davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
NOTICE

10 the public;
When ]. q. White went into hank
ruptey last January. I vas his largest
creditor. / thought him dishonest and
told my friends 50 in strong language.
am now thorcughly convinced that
he is honest. and take this method Of
maSins what restitution Is within my
power. This Is done without any
hint or solicitation from Mr.. White or
any one else, except from my own
conscience. and 4 desire to right a
wrong.
C. R. oDELL.
cIarlsb,irr SAINT 4 1aoS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08
BRYAN 8EGINs TouR

CHICAGO, Ill, sent. The speais.
Ing tour which was begun today hg
ar. Bran VIM take him through MI
nois. indiana, Ohio. West Virginia,
Maryland. New Jersey, Rhode Island
and New. York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

Ray Mcdonald. OF Huntington.
charged with almost stabbing Chas.
Blck TO death at Huntington, has
been arrested and is being held for
court. He will probably go to the
state prison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

The Cherry River Boom 4 Lumber
Co. of iRchwood recently started It's
mills in full and gave employment to
1000 men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08
uNIoN NIEErs.

The Woman.s Christian Temper
ance Union is holding meeting IN
Con Methodist church this after
noon. with . fair sized atteadanee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

A state society OF former residents
OF West Virginia has been organized
at Los Angeles, Cal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

y col.EWat Warren has been selected
as press manager for the Republicans
In The Fourth congressional district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

Rufus Deem, who recently escaped
from the Richie county jail. has been
recaptured by the sheriff This
makes three times he has escaped
from the jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

The Upshur county fair- at Buck-
harmon. Is in, session thIsFWeek. COM
mencing Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

Huntington lodge OF ElSs Is making
arrangements for the construction OF
a handsome home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Allen D. Fitzhugh, of bridgeport,
spent last evening here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08
STATE NEWS !;

The new ~ E. church, South, az
Turkey Run in wetzel county. was
dedicated sunday. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

Grover Blackman and Miss Pink
Griffin of Greenbrier county eloped
last week and Travelled 400 miles to
Ironton, o., to get married.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

Roy Jones of Calhoun county. who
Is alleged TO have compelled Asa
Hickman to rob the postoffice at
Smithfeld. has been captured and
taken to Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

Slim clemmens "a negro, has been
arrested at Huntington on charge
of cutting Alfred Howard. another
negro. so badly at ona that he is not
expected to live.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-08

cIarksburg. sspt. !. eos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-16
nommen nno ebenio Die Spingeier

ltontn1en nrto ebenio Die Spingeler
Sul1gfrouett.
Soud5eno uno iobleno 5ogen oic
Steger I'M Bfarroorfe Elm, ieoer Elm
0ionol nit Der Miitgabel an Scr
Seite. Die Sreuloien moren sum
Seinoe iibergegangen, benll MN bei
Dem batten iie 4usii6t, Sic NaGt
onr6 iftbplattlen 81 fo1tnen. Sen
ct. &atbreinern eonnte man Die 1ltt=
Derboffte Nieoerlage, oenn iie marel1
lpegefl ibrer Spottlu6t nidt beliebt.
Sour Ser &rel15tpirt f(u6te ii6er
Die feige, ni6tsnubige 9onoe. Sci
ibm batten ite @iien uro Srirfen be-
itellt uno Der Sor5booen mar frtld)
nit Seife gei6niert. 9ie flint Sal
Der poate er melligltens retter, aber
lie lagen idon oa in ibrem 8lrte, Sic
armen Spfer.
ltno petln ein Sollriit t1o1 st.
&atbreit1 fommt uno er modte gerllc,
pie 10 Giele, olte Sitten uno Sc
brau6e fent1ell lernetl 10 rate idl
inn, pern beim @irt Die Stuhe
poller Burden iiBt, re6t flar uiio
oelttli6 81 frogen:: oSe, no iei1
oenn oa Die @~roapfelz8uaben 81
finoen2" 60 miro nit Dem Sruger
iofort cine alte rationale Site odrG-
gefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-16

9ie oiesidbriaen Goprellther
Seltipiele, melde nit elmer @uffiib-
rnng BON n8ariifal" ibren 4bi6lnf
fanoen. baben, obmobl oos Salls bei
lammtli6en goriteaullgen ME i'm.
mer ausperfmuft mar ~ tei(meiie Be.
trlg Die 3abl Der perlongten aar-
ten 1ogar Elm Webrfa6es Ser 3abI
Der porbanoellen Elase = finoll5icl
NIT ei1em 9efi5it obeei9loiien, oas
bonptiabli6 onr6 bobere Soncrie.
rllng Der aiinitler ~ in oielem SAB.
re 5irfa $4,000 Morf mebr als bei
ben 5eltipielen bon 1906 - entIton-
ben tit. Seoenfalls biloete oieIes
9efi8it Elm idones 9eiipief fir oaS
nneigenniibige fiinitleriide @oQelr
Der sur @abrung oes 8aprerlt6er Gr=
bes 8erltfenen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-16
Fine vorteiIbafte Offerte.
9as bini9fte Saao i'm
Mnrffe.

