davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of ihe Trading and Closing
Prices on Heard af Trade.

CHICAGO. April fs--Reporta that Ger
fnny vas likely 10 meet tie wiahas of the
United States n the Sussex case helped
fofeN 10 rally tho price ~ wheat and 10
TOO did rains which threatened delay 10
seeding IN the northwest Quotations
cloecd firm i.Mtkc not higher with May
~ ulfemi IN and July Al stlH4 Corn
ta ned 'sqiase mp and oats shade 70
n'se. IN provisions Tho outcome varied
r. ~ nc decline 20 y rlHe ~ iIi4c
~ first TIC wheat maxi I showed much
depreHs ion. largely ~ q result ~ uneaAls
t'eaa fegarding the submarine issue With
Germany Moreover, LiFernool prices
were on The doMngrade inpallrd seem.
inHlv by free offers from Canada An
other handicap for the bulls was the fact
Tint receipts ~ Kansas City during The
next FixtV days promised 20 exceed hy
Tar the arrivals n the enrfeapandinR time
last soar, ttc reason helnE that Kansas
al Nfhtaska rfnn prospects were said
W fHNt ~ rn ed TO a nntat ic extent ne
Tore midday, howes ers sentiment Hppeafe
g. he feNcioplnR suddenly against The
lsnf side Il VAS about this time an
nsunrrmnnts WE'RE made that The Ger
man amhafsaipr would have a meeting
Mill Secretary Lansing and that cnneeas
tians might - ssnecieh from the iierlin
foreign office
Word thai The Amer ran note "a der
MANY would en forward tonight or t0a
morrow failed e. hlfU more than 2 fem
feFafA eHefk 10 untilnism ~ whaHl bus
fth ~ ANt tate NtHlINea. REPORTS ffnut
the hnfEbNeai teliinF ~ rain over Wide
hten gaNpifd materially toward mHklne
she close hlm a. virtually she highest
level ~ Tie faV
efaiehFd demand lifted corn parsiau
h'lt NefF sald in ~ 81 d wWrktng hasts
though lnieFfefat Nlih IA lack "a sufN
etvnf available ffeiEht fnpm "a aagaH
Htessls Natis fnsf with cora TFauaars
lions wArs an . tsfai scale aN rasiiit
- Ire firslas q snrtads betWeen Wlnni
reF Aud Chifakp
ife 'tllt'F ahheHEH Naak Fafly we're
2fietNAfd iNelinra ~ huiEe The MsFsat
tstiNea g. % AafeTHad u she erHfsa 81
pfhps 80 sfaiH ard haea
tlinal tasN tfifes M hf4f SO lea
y iHhtft MM j SEED 81 is84i ifa. Ma
hEfd a ttnitsA Nafn Ne YfHrN
#eitF Ma NfiiNH Atl#kA.e Mn /
nae. tHitst iista SO ahfsf ga F.
Att stanaafA NAM&sMf fiNH M
Nte Hsr,et Ntf seeds fimatNt
~ ettN ehFef MAMWtsH rfaNisiams
. sHMiis mfd NlHh Hts
pFfftN raeNsHgsa rYeama nH
NfiilA aafF ss1sipif hW assss
ftfata, EHA5sk aFAiNaff HfsHa 6sIs5f
H na9s taHfs iHsfNHfH Nu
Fi AfNta taHasf fFKaiNAs al rafs
az F'NHN AiNHNNsia. Nf0AssagH se8 MS
AtiA ehie eaA NtHNfselt iiakata
feitfllf-Auss hlshsf iams uaa
at HffsNNF ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19


