davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
CAUGHT aLITTLE DOROTHY"

Chicago POLICE Followed Her Mamma'S
Instructions.
Not In vain did Mrs. Fred Levi OF
Columbus, O., appeal to the police Of
Chicago. and IL the distracted mother
did not accomplish what she thought
she would certainly 1t was not the
fault Of the detectives who responded
Ito her call. Her appeal came In the
following message, received in police
headquarters:
PolIce-Please intercept my little daugh-
ter Dorothy, who has gone to Chicago TO
get married. She Is pretty. with lots OF
red hair.
In response. to the message three de-
tectives were hurried TO meet an In
coming train from Columbus. and the
sleuths, mindful OF the agony which
the mother must be suffering, deter
mined to let no little red haired girl
slip past them. They eyed suspicious
" every passenger on the train, but
when the last one had allghted no lit
tie Dorothy had appeared.
The detectives were about to leave
the station when they saw tall, hand
somely gowned woman sitting on one
Of the benches. They recognized her
rs having been on the train, and one
Of the detectives said to her:
Pardon me. madam, but did you see
any little red haired girl get on the
train at ColumbusT'
The woman eyed the detective as IL
she suspected he was insane. and she
replied that she had not seen any girl
answering that description.
IL am a police officer" the detective
said, "and I'm looking for a girl nam
ed Dorothy Levi. Her mother Is NEAR
" dead with grief because she left
home"
The woman jumped up from her seat
evidently surprised.
"why, | am Dorothy Levi Of Column
bus" she said.
"Then you'll oblige us by coming to
headquarters" said the detective. I'VE
want you"
Glow dare yon ask me to go with
your the woman said Indignantly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
KILL me ANY T!NE
So says Nonchalant Alleged.
Murderer to Officers
COLD FLOODED CONFESSION.

Charles Il. Rogers Tells How. For SO
lie Killed the olney Brothers snd
Alice lnseriek Of MiddIssown, N. "
conseisnss untreuhIsd.
..Take me out and kill me any time
you please,g said Charles d. Rogers
alleged murderer of the OF broth
ers and Alice Ingerick Of J ltown.
N. 7, when he was locked up in the
Goshen jail. Rogers was captured In
Los Angeles after chase lasting a
year. on his way across the country
be made to his custodians confession
which chilled their blood.
II had been planning this act for a
month" said Rogers to bis captors. Il
thought the olney brothers had good
deal Of money in bills abont their cloth
ing and concealed in the house. /
wanted to go west and get away from
here. At first thought nigbt-was the
best time to do 1t, Then calculated
1t was best to do II in daylight for the
farm Is lonely enough place.
"On the day OF the murders ] left
home. told my wife and children
they would never see me again. took
with me a piece of iron pipe wrapped
in a copy OF the Middletown Times
Press. / had a revolver. went cross
lots to avoid passing by the home OF
my parents. From a bill saw Fred
oIneY drive into the ward. BE had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23


by what authority do you tell me
where to go? am old enough to take
care of myself, and l have not COM
mitted any crime"
The detective showed the woman her
mothers telegram, and she went to
headquarters.
Mamma must be having a brain
Storm she said to the sergeant. 81
am twenty.eIght years old, and I am
On my way to Colorado Springs for my
health. l would not marry the best
man living"
Miss Levi made affidavit to her age,
and the sergeant told her she could go
where she pleased.
Eve thought we were helping poor
mother whose child had run away" he
said apologetIcally. 81 would suggest
that you wire your mother that here
after when she wants the police to look
for her little Dorothy she mention
that Dorothy is unusually tall for her
age"
Miss Len took the, next train for
Colorado Springs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

