davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
TASC "G6SG'
Markets and General:
STOCKHOLDERS LET GO
Farmers interested IN Iowa River
Light and Power Company Of EIdora
Dispose Of Holdings 60 e. w. Lundy,
Of Union-Prohaby Means End Of
Rocsivsrshjp

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora- May 23.-The twenty fnrfn-
ers Of this county who have been
stockholders in the Iowa River Light
and Power Company. which recently
was forced into receivership following
;b. financial difficulties OF the Park
Dam Company. with which 1t was
closely allied financially. today disposen
Of their holdings OF stock. e. w. Lun
dy. of Union, was the purchaser. he
is tho father OF f. II. Lundy. president
Of the two concerns. The STOCK was
sold at par, or for a total OF Slo'1lo.
The suit brought by Fred Horton. one
OF the stockholders. has accordingly
been dismissed. and the transaction
probably presages the end OF the re-
ceivership.
The following farm ers who sold held
$500 worth OF stock eacn: w. ri. RoW-
on, Ed. g. Thompson. c. c. Bean. l.. n.
Rroer, Fl. c. Elerding s. NJ Myers.
August Risse. Ernest HosIscher h. ~.
Drier, S. G. Drier, r. r, Campett. j. L.
Reese. +. l.. Thornton. Frank Clampett,
George Elerding, J. L. Eornuns ana II.
p Flerd,ng. In addition $. I. Clam
pett, T. L. Reese and f. X. Campe''
held $500 worth of stock Jointly; DT.
Horton hold ;4OO. H e. Moffett $500
and n. s. Carpenter $2iS, all OF which
!. taken up In the present tTansac-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
FIRST POLITICAL MOTIF SoUNoIu
At cEREMoN,ALs INCIDENT
TO WEDDING OF LOUISE,
KINGS WORDS Ee,7pMzE
SIGNIFICANCE oF ROYAL. vlSiT
Preservation Of pssos. psotarss Deit-
,sh Ruiyer. 10 HE Fsr~one Osetrs-
ish Ruisr, 10 His Fsrvsu< osoire--
tsrtained at Luncheon BY Anbassa-
dors at Germany Capital.

Berlin. May 23.-King George oe
England. at present the guest OF EN-
peror William here, spoke earnestly
today on the necessity for the main
tenance OF world peace. in replying to
an address presented to him by the
British residents OF Berlin. gathered 1t
the British embassy. His majesty
said:
The preservation Of peace - my
fcrvent desire as II was the chief aim
and object of my fathers life"
This Ii the first political note
sounded during the wedding cere-
monies OF Emperor Williams only
daughter. for which three empefors
and many members OF royalty were
gathered
The kings words seemed to epitom-
ize the chief significance OF the royal
visits Of the demonstration OF peaceful
and friendly relations existing between
the three power!"d cynasties.
Lunchsons for Monarchs.
King George and Queen Mary this
afternoon were the guests at luncheon
Of the British ambassador. Those pres
ent included the imperial chancellor.
Won Bethmann- Hollweg and John G.
Leishmann. United States ambassador
to Germany.
At tho same time Emperor Nicholas
of Russia was the guest At luncheon OF
the Russian ambassador.
For the gala opera to be given to-
night, the first act OF 'T-ohenxrin" has
been selected by Princess Victoria
I.OuiSe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
News p;.tu RIBS Washington.

Washington, May 23-When news OF
the sudden illness Of the emperor OF
Japan reached Washington President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan expressed
deep concern. Charge Bailly- Blanch-
ard Of the American embassy al Toxic
was cabled> Immediately to convey
message Of sympathy to the Japanese
government, and Presitle:St Wilson sent
a personal message to the emperor.
1t Is regarded here as possible that
the emperors illness may have the ef-
feet OF delaying negotiations in pro-
gress regarding the California alien
land law.
There were no developments In tho
negotiations either at the state depart
ment or the Japanese embassy. tho
attitude being one Of waiting for the
next word from Toxic.
It was learned that up 70 tho pres
ent stage no formal suggestion has
come from Japan that the American
naturalization laws should be amend
ed so as to admit Japanese 20 citizen
ship in the United States.
The records of the state department.
fail to show that such request ever
has been made by any other country
Officials here insist tf,at the status OF
citizenship may be conferred by the
state in the exercise OF its sovereign
tights upon any individual or class u
pleases, and that I. is something tina.
may not be demanded as q eight. Tur-
ther It. was pointed out that the Cnite1
States nas entered into no raturaI!za-
tion treaties designed 70 benefit Amer
leans resident in other countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
CAPTAIN Hanna Dies Of Injuries Re.
ceived at Fort Moultre-Thrse Killed
Instantly and Nine Privates Hurt.

