davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18
THE AMERICANS SCHEDULE.
Opens April IL and Closes October A
-154 Games to Play

which was adopted by the American
league managers few weeks ago,
has been made public here. New
York will open in Washington, April
II, and Boston will open in Philadel-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18

Alfred De Orc, the Cuban billiard
player, has not lost a match sine,
landing in this country
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18

Bennie Allen, the Kansas City pool
player, is playing his uncle, Johnny
Killing, a $50 point game this week.
While he was trimming the Cub
catcher Tuesday night, burglars were
ransacking his house and secured
some valuable plunder,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18

Some echoes of the Lincoln schedule
meeting: Mike Cantillon, who didn't
fare very we'll at the schedule meeting
was in such a hurry to leave that he
took the wrong hat from the hotel.
|. President O'Neill went to Chi
cago from the meeting to spend a few
the coast. In a conference with Ducky
Holmes he promised to send the pen
nant to Sioux City in few days. e.
The right to vote which has been held
by George Tebeau. former manager of
the Denver team for many years, was
officially transferred to Mr.. Gunthorpe
the new owner of some Denver stock.
Dick Cooley made good with
the other managers from the start. All
are glad to welcome him into the
Western league fold. Ditto-Holland
and ISbell. Ducky Holmes
seemed to have regained some of his
lost prestige at the meeting. His op-
ponents were showed under at every
showdown.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18

A new outlaw league has been form
ed known as the Minnesota Wisconsin
league. This organization is contem-
plating putting teams in Minneapolis
and st. Paul. It looks like a merry
baseball war.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18

Undoubtedly the best pitching feat
in the American league last winter
was performed by Walter johnson of
the Washington team, when on three
consecutive days he shut out the New
York team without anything looking
like a score.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18
FREE TREATNIENT

Fill in your name and address on
dotted lines and send It to Ko-Rec-Tiv
Co., 5S4S State ST., Chicago, enclosing
two-cent stamp to help cover mailing,
and We viii send you at once a free
erial bottle of Elec-tro-la.
-..-----..-... .-.-.-..................
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18
'Eany WhOformerly smoked 1O!cisars now smoke
LEWIS SINGLE BINDER
\6TRABGHT Sc CIGAR


A French scientist has discovered one
secret of long life. His method deals with
the blood. But long ago millions OF Amer
leans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs
life and makes it worth living. 1t purifies,
enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds
wasted nerve cells, irnparts life and tone
to the entire system. It's a godsend to
weak, sick and debilitated people: kid
ney trouble had blighted my life for
MONTHS writes w. NJ. Sherman, of Cush-
ing Me-, "but Electric Bitters cured me
entirely" Only 5Oc at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18

Some managers make some pretty
stiff provision in their contracts
against booze fighting Hostetter,
who went to Milwaukee from St. Louis
is to forfeit 500 of his salary every
time he enters a saloon during the
playing season. This is pretty hard,
especially in Milwaukee,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18

Ea REa gB Z9aH E2SES s
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-18

pTTsrSRJTRG PIONEER DEAD.
C. r. Hunt in Milling Business for
Over Thirty Years.
Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 1S.-C. R.
Hunt, one of the early settlers
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BOY with bicycle to delivery packages.
OMoHUNDRO & CO., SIS + st. y. W.
q
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

LOST-Saturday, near Thomas Circle
black Spanish lace scarf. Return 10 ADsrf-
DIent 81, THE VALOIS. and receive reward
my16-StF
LOST-Saturday, small amethyxt and De9TIS
stcr-shaped pin. Reward exceeding value II
returned 1888 = N w r,,-Te-Qt
LOST-Saturday. on Avenue cars or It
Union Station, gold Eaceleu. initials A 5
Reward. NJ. SOLEAT % r St n F. Its
LOST-SmaR silver watch and chatelain pin:
initials O. 5 S. Return 1902 18th n w
Reward. 1t
LOST-A tan pump out of auto sunday al
Connecticut ave. and 18th ST Reward If
returned To COL. Portsmouth OF RIGHTS
SHOE STORE. myl6-St
LOST-Smau gold bar pin. with two pearls
and one diamond. Reward II returned 10
S007 l1th 81. IL
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-SALESMEN.
SALESM Experienced in any line. to sell
general trade in Maryland and Virginia: an
uneNcclled specially prOpositic-s. commits
sions with SIS weekly advance for expenses.
THE CONTINENTAL JEWELRY COM
PANf. Cleveland. Ohio. 1t
LESAE.S-Ex7erienc staple line with
specially talking points; new big commits
sions. +. ". MAIN. Il, Iowa City. Iowa
my16.17t9.21
1YANTED-Two high-gradc speciality sales
men 70 handle popular line with strong ad-
vertising to retailers; permanent with big
pay 70 producers. BOX 100, Tines Office.
lie
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
HELP wANTED-MALE.

