davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06
. @ooieuelts Mejie.:
Gfs-@reji0ent Mooieuelt5 Belgg

@fs-Yrel ioent Mooleuelt5 Beipg /
6ronfrige en6te iioite Onsoog bpor-
efter @eiien fortiattes til 8rpsiel,
bpor Hooiepelt og bans 8amiliee par
Song Mlberts @iaiter. Otter iigen-
De fsltc Sen franife Negiertng Jig /
6pi @ro0 lettet peo &ooiepeltS Mf=
reiie, ioet oen bele 5ioen bar neret
6rp9t for, at ser pil6e blipe forepet
ct Mtte1tot in1ob bam og bar bol0t
6om unoer Sen ifarpclte 9epogtnil1g
al bernn1eligt Yoliti, oog ll6en otHoo-
iepelt ielp far pt6lt noget oerom. Sm
6reoagcn opbolot &ooieuelt Jig /
8rpsiel og beipgte &eroensu6 ltillin=
gen, / bpis 6eitial bon bol6t Ell
Sale, bbis @ope0emne par ngoot
8orgerlfob". @lon6t Silbsrerne par
&ongen, bpem @ooiepelt fien6te fra
bans Spbol6 fer / Mmerifa me0ens
ban en6nu bar &ronprtns. GreoaJ
Sat gift &ejien pt6ere til @ollano,
bpor ban fit en- begeiitret Mo6tagelie
al 8efolfningm / @opeoitaoen @oag.
&oa Slottet @eetloo gab Dronntn=
gen og benoes @emal en- 9uncbeon
til Sore for Sc arnerifonlf e @iGlter,
bporefter 9rren gtf til Mmlterbom.
@eb Mnfomiten 6ertil bapoe SET iou1=
let Zig en- ltbpre Menneifemasie, og
@Dens 8orgermeiter inobso 500 e=
belt til ct Mp6e / cit al 8pens Sir
fer, bpor fan bolot Ell Gale, / bpil-
fen bo,, l,6tolte lin @leoe ODER at
gie1te set 9anb, bporfro bans Sle9i
1tomme6e, lfjgnt ban life bar @erre
oper sets Sprog. Dog minoe6es ban
en- &l,ggelang, iom bans 8e6itemo=
ser Dab6e lGrt ban1, og iom bon re-
citereoe. Spbol6et / 9(n1lteroom be-
nptteoe ban ierlt9t til at Beige Sc
biitorilfe @teoer / 8pen og Smegn>
% ont Spnoaeen beieste ban &c
unroooelige Sllipanunarfer mellem
@aag og @oorlem, Der MI itaar /
'ulot 6lor. &l. 8 Senoag @ften gif
@%ooiepelt og bans 6amtlie omboro /
set Srpn, ser lfl,loe fere Sem til
&%jpbcnbap,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06
aaret baboe m1oloot at optrebe peo
en- &oncert / &embolo til e, oflmttet
@ontroft. gun bliner offrepet Ell
Gritotnine poo $4,000.

