davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
Piper is Pleased;
Talks of GirOux
TELLS OF FINDINGS AT PROP
ERTY AND PLANS FOR THE
FUTURE IN MINING AND RE-
DUCTlON WORk-CAUSE CF
RISE OF STOCK.

Mr.. Piper. who is a son of one of
the directors. as We'll as stock
holder in the Giroux property. in
forms the News that the concentra-
tor of the company is now turning
out = ears of concentrates with two
shifts bur as soon as the third shift
goes on the output will be Is ears.
The capacity of the mill at the
present time is 400 tons and the
concentrate run from 2S to 81
per cent copper and Sc in gold.
which is a saving of So per cent of
their values He stated that they
expect TO run the savings up TO SO
per cent as soon as the new rolls are
installed.
In the mining division they are
running drift from the Bunker
Hill shaft to the Morris shaft This
drift is said To he an in ore and
when IL is completed il is the in
tention of the company 10 connect It
with the new three compartment
shaft TO he sunk 10 replace the Alpha
aud do all the work through this
main shaft. Present shafts viii be
used for air purposes only.
Mr. Piper says that the new shaft
+ is in native rock and that they will
mot be handicapped. as in the past
/ by running ground. Through this
shaft they expect to be able TO
handle 1000 ions daily by the use Of
self dumping skips. \ saving Of
! so per cent in the cost OF mining Is
expected when the new shaft is in
! operation.
! When asked as to their water sup
ply at the mine. Mr. Piper replied
| that the water was increasing in the
Alpha shaft TO such an extent
that the tanks are now over flowing.
In speaking of the recent jump
| that the Giroux stock has taken
Mr. Piper said that II was caused by
| the mine now being shipping
proposition and that it was not
caused by any change in the control
of the property. He further de-
clared that the finances of the COM
pany were in excellent shape and
that by the first of the year they will
have 100000 in the treasury;
81 900. 900 of the bonds were sold
10 Mr. Newton of Boston. and
Piper a. Co. of Minneapolis. These
bonds were sold at 80. but are now
worth in the neighborhood of 10,
as they are convertible bonds and
the raise In the stock necessarily
effected the value of the bonds.
There are 100000 of the bonds
in the treasury. which Will be sold
later The money raised from the
sale of these bonds Will be used in
installing new power plant and
fixing mp their Steptoe water sys-
tenn The 100000 cash that they
In he an hn Hruf
of the year will be used In getting
their plant in good shape. Mr.
Piper says the company will shortly
be on a self supporting basis.
Mr. Piper spoke very highly OF
Mr.. Walters management of the
property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
In Line for 100000
Pound Copper Output

letter published by Thomas Gibson,
speaking of the rapid increase in the
use of copper, says:
The use of copper in the eieetri-
cal industry may be indicated by a
few striking facts. The amount OF
copper in Bell telephone lines in
creased from 320,000.000 pounds In
1906 to 375.O00,000 pounds In 1906
TO 30.o00,000 pounds in 1907, and
II will soon reach half billion-a
consumption before the collapse. of
l 100000 pounds of new wire week
more copper than all the mines in the
country produced when the telephone
was introduced and the Anaconda
was opened so years ago. The Bell
wires, strung out in one line would
reach 3 = times as far as the moon.
The 1000 miles of electric car lines
in the country now have 100, goo 900
pounds of copper in conductors. and
the country has only begun to build
trolley lines. To carry electric power
from generating stations, 100000
miles of wire, weighing 500, 900. goo
pounds. are now in use. Only a tenth
of the power of the country is now
SeHeTdteu eleCiIlCdllA. NE Auu,uVV
miles of ocean cable contain 1907
100000 pounds of copper.
Our normal consumption of cop
per for wire is now close to 200. 900
900 year with $50, 000,0 900 pounds
more used In the electrical industry
in the manufacture of machinery.
When we take up steam railroad
identification in earnest there will be
an enormously increased demand for
copper. Following the eleetrification
of the terminals in New York. Phil
adelphia. Boston and Chicago will
come the use of electric power on
main lines with congested traffic
the Hudson division of the New York
Central. the New Haven from New
Y DIRK to Boston and the Pennsylvania
from New York to Philadelphia.
Italy has begun the eieetrifieation of
[ 600 miles of road. Germany is en-
Iering on an electric railway era. and
N England electric power would seem
to be the salvation of the English
companies.
The American copper industry has
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