30 Scftipnen 2anb = 16 sniam.
menbansenb, 10 suiammcubangeno
nmb 4 ieparat = in Gl Saio County,
maize bei Der Stabt Ganborn mn6 in
seriuser G%ntfernuns Don Der Glen
babn iinS srm 8reiie BON So per
gder sn berfanfen obcr iuerben sesen
ein8eridtefe Sarm uber Stabtcigen-
tmm nmsetanidt.
@nte Giebsesenb; quite Sil6ermi-
men in Ser Ndhe.
@ad5nfrascn in ber Office Der
Sreien 8reiIe fir Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-16

Siitet Gitd5 nur SaIbem sesem Gatarr1,
Die 4ueGiilber entbalten, ba Quediilber
5ider ben Sinn bes @eruGs 5erIf0ren unb
oes gan5e Spitem b0lig serritten miro,
tpenn es bnr9 bic f9leimigen Dberflds
den einbringt. 5ol9e Mrtifel foaen ME
anBer aif @%eroronlng gut bernfener
Mer5te gebra16t tperben, ba Der 66aben,
ben lie a1ridten, 5ebn MaI 70 groB 1T,
als 6as Cute, bas SIR BATON e%rsteIe1
fonrtet. 9aI's &atarrb<&1tr, fabrisiert
BON s. S. gbeneb & Co., EoIebo, O., entz
bdlt fein Qlediilber limb tpirb innerIi6
%gerlonlnen l1rb ipirft brett auf Die f6leis
migen Oberfldden beg Gbitems. 8em
SIR gals aatarrb<anr fault, feib ii6er,
oaBo SIR Die e6te 6efomrnt. sic fpirb I'M
nerli9 genon1men unb in Solebo, OHIO,
bon s. s. GbeneD & 60. gen1adt.
Werfn1ft bon allen Gpotbefern. greis
rs gerts bic SIaihe.
Saas SamiIienSginen fino Die 6eiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-16

S9ret6en sic 9eute nod unb berIanaen sic bos pert6poIe
gr9 tnr Srd1en, Ga Geiten init Sunftrationer. 0enn Gle
M "a em 5rag S3tn4 H. =. ae6 es g Sss ans Sic g9mptOme SS aeiosnS
9ef9lofienen1 gouoert obne @uforuf 5ufenben. slbreffe
9abtes' @6htforp Sept, Gbe Chattanooga gRebieine 60, gbats
tanppga, Iern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-16
IS hes0h[t Gdl

Scr. Sobn @bite, SO SigbIauo
ape., 9oulton, Maine, iagt: rSsSl,i
@inter nno 5riibiabr mar ib ltets
NIT SuIten 9eplagt. SD beriudt2
@aes; aber nadoem id cine SOC
5lalde Or. Sings 9seue Gntoedrng
balb perbraltdt, mar mein @uitell
gon5 peri6puiloen, oaiielbe NeillItaJ
lebten @inter. Son Ser Site oieIer
9alS- unb 2urgenmeoi5inen bin id,
felt iiber8euet. @arantiert 81 baden
BET Moolpb 9reiB nno 81. Gobn &
So. so Gts. uno 81. 9robefloide
fret
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-16

9ie @erpflidtungen Ser Sc
gentport relultieren gum groBen Sell
aus Den Sorbeiten Der gerganeen5eit.
Sas ein5ige, mas man bis
morgen aufidieben oarf tit Dos, lpos
iiberbmtpt 1tie gei6eben ioute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-16
Die Sdladt am Serge Siel.

Siroler Sfi55e bon aorl @oIf.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
HAMMOND REFUSED
GUILDS ASSISTANCE

BOSTON, June n.-Governor Guild
will form no alliance. offensive or de-
fensive, with John Hays Hammond,
the mining expert, in the campaign for
the Vice Presidential nomination.
When Mr.. Hammond registered yes
terday at his home in Gloucester, TO
qualify technically as a New England
man before the Chicago convention.
he said that he had assured the gov
ernor that he would withdraw from the
race If the convention wants a candi-
date from this section Of the country.
Hammond comes from California, and
Massachusetts is only second string
to his candidacy. on the other hand,
he asked Governor Guild for his sup
port and that OF the Massachusetts,
delegation if the convention decided to
20 outside of New England for nom
tnee. The governors letter says that
inasmuch as he expects Endorsement
from Michigan, as well as New Eng
land. he cannot enter into any COM
bination with Hammond.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
ROBBERS SMASH
WINDOW OF STORE
Jewelry Worth $5, 900 Taken
While Men Watch Thieves
Who Escape.