= = > Z Isl ), ).
FFS Ward
M. FANNIE Pow 81 LITTLE Falls,


Mrs Fannie Pos el of Little Falls,
was the guest q Mi Jacob Garner,
Of East PARK ayeane yesterday
Mr Bstt Taylor assa business yisi,
tor ID Grafton tday.
jan Tras 81 Aneta, was here
yesterday on bu5 49,
MIS-. Sarah Walker, Of New street,
WHO has been visiting friends at Point
Marion fof the past SIX weeks, return
cd home Monday.
1ir and Mrs Harry Fletcher and
daushte Nellie and Miss Nellie Van.
mort have returned from a short stay
At shinngton. =
M Charles Leddy, Of Water street,
has accepted a position with the Fair.
mont Ice and Fuel Company.
Harry Rople and Russell Miller. who
have been spending the past week at
Mountain Lake returned last night.
blr. Bert Bennett has returned to
his home IN Morgantown after a few
days visit with relatives in this ward.
Miss Lillian Arnett, who has been
IN New York was called home yester-
day BY the serious illness Of her moth
er Mi Hannah Arnett of East Park.
Mfs Ruby Richardson and little
daughter Of Pittsburg, are the guests
Of relatives in this city.
Mss odra stealey was the guest Of
Miss Goldie Hamilton yesterday.
MIS-. Margaret Pople is visiting her
grandson, Mr. Howard Pople, of East
PARK ayenue.,
MS. WIN zinn, Of Millersyille, was
here visiting friends yesterday.
MIS- Carl zeiler, Of Warren, Pa, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Frnak
Wahdi Of Columbia street.
rev Lawler IS visiting his parents
near Boothsyille.
Ms Susan Powell; Mrs. Harry Rop'
inscn and daughter, Mildred, were call.
ed ia. Simpson by the death of the
formers sister, Mrs. Louisa Lake.
Esther Bent, who has been quite
SICK ssslightIy improved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
Put OF Interurban Car.

A foreigner was put OF the 9
o'clock interurban car last night at
the Jefferson street spur for smoking
a cigarette in the main compartment.
In ejecting the man a car window
was broken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

Mrs. Bacon-where has your cook
gone to?
Mrs. Egbert-I really don't know
but / hope she hasn't gone where my
husband told her to go TO. She even
complained of the heat here.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
Band viii Give Excursion.

The Watson Miners Band will, Sun
day, July %, give an excursion to
Morgantown and return on steamer
Leroy. Fare for round trip, soc.
WATSON MINERS BAND.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

II you know Of any one who does
not get the West Virginian you will
do US favor by calling his attention
to our llbsral oier on page 2 Of this
paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
Purchased Horse.

Mr. Howard Pople, our enterprising
grocer at the corner of Market and
Columbia streets, purchased a fine
horse Of Mr.. N. Q. Steele yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
,-Ladles, AID Society.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Dia-
popd Street n. E. Church, will meet
at the home Of Mrs, Fanny Rogers, Of
Merchant street, on Thursday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
rrrn West Ylrg!aian want d.

Try a West Vlrg'7ian want I'D.
The most liberal orrer that was eve,
made in Marisn county by any news
paper is to be found on page seven
Of this paper to-day. Read It Let IA
hear from you at once. We want
two thousand more readers in Marion
county and think this win get them
west yirgiaian wants ads pay,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

CLEANING. PRESSING AND re-
PAIRING Ladies' and Meme cio.h-
~. Work called for and delivered.
ncntbly rates on application
HARRY r. COLE
ron. phone SOW BEL rhcpe 2Ais
shop, 4s-J.
Parts Ave. under Broh's Shoe Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

Z Come to LIoyd,s Book Shop for re.
auctions in china, pictures, curtains
and wall paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

Falrmont, Mprsantewn q Rtttsblrs 81.
For coNNELLSvIIsLE and pfrTSBuRG
Leave, No /, rs; d, m; No, :, xlsa1
q. M; No. 81, 2 rs p. "a! Arrive No
so, $50 p. M: No, b ~ n. ~, M no.
4, xsilo p. m; No, @, RIO p. n
For MoRGANToWlS.I Leave, No g, xs.oe
I'm. Arrive, No. g. xs;ss 9. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
WEST vlReINlANs
AT LOCAL HOTELS.
I: ~ = + ! : !. !. .

TAVERN-N. B. Reed, A. l;es-
Fleming, f. M. DAVIDSON and wife, E.
b. Aeagle, Wheeling; j. L. Dugan,
3. IA. Smith, Morgantown; ]. G. Cur
~ and wife, Mabie; Alexander R.
watson; Grafton; j. W. Tryman, l..
III. Sutton, clarksbnrg; Perry Long,
Parkersburg; W. NJ. Young, Millvale;
Charles 3. MccannIc, c. G. DAVIDSON,
Mouldsville; F. A. Dettrio, Berry
burg.
MARIETTA-c. s. Thomas, U. S.
Rhodabarger, James F. Gump. Geo.
Flowers, Warrington; ]. T. Terrell,
chietton; q. 3. Martin, shlnnstoz,
s.. w Meals, Moundsville; ]. H.
Hornpf ". L.. Hornor, Lumberport;
b ata Turner Morgantown; George
E Frey Wheeling; E. L. Fortney,
cartsburg
MASEEY-Frank "A. Wilson, W.
Calvert clarksburg; A. W. shroy.
e., A Ross Fleming, A. W. Ensheim.
3, d. 81 Chandler, Wheeling; W. R.
Ilosf Grafton; j. P. Fishel, New Mar.
tinsfilIs
WATSON M j.. Anderson, Wyatt;
a WilbafR u. Franzell, Charles
chaddnck vi b. caltell, Wheeling;
] d. Ruch Weston,
West yirelpjan wants ads nay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
Through Service
Fairmont to. Clark blrg
EAlRMoNT q cLARKssuRe
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and Jsitttsel
SITS, Falrmont, HOURLY fors clakIss
burg and intermediate Potnts fFefn
500 A. M. Until 10000 P. N.
SCHEDULE OF lNrERuRsAN CARS
JANUARY %, 'o7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