With Present Great Output Industry
Still i'm Its Infancy.
Frank Fayant, in copyrighted
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
Looks as if the NOOember Production
LZ1iH Double in ./dnuury-=Much IS
Doing Shelter and Much ahead

Steptoe Smelling a Mining Co.
output OF blister copper from the
ores of Nevada Consolidated and
Cumberland Ely in November was
2,500,500 pounds, exceeding the ex
pected figures a little. The output
for the present month will clear the
threee million pound mark and in
January should make the expected
five million pounds production.
The concentration is making eX-
eellent operating record and with
the six sections under the present
roof going Will be able TO supply
sufficient concentrates in January
for the five million pound produc-
tion expected.
Five sections of the concentration
are now in steady operation. Work
on the sixth section has been rushed
recently and within the next three
weeks the section shauld be in
steady operation ON ore.
Most important among recent
steps of the management at Shelter
has been the development of new
water supply, which promises to re-
lieVe all needs in this respect in the
future. A pumping station has
been established at the big spring at
the fish pond ON the Flat. There
will be two pumps here. one of
which will be able to furnish suf-
ticient water for the sixth section
at the eoneentrator. The second
pump will furnish water for the new
unit which is being built 1t will be
necessary to use these pumps only in
min he nth ts
short in the streams During other
month water will be diverted from
the pipe lines to a water wheel at
the pumping plant aud electrical
power be generated. the arrange
ment to this end being very in
genious.
Besides this arrangement for adj
ditiona1 water supply in such
months as cold weather interferes
with the supply from the Duck
Creek source, settling tanks which
have been put in the concentration
and just outside the building are
now saving nearly enough water for
reuse 10 operate a single section.
At headwaters a large force con-
tinues on work which will add TO
the supply put in the pipe line there.
Included in this work is the sinking
of we'll which will develop a con-
siderable addition 10 the present
dow. as has been determined by
water already encountered.
1t is understood that plans have
been practically determined for
several important increases in the
plant at Shelter, the new building
operations 10 commence early in the
year. Among these increases will be
additions 10 the converter building
allowing of the placing of three
more converter stands and the adj
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

,dition of two more units TO the 2
now operated at the rooster. At the
reverhratory the foundations are
we'll underway for the third furnace
AT the blast furnace excellent prog
ress is being made and it is expect
! ed that il will be ready TO turn over
in January.
Steel is being delivered at the
site of the new unit of the concen-
traitor the first floor of which has
left the hands of the cement con-
tractor. who is now finishing the
second floor The graders are
nearly through with their work ON
the other floor. There is no au-
thoritatNe information on the sub
jeet but it is confidently expected
that before the fourth unit is COM
pleted the fifth unit will have been
started.
At THE MINES.
There have been no developments
Cumberland ELY and Nevada Con-
solidated during the week, further
than the return of all men to work
at Copper Flat and the resumption
big daily shipments of ore from
that point. With output of about
"a ears daily. the Veteran mine Is
keeping the Cumberland Ely bins
full at eoneentrator and operating
two sections steadily. Copper Flat
shipments of around 20 ears a day
are keeping its sections going and
fast filling Nevada Consolidated bins
to the overlooking point which pre-
vailed before the temporary shut
down at the Flat.
DEMAND FOR COPPER GROWING.
With Present Great Output Industry
Still i'm Its Infancy.
Frank Fayant, in copyrighted
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