CHICAGO. June u.-One OF the bold-
est robbeTies in recent years occurred
today, when two men threw a brick
through the north window Of Hyman
Berg < Co.'S jewelry store In tin. Co
luU45us Memorial building, State and
Washington streets, swept $500 worth
OF jewelry into a bag and escaped.
Despite the esrly hour. there were
many men on state street at the time
lose enough to hear the crash OF the
breaking glass No one attempted to
interfere, and the robbers, who were
not masked. filed their bag rather de-
iiberately and tEen started 20 walk
briskly east on Washington street.
AS they reached the alley John Grove.
a private waJchman IN uniform, ran
out lie had leard the glass broker
and was running 10 investigate. H
took in the situation, and ordered the
men 10 halt. They started TO run and.
with Grove in close pursuit, they
gained Wabash avenue. ran UP the ele-
waited railroad loop steps and were lost
10 their pursusr in the maze of stairs
and platforms
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
New York State Senate
Passes F[enal Code Bill
by 20 to 25.
WALL STREET ATTACK
QUICKLY FRUSTRATED
Other Amendments Meet With
Speedy Rebuffs- Senator
Foelker Present.

ALBANY. June 1.-THE senate passed
the penal code race track bill by a vote
OF % to 25.
senator Foelker arrived IN the SEN
ate chamber at noon. He was accom-
panied by DR.. Franklin Murphy and
CaEon Chase.
Senator Grady moved an amendment
o have the bills take effect at the end
Of the racing season. but il was de-
teated by a vote of % 20 25-the test
vote.
At the request OF Lieutenant Gov
ernor Chandler, the senator's were
asked TO refrain from making any
demonstration when Senator FoeIker
entered the senate chamber Those in
the galleries were warned that If there
was any demonstration there that every
one would be sent out. Senator FoeIker
sat down in Senator Aids seat. No.
q He was evidently suffering terri
bly,. for his breath came in gasps.
Senator Grady moved another amend
ment changing the penalty to $780, but
this was defeated by the same vote
Grady also tried 10 have WaIT street
gambling included IN the gambling cate
CORY, but this was likewise defeated
by the same vote, 26 10 %.
The vote on the penal code bill was
then ordered. An emergency message
from the governor 10 MAKE action legal
at this time was read. Senator Cohalan
explained his vote and made a Ions
speech. Senator Agnew objected when
the senator's time was up.
i ask unanimous consent for an ex-
tension Of time" said Cohalan. Senator
Raines said that in interest Of human
ity. referring 70 Senator FoeIzer's con-
dition, he would be forced TO object.
The rel call proceeded and as soon as
Senator Foelker had answered. aye,
as his name was called, he way led from
the chamber.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
WOMAN TOSSED
BETWEEN CARS
Mrs. Ella Brent May Recover
From Serious Injuries of
Accident.

Dragged for several feet by the fender
OF 81 Capital Traction car Mrs. Ella
Brent. ifty-two years of age, is in a
serio-s condition in the Emergency Hos
pitaL She is suffering from conclusion
Of the brain and injuries about the
head and body, but the doctors say she
will probably recover.
Mrs. Brent was crossing Pennsylvania
avenue, between Third and Four-and-a
half streets. when she was struck by a
west-bound Fourteenth street car and
thrown TO the opposite track. directly
ia front OF an east-bound navy ward
car. She was dragged some distance
before the motorman was able to stop.
DIR. Philip 6. Affleck. of 1923 PennsyI-
vania avenue, carried the woman to the
hospital in mis- automobile She did not
become conscious until late hour last
night.
Mrs. Brent had made = er home for the
last few years at the home Of the Amer
lean Salvation Army, 412 Second street
northwest. She left the home about six
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
LAMENTS
LOSS OF SINGERS
Nearly All of Best Singers Have
American Engagements Next
Season.

