davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-01

Friends of the Enlisted Men in the
army plan to establish soldiers clubs
outside the reservations as a means OF
getting around the law prohibiting
canteens.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-01
OBITUARY.
John Ashcraft.

On Tuesday afternoon the death of
John Ashcraft occurred at his home in
Waterford. death resulting from a gen
eral breaking down. He was in his
84th year and one of the old time resi-
dents OF the town. He was a farmer
and had q wide acquaintance. He is
survived by two sons, John and Ste
phen, of New London, and five daugh-
ters. Mrs. Edgar Stoddard Mrs. Peter
Harris and Mrs. Elmer Allen of New
London, Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. Snow
of New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-01

Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, is to be the orator of the Tam
many Hall celebration in New York on
July A.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-01

The First Cabinet of United South
Africa has been, formed. with Louis
Botha as premier and minister of ag-
riculture.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-01

A School of Advanced Instruction for
marines is to be opened at the Port
Royal Is. CD naval station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-01
Snow Falls in Pennsylvania Noun.

Somerset, Pa, May 3f.-Snow fell on
the mountains near Somerset and LIZ
eouiof toni ght
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-01

Elected President of Boston University
Eostor- May s1-Presidept Guy Pot
ger Renseu Of Miami university Ok
f~~d o. wos elected pfssid dent of Bos-
eon unirornity today.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-15
Ochronfouy cd okrutnej
-rt. tts,= ~ =
Smiorci.

Jak wielk,e niebezpieczehstwo y.
|jego familii zostafo usuniete .opo-
wiadal a.. D. Mcdonald Z Fayette-
vile, N. e., r. D No. s.:
,Meja siostrs ma suohoty.' pisze
on, byla ona bardzo chuda ! blada,
ME mia4a apet!y7ttuse 1 zdawaia sig
|robi6 eoraz slabsze skazdego! dnia;
gdy wszystkkie lekarstwa' ME poma-
galy, spr6bowano Drta Klng'a New
Discovery, % js tax ksompletnie
.wyleczy}o, II odtads kaazel wiecej
:jej napada}. Jest to najlepsze LEI
karstwos 20 jaklems nlgdy ME =wie>
dzia}em ami sfyszalem." Ma kaszel,
saxiebienie, grype, sstme, krup,
krwiotok, ,wszystk.e c'horoby. krta..
nj, niema mu I66wnego,5Oo, $l.00.
Butelki ma probe dsrmo. Gwaran~
.towane " tptene MI. Rowalew~
skiego. - &. !"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-15
Opowiesc
z Zycia.
..0~~O |

A trudno6ci bylo nielada.
ME cd Marysi, DO ola MEL
on jeden, jedyny by} ma
swiecie j. ME zmienia1by 90
ma kr6lewicza; - ale cd jej
rodzic6w: 0na by}a,~ >gospo-
darska c6rka, dziedziczka,
mia}a grunt, gospodarke; a
on biedny , sierota, znalezio'
ny gdzie6 malem dzieckiem
ma drodze " 6niegu, bez ,,fa-
milii", bez majatku, nprzy-
b}eda", iak 90 pogardliwie
nazywa{a Je drzeloWa, ktora
"a mic ME chcia}a, zeby on
zosta} mezem Marysi.
UmySli}a bowiem sobie Je-
drzejowa i uradzila z p,ezem
re wyda Marysie "a swego
krewniaka, Szymoniaka, ME
m}odego gospoda1zs z drugiej
wsi, kt6ry take upodobal ia
sobie' . /. bedao sam aam . !
ME nastawaf, by ma Jedrze-
i6w, zeby mu zaraz oddali
nalezna cze66 Marysi, m6g}:
by pu6cic i'm ma d}ugo grunt
jej W dzierzawe, a moze ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-15

