davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
STATE FAIR SUCCESS
FINE ATTRACTIONS DREW GOOD
CROWDS DESPITE UNFAvoR-
ABLE WEATHER.
Aviator 6eachey Sets Wisconsin Alti-
tude Record by Rising Over
10000 Feet in Air.

Mllwankee- - Military maneuvers
ana a sham battle participated in by
LOO members of the Wisconsin Ma
tlonal guard and an ascent of more
than 10000 feet by Aviator Lincoln
beachey characterized the final day
OF the 1911 Wisconsin state fair.
beachey's record breaking aero
plane flight, when he rose to the
highest point ever reached by hui
man being above Wisconsin soil. was
the elimination of a week of spec
tacular work in the air On this oc-
casion he remained in the air one
hour and tea minutes.
State fair officials are unanimous
IN saving that the 1911 fair was the
best ever given. The attendance was
not what It would have been had the
weather been more favorable. The
fair surpassed all others in several
departments. The speed events We're
the best ever held in Milwaukee. The
showing of live stock was unusually
good, and that is saying a great deal.
as Wisconsin fairs have been noted
for the exhibition of splendid stock.
Poultry, horticulture. and other de-
partments were far ahead of those of
previous fairs, in the opinion of
many visitors.
The attendance, cut down by
threatening weather the first part of
the week. totaled 115,SO3, as
compared with 125,75S last year.
The total receipts were $41,92S.25.
In 1910 they were $51, 294.S5. Thurs
day, Milwaukee Day" 37,367 people
passed through the gates, this being
about 1900 less than attended the
same day one year ago.
Regarding the deficit in attend
anee and the financial returns, Sec
rotary r. w. Rowlands said:
There is a deficit of 1851 in at
tendance, and | attribute this drop
to threatening weather. The receipts
are $4,000 below last years figures
However, this loss is Offset by the
gain in grandstand receipts, extra
boxes and an increased sum from
concessions.
THE loss this year will be about
$1,000. which is small sum, con-
sidering weather conditions of the
first two days and the immensely Of
the proposition
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
Damage Suit Against State.

Madison. Last month Wisconsin
department refused a license to Com.
ment refused license to the Com
mercial Fire of Washington, d. c.
on the ground that it was a stock.
selling scheme Officers of the com.
pany took umbrage at this charge
and its Wisconsin attorney, L. A
Pradt, has been instructed to bring
mandamus proceedings to compel the
department to issue license and also
file a $4,000 damage suit against
Commissioner EkeTn for alleged de.
famatory statements given out it il
charged, by his sanction
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
SOUTHERN POINT OF NATION
Lies on Sharp Bend Of the Rio
Grande Near Browns
Vile, Tex.

Brownsville, Textile most south
srn point of mainland territory In the
United States is on a sharp bend of
the Rio Grande river about 90 miles
southwest of Brownsville. The gov
eminent official survey shows that it's
latitude Is % degrees and minutes.
which places it below the most south.
ern part of the peninsula of Florida.
but not as far south as Key West.
The spot is marked by a group of pic
turesque Mexican ranch buildings
with their matched roofs. Growing
upob the land are groves of wild
palm trees which lend TO the beauty
Of tie tropical scene.
The distance between Brownsville
and the mouth of the Rio Grande In a
direct line is approximately 20 miles,
but the river has 80 many curyatures
that It's course between the two points
cover ITO miles, according TO the sur
yey of the international boundard
commission. which is composed of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
To Avoid Conflict Of Statutes.

Madison.-The Wisconsin Indus
trial commission has arranged for a
conference at Chicago on Oct. Is
with various state commissions inter-
ested in workmen's compensation
laws Tor the purpose of comforting
with the congressional committee on
employers liability and workmen's
compensation in order to reach an I'M
Outstanding that will prevent the pro-
posed federal laws and the state laws
from conflicting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
SET 1912 DAIRY SHOW DATE
Directors Act in Order to Be Able
10 Inform Exhibitors During Ex-
position Held in October.