TRAVELLING Statesmen earn from s.. 600
TO 5000 year and expenses Write FOR our
free book. How 20 Succeed as a Salesman
and secure position travelling salesman
with a reliable firm. BRADSTREET SYS-
TEN. Rochester. \. y my2.s.16. $3.50
YOUNG MAN with wheel with some lnowi-
edge OF meat cutting and grocery business;
one living in :. W. preferred. Apply 200 9Th
ST. S. W. 1t
3 BARBERS-work from 1850 j. m. to 10
D. m; expert Saturday. A. c. LUBER, 1917
+ ST. y. W. myl6-5t
HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
CENSUS-CIVIL SERVICE
horthand-AcCountng.
Expert Coaching-Indlvidual Instruction.
INTERSTATE. 72s 18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1893.
ap1O-u
wANTED-Persons to prepare for civil ser
vice or census positions. -FOUR CIVIL SER
VICE QUESTION BOOKS ISIS pp) GIVEN
FREE TO those who enroll from MAY 10 to
MAY Il. - private lessons OF 90 hours class
instruction for $40 WOODS COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL. 81 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
myS-10t
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
HOUSES FUMICkTED.

HOUSES. apartments. hotels. and oa7ees
scientifically fuInigatsd- Estimates furnished
Don't move into strange premises ana incur
the danger OF typhoid or other disease with
OUT consulting US
WE PROMOTE HEALTH.
The National Distributing Co,
A 3, GARGES. Gen Mgr.. sos Westory RldS.
&pSo-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

ESSES-ExpeTience white: xho-f
hours; no Sunday work. 45s La ave y W
nyI6-2t
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

W T z D-SEVERAL EXPERIENCED
SKIRT HANDS IN OURALTERATION De
PARTMENT. APPLY TO MANAGER
MAYER BROS. < CO, ss7-9s9 = ST. \. W.
myis-'t
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
wANTED-MIscELLA LANEoUs.

HOUSEKEEPERs. Ordinary WINDOW
pertly cleaned Sc each Floors waxed pol
ished. stained, vanished refnished avn
ings put up. house-cleaning. odd tobs Pos
tai. ELLIOTT. 1880 7th n W my1s-4t
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAIDFoR WORN
Garments; ladies'. gentlemen's and Chudren's
Shoes and Hats OF any quantity. send postal;
viii call n. STEIN, 12f5 eth St ". w
myS-f
! PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
gentlemen's and children's cast-od wearing
apparel, drop card, viii call c. LIVING
STON, 122i 7th St y. W. on phone North T3Of
de30-tf
DOM WORRY about getting rid of your
household Effects am In The market FOR fur
niture and merchandise all kinds. big money
paid. y. NOTES. 6l5 Louisiana ave. Phone
N ZOOS. del6-tf
WANTED-Spot cash paid Tor secondhand
furniture Of All kinds WASHINGTON FUR
NITURE CO. North 2270. 7th ard n W
mhs-tu. tn. Su-tf
WANTED--Furnitu1e for cash: sell vour
goods to the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWOOD. Sth and X 1e2-tf
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
ments: either ladies' or gents send postal
viii call y. TARSHES. 1908 eth St n. w
Phone North 499. mhS0-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
wANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS
''25"-The great baseball field puzzle: agents
coin money; most interesting novelty out;
send l0c for sample. c. BERG, Al Washing
ton ave. Brooklyn. y. Y. 1te
MONEY Ia sopaste; cleans hands in a jify;
two-pound can cents; sells ike hot cakes
at 25 cents. mammoth illustrated list OF big
sellers free. Write PARKER CHEMICAL
CO.. Chicago. It.
LIVE AGENTS-Men or women. wanted. to
Introduce high-grado household specialties
into every home: quick sales; big profits;
send for free particulars. VINCENT &
PEASE MFG co.. Desk Z, Simsbury, Conn
It
AGENTS-Sell poultry roup cure; sells 10
every poultrymar; make 81 20 s. a day; write
today. POULTRY REMEDY CO. Dept. .
Ia n Second. Springfield. III 1t
AGENTS-We manufacture and control ninety
fast sellers: no other firm handles them Big
illustrated catalogue Of $50 speCisItics free
Samples furnished Every houseN.ife q pur-
chaser. PEASE MIG CO. Dept. =. Buff
falo. y. Y apl3-tu. .Su-l6t
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
STORAGE.

