davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
TRAINED SEALS
!. WITH WALLACE !. &c,
Wonderful Act Of the Circus
That Comes Here on
Monday.

The trained animal departments OF p.
e. Walaces circus has for years boon
very attractive feature with that show
! and It will be more 50 this year. u
To, any one who has seen the seals IN
their ma tive haunts or on the cliff rocks
lat San Franclsco,sthe capturing alive OF
the unshapely things would seem difficult
and their training would seem inpossi-
bic. How would the reader train a seal
Not one person out of u hundred thou
sand could even suggest the first prac-
ticable step required.
Whether or not We know how to edu-
cate seals It matters but little, as there
IL, one man In this country who has the
secret Of teaching them. For very few
years Professor Winston has been appear.
ing before the public with his trained
seals Last winter he signed contract
with the Wallace Shows which takes ef-
feet this sea son. In that contract II Il
stipulated that Mr. Winston must have
his sea animals trained to do new tricks.
different t5from the old ones, In truth
tits required that it must be new act,
superior to anyfof. its kind. AS a conse-
ouence, Winston's seals will this year do
everything with SWaliace's circus except
talk and 1t IS not improbable that they
may some time be abo to talk.
Last winter Mr.. Winston appeared with
his seals in the .ci Sof Mexico for sew
eral weeks. This fact is, a compliment not
appreciated By the tlaymen. In the land
Of the }Aztecs there Is a law that requires
all shows to produce every act as 40
vertised. or more correctly stated, Y ts
crimefto advertise what can be pro-
duced. y In Mexico Mr.. 4Winston's seals
were advertised to do the same acts that
they are advertised to do with the Wal
lace Show this SEASON. As the famous
animal trainer was hot molested by the
Spanish law minions who are always glad
to assail an American on the slightest
pretext, it is safe to say that Win
ston 5 seals will do Just as advertised
when they appear with the Great Wallace
Shows at Richmond, Monday, scpten7 Dor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
THE DEATH OF
CHAS. M. SMITH.
Brother Of John Amblers NTH
and Well.KnoWn
Here.

Information: was received by telegraph
In this city yesterday OF the death at
Washington hospital OF Mr.. Charles Mall
rice Smith, one OF the most prominent
lawyers Of the District Of Columbia, q
ma tive OF Virginia, . former resident and
attorney Of Richmond. a brother OF the
late John mbler$ Smith, VINO once rep
resented this district in Congress, and, a
brother-n-law Of Hon. Lunsford L
Lewis, United States district attorney.fof
this city Mr.. Smith was known to many
Of the older residents OF this city. but has
for many years lived and practiced law
in the District Of Columbia, where he was
conceded to be ono OF the greatest erimi-
nal pleaders in the United States,
The funeral services OF Mr. Smith VIII
be private, and. will take place from his
late residence, No, 1911 @ Street, North
west, Washington, this afternoon at 5
o'clock. The interment will DO In Rock
Creek Cemetery. al 5
The Washington Evening Star OF yester-
day prints a statement as to the death OF
MI. sm!th,shls long and honored career
at the bar and the estimates of his ahil-
ity Of members OF the District bar and
bench. III 5e
Charles Maurice Smith attended William
and Mary College and studied law and
was admitted to the bar in Virginia and
rractced for time before the courts In
Richmond and elsewhere In the State.
He was admitted to the local bar and be-
gan the practice OF his profession soon
after coming here to 1--we. &, ~.
The deceased was born tltty-two years
ago In Dinwiddie county, Va. When TWEEN
ty-one years OF age he came here from
Richmond and made his home In this
city since. His father was DR.. II. Harry
Smith, at one time United States consul a
Naples, and who served during the Civil
War as q surgeon In the Union army,
The battle OF Five Forks, one OF the last
engagements OF the great strife was
fought on Or. Smiths property.
The deceased was brother OF tho late
John Amber Smith, who at ono time rep
resented the Richmond district In Con-
gress, and married Miss Anna Lewis,
daughter of John r. Lewis, a celebrated
Indian fighter of Virginia, and the half
sister of former Senator Lewis. OF Yr-
GINA, and sister of District Attorney
Lunsford l.. Lewis. OF Richmond. who
was formerly presiding Judge OF the SUI
preme Court Of Appeals OF Virginia. ia
Mrs, Smith and ono daughter. Miss
I,ottie Lomax Smith, survive him.
Tho Supreme Court. Of the District of
Columbia adjourned yesterday MS a mark
Of respect, TO the memory Of Mr., Smith.
The announcement Of the demise was
made by Mr.9Iohn Rldout who referred
In feeling terms to thetlong and honorable
career and the abilitiesIofs the deceased,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
JUDGE J 10 \ |. ! !. INGRAM I Or
CALLSsHIS DOCKET