~ making its property into mine.
ions are that IL will he entitled to
mines of the district.
yelopment which has been going on
e year there has been little said
ment being understood to- be to make
en- have been employed under the
esults obtained to date have been
Needing these. Recently the de-
Il of character promising results
porfance.
rea Of ground On the ore zone. IL
Il with the ore developed will be in
perry its own reduction works, IL
vantage and to any extent that needs
well informed local circles rs the
: and n little later may he expected
he outside.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

The Wall Street Summary says.
The most important recent develop
ment in the mineral industry is the
Forthcoming plan 10 merge large
number of dividend paying metalli-
ferrous mines in the west and south
west into one organization which Will
possess the best features of the
United States Steel Corporation, the
General Electric Co. and similar or
ganizations, whose success is due in
large measure 10 their system of
carrying on business through the SUI
pervision of committees of broad
minded experts in finance. engineer
ing. manufacturing and transporta-
ton. When the plans now under
consideration by some of the greatest
minds in the mineral industry for
merging these mines shall have been
adopted. there will follow an ennis
sion of stock along the lines adopted
by the organizers OF the United States
Steel Corporation. II Is believed that
the strength of the men ut the head
of this proposed mining corporation
will be n factor that will make the
shares popular on the markets.
There are few men concerned in this
project who are not largely concerned
IN the country's most important iron,
steel, copper. brass. lead. spelter
zinc and silver working plants. and
deeply interested, too. in the petro-
leum. natural gas. coal and coke
trades.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

grown al an astonishing rate. We
have Just stopped TO catch our breath.
Copper is still in its infancy. When
we began using the telephone and the
electric light 80 years ago our copper
production was 50.000,O0O pounds a
year. when the electric sereet car was
introduced 20 years ago we were
turning out 250,000.000 pounds a
year. when the era of long distance
electric power transmission opened a
little more than 10 years ago We
mined 500, 100000 pounds OF copper;
now our mines are on 900, 0oO,-
000-pound basis. with the era OF
railroad electrician Just begun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
DER DECISION
HAS ROTTEN LOOK.

. RAWHlDE, Dec. "a. X.
. Friday. for whom the au-
. thorities have been searching
. in connection with the death
. of +. W. Witter. said To be
. from Bellingham, Washington.
. who was shot and killed on the
. street Saturday night, gave
. himself up last night. Late
. yesterday afternoon eoroner's
. jury brought in a verdict that
. the shooting of Wltter was
. accidental and exonerated Fri
. day. The latter was released
. from custody, but Immediately
. re-arrested and placed under
. bonds to keep the peace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
EAST ELY,NEVADA

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business invest
ments in city served with excellent water
electric light and power, telegraph, telephone
and all other modern conveniences, including
the best hotel between Denver and San
Francisco
East Ely is so situated that it is the pres
ent terminal of railroad lines operating in the
Ely mining district and must be the terminal
of other lines which will be built in future to
southern and western connections. AT the
present time above 40 trains, including main
line passenger suburban passenger, ore trains
and main line freight trains arrive and de-
part daily from the East Ely yards.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Soroou'% Stclnns in Scr @itcrntnr.