Advertiments in this paper bring
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
RAILROADS..
RAILRoA0.
Schedule Eheetlye sHheay, June 2. icol.
EAlHNoNT. W Va.
paily. lpaily except sunday- SUNDAY


For WASHINGTON; BAflr1MoRE.
PH1IlApEiPH1A and NEW YORK.
No 8, 1915 a m No, ~ siS1 D. M
No. 4. $50 y. m. iloc1 70 Gfafton.)
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. 40 s 800 q.
N.
GRAFTON Accom- ~. .toss a m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

west YIrginian wants ads pay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

Mononuah plylBloli.
For CIARRsBuRG ana vi TON Leave.
dor Clafksburg only Arrive. No. :
KISS 4. N. (for ClArlsbnrB onlyl No
:, 1t:so p, m,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

FcE COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, 10. I.
sa:lt a. I. No. ~ q. 20 ,. IA
For wHEELING. No 4 se;2t & M, 40.
II, sf:l0 q. m. (oca1, No. n si.s0 p.
N, docaDi No S. ss,os p. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

!. :. I. ! : : : :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

sisE & slightly improved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

PolIce-Please intercept my little daugh-
Ter Dorothy. who has gone to Chicago TO
get married She is pretty. with lots OF
red hair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

west YIrginian wants ads pay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

Mr. and Mrs Harry Fletcher and
danshte Nellie and Miss Nellie Van.
mort have returned from a short stay
AZ shihnston.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
JAPANESE ARE IMPATIENT
Want The Facts Concerning Negotiations
With United States.

ious states is jealously guarded and
the slightest infringement or inter
ference by the national authorities is
deeply resented. Consequently the
federal government is in a most deli
cato position. 80
Fortunately the present chief execu
tive Of the United States Is q WON
derful personality. Judging by his
speeches and writings, he might be
called the incarnation OF the people
OF Bushido. There il no Doubt that
he Is resolute enough to cut this Cor
dian knot.
"The Japanese course, In the present
instance, is right throughout, beyond
the shadow OF doubt. This Is a,
fact impossible to escape the enMght-
ened judgment Of a parsonage like
President Roosevelt. confidently ex-.
pect that justice will be naeted out,
and The sooner his action Ia this mat
ter Is made known, the better.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07

retary of the board of police commits
sioners; former Police Commissioner
Thomas Reagan and Joseph Poheim
and Antonio Blanco.
The first witness tomorrow will be
Joseph Mulfanti, proprietor of Delmon-
ico's restaurant. He acted as agent
for the other French restaurant keep
ers and handed to Ruef the money
which the prosecution claims was ex-
torted, and which the defense main
tains was paid purely as a retainer
and in pursuance of a legal contract
by which Ruef was to act as attorney
for the Frenchmen in the matter of
securing renewal OF their licenses,
which had been held up by Police Com
missioners Reagan and Hutton on
charges of immortality.
Pierre Priest, who conducted the
negotiations with Ruef on behalf OF
the other restaurant keepers and him.
self and whose name appears as a
signature to the contract, alleged, is
dead.
Former Commissioner Reagan tes.
tilted minutely to the sudden and de,
termined change of the mayors at
titude on French license renewals
from advising their refusal to demand,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
PROVES POOR WITNESS FOR PROSECU CUTION
Former French Restaurant Keeper TesYn@ in miz Case
Denies Threats by Defendant or Rlef.