sllBEp- Yesterdays supply was pretty
We'll cleaned an before the session closed
hui the latter end OF the trade was a
flat quarter lower, Sellers however.
realized that there was little rhance of
values reacting 20 any great extent to
daN, and eut loose III nearly every In
stance, only q load or 80 being carried
over Buyers alAo enforced anaFfnr de-
clines on some Of the fair ewes although
The sonh muttnnA that sold r0inpa IA 4 Ii II 4
early aid not look 10 be more than i04f
itc or
To-day With 80 much smaller A summit,
SELLERS thought that prices Ought al least
"a be steady AZ NestardayH decline uaiX
ere however asked a fresh la rednc.
ton. and az no enc seemed u he anKlbts
90 make concessions the tfade araauea
slenE through the greater part n fha
forenoon With not mueh ~ anything
gellirE
Quotations On sheep hnh lambs lambs
gnNN ga choice handy. tii RssfiNU. lawihs
faiF a. coed HANDY. NaNaiini tninhs
fair ~ ehulFe heas, tlseN3iit0 lanths
elippad q Nnan yeafllnEs. fall Il,
gheles lleht y SIZE s yearllngs' fsir vi
Chaloe haatf 3 ans d wstheFa fair III
Ehnlra q AAtRlsi ewes Eeuh a. rhaiaa
ANs eNss faif "a Ened. & is8kN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

MEM york, April IS MEnCA NTH n.
PAPER #anaa per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE 49, slstv.aa.s
hiilr I'LL demand Naeis cables I'M
tl'sc y
hpAps Government. heavy. railroad.
easy
TIME. LOANS Steady sixty ana ninety
days ana per cent slx months. 8HI.
GALL MONEY Firm liirh ~ Rer cent
Tow a pfF neni, ruling rate ! per cent
last loan III per cent closing lid z pei
eani offered 40 Cd. nor sent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

FEuHuAY ..,
CATTLE Receipts we're fairly liberal,
there being M esrs reported IN, InatinE
the t0tGI for thu Two days iiDH hsbn,
which IL over 1907 head smaller bhah
last week.
There was q good active demand for
beef steers and yesterdays decline WAs
fully made good Ia other words the
market WAS 6ltl0c higher
Cows and helfers were fully sisa9y,
but feeders were aloW and the tendency
lower. That WIS more especially true
of the medium R1d less desirable kinds
Quotation on cattle Good 10 choice
beevea, 81 eOm9.4O. fair 10 good beeyes,
" gDus,SO. common 10 fair bceves, tl.elW
bG0 good % choice heifers, f.Dps.Sb,
good 10 choice cows, N.zAis0J, fair 70
good cows, f6zJatf2jt common 20 fair
COWS, N.0olis25. good 70 choice feeders.
81 .sldts.O fair % good fecdera N.EW
7D common 10 fair feeders, N.b0lg7,Os
good 10 choice atockers. T.75lfs.Gt stock
helfers, N.7bltG, rs, stock cows. t5.7bAta WI
stock calves, t7.ODzis.0o. veal calves, $40
amin bulls stays etc, p,VDus.O.
HeDrcsentatlVc sGleH.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

.MlNNNArulls ApFll ia WHEAT
, Ma iLnsal lnlf nlisNl ia
A#A No hAFA y AiA An NORTHERN.
AitANisiA ~ northern al isAA
faA
FfNIH Unchanged
BARLEY Haf4fr
1--WE stuHa
MNAN Nti3Haa
fUEh 80 Nrine Wuska
NAFN AM IL htfn. NisWaRka
NlsAAHkEtt ftUa M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

CIV itt'l# AnH "a AFFf.N H
go g'afkai siHaaf Native
#tFgea kHAtHnH airHft W.
Htiif A aat A. sit IN Vs.
1854 taMit MHN steNts . MW8 #sat ~
hs..ets y ssa mths esitsa w
tNeta nsgelpts aNe head ..s..
iaasF elias anl Nahlt rstsHM e.
taifssfH hMHaM aeei asasf' ts 4
HifNNN ASH l.NMHa Wsais -
st Msftt slftat lHk asthst
ESQ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
MelnI MnrI.el.

NEW YORK, April - AI.s--Lead,
Ms asked sDelter, steady. East g.
einctf0lytic nearby, nominal; third dusr-
ter, s2s .01lf21 90. Iron. HtcBdy and m
changed Tin, quiet, spot, 81 10 bid.
~ London spOt copper giW. futures
ei23, eiectrolytlc, fi9 SPOT Tin. e2O0,
Ei07,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
cot.o, Nnyl.et.