Charleston, s. c., May 23-Three men
were killed and nine or more seriously
injured late last night when the breech-
block blew off three-inch gun at Fort
Moultrie. across the bay from Charles
ton. Privates Baxter, Christensen and
Dalton Of the coast artillery were
killed, two Of them being cut in two
and dying almost instantly. The men
were at night practice when the trag-
edy occurred.
Charleston, S. c., May ga board
of inquiry has been appointed to in
vestigate the cause of the explosion
last night at battery Lord, Fort Moul-
trie, of the four seven inch gun which
killed three artillerymen, fatally
wotnded Capt G. B. G.. Hanna, Six
teenth company, coast artillery corps,
and injured nine privates.
Colonel Frederick S. Strong, COM
manding district officer. is at a loss
to account for the cause of the ex-
plosion. The plunger of the gun
pierced the roof Of dwelling 400 feet
away.
Captain Hanna died shortly before
II o'clock this morning at the army
hospital. A flying breech block tore a
large hole in his side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
CUM MINIS PLEA READY
Progressive corc,,itt.e Eor,nu!ates Lot
Ter :, Metic.a! cor-r,ittee Asking TOR
Ca,i;no Of New Convention to Ro-
organize Party.

Warrington, May @s.--Ch@r'es ~
Ni,les. chairman cf the republican na-
.,,raI cnrcnuittse, was expected mere
;at. today TO prepare for toTooTrow 3
,,a.+l,-y NJ the national executive cam
mites. called to consider prs!lnihars
,,.ra <or marty -sorssnziation and to
,,s. rroc, tho Cancellation committee
ot progressive republicans. Ihs con
city ton cor,,mittee Appointed a, the
recunt Chicago conference OF pt"sf f""'
sizes. to arge party reform ana - .'@-
:ionnl convention u"Ht fat'. mat .oo"'
with the chairman. Senator CuntnihsS,
10 outline p,ans FOR an srS''ineNt Do
fore the executive committee FoI lh"s
Governor fIadley. Of Missouri ana rep
-eseneative Sidney Anderson. oil -"in-
cesota. wore unable 20 attend sesi"e
Senator Cumn,ns there were pse"en.
Senators Crawford and Jones. and Rep.
resentatives Crandon. OF Michigan. a"o
Rosers. OF Massachusetts,.
The principal purpose af the con-
c,liat!nn committee Is TO induce .he
axet:u tive committee to call meet'hs
Of the national comuittee IN the near
future to consider call To take up re-
organization plans.
senator Cunrnins' committee VIII ah-
dress a letter 20 the republican sSecn :
tive committee tomorrow. urging that
a neetjne Of the national committee be
called. and leaving the waP open to al
invitation for the prcsressives to ap-
pear before the committee to further
explain their position should the COM
n,ittee desire to hear them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
LABOR PROTESTS TARIFF
Representative Of Textile Workers Ap.
pears Before Senate Committee to
Object to Tariff Reduction-Fear
Workers Will Be Thrown Out Of EN-.
pIoymsnt.