Milwaukee, The directors of the
International Dairy show which will
be held in Milwaukee October 10 to
IS, have taken time by the fore
lock and decided the dates for the
1912 exhibit Next year it will be
held from October 10 to 20.
The success of this years show is
assured and the directors thought
many of the exhibitors would be glad
to make their dates a year ahead
If they knew when the show would
be held here.
When the dairy show opens this
year, declares President Courteen,
the public will be given glimpse
OF the most wonderful collection of
dairy cattle ever shown in America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
FAST TRAIN IN BAD WRECK
Four injured, One Probably Fatally
in Disaster Near Monroe Rails
Believed to Have Spread.
cocs7S1S1T7 % c7z0To-95T

Monroe. In the worst wreck in
years on the Mineral Point division
Of the st. Paul railroad east of her,
thirteen cars and the engine went
down thirty foot embankment. The
train was going sixty miles an hour.
The injured Edward Fl. Lull OF
West Allis, likely to die; f a. John
son, Granger, Mo-. George 5usby.
Granger, Mo-. Harry Cutler, brake.
man, Madison
The wreck was probably caused by
spreading rails.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
DOUBLE M0SlNEE Tragedy
Frank Steingorf, Aged 60, Kills Wifi
and Self in Fit of Insanity-Do-
nestle Trouble the Cause.

Wausau Frank Steingorf aged
60 years. of Mosinee thirteen miles
from this city. shot and killed his
wife He then turned the revolver
upon himself, infiicting a wound from
which death soon resulted.
Steingorf. it is said. had not lived
regularly of late with his wife Prior
to two years ago, when they lived to
gether, they are said TO have quar-,
relied frequently
Several years ago Steingorf was
confined for some time in an asylum
for the insane in Oshkosh, but was de.
clared cured and released on parole
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
cedarhurg Ruttermaker Wins

Madison. H. H. Whiting of Cedar
burg led the butter score at the Wis
consin state fair, his mark being 9S.
r. P. Christianson of Midtown was
second with a score of 81 ", accord
ing to the announcement made by H.
C. Larson. one OF the Judges. The
other judges were Prof. c. E. Lee
of the Wisconsin dairy works and j.
C. Joslin of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
FIND LONG LIFE IN GARDEN
Filling the Soil seems to Hold Mover
Falling Charm for the
Aged.

Wolfboro. NJ H,-The attention is
frequently drawn 10 note the number
OF elderly people employed at garden
ing The occupation most conducive
to long life. filling the soil. seems to
hold never failing charm and adapta-
bility to those to whom. through
weight OF years, all other labor has be
come either distasteful or exhausting.
Most elderly gardeners are men. OF
course, but women are. by no means.
exempt from the list. Near Wolfboro.
Mrs, Frank Thurston. though past
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
MARKETS
Mllwaukee. sept. I'd. I'm.

Butter reamery-Extras. 26c
prints, &c; irsts. 2S024c; seconds,
goo 21c; process. 21Q 22c. dairy
fancy. 22c.
Cheese - American, fun cream.
Twins, 1212c; daisies, new 10 %
IL 80; Young Americas, 12h a I3c;
longhorns, lac: limburger. new, 10 e
g lie; brick. lie; Swiss. 14@l7c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 16@1Se: reeandled. ex-
tras, 22q csc; seconds, 120ISc.
Live Poultry - Fowls. 1fhe;
ROSTERS, &c; springers, lie
Potatoes - Wisconsin. new, ON
track, $50 soc.
Hay-Choice timothy. 21.O0; clo-
yer, 1900; No. prairie. 1926,
Wheat-No L, northern. 1920
i.04; No. ,, northern. 1000 1.0S;
No. !, durum, go CSC; No. /, vel
vet, 99eQ1.oo.
Corn No. .. yellow, G7 &c.
oats-No, 3, white, A 52c; stand
ard, ace.
Barley Wisconsin. 1.l6; No. .,
l24: medium. t22
CattleB Butchers steers. 5000
6.75; heifers. 8. 25@5.5O; cows. S.75
q $50: feeders. S.75@4.50; calves,
S.25G9.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. 100
q7.20; fair to best. ligLg. 6.75@
715; pigs, 5.00G6.S5.
Sheep-Lambs, 50015.25; ewes.
3.2593.5O.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22

representatives of the United States
and Mexican governments Before the
river empties into the gulf 1t makes
sharp bend TO the south, and this
rounded peninsula forms the most
southern mainland Of the country.
Most of the territory between
Brownsville and the Rio Grande's
mouth is covered by dense wilderness
or chaparral. The soil is of primitive
richness, caused by the periodical de-
posts of slit from the streams over
flow Owing to the inaccessibility OF
the little Mexican ranch. which holds
the distinction of marking the most
southern spot. the place has been viz
tied by very few Americans.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
Raise So, 900 to Entertain Taft.

Fond du Lac.-A fund of $4,000
to defray the expenses of providing
proper entertainment for President
Taft during his visit here on Oct %,
is being raised among the business
men of the city. The parade, which
will escort the president from the
depot. will be the largest and most
elaborate in the history of the mu-
nicipality.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
Rnhhers CO oentists, Gold.