NEW YORK. April B.-COTTOE-spo
stesdy, mlddling upland, i2i0c. Sales
! .D1 bales.
Cotton futures opened firm. Nay, 1880
July. l265c; October. l22ics December,
n 40c, January. i2.4zc
Futures closed steay. May. il.94c July,
IL Gcs October. i2,Hc, December. ~ Sc,
January. l2,4se.
LIVERPOOL, ApHt is-COTTON Spot.
firm. good middling, SOD, middllnE.
7,q0d low middling, 7.G6d sales. 500
bHiee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

These sales we're reported today;
wheat No, hard winter ! car ti.Os.
No. nard winter 1 car, tlmM, cars.
M@i eafs N@t esd sith- - ca Z,
cars. ti0z. ! car, ii0iik cars, sl.0l. 3 cars,
q 2 cara. Jsc Sample hard winter enrs,
] MIXED car. ti'&, No. | niaed, !
car. Nc; car. Nc
.corn-No. ! white ! car, NE, car.
Nc no. white care 701c No. 2
white. : cars, esi4c No. 4 white. ! car.
esc No. white. car. e7a.c NO 3
ynliI ~ sc car, sour ge NJ
car Iic. osre. 10ife. No I yellow 4
cars $50 No. 8 yellow ] car, eslAc
10 yellow. car, e7lto No fnixed
az l2sses Z cary 1C4ei : oa.rss, 7oe No.
es,4c. ! car e9c. 40. I mixed ! oar.
el4aci ! car, Wc. No. mixed csr Esc
esfs. g34c, sample mixed car. MHe
Oats 40. , white . cars, Uhc. No
be white, esr. W. ! csr. 5Sc. ears
omaha Cash Prices wheat. No. 2 hard.
i.es~ " ~ 7 herd q ol1l w No 4
n5ada s P'ss ~, d eal - a&i "a '9 eegn
@lsc. 10. white, g1gsus9c; No. 5 WHIT.
MTH1kc No. : white, N0ssc No, yel-
low. 7inuHc no. 3 yellow. 7Ouflc; No,
yellow, esilM10ste, No. yellow, e7talo
emc No 9 yellow, egi4ns7Iko No z
mixed. 70ni1iscs No. 2 mixed Gs6i70c No.
I missed. 6sdgitc. No. mixed, C7i5Gfgsl4e,
M mixed BHasec oats No. Z white,
l2i.u4zi4e. standard, NA14zc. No. white,
HbM4ifc. No, 4 white fpzI30ike. Barley.
Mailing. s5n97c No. ! feed. I0tiSe. Iiyei
30, 2. s13aic 40. D. Same
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee bS Logan Bryan. stock and grain
brgkera. 2i5 south eixfeenth. Omaha
Article Dpen. Ilgh.i Low. close yes,v
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
sionr cIty Live stock Market

SIOUX CITY In, April ls,-cATTL u
Receipts. 1000 head, market steady, "a
tive steers. 81 .70m9 ~. butchers tg00n9I0
st0ckers and feeders, H.00us.os, bulls
stays. etc, gg.00lf7.J0
HOGE-Receipta, 900 head. market
steady; heavy, 81 ijn9.J0, mixed. s9gsn
81 light. t9.2ja925. bulk Of sales. 80
m915
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 10
head
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
oHIcAco LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady--Hogs steady-sheep


CHICAGO, April Is.-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts, 800 head market steady; native
beef steers. 100000. western steers, Sis
nBs5: stockers and feeders, t5.SjNS55;
cowg and heifers 4.Oolt925, calves. $3.50
1876
HOGS Receipts. 1900 head market
unchanged 10 Sc lower; bulk Of sales, $3.50
W.aj. light. s9.45nioC0. mixed, $3.50
1907, heavy f9.iDnl00O; rough s9.40Q3.55
pigs. s7.4Off9.al.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. I2,u
head. market steady; wethers s6.g0U9. 10 .
ewes, t5O0us 80. lambs, s7.GJn1l.6
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