Washington. May 23.-The an
nouncement that the finance committee
will hear no more tariff arguments
after Tuesday has brought from all
parts of the country an appeal for an
extension Of time. They will be dis
regarded. however. and all manufacture
ers who have inquired have been noti-
fed they may file briefs up to the time
the bill is reported to the senate.
The corridors Of the capital and SEN
ate Office building we're thronged to-
day with those who wished to be heard
before the doors of the committee room
are closed Tuesday night.
State Senator Samuel Ross, of Mass
achusetts. representing the United
Textile Workers Of America, appealed
thru Senator Johnson's sub committee
today for not so great a reduction on
cotton manufactures as Is proposed.
Sena tor Hughes asked If he thought
the proposed cut would reduce wages.
They won't reduce wages" said
Ross, because we won't stand for it;
the time is past in this country for
any reduction in wages We have
nothing to do with the manufacturers
end Of it, but we feel that the great
reduction in cotton duties will throw
men out Of work. II the duties on the
finer grades are cut 1t will pus heavy
drain on the capitalization of the mills.
don't think the cotton mills are over
capitalized. but the workers do fear
that the mon Will be thrown out OF
work because local manufacturers can
not meet foreign competition if the
duties are too low"
Democratic leaders planned today to
hurry consideration Of the bill in the
senate Senators Simmons and Hoke
Smith said that when the debate final
ly begins the senate will begin its ses-
sions daily at 10 a. m. and continue
until D. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphie News;
Japanese Emperor In Serious Condi-
ton
Japs Not Seeking War.
King George Advocates Peace.
Woolen Company Hired Dynamite
Planted.
Club Women Declare sor Suffrage.
Hardin County Farmers Sell Power
Stock to Lundy.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Rura, Schools Must DO Good Work.
kenyon's New Blow at Trusts.
Palmer May Recover.
Five Iowa Veterans to Gettysburg.
Sioux City in Rebellion.
Cole VIII Contest Being Heard,
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Fran.
Swat the Fly"
PAGE six.
EDITORIAL:
Wilson is Making Good.
Nobody VIII Have "a Match.
What New York Has Learned About
Roads.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
California's Case Presented.
Daddy's Bedtime Story.
Miscellaneous News
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Thirty Four to Graduate June 13.
Glass Smaller Than in Recent Years.
Congregationalists Here Next Year
Believed Horses Found Are Youse's.
Main Street Probable Route For Fair
Grounds Line.
Independent Oil Men OF state Here.
A. Buchanan. Ex-Dos Catcher.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Scanty Offerings Boost Wheat
Corn Bulls Favored by Dwindling
Stocks.
Hog Receipts Too Heavy.
Cattle Show Slight Improvement
Congress May Stop Political Fat
Frying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
ELDoRA HOTEL 5oLo.

Winchester Changes Hands eut to
Continue Under Same Management
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, May 23.--Fred w. Horton, OF
this city. has purchased the Wtnches-
ter. the leading hotel here. OF Mrs.
Emma yarger. OF 1own Falls. Tho
consideration was $4,000. The change
of ownership does NOT mean change
Of mana eement. as Weiser Kemp
storer. the present IesseeE, Will con-
tinue in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR WEBB.
Chicago Auto Bandit Convicted Of Mur-
dor by CHICAGO Jury.


der by Chicago Jury.
Chicago. May 23.-Robert Webb, last
and foremost member OF the firm of
Webb. Perry & Co., automobile road
agents. was found guilty yesterday OF
the murder Of Detective Peter Hart
and sentenced to life i'm mprisonment in
Joliet penitentiary.
Nine members Of the Jury which re-
turned the verdict in Judge Kersten's
court were in favor Of hanging the
gunman. After almost three hours
deliberation the Jurors compromised on
an agreement which means life i'm
prisonment.
Webb at present is under sentence
of from one to twenty-five years in
the penitentiary for highway robbery.
before his first trial States Attorney
Hoyne offered to recommend a sem
tence OF twenty-five years to Webb If
he would plead guilty to the murder.
The offer was made by reason Of
Webbs confession. which practically
GENT his four accomplices, James A..
Perry, Thomas r. Burke. Claude r.
Rose. and Frank MacErlane to the pen
itentiary for life. At Webb's first trial
the jury disagreed.
Assistant States Attorney John
Fleming. who prosecuted all five Of the
automobile gunner and convicted them
with life sentences. expressed satisfac-
ton with the verdict. Attorney Francis
Borrel. who defended Webb. said he
had hoped for q verdict Of man
slaughter.
The customary motion for new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
vesuvIus IN ERUPTION.

Ashes Emitted From Large New Fis.
sure Near Crater.
Naples, Ialy, May %. = vesuvius
during the night and this morning
showed renewed signs Of activity. One
eruption was accompanied by a slight
earthquake shock.
A new and large central hssure has
opened round the crater from which
ashes are emitted. The ashes, however,
have not yet gone beyond the limits Of
the volcano.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
CHINESE SLAVE GIRLS REcusep.

Five Taken From Third Floor prison
in Frisco's Yellow Quarter.
San Francisco, May 23.-Efvo slave
girls were rescued today from their
prison on the third floor of an alloy
tenement in Chinatown after tho police
had battered their way With axes up
stairs thru a succession Of barred and
arrored doors.
One Of the girls said she was native
born. but the police doubt her story.
for she can hardly speak word OF
English All the girls and their duenna
were held for deportation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
pEFAuLTINe BANKER DEAD.
Frederick T. Moore, Of Boston, Dies a
Valparaiso. Chile.

