davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
Reds and Pirates want Doom

Cincinnati and Pittsburgh are said to
he angling for the services Of Red"
DOOM and the former manager of the
Philies will undoubtedly go to ore OF
these teams. There is little chance OF
his being retained by the Phillies. Doom
the Federal league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
w. :. Pryor.

NEWCASTLE. Ky. Nov. l6--Judge ".
s. Pryor for many years chief justice OF
the state court OF appeals and a widely
known figure in Kentucky. died at his
home here today Of ills incident 20 old
age
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
TWELVE FEDERAL
BANKS ARE OPEN


Continued rom Page one)
to Charles NJ sawyer. governor Mr.
sawyer said he had been Informed of n
number of shipments made directly 10
the subtTeasury in st. Louis, there 10 he
placed 70 the credit OF the local banks.
we couldn't have asked for a better
opening, he said.
Financial Fourth of JaIy."
CHICAGO, Nov. i6.-Chicago's ceIebrs.
uon OF what Pau warburg OF the federal
reserve board calls financial Fourth
OF July was sedstely observed in the
opening here OF the federal reserve hank
OF the seventh district.
The business OF the dav was con,,n.d
70 the receipts of tS2.OoO.6O0 from the
member banks. There was no redIscornt-
ing.
Some Of the largest banks AZ the r.n,-
ing OF the Chicago Clearing Housa So.
auon today announced that the interes,
rate would be reduced pext yNoano.,.,,
10 per cent and all other banks ar,
expected to follow. The decline A. a.,
rate was said 90 be due ip onI,, s,,.r
p"'t 10 the opening OF the reserve bank
as money has been growing easier foI
some time.
Deposits in FriscO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. I6.--IIneeremo
ninusly tho federal reserve bank for tn,
twelfth district swung open It's doors II
temporary quarters at the appointed hou
today. soon after tho opening there wa
| deposited 81, $4,000 previously consigne,
/ through express companies by membe
banks throughout the district Abou
A9Ho'oOO Is expected 10 be placed on de
post by the member banks during IN
present week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
MEXICANS SETTLE
THEIR QUARRELS
General Carranza Announces that
He Will Resign in Favor of
Gutierrez.
LATTER IS NOW IN CHARGE
In Note TO United states Tie An
nounces that Hr Guarantees
Protection TO FOreiRnerE--
Asks Troops Removal.


WARRINGTON, No. 16-Complete set
Element Of all differences between the
Mexican factions was Indicated by dis
patch today from American agents at
Aguas Calientes, saying Carranza has
not notified Gutirrez he will resign in
his favor at once.
Secretary Bryan announced he had re-
oeived telegram from American Con-
sular Agent Canova who has been with
the Aguas Calientes convention. saying;
Everything between the rival Mexican
factions has been satisfactory arranged.
WASHINGTON. Noe. l6-Eulalio Gu
tierreE. formally notified the United States
OF his assumption OF power as provisional
president OF Mexico and guaranteed pro
lection for Americans and all other for
eigners.
Two communications from Gutierrez
were laid before President Wilson today
The formal notification OF his assumption
OF office added that he sooI. would sci
up his government In Mexico City anC
seek TO bring about peace, The other
guaranteeing protection for foreigner
made no request for recognition By tn,
United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
Note of BATTERIES.

GutierreE described in some detail the
AEuas Calientes convention and how he
came TO be chosen. He also asked for the
withdrawal of American forces from Vera
Cruz. His message said:
The republic has undergone in the last
few years a terrible crlsis, In which the
democratic ideals OF government and the
yearnings OF the people for justice and
economical improvement have trlumphed
and been vindicated. The last civil strife
ended with the overthrow OF General
Huerta's Dictatorship and since the con-
stitutionalist forces occupied the capital
Of the republic, Senior CarranSa. assuming
charge OF the executive power ad interim,
II was thought on account Of the prevail
ing disagreement that the best way 10 es-
tablish a government acceptable 60 all
was 20 bold a national convention, where
all the militant factions should be repre-
sented.
After several conferences between the
various chiefs II was agreed to designate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17


of Belgium France being deleed by the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
DEATH RECORD
w. IL. RuNIe.