III YOU VIII Inspect this warehouse ana note
the cleanliness and manner OF storing fur
njture we feel certain OF your PATRONAGE:
/ 009 rooms IndeStruCtible. Carpets Cleaned
Moth proof storage. Estimates furnished
ap21-S0t
STORE YOUR FURNITURE HERE
in clean. dry rooms. per load. sc
Expert Packing, Hauling. and Grating
d. NOTES, els La AVE y. W.
ap14-u
loo STORAGE ROOMS: also BY the losd-
packing and hauling THOS. BOWLING =
Co go T n " Phone Main SIS. ap2-e0t
WHY PAY AiOREI We store furniture fo-
75c per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. hs-20-22 10th st. \. ". Phone Main "a
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
WANTED-LABoRAToRIAN.

WANTED-Fourth-class laboratorian at $50
per diem. Naval Proving Ground Indian
Head. Nd. A competitive examination viii
be held al TIE Navy Yard, Washington, d.
c.. May 81. 1903, TO IN the above position.
For application and further information ad-
dress. 'Commandant. Navy Yard, Washing
ton. d. c." myi5-3L
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
wANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-A few live selling agents for
Mount Ida lots. liberal terms. Call Room
302 Munsey Bldg. MT IDA REALTE CO,
Inc. myl5-3t
AGENTS-Nfale and female: s. to $50 a day
sure. selling our SO lots. Greatest suburban
proposition ever offered in Washington; ad-
Joins depot, school. trolley, street, i'm
80 minutes to Treasury; liberal
commission paid
WALTER & HARLOW, owners,
1906 &c" ST. y. W.
myI2-et
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

MOTORCYCLES.
1908 Model motorcycles;
slightly used: perfect or
der; cncap.
Z. n. MUDD. Jr.
1928 New York Avenue
nsyi2-n
BUY THE BEST-.leliance Motor Cycles: 5
models Auto Tire Repair Works. Sole Agtz-
17th and sts, y. W. Phone n. l757.
DYS-sot
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

CLAIRVOYANTS
CALL AND TEST this wonderful nianipula-
tor Of soul power, using no aid. no device,
but the higher intelligence to make you at:-
quainted with yourself. just as you are 10
character, lie and health; business changes
specially SIGNORA ANNINA AMI RIM.
III 9TH st. =. II. Phone Lincoln 1868.
my7-2t
MRS WILLARD BISHOP.
"a Ninth Street N WIN.
ap2O-tt
MRS r. LUsBY, s38 New York ave. n. W.
Palmistry and card readings. Positively Ia
dies Ouly. II a. m. 10 $3.50 d. m. Ja26-u
PALNISTS.
MADAM CATHERINE. palmlst. card reader.
sos 5th ct. y. W. Si.V0 reading for 5Oc 20 any
one brisg.ng this adv. this week. myl-u
SCIENTIFIC PIANIST
Hours 10 a. N. 10 p m b0c and $l-00-
4l3 ". w.
SPIRITJALISR.
MRS WHITE holds seances every Sunday
and Friday nights al S p. m; also Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock private interview
daily 100 Sth 81. n. w German spoken
my7-f su.tu-u
NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM: reads
your life correctly; gives names. facts daily
and Sunday. 4l5 st. y. Z. Ladies only
sR29-Q
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
LOST.
ADVERTISE
FOUND ARTICLES
THE LAW