Boston, May 23-The death at VAL
paraiso, Chile, of Frederick T. Moore,
former assistant receiving teller of the
National Bank Of Commerce of this
city, who absconded fourteen years ago
with $4,000 Of the banks funds, was
reported here today.
Moore fed from Boston in 1898 when
Irregularities were found in his books.
He was arrested in Chile a year later
on a charge Of embezzlement hut the
courts refused extradiction. During his
residence there he became a leading
business man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
WRIT REFUSED LABOR LEADERS.
Court Of Appeals Rejects Application
Of Gompers, Ef Al,

Washington, May 2s.-The district
court Of appeals today refused writ
Of error by which attorneys for Sam
uel Gompers, John Mitchell, and Frank
Morrison, the labor leaders, wanted to
carry an appeal for their conviction
for contempt Of court in the Buck
stove and range case to the supreme
court Of the United States. Attorneys
for the three men will now ask the
highest court to order the decision
brought up for review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
conoreuationaIists Close Meeting.

Special to Times Repubhcan.
Tabor, May 23.--The state confer
ence of the Congregational churches
closed with big rally. MarshalltoWn
was selected as the meeting place next
wear and Rev. w. NJ. Short. of Sioux
CITY was selected to preach the annual
sermon at the Marshalltown confer
ence. over 100 delegates have been in
attendance at the conference. which
had been characterized by many ex-
cellent papers and is regarded as an
exceptionally successful meeting of the
conference pastors and laymen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

contended for late today So few en-
tries were received for the 40 yard
hurdles that the prelIminaries were
dispensed with. The surprise of the
morning was the entrance Of Stahl. the
Drake Indian sprinter, IN the 220 yard
hurdles.
1t was decided to qualify eight in the
100 yard dash. six in the 220 yard dash
220 yard hurdles and the high jump
and pole vault,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Two Killed on Torpedo Boat.

San Diego, Cal, May 2S.-A high
pressure cylinder casting blew out of
the port engine on the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Stewart during speed test to-
day, killing two men and probably
fatally injuring a third. The dead: r.
s. Smith, oiler; H. F. Book, chief ma
chinist's mate. Injured: Alma Miller,
oiler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
thought Atteaux should furnish be-
cause he was involved in the con-
spiracy.
PATIENT OF FR,eOmANn DIES
Suceumbs Five Weeks After Being In
ocutated With the Serum,

Gloversville, n. ". May 2S,--Five
weeks to a day from the time he was
inoculated with the anti-tubercuiosis
serum discovered by DR.. F. +. Fried
mann at Providence, r. J., Monis Nor
ris Rosenthal of Gloversvii!e died He
had had pulmonary tuberculosis Tor
less than year. Altho he felt better
for time after the incubation. Ros-
enthal went into a decline a fortnight
ago, which his physician says was an
commonly rapid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Woraan's injuries Fatal.

MI. Pleasant, May 23.--Mrs. Margaret
wvnne, who was seriously injured yes.
terday ny being impa,ed on q picket
fence after falling from tho second
story window oc the poor house, died
today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

Buffalo. n. Y. May ss.--Coi TAco.
dore Roosevelt. has accepted IN invita-.
tioa 10 speak at q meeting OF the Dl.
rect Primary League ot the Progrese
sive party hero Jun. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
o,.,;.r Kim Goes "A froot.,

Athens Greece. May 73--In conse.
ouence OF .hs resumption OF hoesiiitiss
setwean the Bulgarian and Greek
troops King Constantine. ~ Greecs.
q accompanied Sy Prince slsSand-r. left
Tor Ssloniki this morning. SsSssl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
wh;t. sI.ver Sentenced.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, May 2s.-Judge Nc
Pherson today sentenced Herbert Rob-
inson to five years in prison at Still
water for being white SLAYER" He
49, <ravAied all about tho country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
DANIELS DOES FLYING STUNT.
Secretary Of Navy Travels Eight Miles
Thru Air.

Thru Air.
Annapolis, Nd. May 22.-Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels yesterday after
noon travelled eight miles thru the uir
In a flying boat
"It was delightful; I enjoyed the
sensation thoroughly" was the secre-
tary's reply to an inquiry just after he
alighted.
The secretary went up with Lieut..
John H. Towers, senior officer OF the
navy aviation corps, whose camp Is
across the river from the naval acad-
envy. The fight was made in the fly
ing hoat "C-1."
The air, trip was begun at four min
utes to o'clock. Eight minutes later
the trip was over and the secretary;
after travelling about eight miles at
height OF snn feet was telling of his
experience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Iowa Luther League Election.