Judge j. H. ingram, the new Judge OF the
Law a nd il ulty Court called the docket
for:the term yesterday with the. exception
of&tei1 eases, ~ and set them to suit the
convenience OF His Honor and the law
yers. The court was we'll attended, nearly
all the lawyers at the bar having been
present. s;
Resolutions upon the death OF Judge
Minor were presented BY Mr. Jackson
Guy, and Jud ges Ingram. made few most
appropriate remarks concerning them.
They were then ordered to pc spread
uron the records Of the court.
cnheet docket for the present term OF the
Law and Equity Court is long one.
and cases will be tried each day, begin
ming with Monday. The Jury will report
at Ii o'clock, that day having been adj
journed over BY Judge Ingram on We'd
Eesday. 4 gs5 Ett}2s$ Il "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
MANY AGAINST
TRADING STAMPS
Seen Say That
They WilltH az None I ! i "
of Them.
Of Them.

v A big frown comes upon the face OF a
Broad Street merchant, when the sugges-
ton OF the trading stamp is made.
Y A number Of the leading merchants on
the street are, bitter against the scheme,
once used, later declared Illegal, by an
act OF the Virginia Legislature, and now
made legal by recent decision OF the
Supreme Court OF Appeals OF Virginia,
They say It Is a hardship. upon their
goods have to be marked UP. and that
the public. chiefly the dainty female
shopper pays dearly for goods and prizes.
But there IS no question about the women
liking the trading stamps Ga,
Several Of the big firms on Broad Street
were seen and with one exec ption Of
those reached. but one had an .unde-
c:ded mind on the question.
Messrs. Miller e. Rhoads said they, had
no idea OF using the stamps. They had
every opportunity to use them when
they were in vogue before. but would not
do so. They wouldn't touch them. The
Cohen Company was seen. They are not
going to be used II we can help it, It
was said. This firm. like Miller & Rhoads.
is unalterably opposed to the stamps.
1T, fought them before 1tsbelicves their
patrons !. have ;all. to- lose. when dealing
with houses where the stamps are given.
Messrs. Fourqurenn, \ Temple and Co.
we're seen. Hands off"was the senti-
mcnt expressed at this house We want
none OF Them" was semphatically said.
Mr., Hofheimer, proprietor OF the Econ
omy shoe store lis against them. It Is
understood that the Tower store. Messrs.
Julius syclc and Son. are against them.
+ It was stated at the Kaufman store
that the matter had not been discussed
PRO and con. and there was nothing
therefore to give out.
but a unified effort Is being made
tc Stamp the stamps out. AS soon
as tho paper was on the streets yesterday
morning n leading merchant drew up an
agreement not to use the stamps under
any consideration, and placed the paper
Ir circulation. 1t is understood that 1t Is
being plentifully signed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
BACK uP
I Coffee is the hidden Worker