ing that they be granted -simultan-
eously with the appearance Of Abra-
ham Ruef as attorney for the restau-
rants. and his testimony implicated
the Walters union in plot to expose
the immortality Of these places as a
result of the union difficulties with
their proprietors.
Former Commissioner Peheim told
of the compiling by Ruef of set
of bogus regulations for the govern
ment of the restaurants; how he and
the boss had laughed over these, and
how, after they had been submitted
by Ruef to the police board, the held
up licenses were granted.
Antonio Blanco testified that he and
the proprietors of the Delmonico, Mar
shand and Tortoni restaurants had
raised fund OF $4,000 to be paid to
Ruef "as a lawyer and the political
boss" for taking care" OF their Ii
censes for them.
After adjournment Mr.. Heney was
asked when Ruef would be called to
the stand. He replied that he was
unwilling to say, because he did not
want to "give Mr.. Campbell chance
to prepare for Ruefs cross examina-
tion."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07

San Francisco, June Ga few min
utes before adjournment of court this
afternoon, the defense in the trial of
Mayor Schmitz scored what they con
sidered signal point, during the
ross-examination of one of the prose
cution's chief witnesses, Antonio B.
Blanco.
Until the great fire, Blanco was
proprietor of Delmonico's, one of the
five French restaurants from whose
owners the mayor and Abraham Ruef
are accused of having extorted thou
sands of dollars under their implied
il not expressed" threat to prevent
the reissuance Of their liquor licenses.
did Ruef ever tell you that il you
did not pay this money you would not
get your license reneWed?" asked AT.
torney Campbell, the mayors senior
counsel.
mo" replied Bianco promptly, "he
did not"
did the mayor ever tell you that?''
.No."
did anybody ever tell you so?"
"No, nobody ever made that threat
to me-" said B1anco.
-Four witnesses were on the stand
today Officer Chas. F. Shelley, sec
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
BRYAN THE FARMER
spsassi0S AD Tisaer oS Soil, Great Com.
naoner Tells Mesv Yorkane seFasUas
ts'ess Of sgaoniasing in Lies Msesa.
{. saries. 's's

New York, June 6.-Asked today il
he considered the question Of tariff
reform an essential in the coming
campaign, William ]. Bryan replied:
I'm my opinica the tariff will not be
paramount ISSUE"
In an address before the board OF
trade eng transportation, where he
was entertained at luncheon. Mr.
Bryan said:
'As a western farmer, want to
voice the complaint Of the western
farmer against the form or gambling
in some Of your organizations. Specu-
lating in the necessaries OF life is a
serious thing. II, by betting on wheat,
the. price Of wheat is lowered, the
farmer is hurt; if the price is advanc'
ed, the man who buys the flour is hurt.
You seem to distinguish between
gambling and speculation m a way
which amuses the western farmer. A
man bets upon the turn of card, and
you call him a gambler, and the man
who steals a railroad you call a flnan.
cier."
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad Of an
opportunity to commend the action ot
President Roosevelt in the direction OF
railroad legislation, saying:
''I am very glad that he has seen
fit to take advantage OF a plank that
we put in our platform. It was made
for use, and am glad he was able to
use it,"
Mr.. Bryan was the guest OF the Am
sterdam Theater club, the Tammany
club Of the Fifteenth assembly dis
tEact.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
AMERICA ALMOST ALONE
Berlin Confident Question Will Not be
Brought Forward.

The right of private property at sea
are considered with the related ques-
tions to be of the most important sub
jects that will be examined. It is
assumed that the United States will
follow its traditional policy OF affirm
ing that private property should be
immune from capture. When the pro
position was made at the FIRST Hague
conference that the United States
would give up the privilege Of priya-
teering, provided the conference would
abolish the right Of selling private
property, the delegates, except chose
Of Great Britain and France, expressed
opinions that second conference
would consider the question. The
German government, with certain linn
itations, is in sympathy With this
move. The disclosure DC the British
and French positions is Rwaitea with
uncommon interest. Since the abnfi-
tton in land warfare oe authorized
footing, one OF the attractions of war
mas ceased, SO the prohibition o9 ptun-
aering at sen would be regarded here
do removing one more cause of war.
! The German navy, in common Waatlha
the navies OF other countries, Is dis
inclined to give up the chances Of
prize money, hut general political con
sidefation controls the governments
attitude i
In the discussion on the rules for
laying of mines at sea, the German
delegates will probably ask that great
Esea routes. such as the English chaa-
| mel shall be excluded from the right
Of be1ligerent to sow with mines.
The Russian precedent Of notifying
neutrals Of mine laying should, u -
thought here, be accepted as prfn-
ciple Of international law.
4 It is not SO much what the practice
shall be as that it shall be uniform
and in accord with clearly expressed
principles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07