W. II. RuyIe.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov, l5,-(Special
Telegram)-W II. Ruyle, a we'll known
stock raiser and farmer OF Gage county,
who lived six miles east OF the city,
died in a local hospital today, aged 6s
years. He had resided here for the last
thirty years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
AMUSEMENTs.
WLA0NQANM .G s5Sss q.

Daiiy Matinee, -:lo-Nignt, S:l5.
This week Matinee Girls Lola Merrill 4
Frank Otto, Francis McGun. Frank Wilson,
Grant & HoaE, Finn q Finn, Gormley CAT
ferry Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Priees Matinee, Gallery. Zoe; best seats tsH"
cept Saturday and sunday. sse; nights, iOc. :5o,
300 and 75c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17

the city OF Aguas Caliontes aB the meet
ing place and on October 10 last the mill.
tary convention OF Aguas Calientes met,
with representatives Of all the revolution
list elements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
DEEP SNOW OVER
BATTLEFIELDS IN
WEST FLANDERS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17

tcontinued rom rage oneJ
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
CHARGE YOUDAN,
WITH IMPROPER
OFFICIAL ACTS
Montcalm County Bar AssOcia-
ton Will Seek Disbarment
of Prosecutor
WILL PRESENT FACTS TO
STATE SUPREME COURT
Pass Resolution Instructing
President to Investigate
His Conduct

GREENvILLE, Mich, April q
Especially The Montcalm County Bar
association voted unanimously We'd
nesday afternoon to instruct President
n. o. Griswold. OF Greenville. to FORM
ulate charges OF professional miscon-
duct and malfeasance in office and TO
attempt to bring about the disbarment
OF j. G. Youdan, prosecutor Of Mont
calm county
Following Is the resolution as adopt
ed by the bar association:
Resolved, That the president Oh
this association be, and hereby Is, In
structed to formulate and prefer be-
fore the proper tribunal charges OF
professional and Official misconduct,
|malfeasance and misfeasance In once,
against j. Claude YOudan. prosecuting
attorney Of Montcalm county. looking
to his disbarment."
MIR. Griswold will begin his work at
once and, when he has collected his
evidence, will present the matter be-
fore the supreme court. Should the
charges be sustained YOudan would be
automatically elected from once.
Prosecutor Youdan has retained X.
A. Hawley, OF Ionia. to represent him.
Although Mr.. Griswold has not dis
closed the exact nature of the charges
which he will prefer, 1t Is believed
here. that they will be based on the
prosecutors slowness OF action ana
alleged attempts to compromise cases
against Richard Walsh, charged with
bigamy; Oscar King and Frank Kun
xie. charged with crimes against
young girls. and Grant Woodman,
charged with statutory offense.
Rumors Of last nights action have
been current here for several weeks,
and last week Prosecutor Youdan VS.
tied Governor Ferris and Attorney
General Fellows and conferred with
them In regard to the matter.
After the conference Attorney Gen
eral Fellows stated that he would not
make any investigation OF the charges
until the matter was reported to him
through the proper channels.
Prosecutor Youdan emphatically de-
MED I report that he would resign his
once, and characterized the charges
against him as "slanderCus.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
Sn0(lLD
SHARE IN Our
PUBLIC ISSUES
SENATOR SMITH.
Believes They Should Have Part
In Politics as They Train
the Young
ADDRESSES MCKINLEY
CLUB AT ST. JOHNS
Other Speakers ut Banquet Rid.
cule Democratic Officials
and Their Work