Quotations OF fne DAY on various
TomIuOdifiea

NEW YORK April 18.--FIDCR-Eqsief
spring patents, x5.0ilfs 10. winter patents
5G5n5.s9, winter etraights. D.50Gf5.bJ
Kansas stralghts. t5.tGnjsQ
" HEAT-Spo steady 40. ] durum,
ylzsAi No. 2 hard, sl.2Gl4, No. ] northern
Duluth, u.32A. No ] northern, Mani
tobn. N.S@a. I. o. b.. New York. open
Ing navigation, Futures, easy May
CoItN- Spot, firm. No. 2 yellow. 90s.c,
G. /. T., New York.
OATS--spot, steady; standard, 5ihlf5Ze.
HAY-FIrm. No. /, tl5Nfi.f, No.
q ,259i.a0, No. O. n.oo@l0j. shipping p
HOPS Steady. state, common to choiee
i9i5. iMBe; 1914 5a9c, Pacific coost 1915.
Sn1sc
HioEs-Flrm; Bogota. saaS4c. Central
America, 33c.
LGATfER- Firm, hemlock flrsts. asc.
seconds, 33Gt24c.
PROVISIONS PORK. nrn. mess, "a.
lt25.f0; family. g2l.0DD2s.1f, short clear,
1900 Reef. firm. mess, U75Olis00.
BUTTEH-FirmeT receipts, 1913 tubs
creamery, extras S7fl2sc, firsts, an5slac;
seconds 34ts425lke,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, receipts. 2,lJ9 boxes;
state, held specials. iskc fresh. special,
ne, 8ame, average run lgIzNlgs4c Wis
cOnein twins. held. ismisiac
pDIITHf-DTeased ates3ly. chickens,
17N20c. fowls. i7@zze. turkeys. 2Bff55c.
TALLOW~Qu cltv, 3Ae. country, 3il
n3Ac; special, i0ike,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

ST. JOSEPH, April CATTLE re.
celpts, 100 head market steady. steers.
II 0Odi0.00i cows and helfers. ff.5019, 25s
calves, tG.0olt9. TO-
HOGS Receipts 1900 head. market
lower; top, 81 IS; bulk If sales 81. 4Jda 49,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,70o
head, market steady. lambs, tlO.b0lfil 30
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Coffee MARKET.

NEW YORK, April B--cOFFEE-T Talk
of eaBler ocean freight rates and reports
that Brazil WAS offering coffee az slightly
lover prices in the cost and freight rnsr-
ket seemed chiefly responsible for scat
tcrlDR liquidation IN futures here today.
The market opened duh ~ unchanged
prices. but broke quite sharply during the
middle Of the morning. With July sell,
Ing or 10 s0sc, September 10 s,UJc and
December 70 s.glc, or 10 "A points net
lover. Slight rallies followed on cover.
iDg with the market closing ~ net
decline ~ 10 points, Sales, g.10 bags,
Including switches: April. s00c: May,
sige qeptemb6r. s2le. october, Sic.
November s8ie. DecemBtf. 695c; Janu.
ary, s4lc February. SIC. March. S54c
Spot coffee. dull, Rio IN. 9Mc; santos w.,
i0l@c II WAS reported that one ahipper
was offering Santos ~ here ~ io,Zc cost
and freight and that Itio rs we're Offered
III g86e baeed on London credits The
official cables reported no change " The
RIO market and m advance Of 10 refs
NJ Santos. Santos cleared 5000 bags for
New YORK,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
90 ana nn.In.