s4t your ease, ht7
4 Study your diet and see II In a natural
way you can build back to good health,
which means steady nerves and the good
old comfortable easy feeling OF being
we'll, ] you drink coffee and are ~ you
should mako sure whether coffee Is, or Is
no.. tho cause OF the trouble.
The easy way is to shift to Postum for
n few weeks and then weigh results, A
Texas lady says: ~ was attacked with
nervous prostratlon three years ago this
month and became so weak and nervous
that ! could not talk to any one or have
any one talk In my room. My circulation
was SO poor was so weak could not
even read, Everything tried failed to
help me, and 1t was not until I read an
article in the newspaper and gave up my
coffee and drank Postum Food Coffee
that had any relief,
"But from the time that ] cult coffee
and shifted to- Postum ! began to ,m-
prove and ! am now completely restored
to health, NY nerves are strong and
sound and I am normal In every way
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. E8
This same result always follows. the
use Of Postum, whchis food drink, in
place Of coffee, which Is a drug drink.
'"rheres a reason
Look In each package for a copy OF
The famous little book, 'SThe Road to
MELVILLE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
) Mr.. cUDLlpP,st FUNERAL
One Of the Finest Photographers IN the
sit+z South.

: -
South. 63
The funeral Of Mr.. Fred D. Cudlipp.
manager OF the telegraph department OF
the Atlantic Coast Line system, who died
Thursday In Wilmington, N. c., will take
n,nce from the house, No. s13 East Mar
shall Street. this morning at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. Il y Downman, rector Of the All
Saints Church, will conduct the servico.
Interment will be made in Hollywood
Mrs cudlipp who had been visiting in
Iowa. reached the city last night, ac-
companied by her daughter. The two
boys OF the deceased also reached the
B city Yesterday from Wilmington
Mr.. cudlipp spent swenty-fivo years OF
the best years Of his lite IN
nerlod he was ehlet operator OF
the Richmond Weatern Union ONCE,
while probably not $50 rapid as some OF
IN. operators he was an accomplished
electrician, and had a splendid grasp OF
situation. and conditions, and could get
more work out OF the wires than any man
south OF the Potomac. Colonel J. B, Tree.
who was superintendent OF the Richmond
diyi,ion, and the two had the same office.
paws Mr.. Cudlipp a Glowing tribute, Ae
entertained the greatest respect for his
chief operators dotAty dHu sco!lPt enc"
stve powers OF mind. 4 z
Fer many years MIR. Cudlipp was the
chief support OF mother and brothers and
sisters here. Colonel Tree says that
son could not have been more generous
to them and his treatment Of his mother
made her very happy and proud OF him.
~, married a Miss. Er lcsson, and she and
three small children survive him.
Last October he was invited TO take
charge Of the telegraph system OF the
entire Atlantic Coast Line system, which
since then has been greatly increased by
g,the ACQUISITION Of other roads. Ono Of his
first steps was to establish the quadruplcx
and duplex system, making the wires do
four tines or twice as much work as
previously, enabling the enormous BUSH
ness Of the road to be dispatched In far
II. was about fifty-four years Of age.
ia was born In Fredericksburg, Va, and
came to Richmond In the seventies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
q. Maxwell and Company. Liverpool