Der Io0 Iictorien Sarbou'S rcgt
bon Rciienl Die Grorterumgen oorii
Scr ali, 'melt,er @erth c~igcntlld) lei
nerl 2ciitungen yn5uldreibcn nno
tpeld)e Stelun9 III Der mooerllcn
oronlotiidcu 2itcratllr Inn ollSilpct
icn lit. @egher mo @elpil1loercr ltc-
ben iid) ,icrnlid) id)roit chamber &c
Neniiber: cinelt MteiIter ilennen i'm
bie einelL Die uIloeren elltell bloBclt
Woder. LIN, III einein billigen llr'
theile III gelnugelL nlub iuall Dor al
lem ieillc biitoriidlc Stellung IN Der
Gntuidelnng Der frou5oiiidlen Suh
nclt Siterdtllr ms gllge falleil. Vas
fronjoIilfe 9romo lit bis tief III oaS
10, Sohrhrrnoert birIeill gail5 aiiber'
%oroentlid) conieroatip 9elpeien. Us
hlelf I'M 8eQenlob 6u Der, rpent Id
10 iogen bari, %oiferlen Sorn, oesSro'
mas. mic lie Sbafeiepeare o%ngefponot
hat, on %ltrengiter 8eid,loilenbeit Der
| braniotilder 3edJnif tcIt. Dos be
riibnnte @eIeb Don oen brei Ginbet-
ten, Die ltrenge @obrung Der oitrd,'
ans einhcitlidlen Ebpliononlic inner
halb ieoen Stiides, Die ooraiiS lid
ergeheltbe idlarfe Sf)eibung 5lpiId)er,
Der rSrageoie" uno Der y9pnlcoic"
Ole ebenio beItimmt feitgebdltete
Sonoerllla 5tpiifen ben9iibnenltiid
i'll 8erien ir1o hern in Groio: ole
hieic Einge aaben Dem iranbol,idleil
Sbenteritiide lpohl cilIen beitinmfer
eigeiien Stpl, 5lt9leidl aber aiid) enc
S%tarrbeit. Ole eS ibnt ~ntnnoglldl mad.
! tc, Dos oieiecitaltiae mo beiucgtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
9nlsariem's alte nmo ment Sanpt
itaot.

@QS bic Huiien int Sabre 1871 III
Sofia e~inoronaeu, ba fanoen lle eillc
booellp& berabgefommelie Sfaof;
mo nad) bent arieee lpar DIE Yer
ipahrlolune MIR noh groBer, % Ole
rniiiidlen Sclbaten bas Soi5 Der per
loiel,en Siirfenb1nsheit 81 tbreil va
gcrfellern berailsee5ogeii baffei,' NO
ruli ole 2~ebmip1noe, poil Heaeil9ilN'
len eriueitt. roid) 5nldilllliehlailteil.
gli oen @olien bliebcn oie @a9cil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Jobn Scriuis & sObn.
2eldeubrtattcr uHb Giubaliamtrer,
Wr. 200S, ErIeanesS traRs.

vi. EUU6, kTItUHsaSItUFR.
SipeiagcImait: Wr. b. GGftern. Nnenae,
St9blanbtppu, g~dltimDre4S puHtH.
gDir bubeIi IN unierer lailgen 9eihdft5prdri5
glrm uHo Reid %beeroiet, Sino nit 9~ertHecnt
iert fnr 8pd5eiten. llnterbnltungetr uno aloere
Selegenbeilel. 8eioe telephone. (Wiat2s,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

glue WliiaIieber Der eunbertaterS onb Goat
S,pfers @ifociatIon" beioreen 9utfden fir Ne
erDisuHseH mao allen Stabts6 rieobpten fit IL
$3.50
2. GrppIea ssttetar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
$2.5O
QouSpu.Earf ge,mstern T..
Z. GruDIsaL erttetar.

8artdu: s,r. q, @efsea rntoaa, gtrakr, auo
Sanpt'GiugaHa; Sr~coeridsHpah.
QegraDnihpidRe BON S2b aH, inter beiilneiget
gnfitdI; S4ntllDinmen, 8elpthoe 4tlaii5etI etc
meroeH i'm lreinballS am ooitpiaS uIgdng gelltH'
ben. Infer @aeht lpiF6, perlH gepiinfht, oor'
lpredlfu. (92--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Baltimore Ge1nctrrn.

girtau: StaHtin Sloa, Baltimore II. Gprtbftr.
8e9rdbHiBpl1te jam Seriauf - bon $50 an,
nit MnriHorpfoiieU ab9eareii8t $35. = Bldp
fiir bier @riber. Sreie eenutltHg Der &apeue
iiir Irauersotte9oienite. (SuntiG,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
TrniS &ibac Gcmctcrb.