= @ol1 Claire 2iuen @pupanp'S
| 6abrif ue0brGnotc / 6reoags mes Ct
Sab al ca. $4,000 fl1lot 0effet pel
assurance. Sloeu opitoo / @prnroifi:
nen % ipreote Jig iao bllrtiet, at 5:
4ptuoer, Ser arbeioeoe / 2. % 8
gtage, FIN meo megen @onifeligDe>
fom u0 al @pgningen % miite6e ali
0ereS Spertpi nogle al 0em maottt
iprtnge us al &ino1erne. 6abrifen$
9eltprer, Gaop, % 6ormonoen, @ill
Sobolmes, bleu enoel forbren0te.
Sire nerlig9e10e 9ule onten0tes,
men Sloel1 blep lluffet.
- Mellem fem og JETS Suiinb
Collars / @1tlo, lom benjamin
Stillmo,1, Ell gon1unel Settler, ser
0s6e i Gbiocton S. II. Morts, ef-
terloo Jig, er %ltiaolet eller ifiult.
SONS Sgnner me0te / Stifteretten
Mppleton iioite llge % oplplte, al
Sc bupoe ipgt oper bele 6armen l10en
at finoe @uloet. Stillmon nereoe
Mistillio til @onferne. S mango
Mar pleie0e ban at on1lgtte ollie Heu.
&c, fan fit / @ulo, ion ban ifiulte
Ell 8liffan0e mellem 2oftsbielfcrne
/ 8ren6ielsifurct. 6amilien ptoits
iom ofteit bpor 8liffanoen po:
gent; met, al og til ififteoe ba!1
@ienmeiteo, og 6ette ben6te lige fbr
ban 6g6e.
- &per e11eite Sorman6 og Scott
formano poa Sc 20 itaaen0e &omi=
teer / Milmaufees @Draao er go,
cialtlter, og 6orrna110en for to at trc
lpecielle &oniteer CT Socioliiter. Ml=
herman 6reoericf @ogf, 9emofrat,
set ereite @eolem al 8proubet, JON
life er soctoliit, er blepet 6ormano
for SEN ipecielle @omite for @apne.
Gen pil babe Spipn meo Set bigtige
Mrbeioe me6 at %eiennemfere &loner=
ne for en- in6re og bore @abn til ct
&oitenoe al Z Mtllioner Collars.
Get er Meningen ut 6ruge SSones S.
lan6 til 8pens Doffer og &arebuie,
Ser ifal ogiaa, / 6orbinoelie mes
6oretagenoet, bpgges cit Sernbane.
Socialtiterne far lobet at nofgre ITO
re Sing, og man renter, at Sc lfol
bol6e tit Sr6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06
Minneapolts> Wfinn., 4. Sch. 1911
SIR. 8. $. @lougb, @itp.
mit1 Gprrp.-

@etnneapolis, Wtnn., 4. Sch. 1910
@r. 9. $. @loush Gitp.
Min @erre:-
Seq pniter at ffripe til Gem / M,1.
Ieoning al 9eres Meoicin, fienot
UNDER Napnet 81. 6rencb's Quiniy
Sit" og bill / oenne 6orbinoeIie fiee,
at ieg bar benpttet famine for fronijl
~Quinip", iom oct belbre6eoe fuIo'
itan6ig og bar / Marebis iiben lite
paret plaget al 6enne frpgteoe Spg.
Dom.
Seq bar ginet bette Mio6eI til
@un6reoer al mine @enner Tom pla'
geoes al ~Guinip" oe r9oniilitis"
og bar enonu lite fun6et ct Eilfel.
De iom lite bleo tureret. Seq mbe'
faler paa set barmeite Mi6let til
SoIf iom plages me6 6isie to frpg-
teoe Spgoomme. Sneen bebgper al
bore engitelig for at fisbe bette
@iooel, oe set er mig en- 6orneielie
at anmo6e Gem ON at r%eferere Ell.
bber til mig iom plages al oisic
Sp9oomme.
9eres meget forbunone,
50. S. Durtn,
Mgr. 8runsmicf 8alfe gollan6er@o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06
uorv Dasota.