Cedar Rapids, May 23.-The Luther
League of Iowa elected officers for the
coming year at this mornings session
as follows:
President-Rev. Paul H. Hisey, West
Liberty.
Secretary--Paul 3. Anderson, Iowa
City.
Treasurer--Carl Larson. Marshall
town.
The new officers for the eastern dis
trict of Iowa are:
President-John l.. Berger, Cedar
Rapids.
Vice President. G. Mohl, Daven-
port.
Secretary--Harry Morgan, clinton.
Treasurer-Miss Grace GEORGE
North Liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
IOWA FEDERATION OF WoMENs
CLUBS RESOLVES IN FAVOR
OF SUFFRAGE.
RALLorlNG FOR OFFICERS
is FINALLY COMPLETED
Selection Of Next Meeting Place Left
to Executive COMMUNICATIONS Cit
les Candidates for Honor-Luthsr
League Of Iowa Elects Officers at
Meeting Held in Cedar Rapids.

. Cedar Rapids, May 2S.-The final
balloting on federation officers result
ed as follows:
President-Mrs. B. R. Clark, Red
Oak.
Vice President-Mrs. F. E. Whitley,
Webster City.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. F. F. Fa-
vile. Storm Lake.
General Federation Secretary-Mrs.
Homer Miller, Des Moines.
CORRESPONDING Secretary-Mrs. w. II.
Snider Davenport.
Treasurer-Mrs. Eta AgneW, Mar
shalltoWn.
Auditor-Mrs. H. S. Johnson. Hum
boldt. -
Among the resolutions adopted by
the federation this morning was one
for equal suffrage and urging early
legislative action.
The federation also voted to endorse
pure fabric legislation.
The federation; also asked that
wherever state laws require inspection
Of public schools at least one Of the
inspectors be woman.
meeting place of the wsmen's fedora
ttion is efttto - executive commit
tee. 1t is ahnounced that 4Des Moines
Iowa City and Burlin gton will be the
candidates.
Many Protest Against Resolution.
The women's federation resolutions
also demand change in the state law
so that a woman must be appointed a
member of the state board Of control.
They also declare for making the
presentation Of health certificates a
requisite for the issuance Of marriage
licenses.
Some argument resulted over the
presentation Of the woman's suffrage
resolution. Many Of the women In at
tendance are not enthusiastic suffra-
gists, and some Of them said they rep
resent clubs that do not want to enter
the suffrage fight. These delegates
were advised that local clubs did nol
have to discuss the suffrage question
at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
OFFICIALS HOLD TELEGRAM.
Authorities at Caracas Refuse 70 De-.
liver Associated Press Inquiry.

liver Associated Press Inquiry.
New York. May 23.-Venezuelan gov
ernment officials yesterday withheld
telegram from the cores pondcnt OF. the
Associated Press at Caracas. Venezuc-
In. requesting details Of the arrest OF
many Venezuelans there and tho rca
son for the flight OF DR.. Leopold Bap-
tista. former secretary-general to
President Gomez and OF Cen. Juan
Pablo Penalosa from the Venezuelan
capita, to Carscus. where they arrived
in a small sailing boat on Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
EMpERoR's CONDITION SERIoUt
AND PHYSICIANS CONSTANTLY
ATTEND HIM. =
NO CHANGE FOR BETTER
FOLLOWING BAD NIGHT
Temperature Ranging High and Con-
dtion is Considered Grave Wash
inston Disturbed Hy News Because
Of Possible Effect on Dispute Over
California Land Laws.

ports that the Emperor Yoshihito Is Ill
with pneumonia and the constant at
tendance on him by one or more Of the
eight court physicians and the vigil
bedside all night made it appear today
that his condition was very grave. The
whole empire was depressed by the
news. The bulletin issued this morn
ing only announced briefly that the
emperor's condition was unchanged.
The high fever last night, when his
temperature ranging from 9S $40 to
102, apparently was unabated.
The patient is at the Aoyama palace.
in whose parade ground he contracted
a cold while reviewing the troops last
Sunday. 1t has been intended to re-
move him to the newer Coyada palace.
but the sudden turn Of the inflamma-
ton Of the lungs necessitated the
change In plans.
People Greatly Shocked.
The issuance of the first bulletin
yesterday announcing the emperors
illness shocked the people greatly and
a sorrowful hush fell on the city and
great crowds silently assembled in
front of the royal palace. The people
knelt and prayed for the speedy re-
covery of their sovereign.
The Gina, the most important bust-
ness thoroughfare Of the city, which
usually is brilliantly lighted. was dark
last evening and was almost deserted.
Court circles are still in official
,,a,rnipr for the late Emperor Nut
suhito. The period does not expire
until July 80, a year from the date OK
his death
The emperor's condition as shown by
the bulletin issued by the physicians
today is:
| His maJesty's temperature has risen
to 1o3.46 Fahrenheit. His pulse is 80
and his respiration 30"