ratowa1 Nv chorobie starae
1Walkowa, g 90 sierote przy-
lgl|l|ilEl| il iI=,wyye { ,'.'g 1!a!|.a.. a .potem
Eaz { s |Fa z & .I'''ls,! g zeb y. jjei
p 81 ! it pczeiW 4 pog '1:'''
og chcii'Wlliie,'el, tai X bYz=.1zrobi}2
81, s-- Mech tam ME bedzie j
|chciwiec, ale chudzizna, mic
ME ma, - rzek1 ojciec, - a
takiemu dziadowi ME odda-
my AMI ciebie, AMI gruntu. to
darmol... U%trzymacby nawet
ME potrafi}, Kiedy juz ME
laden familiant, to niechby
.chociaz byl bogaty.
A skadze on wezmie ma
jatku?
= Skad chce, a jak go
ME ma, to MECH sic ciebie
ME czepia.
Zafrasowa{ sic mocno Fra
mex, gdy mu Marysia te roz-
move powt6rzy}a, ale i roz-
gniewal sic srodze.
= Sluchaj Mary6? - "a.
wo1a1 W uniesieniu, - choc-
by mi przysz@o tax pracowac
'zeby az krew z pod paznog>
:ci p0sz}a, zeby przysz}o z ka.
mienia wy}amac a music sic
dorobic j pokazac ojcom two
i'm 70 ME ola majatku pra-
gne ciebie. Tylko ty, Mary6
ME przeniewierz mi sic j
czekaj. .
= Chocby do 6mierei,
Franku, njczyja ME bede.
Macocha "a ten up6r die.
-M1,clzypy al ,odchodzi}a Cd sic.
lie ze z}o6ci i ciagle meza
.przeciw GORGE ~buntowaia.: Pc:
ezIa navel do PAM, nagada-
Ia re- sic Marysia z Frankiem
1balamuci, i wystawila go ja-
ko ostatniego ga}gana, . czy~
bajal,c,ego ma posag d~ziewczy-
ny. PAM, choc zawsze ola
Marysi dobra, uwierzywszy
gadaniu Jedrzejowej, surowo
5dzieWczynie zakaza}a wdawat
sic z ch}opakiem, ME bardzo.
.chcac sluchac nawet, gdy sic
tl6maczy}a uniewiniala. Z
OWego roku DUO nowosci
.bylo " Jasie6cu. Naprz6d,
..jeszcze z wiosna rozesz}a sic
-wies6 0 Brazylii, tym dalekim
zamorskim kraju; hen az "
po}udniowej Ameryce pod
palac'ee,m niebem, gdzie mo-.
wa, ] zwyczaje, j %powietrze,
i zieam1ia, j jej plody wszy-
'stko Jest zupe}nie inne niz u
mas, " Jasiefcu powtarzano
% Brazylii ~najbalamutniejsze
jak naprzyk}ad, 10,
=kazdy dostaje tam najlepsze-
~, Z, y;on;o10u ;lo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-15
Czytajcie bardz0 ciekawe
POWIESCI p. t.:

,,Dwie zony pod jedna strzecha' (dachem) ca]o66 obei:
mule 115 zeszyt6w: +~~~
.,Kr0lOWa aWanturniCa' ca1os6 IS %zeszyt6w. ~.~-.
ma oftarZu mifoSci" 96- %zeszyt6w.. ~.~.>.* v.x ~
,,N%ienaWiSC a mifoSC'' 81 ~zeszyt6w.
,,Groby Sybirskie' 102 %zeszyt6w.
,Wolnomularze: czyli tajemnice loz maso6skich. II zesz.
yFatalny tron'' 103 %zeszyt6w.
,,Oblubienica Wenecka' 79 %zeszyt6w.
,,Ojciec Gap0h" SO %zeszyt6w.
,,LiOna" czyli nieszczesiwa piekna grzesznica. 81 zeszyt
,Niewinnie ma szubienice skazana". 102 zeszyt.
%,,Porwane dziecie'' III %zeszyt6w. g"
,,MafgOrZata" 102 %zeszyr6w.
Polecam wilee innych p~owiesci jake kto zaaada: Je-
den zeszyt kosztuje 10 %ameryka6, cent6w. 20 hol. 20 fen.
10 koj. Nadto juz Prawie "a darmo wYse}am u zeszyt6W
powiesci illustrowanych kryminanych, DO atylko "a 30
cent, ameryk. kt6ra to kwote prosze pos}a6 markham poez-
towemi W liscie k46re przyjmui z w~szystkich kraj6wi IL
cze jake got6wke.
TIE powiesci maja wielka warto66 literacka W niczem
ME obrazaja uczuc estetycznych i NIGGA bye przez kazde-
10 czytano,
Adresowa6 listy prosze: -
Jan Bystryk
W M%ajdanie-- Kolbuszowskim.
Galicya - Austrya - Europa .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-15