Vu!ltttteLItul V]uO
bar polet Ole M%rnegaar6 til @reii-
Dent % @un6er 9omar0 til @icepre=
lioent. &lubben bar ,u l16iigt til
at faa fine Ylaner ON ct Ydtfanleg
for 9Den realiieret.
= Benjamin 8enion, Ell Sar-
mer, ser boeoe / &erDeoen al ST.
Dian Stills peo 8omman, blep alpor-
Zig forbren6t / en- Yreriebran6, JONI
poelagoe Stal0en og on0en @ien6om
for bam. 8enion pil ian6lpnligpiS
fon1me fig.
- g. s. Sobnion blep forleoen
arreiteret / @ief UNDER en- Mnflage
for at babe forpol0t Ell &usiers $40
peo at pe66e meo bam ONT, at ban
lite fun6e 0riffe ii @las @biifD
l,6en at bltbe berltiet, me6 Sen 6el=
&c, at &usieren 6raf Sc ii @las og
oeoe paa Steoet. Sobnion blep oemt
til ct Mors Sugtbus for uloplig
8ren6eoinsbonoel. Mutboriteterne
fun6e life fin6e 8eniier til Stette
for Mnflogen for Drab, % Sen bleD
oerfor f%ornnoret til nlobligt @us=
oriffeialg.
= Ole Msgeloion fit Ell frpeteli9
9so Merbeoe1 at @iibef / 2ogmr
County. San arbeioeoe be6 Ell
Dampplop> iom bruges poa 6orme=
ne / @gne11. @eoens ban gift be6
@i6en al Maifinen for at iege 2p
mos @inoer1, in11bleoe ban og fal6t
unoer ct al Sc itore 9ripbirl. Sngen
al Sc andre, iom arbejoeoe meo
Hlopen, lag6e Merfe til ltlpffer1, og
SEN opoogeoes fgrlt, ga bans lemle-
lteoe Gig fanotes / 8loben. Msgel6=
ion, ser bar 81 Star gommel, par
Sfonoinop % bop0e fun Deret ber
/ 2anoet nogle Mooneoer.
= 81. Merriefielo / @rano Sorts
bar beriget Moro 9ofoto l1niperiitet
meo ijelone @ober. 0enne Gang
ct Set Ell Samling greite 8illeobug-
g%erarbejocr nplig opgrapet ner ct
garm1eIt 3en1pel. gn al 0lologer=
nc ct ct @opeo of @l,oi,1oen Mtbene
fra 600 Mor fpr ariitus. Gnopioere
ct ser ct 9os=&clief al @roen Yan
fra 400 9lar fpr &riitus. Ser er o.
ioa Ell Somling pnr6ifuloe ga1nle
Mpnter fl1nbet ner 1iono 5empel /
Gpbeius.
- Gen npe 500" 2inie fra
9rafe til Mcofor6 nil iii bltpe BE-
9Dnot, i6et to aontroftors ffal om
faa Gage to9e fat poo @ro6ingen.
2inien bil fon1r1e til at gao / Seer
be6en of @iror6 2ofe / Yierce Count
tp, bpor Ser pil bltpe en- np 8p, on=
tagelig IS Mile Spo for Gountpie-
Set <gbp. 9inien oil giennemiferc
ct meget rigt 6armerlon0> Ser bi6til
far neret l10en Sernbone. 6lere Gor-
retnt1gsfolf / Gsmon6 paotenfer at
oprette 8rancbforretninger / Sc npe
8Der be0 800" 2tnten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06