Stanley. Robbers entered the
dental offices of Drs G. b. Jensen
and S. +. Weber and did a little ex
tracing on their own account. The
dentists were relieved Of their entire
supply OF gold, $50 worth IN ali.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
Rou Accidentally Shot.

Sparta. Forest, the IA year old
son of Ellis Matteson of Leon, was
probably fatally wounded by rifle
shot. He was loading the weapon
with the muzzle against his breast
when it was discharged
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
NetUs Notes of Wisconsin

Madison,--The state normal school
enrolment is rapidly approaching the
5000 mark Figures compiled by
Secretary William KittIe of the board
of normal regents. for the enroll
ment at the end OF the first week,
with the exception of the Oshkosh
and Superior schools, their figures be-
ing for the end of the second week,
are as follows: Milwaukee, Goa: La
Crosse, 315; Platteville, 1872; River
Falls, 271; Stevens Point, 272;
Whitewater, 2S2; Oshkosh, 4S9; su.
perior, 35S. This makes a total en-
rollment of 2sSS or an increase OF
almost 200 over last year
Fond du Lac Mrs. Mabel Mann
Miller, Marquette. Mich, wife No /
of Fred Miller. the 500 line fireman
who was killed in a wreck at Grays
Lake, III. on May %, has accepted
5000 from the 500 in full settle
ment of her claim. She had original
j. asked $4,000. Mrs. Miller had
been denied a divorce for lack of
sufficient evidence few days before
the accident and was preparing to
start new action when the tragedy
Occurred Miller in the meantime
had married a North Fond du Lac
girl.
Believing that the gen
eral American public does not appre-
ciate good music at its true value,
the University Of Wisconsin has in
stituted a course in musical apprecia-
ton to which any student In the uni
versity is admitted without previous
musical knowledge. The novel fea-
ture about this course is the use OF
an electric piano player capable of
the most delicate reproduction of
musical compositions, to demonstrate
the beauty hidden in the compost
tons OF the great masters.
Appleton. The new boys dormi-.
tory AT Lawrence college. known as
Brokaw hall, was dedicated with APP
propriate ceremonies by Bishop John
Hamilton of Boston Brokaw hall
cost about $4,000 1t Is named for
the late Norman BrOkaw of Apple
ton, liberal contributor of Law
renee and for many years one of its
trustees. The building is completely
furnished and was dedicated free
from debt due to the liberal dona-
tions Of friends OF the nstitntion.
Racine William Duncan, Jr.. an
Ozaukee county farmer has started
suit against Leo and Frank Miller.
commercial printers. demanding &c.
900 damages because OF alleged reck-
less driving of the defendants year
ago when. IL is claimed their auto
mobile forced Duncans rig into the
ditch and he was thrown ont and in
ternalIy injured
Superior Although William Ira
cey pleaded guilty 10 violating the
new state white slave law. certain
circumstances brought ont at the
trial resulted in his being given two
years in prison. the minimum SEN
tence under the law.
Sparta A class of eleven min
listers was received into full mem
bership in the Methodist Episcopal
conference here. as follows: D. w.
Davis George Marshall. F J. Jordan.
John r. Kendall. n. J. Alderson.
James Irish. William Mint. NJ Z. ray
Tor, James T. Braddock, John w.
Harris. and Roy W. Plannett.
Wausau John Tibbitts. alias
John Rice, who shot and slightly
wounded Capt Joan Fehl Of the po-
lice force. entered a plea Of guilty
70 assault with intent to murder and
Was sentenced to FIVE wears
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
conrrerat;onaIlsts Sci Mest

Fond du Lac.--The seventy-third
annual meeting, of the Wisconsin
Congregational association will be
held here on October to 9. The
theme of the meeting will be THE
Church and the Age.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
Commend Prize Fioht Fan

Sparta.-The Western Wisconsin
NJ. E. conference held here sent a
'7iegram to I.ieut-Gov Morris, con-
sfatulating him upon his firm stand
N refusing to permit the Wolgast-
HeFarland boxing contest in Milwau-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
Argue "Babx Cab Case

Madison. The justice of the rule
of the Southern Wisconsin railroad
company in prohibit ing baby cabs
on Madison street cars, unless folded
and encased, has been argued before
the rate commission.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
Drag Mud Hole for Body.

Marinette. Undersheriff Dober-
stein, assisted by fifty searchers, is
dragging swamp hole near where
John Albright's rifle was found. in
the belief that his body lies in the
mire
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22

Washington, D. C.-Among the
fourth class postoffices in Wisconsin.
which will become presidential OF
fees on October /, are East Troy, II
gerton and Mosinee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
A FeatherIess Chicken.