g. Maxwell and Company. Liverpool,
Eng. 5i.
Il MI. Maxwell was well known to the
leaf tobacco trade. having made several
visits to this country. He was a gen
tlcmanj OF most pleasant manners. man
OF unusual business ability, and was de-
5serycdly4 popular with the trade. both At
home and abroad. .
Es No intelligence had been received Of
4 Els illness. and It is supposed his death
was sudden. q. !. I +. ;l 5{ /. .s5i
Or. William T aIiaferro.g
The death OF Or. William r aliaferro, Of
ppahannock, Va. occurred - Thursday
at, the Maryland University Hospital in
t%Dr.STaliaf erro went to Baltimore Tues
dayNto und ergo an operation for car
buncle, and Later deycloped diabetes, from
which sile He wa as = afco ~,
side when he died lDr. tTaliaferro was q
very we'll known physician N King ana r
Queen county,: also Essex county, va a..
The remains 5haveE been taken to his
home for interment. IA
Mrs. Il. ~. francis.
MRS.. H N. Francis died at No. soo
West Clay Street Thursday night at 1880
o'clock She was the daughter OF the
late spottswood p. and Virginia Frances
one daughter and y sister, Mrs. Churchill
Graves She was Z a lady Of beautiful
Christian chara cter, and her many friends
Will With tenderne e :, nov pa
The funeral will take place from the
Clay-street Methodist Episcopal Church
at 4 p M. II to-day. Y,
Infant Dead.
Il. Elsie Gray Riddell died Al ll:o5 o'clock
Thursday night at the residence OF her
father No. llo5 West Leigh Street aged
1 The funeral a.wlll''take place at 8 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence,
Frank Pc YER.
Especial to Tho Times pispateh.)
FRONT ROYAL, vA.,a Sept. 1sEMr.a
Frank 2. Cover. dropped dead OF heart
trouble; at his homeFin ANDREWS ye sler.
anyr " In Virginia liz leaves widow
and three children. n \ 81 I'D,
,3 Alexander Eain.
(By+ Associatcd Press.)
ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND, Sept. Is
Professor Alexander Balm, formerly lord
chancellor Of. the university here, ana
for twenty years professor Of lo 'E ana
English literature, Is dead.
,DEATHS.
cupL1rp. pied, in wilmington. y. G., Sep.
TENDER 18th, Mr.: r. D. cuDL1Pr. IN the hfty'
Marshall Street. Richmond, Va, SATURDAY,
the 10th, at 4 o:3o o'clock. Interment In Holly
wood.
rRANcIs.-D!ed. at No. 900 West Clay Street,
!. at lo:So r., NJ, Mrs, II. y. FRANCIS IN tho
stwentylnnih yenr 81 her ass; ( rn,s,o
!. nal. Church SATURDAY, the lloth instant at
Baltimore, rIttsburg and Norfolk papers
please ,copy.ttuI' = n -fII,fsit'H' F4sa99 AZ In
MYrn.-picd,Y suddeny.,at her. homo. No, 1915
West CLAY Street. Miss. ROSA MfEh'
- Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
Property Transfers.

(. Rlchmond-A. n Sheppard to Mrs. III
len c. Kidd, 80 G-l2 feet on north side
Leigh Street. northwest corner Seventh,
!. Henrico-Jula and Lewis Davis 10 r..
A. Washington. 30 feet on west side
Twenty-sixth Street, southwest corner Il.
l1'Granite Building Company to Maria
:Townes,5 80 feet on south side State Street,
southwest corner Tompkins, 5000. IS *
a Montague and Collins special comnlls-
/ sioners. to John w. Ba tes, }29 feet on wcst
side Fink Street, No. ll12, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
!" The Girl and tho Judge"

The final performances OF THE Girl
and the judge will be given at the
all.Jou ! hei.ti To-day " hcn "a AS Alonto.i
Will appear at matinee and eVening, The
audiences are increasing as the merits
OF the production and company become
familiar to the theatre-goers,
Game OF Life" which will be presented
next week. the advance sale Indicating
that standing room will be at. a premium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
MR.. HEALEY BETTER
Passed Through an Ordeal at Memoria
Hospital.

Hospital.
Mr. Edgar Hcaly, who went out ahead
OF the "Sister Mary COMPANY" whic h
was to have appeared here next week,
and who ha. been under treatment at
the Mem orial Hospital, s. .cenya lesoinE.
a Mr. Healy was threatened thitypho'd
fever, and 1t was simply through frst-
class treatment that8hEe :..thassA passed
through the ordeal ande-is now fast re-
gaining his health.
? Owing to the illness Of Miss Flo irwin
the star in the Sister Mary Cempany."
that company has been forced to dis
y Mr. He,ly. had billed the shew over a
large territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
in oLDEN TIMES
p.o,Ie We're contented to Take Things
Easier Than Now,

7, our foreiathers could behold the
,,,od.rn locomotives. automobiles and
e,ectrlo cars, they would hold uf tketr
hands in establishment,
the stage coach WAS fast enough then
a-neople were more icontentito take things
easy. ,,.,
=, hair lotion that came along-if 1t
ia not prevent Badness thsy thought 1t
Was because Badness could not be pre-
lis different now. People know that
-.rms cause Badness and that Newbro's
IHerplcde kills the germ, thus curing
Dandrqtt and ~ preventing o., re- hal s,, !,
.amps for sample to Tho HerpIcide CO.,
Detroit, Mich Owens q Minor Drug Co.,
special agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
OBITUARY.
Alexander, Maxwell,