vet przystalbv ma splate;
gdy tymo4a 4 Ff f ''l'', I a'e'
sam ME m 7all 8 nsp 3 2 ,ieE
sadzili, zaraz by ohcial-objat
y I'VE Tony 1'ln'!y prz I :
co oni DUO by atracili.
Napr6zno jednak prosili.
ia, namawiali i przek}adali
zeby wysz}a "a Szymoniaka.
0na o tenn ami slyszec ME
Ej Mary6ka, ty jeszcze
oo6a1ujesz tego, re ojc6w ME
zawolala W ko6.:
III macocha rozz}oszczona
;em, 70 "dziewczyna do iej
we'll nagiac sic ME dale; :
otaczysz, jak Gle ten tw6j
wykieruie. Czy ty
nie r%ozumieez, ze on niby
% o ciebie' stoi, a naprawde
,hce tylko grunt zagarrac i
oez piracy przyj56 do mienia?
jest, a ty g}upia mu
- Novice, co chcecie, ably
ME to, 10 on chciwiec, ma
;ulo| zeby chciwcem byl,
czyby: tax {acno d%opomaga}
.nnyrn chocbv ostatnim gro
seem, jak to u niego rzecz
A pamieta]cie, jakes-
lie go wys}awiali sami, ze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-15

male pieniadze. ! ten j 6w
wybieralsie do: o'WEeego, jak
my6leli raju d' Ia prr6zniak6w.
.Lecz tymczasem =sAron j.
:szulc przestaal!iilz maggie Q Bra
zylii m6wiG,.Niec ! wszystko
zwolna ucssac.:hl9ll'ol'. Otto wyszlo
zawiademienie Cd volta, 70
kto bedzie n3mawial do wy.
jazdu "a granice j. ulatwiai
komukoiwiek Wy,jazd do Bra
zylii, zostanie pociagniety. do
%kryminalu i re nikomu pod
$ urowa kara niewolno pre-
chodzic ami przejezdzac przez
g9ranice pozWolenia VIA
dry i bez paczportu. Mozeby
mimo zakazu ME tax predko
wywietrza}y z glow l y
W Jasie6cu plotki o Brazylii
gdyby ME korzystny interes
jaki i'm sic trafia} ma miejscu.
Otto ,dziedzic pan Jasieniec-
ki, potrzebujac pieniedzy ma
sp}ate brata, skt6ry mia} sic
zenic, sprzedi3al pare w}6k la
Sd. Sam las ma wyciecie ma
.byli zydzi ziemie za6 robbie
rail- "a %niewielkie pieniadze
okoliczni wlo6cian;e, kt6rzy
n : : -+TE H". = '5~' - RS. xE-E
.radzi byli, re. .pr6cz tego be
.da mieli nicely zarobek PREY
wyrebie.
z powodu tych spraw vie
kszy byt terazruch we dwo~
RE, niz dawniej: C4e6ciej kto6
obey przyiezdza}, to sic kre-
Gill owl kupcy le6ni 2 fakto-
rem, to PAM wyjezdza}a ro-
-. -. t- - =. I'M -
bic %sprawunki szykujac sic
ma wesele brata.yW W. tenn "a
mieszanlu Marysia mia}a wie-|
cej sposobno6ci widywac sic
z Frankiem, kt9ry niedawno
powiedzia} jej, 70: namy6liw-
sly sic, postanowi1z rozlaczy6
sic 2 MIA ma czas d1uzszy il
szukac gdzie6 W 6wiecie "a.
ably rodzice lei ME
mogli wytykac mu, 10 JEST
ubogi, i sprzeciwia6 sic ich
zamiarom po1aczenis. Dziew-
czyna, choe 20 :smutkiem,
zgadza}a sic ma to, ale ME
mog}a sic dow;edziec, dokad
Franek i6t zamier-,zza i Q ia
kim zarobku my6li. Gdy go
zapytywa}a, zbywa}s ia to tenn
to owen, i przykazywal tylko
nikomu 0 jego zamia-
rach ME m6Wifa.
Nagle W zyciu Marysi "a
szed{ wazny wypadek.
(C;on da1a1u noutoni
The sun., 1910-02-06