- @ul0brDllllp blcp Il01te llgc
fejret / Germantown al Mr. % Mrs.
6reo &luenoer. Ser CT 13 8prn,
olle bar tillteoe pes @ulobrplluppet.
9esuoen CT ser So @prnebpr,1 og Is
8grnebprns @prn; Sc flelte por peo
Sci item.
- @e6ens Soiepbine @ooloff lao
oaen0e paa ct @olpitol / Des
Moines, fom ser ct Telegram fra
benoes @jem / Galmor n1e0 lln0er<
refining ol1, at eli Splter ser por
,1Gr Dp0en. Sets Sinner, efterat
Sen lrnge &pinoe poa @oipitalet bg6e,
os0e Spiteren / Galmor. 9erefter
fon1 ser ct Telegram ON, at EN- treble
Spjter poo en' Claim / Dafoto laa
for 9e6en; life lG11ge efter bar og=
Ioo DenoeS Sin 1,bi(uffet.
- Siblte ltge rcjite ct u11gt 8ru.
oepar fra @orreetionspille til ct
Saul, Meb., og blep pieoe ser. Da Sc
fom tilboge til 8pen, orrangereoe 6e=
res Moboer ct rGbartpart", pe6 bpil.
fet set gif noget piI6t til me6 Mffp'
ring al STUB og anoen Stei. 81
Sfno rarnte Mrs. Sans Sergenien
liee / Mnligtet meo Is @ogl, og FUN
maatte tases til Siour Gitp og ino:
legges poo ct @oipital for at fac
@aglene toget r0, me0ens Sol
@ripps Speobarn, ser %ligele6es blet
rant al ct Sfuo, ligger / en- mege1
betenfelig Gorfatning. Set bioe*
life, bben1 Der offpre0e Sfu66ene
men ser oil blipe anitillet en- timber
| lpgelie al 9prigbeoen.
= Mfiis Morp @utbrie at Gar
tbage, ST., 1i66er arreiteret / &rai
rte @itp, iigtet for at bope ipreng
Ell pelitoaen6e Garmers, SeSie q
Quicfs, 8olig meo Dpnomit. Singer
al Sem, iom par / @uiet, fom tilffaoe
men @uiet blep beifaoiget for $12,
900. S ct @erelie / Quiet &iem
met, ltge oper @eronooen, UNDER bpil
fen 9pnamiten blep logt, boeoe 81
Mleranoer Sale al @olfar, Sa., o.
bans 8ruo. Set iiges, at Sail 0!
Miis Guthrie bap0e peret forlope1
meoens Sc begge par @tuoenter be
@ettmer College / Mepaoa, @t
Miis Guthrie ~leieoe ct &ipretpi o
iagoe, at bum bapoe 9pit til at ie ii
ON uoe paa 2anoet. Ga &1tifen ni
fte benoe Quicf &iemmet, ienote FIJI
bam og @iereteiet tilbage til 8pe
og iog6e, at bum pilbe ipooiere ii
boge til @pen. Gets elmer efte
fonot @fsploiionen steo. gn @onl
tie, iont Miis @rtbrie ifal bape fat
bos Jig, bleb funoet pao @raSma'
fen uoenfor Quiet 6armen. So FIJI
blep arreiteret, iaeoe bun, at bu
bapoe paret uoe og lpaoieret og be
goaet bib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06
@nostieneiter % Mbber