MAA AAMAA tiH ASSIST M FtfnWMN
TINE fifWE CT sales ~ hhl8 T.
iNtH sM Allia shipments N hhfa
1fntk 8ki hhis
Ntal& l4f7ai atitf WI ktis aa aipga
81 Htif tAfrn.sNts fM tf naFk
4af Nllf AHatf IA N H NN ia
NJ nv srN sta 81 NM
SIS WA tM MN ta
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Ioudon stork Mnrket.

t.oSDOn. April American securities
~, he stock market were neglected but
the closing Was steady
MONEY -4G4ia per cent ,,,. "a
DISCOUNT RATES-Short plis anu
three months, iAniA PET cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
ssws'i,,aa 'r ,...r a..ar n,',sl l,slIs

itMiNH Wt4ttNH AFfha8& IA.
fnte Nte Fstfs Hses a8Hi th
f1NMh Haa NHs#fasa tifasaNa
s Pa Sea HasAF Nst1hf iifU
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

Head Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

LIVELIHOOD. April 49, WHEAT. spot;
No. / Manitoba, i3s vi NO. z, ~, ~, I
red western winter lis % no hV'i''e' "
spring, l2s I'd ~. az
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

OMAHA. MW#M sf tM@h f4sMf5M#s s
iiassNs taff HaM A8sIt.t anf WI
tN 7aHas 8aF @si 8H&F NMts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

At onaha. Neb, ,or the twenty-four
hours ending a. q. m, 10Th meridian
time, Tuesday April Is, 1916.
NEBRAsKA DISTRICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers Five to Ten Higher and
Feeders Slow to Lower-Sheep
Dull
HOGS FULLY FIVE CENTS OFF
OMAHA. April IS. 1915.

The following table shows the receipts
u cattle. hogs and sheep al the Omaha
I've stock market for the year 70 GATE
W compared with last year.
1915. 1915 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ,...s. 1880 M3s95 iQ4,Mb .4t..,.
Hogs maud ,245,sA i,0D2gl 1850 ...,a..
sheep ,,s.., gN ,is2 s9,0B ssst. l1l,Dl
The following table SHOWS tie average
prices Of hogs NJ the Omsha Live STOCK
market for the last few days with com
PARSONS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

stock In sight.
Receipts Of I've stock ~ the five pfin-
'ipal western markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
in New Wealth Added in 1915
ENORMOUS CROPS and LOW
TAXATION Make Farmers Rich
Come and Get Your Share
Of This Prosperity

tst sisatet msaN6 sfaiaflHs sfa ihs uam4sIaa
rs ffaf ks1NH wee shHtfa tsf fa felis.sat
tsfN tsasa sissia @ate Recessed HsssssA
ffst8a aaN a iasNfhsfiaHtf fHMa NfafN Nki4 tg
4 tlaf ssta4Ish Nht4 dtsat tsss aa ts 81
tN~ Mw ' fW Allafsa Hf FfaafM R
tfa staM fat ats rs hlFh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

L. a. WELSH Local Forecaster.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
EMBASSIES LEFT IN DARK.
No Instructions Issued Looking to a
Diplomatic Break With Berlin.

LONDON. April 27.-The American
embassy here has received no instruc-
tions from Washington concerning any
preliminary steps for the turning over
of Austrian. German and Turkish in
terests to other hands in case of the
severance of diplomatic relations with
Germany.
A dispatch from Washington last Sat-
urday said the United States govern
ment had made tentative plans to cope
with every conceivable situation which
would result from the severance of
diplomatic relations with Germany.
While officials deemed 1t unwise to dis.
cuss the details, the dispatch added.
there was reason for the belief that
some Of the plans had to do with the
safety of Americans in the German em-
pire and others with American super
vision of the interests of the Teutonic
allies. in countries at war with them.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Sir Roger Now in Cell
in Tower of London;
New Story of Capture

LONDON. April 27.-Sir Roger Case
ment is now a prisoner in the Tower
Of London. He was removed there
Tuesday from Brixton Jail Sir Roger
Is occupying the cell in which Carl
Hans Lody was held as a prisoner be-
fore his execution as a spy in the
Tower of London in November, 1914.
I.ody was arrested in Killarney. near
where Sir Roger was captured.
II is learned that Easement went on
board the German submarine in KieI
harbor about April Ia, which is near
the date on which a report was circu
lated that he had been arrested in
Germany. The submarine was accom-
panied by tramp steamer manned
by twenty picked men from the Ger
Confinued ON Secoud Pagel
Evening star., 1916-04-27
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH FAILS.
Kansas Mob of Nearly 200 Travels
in Motor Cars.