ST. JOHNS. Mich. April 2.--(Spe'
ciaD Speaking at banquet OF 50u
members OF the Mckinley club here
last night, State Senator william NJ
Smith declared that, since women play
so prominent q part In the education
OF the young, he believed II time they
were admitted to partnership In pO
litical action.
Senator Smith declared that the Pro
gressiye party had reached the zenith
of its power.
Congressman Joseph w. Fordney
ridicuied the Democratic foreign policy
and attacked the Underwood tarin law
as measure which will. In time
bring the standard OF living OF the
American workman down to that oi
those in foreign countries. He predict
ed that. IL the Democratic party stays
In power, sugar would 90 on the free
list May 1, 1916.
Attorney-General Fellows ridiculed
Secretary of State Bryan. calling him
an "Albino sword-swallower and q
Swiss yodler.''
Other speakers were Frank NJ
Sparks, OF Grand Rapids: Congress
man ]. Z. Mclaughlin, OF Muskeg0n
and Edgar A. Guest, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
MUSICAL CLUBS START
ON SPRING TRIP TODAY

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April 2.--t9pe-
cial. Thirty. three members OF the
University Musical clubs Will leave
Ann Arbor tonight on the start OF .
2, 000-mile concert tour, which VIII
take them to the Pacific coast and r.
turn. The FIRST stop will be made 10
morrow night In Grand Rapids and on
the following evening stop will be
made In Chicago.
After leaving Chicago the itinerary
OF the clubs will be as follows: April
6, st. Louis. Mo-; April 3. Denver,
Colo; April 10. Laramie. Wyo.: April
IL, Salt Lake City. Utah; April IL,
Reuo. New: April IA. Berkeley. CAL;
April 1e. Los Angeles. CAL; April 81,
Omaha. Neb.; April %, Rockford. ILL., !;
April IS, Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
OF U. OF M. START TRIP

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April 2.--(spe-
cial.) "A large body OF electrical en-
gineering students 1t the university
plennSd to leave Ann Arbor today for
. tour OF inspection OF the big cleo
trical industries In the large cities OF
the middlewest and the east. The
lrsA stop will be made ut Detroit.
Mechanical engineers will leave on
q trip OF similar purpose, with sliehtr
" different itinerary from the cleo
tricsl men. The mechanical engineer
will 70 from Ann Arbor to Toledo ana
from there to Akron, Pittsburgh.
washington, Trenton, Harmon. N. ~
New York, schenectady and Niagara
Falls. The electrical engineers VII!
visit Boston and Cleveland instead OF
Toledo, Akron and Trenton. but other
wise their itinerary win be the same
~ that Of the mechanical engineera.
The two parties are expected 70
meet In New York and to visit
Schenectady and Niagara Falls IN =
singlC body.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
SOME SNAKE STORIES
COMING FROM DRY TOWN

DOwAGIAC, Mich, April 2.-(Spe-
c.al. -Dowagiac II dry town, but
the biggest snake story of the season
originates here. Following the discov-
cry Of mali carrier Of nest Of garter
snakes, comes a story from Wilbur
Taplin, express driver. that he killed
q blue racer right on the main street.
Taplin's horse became frightened
when II saw the snake In the street
He killed the reptile and II Is now
exhibited about town.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
BEGGAR'S HUMP STORAGE
PLACE FOR VALUABLES

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April g..
For 20 years william Kahler, aged
20, has been beggar. eating food
taken from ashcans and sleeping
wherever he could find shelter.
On recent cool night the sidewalk
on which Kahler had made his bed
appeared so uncomfortable to pat
rolman that he arrested the old man.
and took. him to a police station so
that he might have comfortable
mattress and blankets.
In searching Kahler 1t was found
that what was supposed to be hump
DON his back was uncommonly hard.
investigation revealed that It was
not . deformity but tin box which
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
DIES Of FRIGHT
AS BULL KILLS
SlSTER-lN-LAW
HarbOr Beach Woman Could Not
Survive Terrible Attack on
Relative
DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD
FOR VICTIMS WEDNESDAY
Maddened Animal GOred and
Trampled Mrs. w. Lamanski
AS She Fed Chickens