VuOatJt"elIer % VlHoer
&eoers oauife ebans. l1tb. &iirte,
20. Mp. g. & 9. ctr. @uostie.
neite Senoag 6ormiooog 81.
1870 og Mften 81. $50.
Ssnoagsifole n,eo oanife %
engtlife &lasier 6orm. SCI. $50.
Mltergang fprite Ssn6ae / bper
Moa1eo peo 6ormiooagsguostie.
nelten.
S firfelige Mnliggenber beoes
man benoenoe fig til @trfenS
@reit, Boltor S. 9. @teenitrup,
20O1 6. 9. ctr. Selefon s. g..
1O863. =
Su1anuels oanlfe ep. lmtb. Strife,
81. al %. ct. CO 2s. Mpe. g..
@u6stieneite sfnoag 5orn1. 81.
1890, Mftenguostieneite @pnoao
@ften &l. 7.30. u~ng6omsmeoe
hber 6reoag @ften &l. 8. Gym
oa1sifole: Sgnoag Gorm. SCI. 9
6onif @enoagsffole / &irfens Mu.
oitoril,m, iamti6ig engelf @sn'
oagslfole / &irfens 8alement.
Bait. q. @anien, 2211 %. Mpe. >.
ct. &ebers &irfes MISUNDERSTANDING
Mpoe 1. og 3. 6reoog Mften i
Maaneoen / 9unia lille Sail.
Sanncbros 2ose go. 1, S. >. g.. s.,
msoer bper Ons6og Mften ST. 8
&oo6 Semplar's @all, @e0ar Mpe.
& Secon6 ctr. 8. g., S. g.
9ronot, g(6r. 6S Barton Mpe. g.
g., Minneapolis.
Dor Treliers norffe lxtb. &irfe, 2
ct. og IA. Mpe. g. @uostieneite
Senoag 6orm. 10.45; Mften 7.30.
@aitor Hreus.
Sreioloigbeos nurife lnt9erifc Strife,
20. glpe. g. % 8. Street. CUBS
tiereite Ssn6ag 6ormiooas 81.
1890 % Mften SCI. 7.45. Sort
cg el19ellf Sbnoagsifole 81. IL.
Gbriltian g110eapor bper Senoae
often ST. GAS. 8altor S. g.
5tran6, 20t2 z. @treet g..
h%etblebsms norife lntt. 3irfe, Is
ct. oe IA. Mne. 6. @uostiene'
lte @snoag Gor,n. 1890, Mften
7.45. @altor 81. g.. Speot. 1921
II. Mpe. g.
Sen lite @orif=9 anifc Mctbooii
Gpiifopalc Strife, Cor. 10. ape
& 9. ctr. Co., 8. 6. &nr6ien
@altor. Meiioens: 1906 9. ctr
go. = @rostieneite Senoag!
6orm. @l. 1890 og Mften 81
7.45. Spnoaosifole 81. 10 81
llngoomslne0e 81. 6.45 Mftet
MIle Mpoer Ie6es / oct banif-nor
lie Sprog og alle iom foritaa
famine CT biertelig belfomne.
Morjf banf @etbooiit Strife pa
|. @merjon og 80. gne. g. @uos
tieneite Sgnoag Gorm. 81. 1913
og Mften 7.45. 81. &nubien, So
flor.
Mprf.banife 8aptiitfirfe, z. ct. Q
10. @be. g. @uostieneite SS'
sag 6orm. 10.45; &ften 7.4'
3a]tor 8. S. Ote, 914 Is. Mbe. 6
1reliesarmeenS norife Ntbeltng, q
-212 20. Mre. sc. Me6e bb'
9orsoag, 2broag og Sbnoog Mfte
8I. s. 5snoagsffole 81. t.e
gfterm. 2uopig Mnberien, &a'
tein, 210 90. slpe. g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-06
Yowa

- @ulobrpllup blep liolte llgc
fejret / Germantown al @r. og Mrs.
Treo &luenoer. Ser er Is 8grn,
ollie bar ttllteoe pes @ulobrDlluppet.
9esuoen CT ser So @prnebern og Is
8prnebprns @prn; Sc fleite por pel
Soften.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
.BOYK|N DEFEATS
FORBES IN CAUCUS
Nominated on Thirteenth Ballot
as Member of, Police Board
From Lee Ward.
FINALLY MADE UNANIMOUS
--------
Many Dark Horses Brought Out
Before Delegation Could
Agree.
FINALLY MADE UNANIMOUS

Quickly ending a contest which
threatened to reach the floor of City
Council, in joint session, for settlement.
the Lee Ward delegation, in formal
and legal caucus yesterday, nominated
Colonel Henry NJ. Boykin, division
freight agent of the Seaboard Air Line
railway. as a member of the Board of
Police Commissioners to succeed A. d.
Landerkin deceased.
Thirteen ballots We're taken before
Colonel Boyltin was named. The eau
Gus was held in the office of Council
man Henry r. Pollard. Jr., Council
man Butler being the only absentee
Before going into nomination 1t was
agreed that the result should be bind
ing, that the caucus was duly and
legally called and that the name of
the man nominated should be pre-
sented to the City Council for election.
The result, therefore. means that Col
onel Boykin will be elected without
opposition, having the solid indorse-
ment of his ward.
Dark Horses Brought Out.
w. T. Reed, whose name has been
most prominently mentioned as a can
didate because of his efficient service
on the board some years ago when he
lived in Clay Ward, declined to ac-
cept further honors, and announced
that he had never been a candidate
and had never authorized anybody to
use his name. The contest narrowed
down to Colonel Boykin and Blanchard
s. Forbes. Others voted for were T..
M. Wortham, R. B. Airport, Carroll
Taylor, Henry Franklin and Il. c. Pc
louze. Every now and then dark
horse was brought out, but each failed
to receive majority of the votes
Exactly how matters stood toward the
close was not made public, but on the
thirteenth ballot Colonel Boyltin won
over Mr. Forbes and the nomination
was made unanimous.
Colonel Boykin, the new member, Is
Well known in railway and Masonic
circles. He Is one of the active spirits
of Acca Temple Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. A Joint session Of the City
Council will probably be held next
Tuesday night when the Lee Ward
nominee Will be elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
REFUTES SIR HIRAM MAXIM
Meyer Says He Knows Nothing OF
smnkeIesn Powder IseI by q. S.