Mr.. G.. y. d Kersey. Of Wilson, N, c.,
general manager ofttA1axWells Tobacco
Imp. Company now ION a3business trip
TO the city, has received A. cabled dis
patch announcing The deatho MIR, Alex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
The Tappahannock Fair

" (special to Tho Times-DIspalch)
TArFAHANNOClk; VA,., Sept, ls-The
Tanpahannock fair closed here this
= fternoon after three-days' exhibition.
Which vas a succ ess in avery particular.
. ball game To-day was won ny
west Point with score Of s 10 Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
4 Mrs. Atkinson Sued

Suit was entered IN the City Circuit
Court yesterday by tho Model Steam
Laundry against Mrs. AID, Atkinson,
trading as the Lexington Hotel. for 5000
alleged damages The declarations have
not yet been filed, so It is not known
upon what the suit Is based.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
HALFSA 4,
CENTURY or
SUCCESS.

6zS Because It has
4. | /. |; !
q #/e41a@AMS4 never failed TO DO
S5 ZSNWSSsssst9 ~ al that is claimed
4Z8SKas3sg.#sa Tor 1t III the fifty
II MM4@@88SS#sS years since 1t was
I, ~ m,aI@a p.Isser,btd forr-. II. tn
M@HHMMA83@A John O'l,rlcn. OF
EmNH&M88T Lowell Mass. BY
BMM 2aA1K8Ssy whom II was recon.
E1 s&f3 rntnded and from
mr. whom It derived It's
name. Father Joi1l Is
Medicine Is gtatar-
Z teed to cure any
.5ff cough, cold, throat
~ ,Iis ! 'llslllll No Or lung trouble. or
asi the money Is re-
funded. II builds up the body. and re-.
stores health and strength TO those who
are weak and run down. Aside from tho
PURPOSE in cal1lnE g., your attention to this
old remedy. It Is Important for YOU to
know that It Is not a patent medicine anu
that It Is free from opium, morphine or
other poisonous drugs, upon which sc
many SPECIALIZED "tmmediatc cures" depend
for their effect, and which arc dangeroii
-yot are warned against them This old
remedy and Its history are vouchcd tor
by reliable endorsements. Father John,s
Medicine Is TOR sale By Owens & Minor
4Druns Coo,s1o7 East Main Street: City
Drug store, &1444 East Main Street: 17eo-
pics Drug Store. $500 Williamsburg Ave
nue.; Northsde Pharmacy. f0l North Fifth
Street Pine Street Pharmacy 334 South
Pine street: East Pharmacy. 26ol venable
Street. ". Ss .s& '.G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

ESCAPE tiEsHEAT TOMORROW
ca on the .'TRILBY' excursion to Nor
tolk, Ocean View Cape Henry AND yiE T-
a,nd Ocean View; SIPS round trip to Cape
Henry and Virginia Beach, Virginia
Beach Is the only resort in Y XlrF EI1 e
OGEAN.S Special Fast Ysstihuled Train
leaves Byrd-street station at $50 A. Mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
C. & 0
outings \ c 5
TRAINS TRAINS.
ROUND $l..00 TRIP TO 10
Norfolk ; ,ss Seashore.

Two fast trains with parlor cars leave
Richmond every Sunday $3.50 and 800 A.
NJ. $50 train makes no stops. 800 A. NJ.
train stopssonly at Newport News. Ten
hours at the seashore Returning, leave
Norfolk via Ocean View Railway 700 F.
NJ, leave Ocean View 1880 p. NJ, Leave
Old Point s;15 r. NJ. Arrive RichmcNd
l0:l55& p. M. Tickets also good on trains
leaving Old. Point 4b5 +. NJ. NewpoIt
News 5:a5 Pr NJ, arriving Richmond 100
n. NJ,
Cape Henry and Virginia Beach s13
round trim. This is the most beautiful
$500. "a tha wear ia visit the seaside,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Mrs. Meban Hsbssn. Of Birmingham,
Ala. who has been visiting Miss Tutwiar'
of No, 272l Floyd Avenue, leaves to-day
tor her home, 5S8 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
Nornannaheimen
PALM FOR SCULPTOR
Americas Tribute to Man Who
Made Washington Statue
of Sherman.
Service Beside Grave of Carl Roll
Smith When Statue Was
81 Unveiled.