Winchester, Ky.-There is on ex-
hibition in a window here a chicken
Sls months old, which has nc feathers
except slight border around its
wings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22

Minneapolis, Sept. q, 1911.
Wheat-No. /. hard. 1.04h; No.
/, northern, 1.04; No. ,, northern,
1902. Corn-No. s. yellow. 64hc.
Oats No. 3, white. 4ahc. Rye :.
No. =, sac.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22

Madison.--Inspection OF the state
naval militia will be made by Col
John G.. Salsman of the adjutant gen
erals staff Sept "a and 25 at ASH
land
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22

Racine. The postofiice at Franks
Vile. eleven miles west Of this city,
was robbed and about $500 worth Of
stamps and a small amount in cash
secured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
Dies from Train INJURIES.

Aadison.-FIank G. Bassett of
" Goldman died here from injuries he
teeelYed when run over by a train at
Wauzeka.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-22
Chieago. sept. 91. 1911

Cattle-Beeves, 400 1S15; stock
ers and feeders, S.0o05.So; cows
and heifers, 2.25@ CSC; calves, coo
$50.
Hogs Light, G.75W725: heavy,
G.50@720; rough, 6.50@6,70; pigs,
440@6.SD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
CHANGES IN STAFF OF
PROSECUTOR ANNOUNCED

Dec. Is will see two changes In the
Office OF the prosecuting attorney,
when Assistant Prosecutor Donald
Van Zile and County Detective Ed
ward Churchill will step out. The
latter has already handed in his resig-
nation, and Mr. Van Zile has informed
Mr.. Shepherd of his intention to re-
sign at once.
Mr.. Churchill's place will be taken
by Attorney willie" Heston, the
former u. OF NJ. footbaS star, and At
torney George Kelly also a football
star with the University of Kentucky
and Detroit college, will probably sue
ceed Mr.. Van Zile.
Mr.. Heston will do the work now
performed by Mr.. Churchill, and he
will i'm addition investigate all divorce
cases started In the circuit court, pay
ing especial attention to cases in
which notice is given by publication.
lie will also look after the interest OF
minor children affected by divorce
This plan has been suggested TO Pros.
eeutor Shepherd as a means OF stop
ping the frauds now praetieed upon
the court in obtaining divorces. II
has been tried with great success in
Kansas City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
SPECIAL POLICEMAN
ARRESTED AS FORGER

Anthony Goodman, "a years old, a
special policeman in the Avenue thea
ter, was arrested by Detectives Dib-
BILE and Martin, Tuesday afternoon,
on charge OF passing forged checks
The officers have been looking for this
man for several weeks He passed a
number OF worthless instruments on
saloonkeepers on the outskirts of the
city.
His plan was to go into saloon and
by showing his badge represent him
self as a government officer, who had
come to sample the liquor. After sam
pling few drinks, he would ask the
proprietor or the bartender to cash
the check, which invariably bore what
purported to be the signature OF j. l.
Hudson. The police have record of
a half-dozen such checks, ranging
from SIS TO $26. Three OF the same
kind OF checks we're found in Good
mans pockets.
A saloonkeeper who had been one
of his victims identified him in front
of the Avenue theater. Tuesday, and
notified the police. lie had been em-
ployed at the theater three years. He
Is married and says he lives at No.
GO Lafayette-Blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
URGES ELECTION TO FILL
RANDOLPH VACANCY

In the meeting of the Hamtramck
township board, Tuesday evening, an
other effort was made to have a spe-
cial election called, for the purpose or
filling the vacancy left by the removal
OF Justice Edwin s. Randolph, by Gov.
Osborn. Randolph and his attorney.
Louis w. McClear, were present, and
there was an oratorical battle between
McClear and Attorney Elton, X. Nellis,
representing the board.
NeIIis held that as the board had
received no official notice thtt JUS
tice Randolph had been removed, he
still occupied the bench, to all legal
intents and purposes.
Attorney McClear quickly took ad-
vantage of that ruling, by telling JUS
tice Randolph. to take his place as a
member of the board. and make a mo-
ton for a special election.
This resulted I'm a long wrangle'
which was finally ended when Justice
Randolph succeeded in getting the
board to promise 20 take the matter
up In a special meeting to be held In
one week.
Justice Randolph is satisfied that he
will be chosen to fill his old position.
IL special election is held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
WANTS PATROLMAA FOR
EACH five HUNDRED PEOPLE
Commissioner Croul Will Try To
Have Force Increased to
Thousand Men.

