davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Sdngerfea In nli(waueee.
g2as bas sseit TINS nahften Jabre
bringen tpirc.

Die BebDrDe Des 3tprpoIlsIliun.S
fhen SGneerbunbss mar betanntllh
psradnaene Mo6e in WitlDautee IN
Sibuno. ueber bic S6luBDerhanDlnfs
aen entnebmen mir oem bortIgen .9ss
rob" 5olgenoes:
Die SiBuna Der gunNs beborbe sss
Roroameritunii6eu Sdugerbunoss gss
tern Ulorgen um 11.15 lbr in Der
grobehaIle Des Wailpdutee Wiuiitpsr>
Gins, unter pem 9orIiBe bes prditpsrs
ten gb. o. Shniot. erleoigts in tura
ser 3eit ale nod porliegenoen G'es
ihGfte. Der bon Der Syeitbeboroe erz
pfobleue Qldn, beim qrobenSdn9erfeite
einen fseitattus, Elm gmpfaneston5srt.
slpsi 9unoestonserte, 3pei Utdtlnte5
uno Elm 8oltsfeit ab3uhdlten, ipuroe
angenommen.
Z. 9. 5rsn3sl itente ben 4ntr1B.
baB oem 9unbesprditosnten ods Rsht
qeqebsn rperoe, bic neuen BON Der JsEs
bebOrOs anssieBten Datsn gu beitd>
ttgen.
Serr :. 9. 7rsnsel iteQte ben Nh
traq, ooB bas grogramm fir Die 3rpei
gunoestorserte benz muiitaliIhen BEE
rdth untsrbreitet peroen ioa uno oas
ReIultat ben 9unoesDersinen ourt
ben gunoesietretGr mitgetbeilt Diiros
unb oupur6 purbe bic sSrd9e, ot
IeIbitftdnbiae Solonummern in bsr
srpsi 5aupttonssrten suldiIig isien, e.
Ieoiat.
6srr !. 9. 5renssl ItsGlte ben an'
trao, baR bic geIhdffung BON 9unbes'
Qisberbiihern Dem goriiser beg mutt
taiiIhen gtirutb uup oemgunpesietre'
tor iiberlaiisn tperoen Ioa, sinitimmi;
auaenommen.
Ra6bem Der iyeItbsh0roe uno Ser
Wilipduteer SdnaerH Der Dant e
guncesbsb0roe abqeituttet mar. FAM
9ertngung auI froblihes DieoerlehsI
| 1911 in Wlilfpautee Itdtt.
Sine Delegation BON Wittglleoer!
Der gunossbebDros bes Roroamsr!ta
niIhen SGnqsrbunbes itattete Ma9o
| OIHIl StlNt ttlItI SJt A4 w UNIV lN''
cine iebr liebensr iiroige aufnahnc
gluf Die glnosutung, baB Der WaDO
aarontirsn iollte. ouB Vaiipdute. II
Sabre 1911 boffsntIi6 nod niht g
ben trotenen Stdbtsn 1sborsn perot
periiherte Der Manor. odB er nit ae,
grauberren Riidiprahe nehmeu un
oafir iorgen rperoe, oaB cine lold
aalamit1t Dor benz Sdugerfeit MD
eintreten tperoe.
Die gunoesbs60ros uub Die fFeItbi
bDroe BON Wlilpautee Dereinten itt q
fern Ra6mittdo nod einmai AL eineI
asmsinihaftlitsn Diner i'm Gargopl
mo iit Die bsibsn gsb0rben asasn 3
uhr am Rahmittag, Hah opllbrdht'
2lrbsit, suiammsn funber. Dan
! trennte man ii4. uno Die auspdrtias
? DsIsgatsn flogeH i6ren heimiifen 3
naten su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
MuS bem SpfpitaI.