LAWRENCE. Kan. April 27-This
city is quiet today after the departure
of the mob of nearly two hundred men
who came here from Topeka in motor
cars last night to lynch Fred Bissell,
alleged slayer of Edna Dinsmore. ten
years old, in Topeka
Reports that members of the mob had
gone to Lansing. where the accused
man had been placed in the Kansas
state penitentiary for safekeeping.
were unfounded.
The body of the girl was found In
vacant house which had been set
afire Tuesday afternoon. Bissell ad-
mitted he had purchased candy for
the victim a short time before her
body was found.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Force of 10000 Rebels
Oppose British in Dublin,
According to Advices

NEW YORK. April 27.-The revolt
in Ireland far exceeds in extent the
admissions of the British government,
according to information reported to
have been received in Irish circles in
this city. A force of about 10000 reb-
els is opposing the British government
authorities in Dublin and neighboring
Irish counties. it is asserted
The reports had it that John Mac
Neill. leader of the Irish Volunteers
and editor of their official organ, the
Irish Volunteer, had been shot, but
whether in the fighting or after arrest
had not been learned.
That the activities of Sir Roger
Easement were partly financed by
Irish Americans, who contributed more
than 100000 to the cause, was the as
sertion made bere today by jeremiah
A. O'Leary. director of the United Irish
Societies of this city and president of
the American Truth Society.
Collected $4,000 on Tour.
"sir Roger" said Mr. O'Leary. col
lected some $4,000 during his tour of
the United States In 1914. The re-
mainder of the money was forwarded
by mail and cabled to him in Berlin,
where he was next heard from follow
ing his disappearance from this city
in September. 1914"
Mr.. OLeary and other prominent
sh-Americans here who favor Irish
independence insisted. however that
there was no connection with Sir
Rogert expedition and the Dublin re-
volt.
While here" Mr. O'Leary said, Sir
Roger made no secret of the uses the
money he asked for was to be put
He stated from the public platform
that he expected to purchase arms and
ammunition for Irish volunteers"
Plans are being made for a mass
meeting to be held Sunday night in
one of the largest halls in the city, at
which Sir Roger Easements expedition
and the Dublin revolt will be indorsed
Mr., U'Leary announced
Evening star., 1916-04-27
KAISER WILL RECEIVE
GERARD AT THE FRONT
Chancellor to Leave Army Head
quarters for Berlin to Prepare
Answer to U. S.

BERLIN. April 81. by wireless to Say
ville.-James w. Gerard, the American
ambassador to Germany. will leave Ber-
lin tonight for German army headquar-
tiers at the front, where he will be re-
ceived by the German emperor.
DIR. Won Bethmann- -Hollweg. the Ger
man imperial chancellor, who up to the
present has been at the army headquar-
ters. is expected to come to Berlin to-
morrow to prepare Germany's answer
to the latest American note.
Germany's Hardest Problem.
LONDON. April %, 1:45 p.m.-The
most difficult problem of diplomacy
which GermaC has been called upon
to solve since the war began is that
presented by the American note on
submarine warfare, says semi official
telegram from Berlin to the Cologne
Gazette. as forwarded by the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Amster-
dam.
The semi-official telegram says the
answer to the American note will not
be given before the end of the week"
the correspondent telegraphs, as the
difficult since the outbreak of the war.
The telegram adds that Germanys en-
emies desire a breach between Ger
many and America. Therefore Ger
man leaders must consider means OF
disappointing the expectations of their
enemies without hindering Germany
in the fulfillment of her heavy task"
Gerard Maintains Silence.
BERLIN, April 27.-The Associated
Press learns that developments are i'm
pending which demonstrate unmistak
ably the desire of Emperor William to
follow a course which will lead Ger
many and the United States out Of the
present crisis. The situation is viewed
more optimistically here.
Ambassador Gerard is still main
tanning silence. following his latest
conference with Chancellor Won Beth
-Hollweg. but the Associated Press
has been able to obtain information
from other sources indicating that the
outlook has improved.
The latest indications are that the
German reply to the American note
may not be delivered until next week
The Lokal Anzeiger prints an inter-
view with statesman concerning the
American note who is quoted as say
ing that in the present situation Ger
many should follow none but her own
interests In a leader the newspaper
says that Germany. while declining
Americas supervision OF her warfare,
must examine patiently and in a just
manner the American demands in order
to see how far she can accept them
without endangering her self-respect
and vital interests.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Viscount Quenington Killed.