HARBOR BEACH, Mich. April .
Especial Mrs. John LamansM, OF
this place. was trampled to death by
a bull and Mrs. w. Lamanski, her sis.
ter-in-law, fell dead OF fright as she
witnessed the attack.
A double funeral for the two women
was held here Wednesday.
Mrs. Lsmanski had gone out TO feed
her chickens when the crazed animal
attacked her. She was terribly mutt
lated. the bull having gored and tram.
pied her long after life had fed.
The shock SO affected her sister-in.
law that she fell dead as she rushed
L. assist her relative.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
THREE CITY HOSPITALS
COMPLETED IN KAzOo

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 2.--fsr..
cia!. with the completion ,bss
month 81 three municipal Hospitals
koiameSoo enters claim to the disTrs'
eap9 - having hospital facilities saS.
~ 20 those In no other city in the
Ono OF the new institutions IL -,
~ treatment OF tuberculosis patients \
- tor smallpox and one for othef
g. nplous 9iseas<s. All three az ~.
y. - ese located on 4 high Mn
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER,
PINNING MAN UNDER 1T

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April g.
(Special. "A. c. Binderman, of Gales
burg. was severely hurt when his auto
mobile turned completely over just
east of this city. Binderman was maxi
ins an effort to drive through "a bad
stretch of road when his machine turn
ed suddenly to the side OF the road.
turned over and caught him under the
body. The machine was badly wrecked.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
BY CAPT. ROBERT oulNroM.1

BY CAPT. ROBERT oUlNToN.l
Darkness. followed almost immedi-
ately upon sunset, and the alternate
eerie noises and death-like silence
which pervade the lonely forest BY
day gave place to q weird chorus OF
unearthly cries and growls and prowl-
ing noises.
was watching the ground near our
tree when | noticed the faint outline
OF some large animal moving toward
the stream as noiselessly as q shadow.
touched my companion, and q mo-
ment later we saw tiger steal across
a streak of moonlight which streamed
between the trees. took hurried aim
and pulled the trigger.
The tiger emitted q furious. angry
cry and sprang directly up the trunk
and almost touched my leg. My part
ner Immediately fred strstghtg down
the trunk and killed him on the spot.
Two members OF the party In an
other tree had . more serious adyen-
ture. Seeing what they supposed to
be tiger stealing by the foot OF their
tree. one Of them fired and wounded
II, whereupon II set pp . most Ap-
palling series Of sbloOd-curdling yells.
screams and Foars, showing that 1t
was q leopard. ~. IL
1t turned out that there were two
leopards Instead OF one, and the
wounded animal, which happened to
be the female. sprang into the deep
shadow. Her male companion nimbly
climbed the tree on the opposite side.
and the hunters only became aware
Of his presence when he thrust ms
head around the trunk and yowied
In the ear of the lower man.
That man wasted no time In turning
his rife around to shoot the beast.
Just as the creature was clutching at
him with it's claws. But In doing SO
his rife fell to the ground. AID the
man sprang farther out on the
branch, drew his revolver and began
firing backwards, just as his compan.
ion. on branch higher up. fired and
MORALLY wounded the beast.
little later my companion reached
out his hand to pick up his rine,
which he had laid across couple OF
branches. He screamed as his mana
came down on something cold ana
clsmmy. and q loud hiss warned US
of a serpent.
/ handed my rife to my partner and
struck some matches. The light re-
vealed the body Of large snake
slowly ascending the trunk OF the
tree while its head was stretched out
on the branch on which my partner
sat.
He quickly brought down the butt
OF the rife. crushing the reptiles
head. It. writhed and dashed itself
about in the most violent manner,
then slowly relaxed and slipped to the
ground.
As soon a. daylight appeared we
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
TO SEARCH ARCTIC FOR
LOST STEFANSSON SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-The
steam whaler Herman has left 70
search the Arctic circle for the lost
Canadian exploration ship Kariuk.
The Karluk, with the greater part OF
her crew. has been missing several
months.
Explorer Stefansson. commander Of
the expedition. left the Karluk with
three OF the crew to hunt caribou.
The ship was gone when they return
ed.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
WOMAN STRICKEN WITH
APOPLEXY ON STREET CAR