Freo. FIobr, etrpo 55 Sabre aft,
Wobnunq unbetunnt, puroe ge'tsrn
IRorQen um 7.1O ubr bepuBtIos daf
benz Seiterpege Dor oem 6duIe gto.
1909 Woore 5trabe lie9enp, auf8ss
funDen uno in gatrolDogen 3 nah
oem SoIpital Qebrdft. 6ier 1telte e
iif beraus, baB Der W}ann etnen Sc
birnitl1a erIitten bate. Die Yer1oz
nalien beg 9utienter lieben it6 nod
ni6t ermitteln, isboh iheint aug an
ibm porqeTunoener Bupieren hsrpor3rs
gebsn, oaB Iein Name 5rso. Jlobr tit
DER 81 Sabre alte, oboudloie 4rbti:
ter 5ames 6unt fam qeitern Qbert
beim ue6erihreiten Der sc. Cd. g.;
leiie an Der 8noltor Ctr. gu 5aQ uni
aoa Iih einen 8ruh beg rehten unttr'
Ihentels gu. gutrolDager 10 brdc3;t
ben @erunqlitten na6 Dem Soipttdl
Georqe 9tnoerIor, 80 Sabre alt, I'll
Eubrmann bon go. 531 Weit 8. Ctr.
fiel 1eftsrr Ibenb I'm 9 ubr an ce
So6n, 3tpiihsn Gheitnut unD SnItI
StroBe, Don ieinem Wager berub un
erlitt einen 8ruh oe8 ltuier Sber'hen
| tels. Gr nuros in Qotrolpugen 5 n1c
Dem 5oIpital gebrutt.
Der % Sabre olts 2trbsiter SacO
/ Woesbet, BON g., nabe Sobr Strubt
/ fiel oefterr 4beno in bstruntenem gu
fturoe on Der II. uno Gsntral QDenu
su gooen uno 3oo Ijt einen gruh oe
/ RqIenbeins ALL. Gr bsqo6 iih in oas ge
qenibsrIiegenbe ftGbtiihe 9oipitaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Sin iunger 9ut8stletDeter Munn
fonote eeItern 2t6eno 8egeR 7.30 oOin
WeIber $50, an Der Gde Der II. uno
gIum StraBe, sinen 4lorm Elm uno
lief oapor. Mebrsre gaFanten n1lz
men Die 8erfoIouno bes Burden auT.
pelder iih jeoot ubsr ben 8u1aI
fliittete uno in Der Charles StraBe
perIhDanb. Die Yoli3ei beFBt bic gez
Ihrstbung oes aerIs. Die gon3e Rahs
barifQFt purDe iofort ourdIuht,
ieboh tonnte teine Spur beg llebelthGz
ters gefunben psroen. Sprigenz&oma
pagnie go. 3 uno 5ateuz uno Gettcrz
&ompugnie l leiiteten bem Qlarm
5oIQe uno fanDen 3u ibrer groBsngnts
riiitung aus, oaB lie pJeoer einmoI ges
ndrrt lpproen paren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Sdllnermuth.

a)1it Sieiem @orte miro uiel lining
aetrleben. ySie OFT Ieleu mir, Der ODER
oer bat aus Sfnermlttb SeIbItmoro
begangen. ssn 8ahrbett iegen Inlt
ale oieie llngliidliten nur Snuo an
iidb, ipeil ibueu id,tpere Seioen oes
Moaens, Der 2eber ooer Der RIeren
oas Sebsn peraaleu ben flaren glld
triiben es 1T feline ieelilhe aranf-
belt, pelte hieie @eoanernstpertben
in ben Sco treibt, ionoern ein for
perlides 9eioeu, oas nit Den beriitm'
ten CT. BERNARD strduterpilen iiher
bate fiirirt tperoen f0unen. 5nr 20
Gents in alien apotbeteil 5il hdber.
u. W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Der StilIitano i'm gaussiperbe. Der
burd ben Strsit Der 3immerleuis Der.
beiasfiihrt fpurbe. bat iein GHoe ers
reitt uno bsute tpirb bic 8autbdtistsi.
in aansem lmfang ipieoer aufsenoms
men. 3tpiIden oen 3immerteuien uni
ben Meiitern III Gin uebereiHtpmmen
ersielt iporoen, inbem leBtere bic eohn.
srh0hrna bon 45 auf 80 Gents pei
Gtunce betpillist haben. Ddfiir bober
bic 3immerleute ihre anberen Gorbs.
rungen fanen aeluiieH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
NorddeutscherLioud
L0NDoN-paRfs-RRENEN