LONDON. April 27.-Lieut. viscount
Ouenington. eldest son of Earl St
Aldwin (Michael Edward Hicks-Beach,
former chancellor of the excheuuer).
has been killed in action. Viscount
Quenington was born in 1877 and was
member of parliament for Gloucester
shire, Tewksbury division
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Rebels Continue to Hold All Important
Public Buildings In
the Capital.
MOVEMENT AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN
SPREADS TO ALL PARTS OF ISLAND
Maj. Gen. Sir John Maxwell to Command Strongly
Reinforced English Troops, According to
Premier Asquith.

LONDON. April H. $40 pm-Nara law has been declared
throughout all Ireland.
Premier Asquh house today that
hold important public buildings Dublin
and that still in progress.
The premier that Maj Gen. Sir John Maxwell who
formerly commanded the British forces Egypt leaving this
afternoon for Ireland The general has been given enar powers
under martial law the whole country.
Premier Asquh said the Irish situation still presented serious
that there indications OF spread OF the
other parts of Ireland especially in the west,
BRITISH TROOPS STRONGLY REINFORCED.
The troops Ireland have been and being strongly
forced Mr. Asquh added and the satisfied the
dispatched adequate deal with the situation.
The Irish authorities will place themselves the disposal OF
Mai. Gen. Maxwell to carry his instructions.
The premier said there would be searching investigation
the responsibility for the outbreak He added that
obviously exercise military censorship while
prevailed Ireland This censorship however would be
directed merely with regard the essential military
All possible latitude the of
would be allowed
Sir Edward Carson and John Redmond who the leaders
the opposing factions in the Irish home rule controversy
their adherence uprising
and their desire support the government
Evening star., 1916-04-27
j. s. DEMANDS RELEASE
OF CHINA PASSENGERS
Second Note Is Sent England Re-
garding Persons Taken From
American Steamer.

Secretary Lansing announced today
that the United States had sent an
other note to Great Britain demanding
the release Of the thirty-eight Aus
trians. Germans and Turks taken from
the American steamship China by a
British cruiser off Shanghai. The note
was dispatched yesterday, and will be
given out for publication later
Great Britain contends that the men
were engaged in intrigues and plots
against the British government and,
having been discovered. were fleeing to
Manila, where they intended to con-
tinue their efforts. which would have
embarrassed the neutrality of the
United States.
To Report to Committee.
Chairman Stone of the Senate for
eign relations committee was prepared
today to lay before the committee the
results of his conference with President
Wilson last night regarding interna-
tional problems confronting the nation.
The submarine controversy formed
the principal topic of discussion, al
though the Mexican situation and ia
pans protest against features Of the
immigration bill were taken up.
President Still Hopeful.
After the conference Senator Stone
declined to go into details, although it
was learned that eventualities which
may result from Germany's answer to
Washington's latest demands in the
submarine issue were fully discussed.
While the President made no attempt
to minimize the gravity of the situa-
ton. he still is hopeful that diplomatic
relations between the two countries
may not be broken off.
The japanese protest was up for con-
sideration at a meeting today of the
Senate immigration committee.