Police Commissioner Crouls ideal
for the police force is TO have one
Latrolman for every 500 inhabitants,
which would also give one officer for
every saloon, under the terms OF the
Warner-Cramtom law, which main
tains the same ratio as between sa-
looms and population. In the next
meeting of the board Of estimates,
Commissioner Croul hopes to have
the police force augmented to 1000
lnen. He also wants three more auto
mobile patrols two to be used in ter
ritory at present meagerly covered.
He wants a big automobile truck
for the police department signal SER
vice, for wiring and construction
work. The fire department has such
truck, and il Is proving big time
and labor saver,
Two little runabouts, loaned by
. local automobile factories, are now
patrolling the streets, in place OF the
motorcycle "Scorcher cops" who are
disqualified from effective duty by
slippery pavements and bad weather.
The commissioner hopes to get per-
manent allowance for such machines
for the winter season. He finds that
-hHtomobiltsts are again violating the
speed laws, and the ordinance provid-
ing that they slacken to half speed
and keep six feet distant when pass
ing cars stopping for passengers. The
luuabouts will revive the crusade on
these points of the ordinance, and
there is going to be food OF such
cases in the recorders court.
The commissioner is waiting to see
whether the project for a new munic-
ipal courts building, with police sta
ton In connection, is taken up by the
board OF estimates, and II 1t Is not,
lie will proceed to make some changes
IN the police headquarters building,
by adding two wings, one for the
traffic squad, on the northern side,
opposite the front steps, and building
a second story On the flying squad
rons quarters. which will give addi-
tional space for the clerical work In
connection with the main office.
The automobile patrols used as
emergency ambulances, have proved
a great success, having made about
1000 ambulance runs during the last
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
TEN PACKERS PUT ON
TRIAL ON CHARGE OF
VIOLATING TRUST LAW
Beginning of Proceedings Marks
End of Long Fight by In
dicted Beef Men.
APPEAL TO HIGH COURT
Supreme Tribunal Hands Down
Ruling That They Must
Stand Trial.
APPEAL TO HIGH COURT

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Ten packers
were placed on trial here of the u. S.
circuit court, before Judge Carpenter,
today on charges of violating the
criminal section OF the Sherman anti
trust, slaws 1he supreme court IN
Washington ruled against the indict
ed men yesterday, thus forcing them
TO trial after they had waged fight
for seven years to prevent 1t. Their
counsel attacked the section of the
antitrust law under which the men
were indicted, claiming 1t was illegal,
and asked the high tribunal TO grant
a further stay.
The final climax OF the grand jury's
work came on Sept. u, when indtct-
ments were returned under the Grim
inal section of the antitrust law
against the following ten magnates:
Lewis f. Swift, president OF Swift
& Co.
Edward III. Swift, vice-president OF
Swift a. Co.
Charles II. Swift, director of Swift
& co.
Edward Tildon. president of the
National Packing Co. and also OF the
firm Of Libby, Mcneil & Libby.
Francis A. Fowler, of Fowler
Brothers.
j. Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mour & Co.
Arthur Meeker, general manager OF
Armour a. Co.
Thomas J. Connors, superintendent
of Armour e. Co.
Edward Morris, president OF Nor
ris e. Co.
Louis H. Heyman, manager of Nor
ris e. Co.
Three indictments in all, containing
seven counts, were returned against
these packers. They were charged
with a conspiracy to effect combina-
tion in restraint of trade In fresh
meats, and a monopolization of that
industry by unlawful means.
Ten years growth OF the packing In
dustry is covered in the indictments.
and continuing conspiracy" alleged,
so that the defendents will be held
for acts Of nearly decade ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
PRINCE CHUN DEPOSEO
AS CHINESE REGENT
Rebels Hail Action of Premier
Yuan Shi Kai With En-
thusiasm.

PEKIN, Dec. 6.-Prinee Chun has
been deposed as regent by order OF
Premier Yuan Shi Kaf
The removal OF the regent has been
demanded repeatedly by the revolu-
tionists. Prince Ghun probably VIII
be banished from Pekin. Two guard
ians have been named for the seven
year-old Emperor Pu-Wi.
The news OF Chun's removal was
hailed with enthusiasm by revolution
ary sympathizers, who have always
looked upon him with suspicion.
The guardians appointed for the
emperor are Shi Hsu. Manchu, VINO
has always been very close TO the
throne, and Hsu Shi Chang, we'll
known diplomat.