LONDON-paRfS-6RE
9leaelm1Riae Sd,nenbampfer tsoen Iienitas.
,,arpupriH5 fin 9ectlie", ,aaifer &ilbeim bes
Bweitt", asrsupriu5 gsilbelm". raatisr @tIbeam
her 8rDSc".
R.selntdsiGs eSitoampitrfabrt isbsn 7ssHitas
mia HeueH Gnppdictrauben' 2 anIpicrn.
1900 3onuengebait, 700 CUB lang. 10 5sub brett.
ggeorss 8aibtntgton" srtm6 grisortdI Gtl-
&C." ,,grt sian, ,,BrtHBeb HItcc" pSar5arDHa",
,Brcmeu",
5ltpclmfsiae Ecftoumpier ieoeH Gunnsrttas
,,6heih", .,0inin", GHsBcm"
Dlttte imesr r Gbrt:
cEERA' GR-REaPEG-EFMUa
Gegnldre Shnetpnmpfer teoeH Gamtns.
,9eiflu" ineu) ,,BnrbarDNa", ,,Gontgin SDuts
is" yaDnts Mbert",. "ErtH5sHtH 3reHe",
,,Isdar"
Bor3IqI Sirri hturg In auittfeH unh 2piber6e6
uHdbbdrqtge IoureU I'm he gSett.
.Graoelers G6e6" ehItta iiber ote Sanse BeIt
oELRfCH & Co, s Broadway, ~ "
SererGLsGeerteu.
Ggeulen titr Cincinnati:
Eerman Tnt oua Earf; Tluft 9latioHol Bauf,
un6 g8alHut StruBe; Eefteru German 8arf;
@has 0Qtiouql 8uni; SepIer & Go. 1910 aace
ct; ,2tftb .1birb 0utonal GGHi Brtgbt0H Ser,
man gani. Sarrifon unb GUlsraiH si0ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
;sred,cr Straseuraub.

Ben Strpeber. % Sabre alt,
tpobnbaft ali Rsaoing uno quooot
Roao. puros seiiern Mprgeu turs nab
stpei llbr, an mebrsrer aopftpunbsn
unp anperen 9srlebunsen leipeno. in
patrolrpusen z nuh benz SoIpitdl 5s@
bra4t, Gr bsbauptet. an Der 6optins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Mrs. B Yaeger,
bic btrlbmtsite-
UaGrtagerin Oie,es 3eilo(lers.

G6or in Der dte'ter 3eit CAB es geirt'Is
Qerfoner. Die burt ote Sb6pfung boter be8aet
tpareH. uno e5 HeGt fem 3pettei Dor. oaB
and bcut3utaos nod 8erfonen egtittreH. ote
ourh eine uubetGunte Srnff TN StaHoe ftnb,
GtcIas 6u tbun uno o0ruu53ufa8en mas far
auocre critauuItt 1T uuo blet5t. Sir SoibeS
bat Die Iutur oiefe 2ame oeionocrs begiiHittgt,
oern lie bat ibr bic feItene @n5e oerrIteben, oaS
Ge6en ibrer Wutmenf6cn pe etu uufeeitiase'
nc6 9u0 genuu 5u leIeu. GergeBt Mot, Dob
lie in ibrer elpeneu geitoeT3 an 9ectin 9oeHue
nobnt glcbmt bic GCit gHo Gur oftIi6 ot5
Scctin 9loenue. Damn eebt oiciel0e bnaut bts
Sbr cis i6Uue 8sfOtuI ouH IJrau 2, Sas5sE
errctAt Gas 8ms III 6r linien @aHo uao
ON 9uune 1T ber Same:
Mrs. Il, Yaeger, frHbcr Srau ScdDtolo
Stetin apcuu,, 2inppph, Cincinnati ,Cbto.
grtcittC AniDUrteH SlOO uHo oaraber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
@ermiat.