"a PERSON WHO FuSDs LOST
p r o P E r Z n d z r CLRCUM-
STANCES WHICH GIVES HIM
KNOWLEDGE OR MEANS OF IN
CURING AS TO THE TRUE OWNER
AND WHO APPROPRIATE SUCH
PROPERTY TO HIS OWN USE Or
TO THE USE OF ANOTHER PERSON
WHO IS NOT ENTITLED THERETO
WITHOUT HAVING FIRST MADE
EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT To
FIND THE OWNER AND RESTORE
THE PROPERTY 10 HIAL IS GUILTY
OF LAhCENT.'
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

COUNTRY BOARD.
WOULDN'T YOU like to live IN the country?
II YOU want 20 buy OF rent choice farm
country seat or suburban home. conveu-
lent TO Washington and Baltimore, write 70
c. J. HALVERSON, Laurel. Nd. my14-5ts
GRAYsTONE GABLES, 10 miles north OF
Baltimore; elevation 900 feet; % minutes from
Union Station; 3 acres shady lawn; drst-class
table and Recommendations moderate terms.
Nd ap29-30t
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-PosltIon as chauffeur or coach
man; city reference. Address a. r. F.. 1915
L St y. W my15-2t'
WANTED-By young man, q. clerical or
manual position BOX %, Times Office.
hsl4-st'
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT-Open books.
pest ledgers. Statements superintendence. S.
". FLYNN. Sth and X mylO-7tr
-----------------------
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
NEAT WHITE WOMAN wishes position
housekeeping; no washing or ironing. BOX
i0f. Times Office. my16-3t'
WASHING TO DO out by the day or any kind
Of days washing. by colOred woman. AS
"a st. S. W. myl5-2t
WANTED-By capable mlddie-agsd lady, 20
take charge OF house; city suburbs; ten
years experience in widower's family: ref
erence best. BOX 30. Times Office. myl4-3ts
SECRETAHI-Compan Oung lady OF
as secretary or companion Experienced: !:
conservative Fhila- references e A lIl5
y iStn St. Phila. Pa mylO-7t-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-21
SHOPPERS DIDN'T OBJECT
TO THE BAD WEATHER

Christmas week started off with t1e
worst weather of the year prevailing,
which made the merchants feel lit
tie uneasy about their heavy Christ
mas business. A drizzling rain, ac-
companied by a cold snap, was the
weather dished out during the day
but the shoppers were out neverthe-
less and most of the merchants re-
ported very good business, despite
the very disagreeable weather.
While not much better weather Is
promised for today, it is expected
that there will be a change before
Thursday. But good or bad, the peo-
pie have their Christmas shopping to
do and they are going to be out rain
or shine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-21
A FEW P. D. TIPS
REAL RUSH NOW ON AT POST
OFFiCE-POSTMASTER GIVES
SOME INSTRUCTIONS.

Postmaster Smith and his clerical
force is already very busy with the
holiday rush. and from present indi-
cations it is believed that this will
prove to be an unusually heavy year
in the exchange of Christmas remem-
hranceS
In order that the pubic may keep
in mind some of the important pos
tai regulations with reference to the
treatment of parcels in the mails, Mr..
Smith desires to make known some
of the most important ones, and to
impress them upon the patrons of the
postal service.
One. of these has to do with the
placing of writing in packages. This
should not be done unless the sender
is willing to pay first-class postage
on same. 1t is much Ness expensive
to send the letter separately; and to
attempt TO send writing in a parcel
that is marked merchandise su :
iects lie sender to q fine for attempt
ing to defraud the government. BOOKS
calendars and Christmas cards go as
third class matter when sent unSealed
and are chargeable at the rate Ct one
cent for every two ounces or fraction
thereof. Should they contain writing
other than is permissible, such as
Merry Christmas" or The Season
Greetings" OF similar expression OF
good will. they will be rated up as
first-class matter 1.-TWO cents an
ounce) whether they he sealed CT an
sealed.
The registry fee now is ten cents,
but the amount of indemnity has
teen increased to $50 in case of the
loss of a Iiece of mail which has been
sent registered This department OF
the government is most thorough IN
system, and the loss of piece OF mail
is almost unheard CT. The public is
cautioned to have parcels and let
tiers fully addressed and stamped be-
fore presenting them at the registry
window.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-21
NEW SUGAR RATES
NOW EFFECTIVE
THEY BECAME OPERATIVE YES
TERDAY-MEANS A SUGAR
RATE WAR.
The Eastern Trunk Lines Effective
Answer to the Challenge of South
ern Roads-Reduction of 20 Cents
Per Hundred Made.