entered her three sons at a lycee, has
given up her fat and gone to the south
OF France.
Judge and Mrs. Lefevre are remaining
at their house on the Rue de Castiglion
despite the inoOnvenienoea. They gave
a dinner on Friday to some OF their COM
patriots who were passing through Paris.
Although the Princess de Sagan for
merly Anna Gould) is rarely seen in public
at present, her two little sons are reg
uiNr visitors at the ice skating rink.
Even during this week OF the food they
have gone there daily with Their attend
ants TO indulge in their favorite exercise.
Both are expert skaters.
American and English women artists
are giving an exhibition at Trinity Lodge.
Most OF the members Of the American and
English colonies were present at the
opening. Some excellent works are
shown. The American visitors included
MesdRmes Corbin, Blumenthal and CORY,
the Misses Fairchild and Whitehead and
the Rev Mrs Cardew.
The American and English members
OF the Lyceum Club gave an entertain
ment for the benefit of the food sufferers
under the auspices Of Consul General and
Mrs. Mason. American students pro-
vided the entertainment. About $500 was
raised
The sun., 1910-02-06

Hudson Fulton memorial medals. He
says il is the first time that New York
has been raised TO the rank OF great
Power and allowed 70 send an embassy
on it's own account. IL iS not generally
known that the General is a GerInmn
corps student. He was adopted into the
Swabian Corps at Munich years ago after
beer drinking test before an audience
OF 700 specially thirsty German students.
The General refuses TO say a word bout
that test but he was not rejected by the
brotherhood He will leave here for
Paris next Tuesday. He will remain 10
the French capital until February n.
when he will present the Hudson Fulton
memorial medal 10 President Fallierea.
Thence he proceeds 70 Rome and Lon
don. .-. lY-
The Japanese Ambassador at Berlin,
Baron Chinda. is a graduate OF the Uai-
versity of Indiana and a member of the
d. X. 4. When asked by THE SrN'A
correspondent if he wasn't part Ameri-
can he replied: II arm not only part
American. but I am Hoosier." The
Baron and Baroness Chinda gave q re-
turn dinner in honor of Gen. and Mre.
Woodford on january rs The guests
included members OF the American and
Japanese embassies and their families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts, Mrs, Blair
of st. Louis and Miss Rebeoca Insley vof
Indianapolis. Baron Won Sohon. son -of
the German Foreign Minister. was the
only German present
The first court ball will be given nsxt
Wednesday. Ambassador and Mrs. HM
and their daughter and the star Of the
embassy. with their wives and Gen. and
Mrs. Woodford. are the only Americana
who have been invited. Other Ameri-
cans will be included in the invitations
to the next ball. x,sS
The sun., 1910-02-06
RUSSIA IN THE FAR EAST.
French want wltte to Head New Bank
which WIN Open I'd Manchuria.