At the same hour that the elab-
crate ceremonies attending the I'M
yelling of the Sherman statue were
held in Washington a simple but
touching ceremony was held at Yes
tire churchyard, Copenhagen, at the
grave Of Carl Rohl-Smith. the sculp-
tor who designed the Sherman sta
tue. On the suggestion Of Secretary
Hay the United States minister to
Denmark, Laurits S. Swenson, laid a
wreath on the grave of the sculptor as
a. token of rem EN- brance for his
splendid work on the Sherman monu-
ment. The wreath was a beautiful
design in palm leaves tied with silk
co1ors, and it bore the inscriptions:
"Grateful Tribute from Sherman Sta
tue Commission and Others, Oct. Is,
1903
Minister Swenson had invited Pro-
lessor Stephan Sinding and General
G. T. Christensen, both. intimate
friends of Mr.. Rohl-smith, to attend
the exercises. Professor Sinding
modelled several of the categorical
groups for the monument and rend-
cred valuable assistance in completing
the whole work after the death of his
friend. General Christensen was re-
lated to the sculptor and lifelong
friend of General Sherman from the
time they saw service in the civil war
until the Iatter's death. Remarks
were made at the grave by Minister
Swenson, Professor Sinding and Cen
eral Christensen.
Paper from cornstaIks.
DR.. Viggo Drewsen of Brooklyn. a. men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

set and the light falls ever so quietly
on the central parts. Most Of Svend-
sens pictures are too fierce in the
glow of light for comfort, but this is
as tender and reserved as could be
wished; just the faint last glow on
the trees and forms. The low tiled
building in the immediate foreground
sits beautifully in the half-shadow.
All the painting is forceful and direct,
the paint solidly laid, and everything
remarkably well modelled. Each one
must judge for himself about the de-
gree of detail called for in such a
work I am not too we'll pleased with
all that drawing Of tiles on the near
roof. But some like it exceedingly.
However. cannot find any fault
with the manner in which he has
made these details sit in the atmos-
phere. 1t is about perfect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
AFTER MOUNTAIN LIONS
President Roosevelt Said to Be
Planning Another Trip to West
ern Colorado.

Denver, Col. Nov. 6.-John B. Golf,
the veteran guide who accompanied
the president on his famous Colorado
lion hunt, recently wrote Mr.. Roose-
welt that the mountain lions and other
predatory animals are being killed off
rapidly, and urging him to come out
for a hunt before they are extern1i-
mated. Golf received a prompt re-
Spouse from the president, the con-
tents Of which he refused to divulge,
but the fact that he is gathering up
all the crack dogs of western Colorado
and putting his hunting camp in apple
pie order indicates that the president
will join him for. lion hunt during
the holiday recess of congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
ExILED FROM FINLAND
Two Men of That Oppressed Country
Seek Homes in America.

Seek Homes In America.
Axel Wahren, formerly a wealthy
land owner if Finland, now an exile
from his native land by order Of the
Gear of Russia, arrived the other day
In. Kansas City, accompanied by Pro-
fessor Ernst Rindell, another Fin
lander, who is his close friend. Mr..
Wahren and Professor Rindell are on
their way to seek new homes in Okla
homa or some other part of the south
west.
Mr.. Wahren was banished from
Finland three weeks ago with forty
one other citizens of that country.
Finland is Russian territory, but until
recently it has been permitted by the
car to maintain it's own branch of
the army and to have its own parlia-
ment. Recently, however, the czar
has decided to curtail Finland's gov
ernmental rights and place that little
country almost directly under the alb
solute power of the crown. Mr.. Wall-
rem and some of the other forty-one
Finlanders banished from their coun-
try We're members of the Finnish par
lament. Their offense was speaking
against the plans of the car, which
We're not looked on with favor in Fin
land.