-htser f1S huOhs VI
smokeless Powder Used by L. S.
Washington. December 28.-State-
ments relating TO the kind OF smok eless
powder used by this country made by
Sir Hiram Maxim, who wrote Presi
dent Taft on October % last that gun
explosions In the United States Army
and Navy were due to the form OF
powder grain in use, were character
lied as unworthy of serious consider
alton" In letter to the President
from Secretary of the Navy Meyer
made public at the White House to-
day.
Appended to Secretary Meyers let
ject from Brigadier General William
the Secretary of War, refuting Sir
an article in Engineering" a London
periodical, frequently referred to by
Sir Hiram Maxim in his letter
1T Is considered" says Secretary
Meyer, "unwa rranted TO carry out fur
ther experiments desired by Sir Hiram
Maxim, and that his statements in
relation to our smokeless powder are
unworthy OF serious consideration ex-
cept as to their Misrepresentation and
TO the evil effects OF their wide pub
licity on those unacquainted with this
subject"
In regard to sir Hiram Maxim's
statements that he has great expert
ence and knows what he is talking
about, Secretary Meyer says Maxim
ts Ignorant OF the type of smokeIess
powder used by the United States gov
ernneut2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
MAKE ECONOMY
DIRECT ISSUE IN
NEXT CAMPAIGN
Increased Revenue Con-
sumed by Added Bur-
dens of State.
FORCED TO BORROW
MONEY FROM BANKS
Joint Auditing Committee, in
Startling Report, Raps Ex-
travagance, Criticizes Sec
ond Auditor and Urges
Changes to Check Drain
on Treasury.
Extracts From
Auditing Report

Second Auditor Dew used money
given him by Legislature for cnl-
pioyment of expert bookkecper in
raising the snlnries of clerks and
In employing n stenographer.
Uniform duplicate receipts should
be adopted for acknowledging money
due state.
Too many departments are prncti-
cnlly hsnessing taxes and reporting
In bulk to the Auditor, who has no
check on them.
The State has recently borrowed
money, while the Institutions held
balance. to their credit in banks.
Grand Jurics should Investigate
tax dodgers.
Collection of delinquent poll taxes
should be enforced.
There IL no interest too -ncred
to practice needed economy.
.sew sources of taxation are, nf-
ter all, the same old source-the
earnings OF the pcoplc."-Extracts
from Auditing Committees report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
Meston Quiet AEnin.

Weston, w Va, December 2S.--Fol-
lowing last nights exciting rescue from
mob of William Furby. the negro as
sailant OF Flora Anglin. daughter of
prominent farmer, Weston has re-
sumed its normal quiet, although there
is persistent demand on the part OF
the people that swift Justice be meted
out to the negro, This was promised
the mob last night by Prosecuting At
torney Swint and Sheriff Alfred In an
attempt to quiet the mob.
Both these officials went to Clarks-
burg to-day to arrange for an lmme-
ldlate special grand jury to hear the
case. j. L. Townsend was arrested to-
night, charged with making infamma-
tory speeches on the streets, 1t is al
legged that hs assailed, the criminal JUS
tiGe the prosecuting attorney and the
county officials, charging them with
idilatory tactics and urged upon about
200 people to rise UP and suppress the
negro element.
1T Is expected here that Furby Will
be arraigned before the grand Jury be-
fore the end Of the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
TW0-YEAR-OLDG|RL
BURNED TO DEATH
Children Give Alarm, but Neigh
bors Were Unable to Save
Victims Life
PARENTS AWAY AT TIME.
Rachel Miller's Clothes Suddenly
Blazed Up as She Played
With Fire.
PARENTS AWAY AT TIME.