Spectdt Ldoe Despdtch 20 THE SUN.
ST. PE1ERsBuR1. Feb. 5.-The director
ate of the new Russo-Asiatic Bank, formed
by the smalgamstion Of the Russo-Chinese
Bank and the Banque du Nord, has asked
Count Wtte. the former Premier. to accept
the presidency OF the institution.
The financial strength Of the bank In
in French hands, and this element is
pressing strongly for the removal Of the
Cars embargo against Count Witte
entering business life, the Cars per-
mission being necessary for any member
OF the Council Of the Empire to engage
in private commerce. The Gar refused
last year to allow Count Witte to become
president Of tho Russian Bank OF Foreign
Trade. but there is a possibility that he
will now be allowed to accept the new
post.
The president OF the Russo Asiatic
Bank will be the chief personal factor in
the Mpnchurian problem, for the bank
has taken over the Eastern Chinese Rail-
road and other assets created In Man
churia by the Russian Government before
the japanese war.
The first Russian sugar refinery in
China began operations the first OF the
year. II lis situated at Atchikher. in eastern
China, on the Eastern Chinese Railroad
IL converts o9O. 900 pounds Of beet root
into sugar daily. The beet culture is
conducted by Chinese with seed furnished
by Russia. The Chinese raise much larger
crops than Russians with similar seeds at
home
A visit Of important Japanese indus
trials to HaEbin and Siberia has been
organized for the coming spring by the
Russo-Japanese Association at Toxic.
Information has reached Hsrbin that
the Chinese Government has refused TO
allow Japan to build a bridge over the
Yalu River until the latter has withdrawn
her military guard from along the Antung-
Mukdsn Railrcadi and has asked the
japanese to withdraw from the Man.
churian towns which are not opened IN
foreign trade.
AT the Helsingfors elections for members
Of the new Finnish Diet. only 70. 600 . CO.
tors out OF e2.00O voted.
The sun., 1910-02-06

sizes and banks OF nowers. palms and
lilies.
A feature of the ball was the grand
cotillon. For the successful conduct
OF this the Kaiser's own two vortAnSer
two officers who lead court cotillons and
supervise court dancing. had been invited
to take charge. They are Baron Won
Inn and Knyphausen and Count Won
WedeL They wore the uniform OF the
Guards.
There were Ave events on the dance
programme, including the cotillon. II
opened with a lancers and then there was a
French dance bstwe cen a minuet and Vir-
ginia reel. Supper was served at 1880
at small tables. The cotillon included
seven flower dances and was punctuated
with waltSes and twosteps.
The cotillon favors were exceptionally
numerous and artistic. They included
fans. delicate statuettes. inlaid ash trays.
rosettes and silke on scarfs. The Kaiser's
own dance band from the First Regiment
Of Guards supplied the music. At
o'clock Sunday morning the festivities
wr at their height.
Royalty was represented by the Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm and Princes
Oscar and George Of Greece. The ap-
pearance OF the former was unexpected.
He hustled into the hotel with the CHEEKY
swagger of an American schoolboy and
shook hands with DIR. Hill. after which
he passed into the ballroom.
Miss Hill was taken in to supper by
Prince Oscar. who also waltzed with her.
The ball was opened with the lancers.
Baron Knyphausen led out Miss Hill.
The Crown Prince did not dance and he
left before supper. Miss Hill was dressed
In q princess robe Of mousseline de sole
over white satin. She wore q wreath Of
eselweiss.
Gen. and Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford
gave a banquet of thirty-eight covers at
the Hotel Adlon on January 81. Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Hill. Baron and Baroness
Chinda and Admiral and Mrs. Won Koester
were the guests of honor. Other guests
were Mgr. Comte Way de Vaya Congen.
Mrs. Thackara, Capt and Mrs. Belknap.
Capt. and Mrs. Shatrle. Capt. and Mrs
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. MerriN, MIR. and Mrs.
Bachelor. Mrs. Blair. Mrs. OlcOtt and
Mrs. Vanderhof and Mr.. Munson. Later
in the week the Woodfords gave another
dinner at which the guests were chiefly
Germans.
The General expresses himself as much
pleased at the honor done New York by
his mission to Germany to present the
The sun., 1910-02-06
AMERICAN WEEK IN BERLIN
CROWNED WITH THE COMING
OUT BALL OF MISS HILL.
Traditions O6 the y. 3. Embassy Fully
Maintained In Court Event-Gen.
WOodfOru Entertainer and Enter
tAlned-New York As q Great Power.