Toxic, June 6.-The leading papers
here, whose opinions are worth quot
ing, are silent on the question OF de-
manding an indemnity for the so-call-
ed bombarding of Japanese establish
ments at San Francisco. Reparation
for the damage inflicted and the pun
sishment OF the culprits is expected,
and the government is taking the
proper measures In protecting her in
terests. II is thought by influen-
tial Japanese that the quicker the
facts regarding the negotiations now
in progress here and at Washington
are published, the better It will be
for all concerned, as stage has now
been reached when it may prove dan
gerous to keep the people in suspense
or ignorance OF what Is being done.
An experienced diplomat who was Q
protegee Of Marquis Ito and IS a prom-
inent figure in naval affairs, said to-
day to a representative OF the As
ISOLATED Press:
"America is the last country from
which I expected complications with
Japan. The traditional friendship Of
the two nations uniformly maintained
by the government at Washington
makes me almost hesitate to believe
that an anti.Japanese sentiment e1-
lists in Uncle Sans territory. uniform
though the fact stands unassailable.
But before forming a final Judgment
In the present instance. Il is abso.
lute1y necessary to bear in mind that
| in America the autonomy Of the var
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07
KNOX WOULD ACCEPT IT
WILLING TO Become Candidate for Presi.
dent if Nominated,

New York, June 6.-United States
Senator Philander c. Knox OF Pennsyl-
vania tonight announced his willing
ness to become candidate for the
presidency in 1908, should the repnb-
lican party see fit to nominate him,
Senator Knox's position was made
known in expressing his appreciation
OF the action today of the republican
state convention at Harrisburg. Pa,
which endorsed him as a candidate
for that Office.
Senator Knox, who is stopping at
the Waldorf learned tonight
Of his endorsement by the Harrisburg
convention through the press dispatch
es. Having read these, including an
abstract of the platform adopted, he
said to a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press:
81 am deeply sensible of the honor
done me by my fellow republicans of
Pennsylvania.
I'm their convention. composed Of
men elected directly by the people,
they have increased my many obligar
tions to them, by coupling with the
endorsement OF the administration OF
Theodore Roosevelt the suggestion OF
my name as his successor.
81 note the conventions reference
to the fact that as attorney general
and senator I was privileged to aid
in the formulation and carrying into
legislation and judicial decision those
just policies for the protection Of the
principles which have 30 greatly en-
deared President Roosevelt To tho nso
pie. I value the action OF the coayen
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07

tion approving such public service, as
I have been enabled to render in the
past with satisfaction not exceeded
by my gratitude for the unsolicited
pledge of support for higher honors
and duties of the future. | have too
profound sense of the dignity of the
chief magistracy and too intimate a
knowledge Of its labors and responsi.
bilities to have sought this endorse.
ment. If, however, the wishes OF
Pennsylvania republicans and the rea.
sons they assign for their action
should commend themselves to the
national republican convention,
would accept it's action with full ap.
preciation OF it's import"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-07

Y Z Berlin, June 6.-The preliMinaries
to The Hague conference have been
settled to the satisfaction of the EN-
peror and the foreign office, and the
meeting is awaited with tranquility
that did not prevail during March,
when some Of the powers were en-
deavoring to win diplamatic success
over Germany, by seeking to make it
appear that Germany alone was an
enemy Of peace in wishing to emit the
question Of armaments from the pro.
gram.
The Austro-H Hungarian and the Rus.
sian governments particularly asso-
ciatel themselves with the German
view that the conference may GO far
ther toward eliminating war by agree
ments to extend tho peaceful adjust
menGs OF disputes than bl debates upon
the extension Or eartailnaent ef aEEaa'
ments. The British government
which was SO active In pressing Tor ]
discussion Of armaments, 10 disposed
now, according to Informal alton reerav
sed BY the German foreign once, tr
drop tho subject, unless this American
OF some other government is gotten
to introduce it,
The emperor's instructions to the
German delegates, should disarma
ment come to a discussion, are NOT
to take part in the discussion, but tc
note the development OF the question
and report thereon. Prince yon Bue
low, speaking in the Reichstag 5n
April, said that the government would
take into earnest consideration any
agreements Of the other powers con
corning ornaments. The governments
position on this subject finds genera
support in Germany. The socialists
have criticized the government, but
all other parliamentary groups haye
approved of its policy.