LONDON, June IA condition bor-
dering on panic has overtaken European
opera managers as a result OF their in
ability TO cope with American managers
in the matter OF salries paid to stars
London and continental cities have felt
the loss of prestige for several years,
but the situation was never as acute as
at present.
One of the members of the London Co
vent Garden syndicate said today that
practically all the opera stars with the
exception of MeIba and Tetrazini. have
American engagements the coming sea-
son, and that Europe will have only a
secondary lot OF singers.
Realizing that the only thing to do to
onset American invasion is TO encOur-
age the development OF new operatfc
stars. lgnatus FlOrie. a rich shipowner
of Rome, the cradle of operate stars.
has inaugurated a competition TO find
stars 10 take the places OF those who
have turned TO America. He is Offering
big prizes and free tuition and an
nounces that tue plan is a great success.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
AROUSING CHICAGO
TO SAVE SLAYER
Priest Hopes to Force Par
don for Billik From Gov
ernor Deneen.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE most re-
markabIe demonstration in behalf Of
a man condemned &c die on the galIows
began today when Z series OF meetings
throughout the city was held 10 arouse
public sentiment f. favor Of Herman
Billik. sentenced 70 he hanged tomor-
row The Rev. p. J. O'CaHaghan. who
has fought for BillIk's fife for months.
will be the principal speaker at ali Of
these meetings
II is the Trtest's purpose to arouse
public sentiment so that the pe0DIe of
Chicago viii food Governor Denaen-s
ofhce with kilograms and Iettera de-
mandinS that the chief executive ex-
erCise clerlency. As the start Of this
campaign Father O'CaHaghan today
mailed 10 Governor Deueeu petition
signed by 1900 persons urging the gov
ernor to commute Billik's sentence 10
life Imprisonment
While Father O'CalIagHan was at
work Billiks legal friends here and al
Springfield were also nghting hard. To
day Federal Judge Lands will pass on
"a petition for a writ Of habeas corpus
filed yesterday. The State supreme
court today refused the petition filed
yesterday 10 vScate its action affirming
the action OF the lower court and pray
ing leave TO go before the criminal
court and ask Tor q new trial
JailOr Davis said today that whfTa
Billik has given up hope, he does nor
appear 20 be worried, and silent well
last night Mrs. Billk and Edna BiIfk
the condemned mans wife and daugb-
ter, visited him TOR two hours last
nightl
Cant you come home with US novy?"
asked little Edna as she kissed her
father coed night.
NO, I must stay here n little while
before I can 60 Billik said, and wiped
his eyes.
Today the work Of putting the scaFoId
together was rushed. This will be nm
ished by late afternoon and the execU-
tiOu viii take place as soon after 10
o. clock tomorrow morning as possible.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
CONTINENTAL HALL
CONTRACT AWARDED

Announcing that the work of finishing
Continental Hall will be begun immeSi-
ately. Mrs. Donald Mclean last night
sent a telegram to the headquarters Of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton saying that she had given the con-
tract for the work to Norcross Brothers
of Massachusetts.
The choosing OF the NOrcross firm is
the result of the conference last July
when Mrs. Mclean submitted to the
board of trustees the propositions of
various contractors.
The building Is very nearly completed.
With the exception OF two porticos and
a final story nothing remains to be done
except interior decoration.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Agreement Is Opposed
By English Liberals

LONHON, June 1.-THE rumor that
an AnglO-Russian agreement had beer
entered into during King Edward Wis
IL to the Car at Reval is received here
with misgivings. The Conservatives
will give their support 10 such a move.
but It IS extremely doubtful whether
the Liberals and Laborites will support
Il.
1t is certain that the latter will op-
pose a formal treaty with Russia. They
demand that Russia adopt a more con
ciliatory policy before England enters
into an open profession OF friendship
If formal treaty is proposed. it is
sure to result in one OF the warmest
debates ever held in parliament.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
BRYAN CAN'T WIN,
NEW YORKER SAYS
Nebraskan Has Alienated Support
in Empire State, E. H.
Philbin Asserts.

The Democratic party is riding harl
for fall If they nominate William J.
Bryan for the Presidency at the Denver
convention. according 10 the opinion ex-
pressed at the White House today by
Eugene II. Philbin, a prominent Demo
crat Of New York city. and former dis
trict attorney.
Mrs. "hilbin declared that Bryan
would find it impossible to carry New
York State. Immediately after The de-
feat Of Parker. four years ago. he said,
Bryan's strength in New York State was
very great, but since that time his reck-
less utterances have been such that he
has driven away from himself much OF
the support which he had previously
gained
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
WARNED BY ANGEL,
SHE ORDERS COFFIN
COmely Widow Has Had Many
Heavenly Visitors Since Hus-
bands Death.