Left in the house, Git North Third
Street. with several small children to
take care of her. Rachel Miller, two
years of age, was burned to death yes
terday evening about $3.50 o'clock, and
died almost Immediately, The children
gave the alarm at once, but when
neighbors rushed In there was little
that could be done.
Both the city ambulance and the hre
department Were called. The child
was dead when DR.. Harshbarger ar
rived, and there was practically moth
ing for the fire department. to do. For
tailed to keep back the crowd that
rushed in after 1t was known that the
child had been burned.
Played With Fire.
The little girl was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Miller. and the family
was moving While the mother and
father We're experimenting the re-
moval OF their household goods she
turned to get the rest of the goods.
While they were gone, according to
the story of the other children. she
dress caught. They could not put il
out. and before the neighbors could
get in her clothes were in light blaze
and the room was aflre. The child was
QulCkly sWrdpeG IN a blanket anu calls
sent In for the ambulance and the fire
department
/, took but few minutes to ex-
tinguish. the fire in the room with
chemicals, but when the ambulance
arrived. In charge of DIR. Harshbarger,
the child had breathed her last. Prac
tically all the skin had been burned
from her body,
Dr.. Harshbarger said last night that
even had he reached the house some
time before there would have been no
chance to save her life Her parents
arrived soon after the fire was put out.
Damage to the property wms small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
Will Regulate Railway
Rates Between This
Country andCanada.
GOVERNMENTS
MUST APPROVE
Long Series of Conferences Be
tween Hon. ]. P. Mabie and
Martin A. Knapp May Re-
suit in Doing Away With
Present Hardships to
Shippers.

Washington, December 2s.-As the
result of long series of conferences
between Judge Martin a. Knapp. chair
man of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and the Hon. j. p Mabie, chief
of the Railway Commission of Canada.
an agreement has been reached TO
recommend to the governments of the
United States and of the Dominion Of
Canada the creation of an international
railroad commission which shall have
supervisory authority over the railway
rates In operation between the two
countries.
Mr.. Mabie arrived in Washington
from Ottawa last night. He came to
Washington finally to discuss the de-
tails Of an agreement he had reached
with Judge Knapp last August. and to-
day the two officials, who were desig-
mated by their respective governments
to consider the subject and make a re-
port upon 1t. We're in conference Their
report will be completed in day or
two. 1t Will be filed by Chairman
Knapp with the state Department and
by Mr.. Mabie with the Foreign Office
of Canada.
Details Not Available.
No details of the report are available
beyond the fact that 1t recommends the
establishment of the international COM
mission, upon which shall be con-
ferred certain defined regulatory
powers. For a considerable period 1t
has been realized that the increased
traffic, both passenger and freight. be-
tween the United states and Canada.
was likely TO render control over rates
in the future difficult unless some in
ternational action We're taken.
ar1r,fSi-far bv Anaripap rajI-
roads of Canadian terminals and by
Canadian railroads of American ter
minals and lines present increasing
difficulties. In the existing circum-
stances 1t is not possible to compel
either railways or express companies
TO establish joint through routes and
rates to and from points in the TWO
counties. In other words neither an
American carrier may be required TO
furnish to a shipper through bill OF
lading from any point In one country to
any point in the other.
The reasona bleness of the interna-
tional rates. which ordinarily are a
combination of the rates local to each
country, can be determined only by a
circuitous proceeding instituted before
the commits sions of both countries. No
power at present exists that can re-
QulIe CdEiici9 c'StSocd
to establish what may
be regarded officially as reasonable
through Joint rates and to apportion
those rates among the participating
carriers in the event they cannot reach
an agreement among themselves.
Out OF this situation grew the idea
of the creation of an International COM
mission which should have supervisory
control over the railways and other
common carriers doing an International
business.