Die poli3ei ipuroe eriuht, Nuhfora
i6ungen mad Der 16 Sabre alten S6e
reie Belle Butter, pom Gerington, SIP.
an3uitelen. 8us juree Maohen Der
Iieb ibre elterlihe Bobnune am Il
Wai uno trof am 4benn bsifelben Ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Baie.Daa.

Die ausfidten Der oRebS" in benz
Sample. - Mas man bon ibnen err
tparten fann. - Dihti9es Iuruier
nit BEN geep gorter DRisIen". -
g6leuberer Susgs uno Sanger
Wc2ean. - Die seftrigen Sptele.-
2ebter aampf NIT grootIpH beute
Rohmtttaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
eokal.Derid)t
G6aritas.
0etbesba 6oipitdt nno 7tafoH','
Seuanifait Der oeuti6en waes
tbpciiten.

Die anTtalten befinben ii6 IN muitsra
ailtia.r 0.rfaFuns. - 8erbsferun'
e.n am AoIpital. - Searlet Cats
unb erbolunssbeim. - Gas eigsns
tbum bat einen Wsrtb bon iiber
S4OO 900. - Die Shulbsn betras
aen $4,000. - 4us benz Sabrssbes
riht oes grGiibenten Sober.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

StruBe unb Reabtrg RoaO BON rrei
unbetunnten Regern dufgehalten, ME-
bergei9Gugen unD UNI 81 beraubt NOR
ben ALI iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

fUnnte porftdtiger ieiu ais mir es iHb bel
Der @usnabt IiHferer Wlateriditep iiir pIe
SeriteluHg bon unfereu Subias berubmtcH
Rtrs. gSIr madben iic gerdoe 70, ale Ob iie
oeu aaufcn gle etneu, I'M oeren SuIe 5u
prtifen 5eoer Grocer.
Gle brnucbcU mot 8u baden Ga'feu gle
ben 9dGcr bus 6eforgeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Qes I'm 6 uhr auf BEN 6. &c y}8abnz
bofe bierielb't ein. Seitoem fshlt jepe
Seur pon ihr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Der @ q bentag.