NEW YORK, June u.-Warned b
the visit Of an angel, as she declares,
Mrs. Anna KisilCia. OF Passalc, n. j.,
has named next Sunday as the day on
which she VIII die. She has even
named the time, between and 6 .. III.
The young woman, a widow, comely
and only twenty-seven years old, is
spending the interim in prayer in the
streets and in converse with her neigh
bOrs.
50 confident is Mrs Kisilcla that she
Will be called home" as she puts il,
on next Sunday. that she has made
her shrOud and has ordered her coffin.
Her husband died two years ago,
and since then the widow SAYS she has
had many visits from angels who have
warned her 70 be ready for her change
10 another world. Her study of re-
ligion has taI2n from her all desire
Tor this world. she declares, and she
awaits her death with pleasure.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
HE COULD MAKE MONEY"

CHICAGO. June. u.-Just to show the
girls parents that ''he could make
money enough to support her. Saliva
tore Francesca made a coin mold at
Steger. Ill, and threw it through the
window of the home OF Miss Marie
Schultz. The Federal authorities heard
of It, and arrested the Italian. Yester-
day Judge lands fined him 81 and sen
fenced him to a day In iaiI The pun-
ishment was light. because Secret s.erv-
ice men said IL was evident Francisco
never intended 20 coin bad money.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
ACCEPTS
ASSUPERINTEND
Consents to Succeed
DR.. Chancellor Officially.
Oyster Pleased.

A T. Stuart, director Of intermediate
instruction and acting superintendent Of
the public schools, will be retained as
superintendent
The announcement was made this
morning by Capt. James +. Oyster
president of the Board of Education,
after having been definitely decided at
yesterdays meeting Of that body in the
Franklin School. IN making the an
nouncement, Captain Oyster paid a high
tribute to the service Mr.. Stuart has
given the District in the interests of
education He said that the vote 20 re-
tain Mr. Stuart as supeTintedent was
unanimous and that it pleased not only
the board but also the entire corps Of
teachers.
Previous TO the election Of Dr. Chan
ceIor TO the position Of superintendent,
Mr.. Stuart resigned from the post be
cause he thought the duties too much
for his health. When Dr. ChanCeIlor's
regime ended. the selection Of Mr..
Stuart as acting superintendent was
unanimous. and he was offered the
time TO cOnsid r, and only after being
repeatedly pressed to accept by the
school officials did he answer in the al
frmative at Yesterdays meeting.
The position Of director OF lntermedl-
ate education which was held by Mrt
Stura1 under Dr. Chancellor was nlled
yesterday by the promotion OF Charles
s. Clark, supervising principal OF the
Second division. The filling or this po-
sltfon which = was thought for time
might be abolished. viii take great
amount of worn from the shoulders OF
Mr.. Stuart and allow him more time 10
devote TO the general good Of the
schools.
The following other appointments and
Charles S. Clark, director of interme-
diate instruction, TO take effect July l,
Il. ". Mureh promoted from principal
OF the Force School to supervising pTln-
cipaI Of the Second division, in place
of Mr. Clark. to take effect JJhy /, 1908
Accept resignation of Miss NJ. w.
Farr, teacher Of the first grade, Poto-
mac School building. Eighth division. 10
take effect from ans after June 10, 1905
Appoint Miss n. +. Galloway as
teacher of the first grade, and assign
to the Potomac School building. Eighth
division. to take effect on and after
MI Cox, chairman Of the ways and
means committee, reported the follow
ing balances Of appropriations for 1907
Officcrs. IS. .654; teachers, S10.246: med
icai inspectors, $685. compulsory edu-
cation 81 348; books and supplies $3.50,
school Fairgrounds, Sl32. school gar
dens S673. janitors, s.. i52; care small
buildings, $715: clocks and libraries $3.50.
During the meeting. passing mention
was made by Captain OYSTER Of the kill
ing Of two men in tha collapse Of the
apartment house at Twentieth and z
streets Mr.. Oyster said that while he
knew OF no similar case in the con-
structfOn OF school buildings, II should
be taken as an object lesson and make
the builders and officials in charge ex-
efcise the greatest care, He said that
this was absolutely necessary I'm view
of the terrible disaster which might fol-
low the collapse Of a school building.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11

TREATY RUMORED
King Edward Starts Home
After Visit to the
Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG. June IL. was
persistently rumored in douma circles
here today that Emperor Nicholas and
King Edward had entered into an An
glo-RussiaR agreement, which will be
enlarged into a formal treaty il the
British parliament consents.
II is believed that Russia will gladly
give her aid. provided the treaty con-
tains nothing that would tend 70 weak
en- the friendship with GERMANY King
Edward sailed from Reyal at - clock
this morning The festivities n the
Gulf OF Finland continued up TO the
hour Of departure