Ger ioeale JricoBrf pom Baltimpse. uahe
9ifcsulue. 3ipei elcfiriihe 9d6U.9inteu mo
Rimlico tBoulecuro oireil gum 6riehboL Iue
SriinoitiI6e inter itdnoiaer 2tniH9t. s9ieoriae
grciIe JcrIdnet ote KeieH Soupenir 56dtaIoee.
Bureau; VT. III, 9iOrO'6bariss- straFe. geibe
TcleOboue. (2pril2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
2orraiue.
SslsbHh
MalerlIdJ. asartartlo,

Wialeriim. - 8artartig. - 3slsbIidI.
g9cftli9 bon @albront ciHe liHo cine babe
Weile. .wfoNIt 9ouptgSaaGon. u1b .Qorrdlnes
gSugaollS otrett bio 5lln GtHpnHg. Beioe -es
lep6one, G%taotsAurenn i'm 6ritten 5lur hes
ollnionsTr uitsSebduoes " Charles. nub Iahettcs
Strafc.. y. OF di4.1S.& &Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
@icr5cbn ScitcH.
gerlincr 8ricf.
@crGiu, A.. 9top

Ser z d,iIIer ErciS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
OGLE GIVEN I II
TO FIFTEEN YEARS
CONVICTED OF MANsLAueHTER
IN CONNECTION WITH KILL
ING OF HERB DOCTOR.

John Ogle. the Negro who shot and
killed Doc" Rogers. colored nero
doctor. and was found guilty OF man
slaughter by jury Ia Judge Phelan
court, Friday afternoon, was given the
maximum punishment. Saturday morn
ing, not less than - years, In Mar
Quette prison. with the recommenda-
ton that he serve Is years. In lm-
posing sentence Judge Phelan said:
From the evidence, you are alone
10 blame for the position you occupy
here this morning. the result OF going
about armed with "A revolver. You
had no right and there was no neces-
sity for you carrying gun. Had YOU
left ii At home. your victim would be
in the world today. aud YOU would be
enjoying your liberty, the sunshine OF
human life.
When man gets into the habit
OF carrying a loaded gun around with
him, he is apt TO place too much reli-
ance on the gun. and too little on the
weapons nature gave him. in resendng
an affront.'
Friday the thirteenth-just my
luck" was Ogle's comment when the
Jury came In with its verdict. He had
expected an acquittal in view OF the
testimony OF two witnesses that Rog-
ers was coming al him with knife
when he shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
MYSTERY IN SUICIDE
OF YALE TEACHER

YALE, Mich, Nov. l4.--O. NJ. Spitz.
er. a banker of Grafton, o., accom-
panied By his wife and daughter, Miss
Florence Splitter. the latter a student
at the Michigan State Normal at Ypsi-
lanti, arrived this morning and took
charge of the body of Miss Ethel
Splitter. a daughter, who ended her
life by taking poison Thursday night.
The letter which IL was thought I'm
PEELED the girl to take her life by
drinking poison Thursday night was
found In waste basket in her room
and pieced together Friday afternoon.
1t was from the girls mother, and
there was nothing in II that should
have caused her unhappiness. II con-
tanned merely little items OF home
news, and told her how much the faurs
lily were counting on her coming home
Christmas time.
It is learned that Miss Splitter had
difference with the school as to tho
grade should be placed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
ANNULS MARRIAGE
OF ARMY SURGEON

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 16.-After
IL years of married life. DR.. George w.
Daywalt. L. S. A. Medical corps, sta
toned at the Preside. In San Fran.
cisco informed Judge Morgan that he
had awakened to the fact that his
marriage was illegal and asked to
have IL annuled. The plea was grant.
ed by the court.
According to his testimony, DR.. Day.
walt married Harriet Delaney in 1888
and secured a divorce from her In
1897. Four months after the inter.
locutory decree was granted, Daywalt
said, he married his present wife, I'M
conscious Of the fact that he had no
right TO do So II took him IL years
TO discover his mistake, and then he
asked to have the marriage annulled
on the ground OF It's original illegal.
ity. DR.. Daywalt's matrimonial az.
fairs have been public property before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
CURRIE LITIGATION
TO BE HURRIED ALONG