Tiht nur bic hieIigsn GkmsiRbes
uno SonntaaIhulen, ionoern nun
ouspGrlise Gsmsinoen uno 5ruusns
9ertins. iofpie 5rsuroe uno frlibere
gatienten lset.n einsn lDblidsn Wetts
eifer on ben Gag. 600 biz 800 Der
fonen beiudjten an pisiem lag bic I'm
iia!t, 500 nabmsn ods abenbbrob eln
unp bic airhe, in rpelder 4benps bas
IsIt fiaitfanb, lpar iibtrfiiat. Die
gaareinnabmen 5etruaen S1803 II. Die
iibriaen Oaben repraisntirten einsH
geloiperib bon $500 bis $500. W,r
bcffen, baB Der @abeHtag NIT ben
tpahfenben gepiirfniHen Der anItoIt
Shritt baltsn tpiro.
unftreGinansen
Qm anfans poris,n Sabrss betrua
oen unisre Shuloen 10000. am ].
Sanudr 1910 bsreits $4,000 uno
feitoem bat Der Shnsmsiitsr ipsiters
$500 borssn miiflen. 60 hab.n mir
nlIo nubesu $4,000 Shulbsn. Gs III
ab<r erfreulih, bab mir i'm perfloiienen
ss,nbr SIG. .138 msbr einstnommsn has
Zen als i'm Sobr 5urpr. Cine 4nitalt,
| bic teinen Grbdltunssfonbs bat, tanu
cine 10 srobe Shulbenloit niht trassu
unp besbalb miiFsn unisrt Jreunos
unp 0onn.r in nieiem Sabre al.
aroft einIesen. bamit mir pie 6nnl'
ben LOB irsrben.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Mud 0ieie Mnlialt III ieBi I'M bcIs
lem Bange. Seit Reiiinbr iparen
slnleiit alle 3immer beieBt, bas neil
eingerihtete Treatment sfoorn"
ipir0 olIen anforoerinsen eereht Tie
rleieften eleftriid,en apparnte iinD
nnaeihnffi lporoen unb niid) bic
Wnflerbeiifunoe fcnmt 81 ibren bel.
len Meht. gs mar feline Gteinieteit.
oieies Giaeniburn, bos fiinf.
sebn Sabre lang aIeihiani unbepobiit
nal0a 70 bsrsufisIlen. bab q ftin<us
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Stefin @ucumc, 2inpuph, Cincinnati ,Cbto.
gsrtcilitc 4uiDUrteH Sl.OO uno oarIber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
CRITICISM FOR CHAR.
DR.. abbott Says He Has
Failed MiserabIg."

Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of The Out
look" addressed the West Side Branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association yes
terday afternoon on the conduct of the in
clvidual in great crises, and the influence
OF God In the crises OF the ancient He
brews. He touched briefly on tho career
OF Nine. BreshkoYskaya, the Russian pa
triot. saying:
u do not know which to pity most, Nine
Breshkoyskaya for being exiled again or the
Car for the weakness he has displayed in
this historical crisis. The latter has had
the opportunity TO lead his people to free
dom. and he has mserably failed IN his
undertaking."
At the close OF his address DR.. Abbott
was overwhelmed with questions. The first
queSuoner seemed especially anxious to
know If Christian Science were d church.
Dr. Abbott replied that wherever men or
ganized to do Christ's work they were do
ing the work of Il church. In answer to
another question he said:
II hold that God is in New York to-day
just as much as he was in Jerusalem.
60 not understand how ne communicates
with us to-day. but L believe that he speaks
to me and hears me speak 10 him"
MY idea OF heaven is very vague and
indefinite" continued DR.. Abbott. in re-
Spouse to another query, but my idea of
immortality is not vague. I am more than
a BODY. The Psychologists say that we
change our bodies once every seven years,
but that does not mean that I am seven
Lyman Abbotts."
DR. Abbott said it would be an awful
calamity If the Roman Catholic Church
should close its doors, some one having
asked him if this Church followed the
Apostles in vital respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
SIYFOLD IN 50 YEARS.. 1
Foreign Trade of United
States Shoes LARGE GrOYth.

Washington, March BIN fifty years the
foreign trade OF the United States has sex
tupled in value, according 70 figures con-
tanned in 1.-THE Statistical Abstract OF For
eign Countries" a publication recently is
sued by the Bureau OF Statistics Of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor after
years of research work.
The book shows that the foreign trade
of Austria Hungary in the last half century
has quadrupled, that Of Belgium sextupled;
that of France trebled: that Of the United
Kingdom more than trebled; that Of
Canada quintupled; that OF Japan increased
sixteenfold and the foreign trade Of Ger
many. in the years between 1872 and 1906,
doubled
The report discloses a steady increase
which merchandise of the United States
forms III the annual consumption Of goods
by foreign countries. Examples cited are
the following:
IN 1886 the United States supplied I'll
coo 90 worth. or 6 per cent, of the imports
OF Austria Hungary; in 1905, $45,G0,pv0 or 9
per cent OF the total. In 1886 the United
States share Of the imports of France was
$50 800, 900, or SO per cent Of the total; in
1908. s127Cfo.01o, 11.6 per cent. OF Ger
many'S imports in 1886 the United States
supplied $12j. 10000, or 12.2 per cent, and In
1908. $500 90. 600, or 16.G per cent; OF Great
Britains imports In 1896 the United States
In 1903, S6oi.o0o,eGo, or 81 per cent of the
total.
Increases were large in other nations, ex-
cepting in British Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
HOPEFUL OF PUBLICITY BILL
Representative Mccall Expects His
Measure Will Be Passed.

