
Two YOUNG Council eluffs Couples Met
Near River Bridge by Lone Bandit,
Who 10 ouswittsdS by privse.

Special to Timss@Republican.
Council Bluffs. Feb. s.-Ernst Hart
and Eakl Haas. proninent, young men
Of Council Bluffs. and two young swom-
en- figured in an exciting attempted
hold-up late last night.
The four were sleigh riding. Far out
on Broadway. near the approach to the
Missouri river bridge. a lone bandit
stopped the party. presented an auto
matte revolver at the head OF Hart.
Who was driving. and demanded their
valuab!es.
Hart grasped the bandits wrist and
turned the weapon In another direction.
AS he old so the bandit fired, missing
the occupants OF the sleigh.
The horses made leap and the party
was soon safe away. Meantime the
young woman In the front seat tainted
from fright and the services Of q phy-
sician were required to restore her to
consciousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
OUT WITH GREEK FRA1s

Starts Nation Wide Movement to
Abolish Secret Fratsrnisies and sor.
critics in High sohools-Many Other
Leading Cities in Line.
New York, Feb. S.-A nation wide
movement for the adjustment Of Greek
letter fraternities and sororties in high
schools has been started by the board
Of superintendents of the New York
schools. Their recommendation is based
on reports received from school super
intendents in twenty-seven chief cities
OF the country. all but one OF whom ex-
press themselves In dfsapprovai OF these
societies.
The New York board charges that
such fraternities In high schools are
harmful, in that they foster an undemo-
cratic spirit, lead to excuses and the
formation of vicious habits and to the
organization Of cliques to control school
affairs"
Above all. fraternities in high schools
are condemned as Encouraging an un-
wholesome spirit Of secrecy among
adolescents at time Of life when 1t is
most necessary that there shall be the
frankest and most unreserved conf
dence between parents and children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
MAGAZINE POSTAGE BOOST.

Senate Committee to Report in Favor
Of Increase.
Washington, Feb. Sit IS reported
the senate committee will adopt an
amendment to the postoffice appropria-
ton bilr to increase the second class
rates on advertising matter in periodi-
Gals. The amendment was agreed up
On in conference today between Presi-
dent Taft, Vice President Sherman,
Postmaster General Hitchcock, and
Senators Carter and Crane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
Tho Sick prelates.

Philadelphia. Feb. S.-While Arch
bishop Ryan is showing signs OF I'M
proveinent that lead to the belief that
he at least may be able to be around
again.
Bishop Whitaker, Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Pennsylvania, is
in a weakened condition today. and the
physician says ne has but a slcnoer
chance OF recovery"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
Federal. Attack Mu,at..

,Mulata. Mex, Feb. S.-Mexican SOL
diers made desperate attack on
Mulata this morning. The federals We're
repulsed by the insurrectos. Troop II.
Third cavalry, viewed the fight from
the American banks. Mexican soldiers
are surrounding the banks and a battle
is expected in the morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
STRAWBERRIES ARE RIPE.

Down IN Texas and Not in lewa-crep
10 Early.
Houston. Tex. Feb S.-Texas straw
berries are being marketed. according
to advices received from Alvin and
Pasadena. The hrst shipments were
reported from those points yesterday.
Tho early movement Of tho crop II due
to tho unusually mild weather exper-
fenced recently In southern Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
cu,Iom penie. imputation

Washington, Feb. Sin brief state
ment In the senate today Collum. OF
Illinois, said that never had a dollar
been corruptly used in any OF his cleo
tons. He declared the people OF 1lli-
nois to be as moral as those OF any
other state, and said they could take
care of their own good name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
Tax coIIeetor Undated.

Cincinnati. Fob. Six indictments
charging bribery were returned by thu,
Hamilton county grand jury today !
against Jacob Baschang. deputy tax
collector and promIncnt in local pol I
tiles. Tho bills followed nm inquiry into
alleged fraudulent practices by which
certain large brewcries arc xaii 60 have .
obtained refunds OF liquor taxes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
To RepIsn;.h Seal Herd.

Washington. Feb. S.-After several
years work the president has at last
been able to secure assent OF the mari
time powers whose subjects are engag-
ed in seal fisheries to engagement for
the regulation OF those fisheries that Is
calculated to replenish the seal herd
in Bering sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-08
REVOLUTION sUppREsseo.

osrmsn Wsrships Put an End %
Penspe island lnsueesotion.
Victoria. b. c.. Feb. S,-The steamer
2ealandia brought reports today Of tho
revolution being suppressed by German
wnrshipa on PonApo island. In tho
Carolines. During the revolution nine
German overseers and Fnthcr Gcbhard.
a missionary. were killed by natives.