Judge Mandell made the announce
ment, Saturday morning. that in view
OF the decision OF Judge Knappen,
handed down in the United States
court Friday. affirming the proceed.
ings already taken in the circuit
court in the Currie litigation that the
cases against Hayden. Stone & Co
for the recovery of stock, will be taken
up as soon as possible and hurried &c
a completion.
NO delay will be tolerated at all.
Judge Mandell said. and I want all
attorneys interested TO understand
they must be ready for hearing as
soon as Judge Knappen's decision is
affirmed or as soon as il is settled
that there will be no appeal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
ADVERTISED FACT
MAYOR CALLED
EN- ROBBERS
GARNER ADMITS FIRM DISPLAY
30 CARDS BEARING THoMP.
SONS "HoT sHoT"-wALks o.
X, WITNESSES TESTIFY.

A number Of witnesses were intro
4 Guced by the plaintiff. Saturday. In
the $4,000 libel suit or William r..
0arner against Mayor Thompson. to
testify az to the character OF the
walks laid by Mr.. Gamers firm, and
which were afterwards torn up by
the mayor In his search for evidence
y 20 prove that the walks were not up
90 Specifications
Fred Toepel, for whom considerable
work was done, said that he was en-.
urely satisfied with the walks put
down by Mr.. Garner. and he was con-
Diderably surprised TO find on his re-
turn home one day that they had been
broken and dug into by the mayor
and q number OF his friends. He ad-
mitted that defects had appeared In
the walks since then. but repairs were
Promptly made when Mr.. Gamers at
<ontion was drawn TO them.
Didn't you tell the mayor that you
couldn't get Mr.. Garner to make re-
pairs?" Mr.. Toepel was asked.
No." he answered.
Mrs. Leach, living at Forestave and
Beaubien-st.. was very much annoyed,
ohe said. when the mayor and his
crowd tore up the walk In front OF her
Mace. She said she was well salts
(; He'd with IL. and no complaint had even
been made. She said she watched the
men at work and no waste material.
street sweepings or broken brick had
ooen used In the foundation.
Porter A. Tucker, treasurer of the
EC H. Little Co.. dealers in builders
nnpplies, testified that Garner Bros.
bought most OF their supplies from the
1rm with which he is connected, and
That they always bought the best.
Asked as to the harm the alleged
11bel had done Garner Bros, Mr.. Tuck
- said II caused his arm TO be very
'ooreful In extending credit to them.
v Mr.. Garner was called 10 the stand
GAortly before adjournment. and told
~ the troubles he had TO get business
alter the article complained OF ap-
Deared He said that people would
refer to the fact that the mayor had
'GnIled him q robber, and would refuse
~ Give them work. and some con-
tracts we're Cancelled.
y In reply to a question from Mr. Hal
~. Mr.. Garner said II was true that
~ had cards printed. which he dis
played on his work. The cards read
~ follows: This walk built by Gar
uer Bros, who are characterized by
Mayor Thompson as robbers. Watch
this walk, and IL you want one like 1t
phone r."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
GERMANY'S EMPEROR
THOROUGHLY VEXED

BERLIN, Nov l4.-Heedless of the
warnings of the German Reichstag
md the federal council OF the German
'Amperor, Emperor William is deter
mined to uphold his personal power
md to exercise just as great a per
email influence In both foreign and
fdomestic affairs in the future as he
M In the past.
This momentous information reach
|0G the German capital today from an
&1fhoritative source and occasioned
|1onsternation In government circles
vhere the belief had been entertained
Hat the kaiser would accept the re-
|o0tment Of his people and put a curb
~ hin future activities.
M BeGide himself with rage at the
ot1ctures made against him, the en-
0yor II reported to have declared
,nnDolf az follows to a group of cour-
)cgp 1t the castle Of Prince Fueren-
onberg at Eschingep. where he has
oen = guest for several days:
B Despite everything, | shall 60 on
~ way as ! zee At. II is not for the
6chstag to dictate to me. II Is for
4 20 decide what is best for the
xhorland."