Washington, March 13.-Repre sentative
Mccall. Republican, Of Massachusetts, who
introduced the bin in the House for the
publicity OF campaign contributions ana
expenditures which yesterday was reported
out OF tho House Committee on Elections
said to-day that he believed that his bill
would become a law.
Il believe the Republicans II the House
are for the bill and will vote Tor it when
the time comes" ne said. II shall work
earnestly for its passage ana do all can
to insure its enactment into law"
Representative Rucker, Democrat or
Missouri. senior minority member OF the
committee which reported the bill. said
that the Democrats would be Tor it 10 <
man
The Democrats Will vote unanimously,
think. for the Mccall BILL he continued
I'VE are in favor OF publicity OF campaign
contributions and arc prepared to support
any bill that will bring about that result
shall do everything ! can TO put IT
through the House"
Perry Belmont, soI New York, president
IF the National Publicity Law OrGaniza
ton. to-day sent Il Geographic dispatch TO
Governor Harmon OF Ohio, thanking the
Governor and other prominent men for
their assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
TO PREACH 1NYW4Y.
DIR. MacNichoH Says Rights
Haze Been InUdded.

Or. {. Alexander MacNichon made
statement yesterday in regard to the re-
fusal of the Memorial Methodist Church
OF white Plains to renew his license as a
local preacher. He denied, he said, that
White Plains was the most immoral place
OF It's kind in the state for it's size. stating
that MS remarks We're applicable. not TO
the community as a whole, but TO part
of it.
The congregation of the Memorial Meth
odlst church and the pastor, the Rev Dr.
George T. Hite. stated that no man living
could pick flaw in my character" said
DR.. MacNicholl land in the Methodist
church, when mans character is passed
upon, II practically renews his license to
preach. L never asked for a license to
preach still insist that I have the rights
OF local preacher. and 1 will enforce this
stand IL inclined to do So
Asked II there was a fractional fight In
the church, DR.. MacNicholl said there was
IAN unfortunate condition.
Passing upon a mans character does
George E. Hite, who has been pastor of
the Memorial Methodist Church for nine
years. often a mans character is not
even brought UP when the renewal of his
license Is considered If his usefulness to
the Church or the community is considered
nihil, his license Is refused. AS far as
there being any fractional differences in the
church, this is without foundation have
the most hearty support of the congrega-
ti0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
FATHER POWER HERE
DrUen from Edinburgh for
Preaching Tenn perdnce.

The Rev. Father Power. Jesuit mis-
sionary, who had been driven from the
streets OF Edinburgh for preaching against
intemperance and socialism, arrived here
yesterday from Glasgow on the Anchor
liner California. Father Power Is more
than six feet tall and is about soTty-dvs
years old. His hair is gray, and his face
showed the effects of his strenuous effort
70 get the Scots 10 give up the use OF in
tOxicants.
Il have been ordered here by my sU-
periors." said the Jesuit. TO take rest.
and participate in TO missionary WORK in
this country. I have fought against in
temperance and socialism in England, Ire
land and Scotland for the last twenty
years.
Seven years ago I obtained a permit
from the municipality o. Edinburgh 20
preach in the streets. had a tall. portable
pulpit. surmOunted by u large cross. and
from 1t 1 talked 10 the Scotch popuIacs-
This was the first time a Roman Catholic
had preached in the streets OF Edinburgh
since the Reformation"
While in this city Father Power viii ia
the guest o. the Rev. David ". Hearn,
pastor or the Church OF St IsnatiUs 10y
ola, at Park avenue and sith street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
DINNER FOR w. S. BENNETT.