New York, Dec. 20.--A freight rate
war Of far-reaching effect is predicted
III some quarters as a result OF the
reduction in sugar rates put into ef-
feet today by the eastern Trunk Line
association, as an answer to the chal-
ienge of southern roads. Under the
new schedule, the eastern roads re-
duce the rates on sugar destined for
st. Louis, Mississippi and Missouri
river places west to 20 cents a f.uu.
dred pounds, a reduction of > cents
ule.
hundred from the previous sched-
The action On the part OF eastern
trunk lines follows per cent. re
ductiCn by roads out of New Orleans
on sugar consigned to places in the
Central Freight Association territory.
This territory, roughly. comprises, the
quadrangle between Buffalo. Pitts
burg, the Ohio river, st. Louis and
Chicago.
Hithsrto rates have been so adjust
ed that this central country was
served by the trunk lines running
from Atlantic skaboard, while
places south and west were appor-
toned to the roads out of New Or
leans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-21
AN INTERESTING CONTEST.
Wood Bailey Clothing Company to
Continue Time Card With Trade.

Wood Bailey Clothing Company to
Continue Time Card With Trade.
The Wood Bailey Clothing company.
with commendable energy ch LAC r
istc Of the firm, are going to con
tinue their What time will tlc clock
stop?" system of dividing their pro
fits with their patrons. Ear Satllr-
day evening until March .. this firm
will give away to its patrons So 90
in cash to the party holding the time
card nearest to the hour in which the
clock running at large stops. All pur-
cAasers to the amount Of S1.00 are
presented with cards representing the
face of the clock. On the final even
ing, March 8, the cash prize will De
increased to $40. The first of these
events occurred on Saturday night
last, when S. e. Small, a druggist
with the Harrington Drug company,
held the lucky time card, which read
3.O9.56 and accordingly was presented
with three big silver dollars. The
idea is a novel one and is growing IN
popular favor with this very enc 'getlc
Young firm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-21
PRESIDENT TAFT GIVES
THE TREE a GOOD SHAKE
POLITICAL PLUMS FALL
CHILDREN TO DONATE TO
6APTtSTS ORPHANS HOME

To the Members of the First Baptist
Church and Sunday School:
On Wednesday evening, December
", at 7.3O o'clock, the regular Christ.
mas entertainment of the Sunday
school will be given. An attractive
program of music and recitations will
be rendered by the children.
Instead of a Christmas tree the
children have voted in favor of max
ing donations to the Baptist Orphans
Home at Hapeville. Every member
of the church and of the Sunday
school is therefore requested to bring
some gift that will be suitable for
the orphans, There are at this time
more than one hundred and seventy
five children in the home, and they
are dependent upon the Baptists of
Georgia for the necessities as well as
the comforts and pleasures of life.
r. E. TWitty.
Superintendent Baptist Sunday School
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-21
ATTORNEY LlTTLEJoHN YESTER-
DAY MADE AN APPEAL FOR
A NEW TRIAL.
Petition was Argued Yesterday and a
Decision Will be Rendered in a Few
Days-last Hope of the New York
Banker.
Banker.