Maintained I'm Court Event-Gen
wOOdforu Entertainer and Enter
tAIned-New York As Great Power
Special cao5s Despatch 10 TEE SUE.
BERIArN. Feb. 6.-American diplomatic
dinners and balls dominated the week
On Tuesday Ambassador and Mrs. Hill
gave a dinner at which DIR. Won Beth
mann-Holiweg. the Imperial Chancellor
was the guest Of honor. Other partici-
pants were Herr Won Rheinbsdsn. the
Prussian Minister OF Finance. and his
wife. and Frau Won Bohlen and Halbach
formerly Bertha Krupp.
But the event OF the week, indeed oi
the season. was the coming out ball give7
tonight at the Hotel Adlon by DR.. and
Mrs. Hill In honor OF their daughter Cath
crime. The invitation list ran I'D to s2C
names, which were chiefly eelected, al
the request of tho Ambassador. by the
officials OF the court marshal's depart
ment. The ball was given in partial
recognition OF the many courtesies OK
tended to the Ambassador and his wife
during their stay In Berlin. as well az
being an introduction for their daughter
after her presentation at court, and was
their first opportunity for such reciprocity
since their arrival In Berlin eighteen
months ago.
The diplomatic invitations alone in
cluded 22O people and there were few
refusals. Nearly 100 persons were pres
ent. Few Americans beyond the regular
embassy set received invitations, as the
function was meant for court and diplo-
matic circles solely. Among these few
were Gen. and Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford,
Consult General Thackara and wife. Presi-
dent Wheeler Of the University OF Cali
fornia, Prof, W. d. Miller. dean Of the
dental institute Of the Berlin University;
Mrs. and Miss Handelbrock, who came
from The Hague; Mr.. and Miss Helen
Munson. Miss Ruth Welsh Of New York
Miss Kalman Of st. Paul. Mimi, and Cyrus
Wicker. the Ambassadors private score
tary, a Yale graduate and a Rhodes
scholar.
The entire ground floor and salons OF
the hotel were reserved for the occasion
The scheme Of decoration included inter
twined American and German nags OF all
The sun., 1910-02-06

Feb S.-Falr weather dominated all the untry
yesterday. save for light fall OF snow In the
lake regions. northern New England and eastern
Canada.
The storm area which was over the Atlantic
coast was passing northeastward over Nova
Scotia, causing brisk northwest winds along the
coast from New York 10 Maine. There was .
moderate depression covering n small area In
the central West with the centre over Missouri.
without storm conditions. An area OF high
pressure central over the Rocky Mountains was
causing colder weather In that section and the
Southwest; IL was also colder In the Southern
States and over the lake regions. Pressing
temperatures covered all the country except
the south Atlantic and Gulf States.
In this city the day was fair and slightly warmer:
tho temperature just touched the freezing point
at A. M; the winds were brisk northwest;
average humidity. 90 per cent; barometer, cor
recaed 70 read 10 sea level. AZ A. NJ. so.7S:
p. NJ. 7o.To-
The prmperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofaciaI thermometer. s shown In tho annexed
The sun., 1910-02-06
WOULD REBUILD TAKU FORTS.
Chinese want To Protect PeRSInz-want
Protocol OF IDOn Modified.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SuN,
SHANGHAI. Feb. 5.-The Wal Wa Pu
Board of Foreign AffairsD has deci ded
to make representations to the Powers
in order to secure such modification
of the peace protocol Of 1901 as will per-
init the reconstruction OF the Taku forfs.
The idea is to make Talxu a naval base
for the protection OF Pekin- These rem
reservations to the Powers are being
made on the advice OF Prince Tsai Hsum.
brother of the Regent. who is at the head
of a commission which is now in Eurpbn
visiting and inspecting the various gov
vernment and private shipbuilding yarsia.
The sun., 1910-02-06
REICRsrAG RArIFIEs PEACE