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April a.
tsuecial. Stricken while on streat
cal. Mrs. Harry Ryder Is dead In
borgess. hospital. The woman had just
paid her fare 20 the conductor when
sho fen over to the moor. unconscious,
with stroke Of apoplexy.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
ROSENWALD TO PAY
CHICAGO'S BIGGEST TAX

CHICAGO. April 2.-Julius Rosen-
valid. multi-millionaire mail order
house head. Will pay the largest In.
come tax OF any man In Chicago, II
was learned today. His tax return,
It Is understood. shows Q net income
Of $1,l00.000 for the 10 months end
Ing Dec. 81. 1913, or approximately
81 $40 900 for year. The amount Of
income tax he will pay has not been
computed.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

was packed with gold coin and paper
money.
Various false pockets in Kahler's
clothes were emptied OF additional
money. When all was counted the
total ives found to be Sill ,000. Three
bankbooks were also found, showing
deposits Of $4,000.
Kahler was held on a charge OF
vagrancy.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
BROOKLYN HANDICAP TO
BE RUN AT AQUEDUCT

NEW YORK. April 2.--The Brook
Ign handicap. which was run at Bel
mont park. last year. will be trans
ftrred to the Aqueduct track this year,
entries closing May IL. The distance
will be q mile and quarter. as usual.
The Carter handicap, at seven fur
longs, will be renewed by the Queens
County Jockey club. Both events will
have additional purses OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

examined the dead snake, and found
that it was fine specimen Of the
or ophiophagus elaps, the
largest poisonous serpent in the
world. and the most dreaded Of all
serpents in India.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

An anonymous letter Of warning
which 81 people had apparently join
ed In writing. was read In the Lon
don divorce court during the hearing
OF case In which two naval ofncers
were concerned. Each syllable Of
the letter. 1t was stated. was. In
different handwriting.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

Amsterdsm stands on 100 islands
ccoaeeted BY 500 Bridges.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

80 ~ r.l9s.ss. 40 fuss ssA
AZ ~. :s:iss. .ls mn ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

job Printing Done Rlght. .Tlmes
Prlnting CO.. Is John Rest
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

EFUSES TO
Cd CANDIDACY
figures in Squabble
sper Method of
- Fands

Ejs u mas
ma Mich, April 2.-tSpe-
aeIes p. o'Neill OF Detroit
: candidate for state cen
1880 man this year. accord
/ 111 grts cnrrent here. 1t is said
1Geiu Wishes to enter the race
~ lieutenant. governorship.
e not here today and no ON
nation Of the report can be
4 zoaman, of Owosso. secre-
~ xtnte central committee,
~ Nat 10 candidates for con-
boon announced from the
n, eleventh or thirteenth
ia that who will enter the
mt Detroit In the lower
run IN question.
~ WATKINS. candidate for
II 1912, refuses TO state
lk ~ he win enter the race
III VIII be the unanimous
~ party II he can be In
4IEo the race.
Gt& o. Bay City. and John
IT, nckoou, have announced
oand fdntes 10 succeed
" ON TEN - chairman Of the
W &6mmittee.
1 sre the congressional
m tie various districts:
M Jeckson. second; e. N.
1he1oO, third; A. K.
1IeAry r. Pettengill,
Brown. seventh: A. l..
& ]. g. etearns, ninth;
9uodru6. tenth; Rep.
Domald, twelfth.
6Gliok, Of Chicago, will
goeo q : mass meeting
elch,, April 2.--(Spe-
@ mn ~ no aflliation
lonn party." declared
\ MN, candidate for
~ re1otve ticket 1T
enoo u6ntyal commit
1yo norty here last
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