New York, Dec. 20.-Charles w.
.Iorse, once one of New York's great
est and most successful financiers.
lnds today in the shadow of prison
l pon an argument that Martin w.
Littleton made to Judge Hough In
the United States circuit court today
Ter a new trial for Morse. the con
victed banker, sentenced to fifteen
years in prison for the misapplication
of funds of a bank of which he was
the head, during the days preceding
the panic, peneds whether he shall
soon serve his term or be granted an
other opportunity to struggle for his
freedom
In his argument Mr.. Littleton de-
clared chat the jury or that some of
the jurors that convicted Mr.. Morse
were incompetent in the eyes of the
law to sit in such a body. that they
were addicted to intoxicating liquors
to such an extent as to interfere with
tnelr powers of reason and render it
impossible for them to accord Mr.
Morse an unbiased and fair trial
Mr.. Morse recently broke the long
silence He has issued statement
that his friends interpret to meaN thar
he has practically abandoned hope OF
breaking the legal fetters that doom
hi INTO a prison cell In part he said:
II am cCming close to the end Of &
bitter, erve-racking struggle for JUS
tice. What that end will be | am not
able to whether servitdde
under a sentence whica is rarely i'm
posed even upon murderer, or a new
trial. with a chance to submit my case
to another jury, after the passions Of
the panic have cooled and the cry tOl
victim has ceased.
"If it be servitude in distant state
, and climate, away from my family
and friends, l shall meet it with th,
firm consciousness that l have nC
violated the law or done wrong to
single individual. If 1t be new tria
shall be willing to have a jury i'm
paneled at once, placed in the Gus
htody Of impartial officers, kept free o
hostile influences and abide Ey the re
suit"
Mr. Morse then reviews grounds OF
which the molten for new trial is
based
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-21
ASKED TO DES|ST
CHINA PROTESTS AGAINST RUS.
SIAN INTERFERENCE, AND
APPEAL TO GAR.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 20.--The detail
ed protest OF China against the Rus
sian memorandum sent to the powers
in October has been received here
In ii China declares that the admin
istration Of affairs at Ilarbin and 9TH
er points in Manchuria does not con
cern Russia.
The protest also contends that the
agreement of 1896 between China and
the Russian Chinese bank. creating
the Chinese Eastern railway, as well
as the Harbin agreement of last May,
yielded no administrative rights to
Russia. On the contrary, the contract
of 1896 entrusted the defense of the
railroad to China.
1t is thought the protest may be
preliminary to a demand by China 70,
the Withdrawal of Russian railroad
guards in Manchuria. M Kokovosoff
Russian minister of finance, has lon
urged such a withdrawal which woult
save the government $50000,000 an
nually, but the war and foreign office
have objected.
The protest corresponds with th'
text of the United Stat4s' answer t.
the Russian memorandum early in No
vember, which was delivered to NJ
Krouposky. counsellor of the Russian
embassy a Washington, who in the
absence of Ambassador Rosen, was
charge d'affaires.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-21
SENDS IN BATCH
UF NOMINATIONS
AMBASSADORS AND MINISTER'S
TO VARIOUS COUNTRIES
NAMED YESTERDAY.
Two or Three Georgia Appointments
Among the Number-No Apnoint-
ment Yet to Court of St. James-A
List of Those Named Yesterday.

Washington, d. c., Dee. 20-Presi-
dent Taft today sent to the senate he
following nominations of anba sad
and ministers:
Robert Bacon, of New York anbls-
sador to France
Richard c. Kerens. of Missouri, am
bassador TO Austria Hunga"s.
Henry Lane Wilson, of Washington,
ambassador to Mexico.
Charles Page Bryan, of Illinois, TO
be minister to Belgium.
William James Calhoun. o. Illinois,
minister TO China
Henry p. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania.
minister to Chile.
Henry r Gage, of California MN
lister to Portugal
II. s. Reynold Hit, of Illinois, min
lister to Panama.
.IChn Il. Jackson, of New Jersey,
minister to Cuba.
FentOn X. McCreary, of Michigan
minister to Honduras.
Edwin V. Morgan, of New Yo i,
minister tc Paraguay.
Charles ". Russell Of the District
Of Columbia, minister to Persia
Laurits s. Swenson, OF Minnesota,
minister to Switzerland.
Horace G.. Knowles of Delaware,
minister and consul general of the
Dominican republic
II is said at the white house that
no decision had been reached in re-
gard to the post at the Court Of ST.
James, England, now held by White
law Red.