Bill Confirming TArin Deal with q. O.
Passes I'm Half an Hour.
Special Cable. Despateh 10 THn SUS.
BERLIN. Feb. 5--Ths bill to ratify che
agreement reached by tho German For
oign Once and the American State De-
partmsnt in regard to each country CIV
ing the other the benefit OF minimum tariff
rates after the expiration OF the present
commercial agreement between them
passed its first. second and third readings
In the Reiohstag to-day.
A few members OF the Centre party and
some Agrarians were the only ones to cast
dissenting votes. The entire proceeding
did not occupy more than half an hour.
The sun., 1910-02-06
MIR. FAIRBANKS IN ROME.

Former vice-Presidont to Dine at Ameri-
can College and Deliver q Lecture.
Special Gable DsspafeA 10 Tmz Sun.
ROME. Feb. 5.-Ex- Vice President Fair
ba nks will dine at the American College
at noon tomorrow.
He will lecture in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church In the afternoon.
The sun., 1910-02-06
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP COMBINE.
sI8. .OO0y 900 Company Forming to Oper.
ate Under Pro Jected Navigation Law.

SpectdI Cable Despdtch % IHh Sun.
ROME. Feb. Sit 10 reported that Vice
Admiral Bettolo, Minister Of Marine. has
succeeded in forming a national steam
ship company. composed OF the Lloyds
Sabaudo Italiano. Pierce. Venetian and
Puglia companies. with a capital Of
sle. e.OOO, 900.
The new company is supported by local
banks. Il will undertake postal and COM
merciaI services under the Bettolo law.
which will be presented to Parliament
two weeks hence.
The sun., 1910-02-06

in agricultural shows and the belief that
the King was present at such shows was
often due TO MIR. Hunters visit. On the
Continent be often found IL impossible TO
persuade the people that he was not King
Edward. His supposed inoognito would be
respected, but he himself would not be
believed He used to declare that it could
not be pleasant to always be a King, for
he never enjoyed being taken for his
Majesty. Nevertheless to the day of
his death he never took measures to
destroy the likeless.
The sun., 1910-02-06
RACE IN HOLY WEEK.

The day fixed on for the Oxford Cam
bridge boat race as most convenient for
the tide falls in Holy Week. This has led
to grave rebuke from certain olergymen.
The university boat clubs, however,
found it impossible with regard to the
exigencies OF training and dates Of terms
to alter the day. but they have compro-
missed by abandoning the usual jovial
dinner marking the evening OF the event.
The sun., 1910-02-06

LoWOsS tonpSNAAuHc' ~ ~ ~ r. M
WASHINGTON FoRncAsr FoR ro-DAr AND TO.
MoRRow.
For sastsrn Nsw York. fhs Dtsfrtct OF Columbia.
Nsw EsOisnd. NsU jersey eastern PennsdVanfd.
Deiapdre and Maryland. Idtr and continued cold
to-day ana 60 morr0U: brtsk westerly rtnds.
For western New York and western Pennsyi-
vAnla. fair and continued cold to-day; fair 20
nors.w; nodsrats Rsrshwcstcriy vsnaA
The sun., 1910-02-06
RINGER ron TIE KING.

This week there died q man we'll known
S the Kings double. This was Richard
nunter. an extensive land owner in Had
umgtonshire. Scotland. He constantly
4sVeled on the Continent and was al
sVs being taken for King Edward.
@oe six special guards were placed
.ver his apartments In a Paris hotel.
nnother time. when he entered famous
.s s1is restaurant. the band struck up
'od Save the King" and the occupants
me tables respectfully rose and bowed
~he passed.
Ike the King,hswas kssnly Interested