EDITORS Note--It would be hard to
match In nction this Thrilling. true
story Of = ptght spent IN the India
jungle. Capt. QuintQn tells what hap
climbed the trees by the bank Of the
Mutla river. ~ miles southeast Of CAL
cutta, and waited there In tho dark
ness while the Jungle beasts came 70
tn. water to drink. The Detroit Times
IL enabled to reproduce this narrative
from The Strange Adventures of Cap.
tain Quintcn." by special permission
OF the Christian Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-16

40, Big Bill he's too narrow; I've
got broader vision I'm broader,
somebody asserts, but sin is not the
less sinful nor the practice less harm
full" declared Tetley. Conscience
simply is paralyzed. Sin is so often in
dulged that it muffles and throttles
conscience.
"And it goes further than that. 1t
paralyzes the moral sensibilities; it
refuses to obey our better Judgment
1t refuses to obey our better moral
natures!"
The evangelist cited an alarm clocks
warning signal The first few morn
ings it was obeyed Immediately but
after awhile the aroused slumberer
simply reached over, choked off tire
noise, and returned to sleep.
To-day your conscience and your
moral sensibilities may speak in loud
tones" the preacher explained. 'but
they will receive no response; you do
not hear them"
That's the reason why peopre of
this community cannot differentiate
between right and wrong. Their moral
sensibilities are deadened by SIM"
Don't tamper with SIM" Tetley
pleaded.
He insisted that the time in which
to handle sin was the same as that in
which any disease should be cared for
He showed how criminal it would be
for parent to wait until after pneu-
monia had fully developed in a child
before sending for a physician. Would
you wait nine days to see how the little
patient came out?" he asked. mo, in
deed. You'd cry, Rush for the doctor;
hurry, hurryl' You'd speed for help
the instant You saw the tell-tale symp-
toms, just as soon as the baby's fever
became hot. just as early as its com
plants revealed illness,
"Sin kills conscience! 1t kills the
moral sensibiIities! It kills the willi
When it is first manifested hasten for
the Great Physician, Hurry, hurry!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-16

Friends, I'm speaking of what kills. If
conscience is still speaking, there's yet
time. My God, make haste and re-
pentl
This man with the palsy had some
friends; they saw his need and took
him to Jesus, and he was saved You,
too, have some friends who want to
serve you Jesus is still the same
physician, worthy and able to save
beg of you to seek him and be healed
of SIM"
Bob" Stover gave superb cornet
solo last night, playing THE Rosary"
with such exquisite tones and depth o.
feeling as TO arouse the admiration Of
the audience, which expressed its ap-
proyal enthusiastically, Ed McCon-
nell sang one of the most appealing
songs with probably better effect than
any he has given in the revival period
The Rev. Mr. Walker offered an elo-
quent prayer. Announcement was
made that day services at the tabern-
.acle probably would begin tomorrow
afternoon. Many prayer meetings
were held in homes this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-16
Chinese Expecting
Another Revolution

BY United Press.
San Francisco, June 1G.-All up and
down the Pacific coast plans are said
to be ripening in the various Oriental
colonies for another revolution in
China The same movement is being
pushed elsewhere throughout the coun-
try but 1t is on the coast that it has
made the greatest progress. The
campaign is said to be under the gem
eral direction off DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who
WIS first provisional president of the
present Republic and was mainly re-
sponsible for the revolution which
overthrew the Manchus. Sun is id
exile in Japan and Presi lent Yuan Shi-
Kai is reported to have offered $1,000,
900 for his head
In the United States the agitating
is being done by Y p. Hsieh, for
whom, dead or alive. Yuan is nuder.
stood to have Offered 100000 Hsieh
has toured the country and processes
to have found strong financial back
ing He is authority for the statement
that the revolt is already simmering
in central China and may be expected