A special train is 10 bear the Congress
men, Senators and distinguished repre-
sentatives Of the federal government from
Washington to-day who will attend the
complimentary dinner given TO Congress
man william $. Benhet by his constituents
and other friends at Little Hungary to-
night (MondayD.
President Taft had early accepted an In
vitatlon 70 be present, but sent a telegram
last night saying that pressure of official
business would detain him at Washington.
Governor Hughes. Seth Low, Chauncey II.
Depew. Job L. Hedges. former Governor
Odeu Nathan Straus, Edward Lauterbach,
President George Davis of the Normal Col
lege and William sulzer are among the
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
LAND BILLS HIT SN4G.
Hard 10 HarmOnise Them,
Committee Finds.

Washington, March l3-Senators from
public lands states, who were appointed a
special committee to prepare conservation
bills along lines that would hormonize the
laws, are finding that the road they must
traverse IS far from an easy one. A num-
Der Of bills are before the committee. but
It Is giving It's attention principally to the
measure known as the classification bill.
The committee IS composed Of Senators
Smoot, Of Utah; Clark, Of Wyoming, and
Dixon. Of Montana, Republicans, and
Hughes Of Colorado, and Chamberlain, Of
Oregon, Democrats. A majority of them
are known 10 be favorable 10 the general
theory Of conservation. Senator's Clark and
Hughes, however, are antagonistIc to the
proposed change OF the public land policy.
The principal obstacles IN the way TO an
agreement on the classification bill are
found il the provisions relating to oil lands
and waterpower sites This bill authorizes
the Secretary of the Interior to classify all
the public lands, as agricultural, irrigabIe,
non-irrigable, grazing. dry farming, coal,
Oil. gas, asphaltum and waterpower lands.
Many Senators contend It would be quite
impossible to classify oil lands in advance.
The committee itself appreciates this diff
Guilty. and there is a growing tendency
toward u provision for the leasing rather
than the sale OF lands supposed TO cover
oil deposits. If the bill should be framed In
accordance with this idea any person could
lease a tract Of land and put down his well,
and If successful in finding oil could then
acquire the land under the mining laws.
The subject of water power sites has been
made the basis OF many conferences. Owing
10 the fact that the states control the
streams it IS everywhere recognized as diff
cult for the government to continue its
supervision OF the lands Immediately Dor
dering the streams, power sites neces-
sarily must. ON this account the Senate
seems favorably disposed toward the grant
OF the power sites TO the several states and
It is believed that the administration may
be induced TO consent to this disposition OF
them If sufficient restrictions of the grant
are provided for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
LAUGHLIN FUNERAL
SIR. TAFT PRESENT.
ponds Day in Pittsburg and
Returns TO Washington.

Epittsburg. AEarsh 13.---President Taft to-
Day attended the funeral OF Mrs. Tafts
Erother-in-law, Tai mas NICK. Laughlin, in
fhis city. and Jeff on an early night train
Nor Washington. where re IS due TO arrive
u $50 O'Clock tos morrow morning.
5 The tragic ending, Of Mr.. Laughlins life
e Friday morning. the gloomy day, with
& fuI fails o. rain; the quie- ceremonies
and the little proc ession OF carriages 20
Ele Allegheny Gene terry. where the burial
Book place. al contributed to make up
FeourrrIIl experience
= The President reached the East Liberty
s-ction OF Pittsinn'g At o'clock this
morning. and Was driven Immediately 20
.le Laushlin home. where ten months ago
se was guest OF honor and surrounded
NJ z gay company ct Sunday afternoon
sea.
Mr.. Taft looked rather worn and pale
Rfter his night on the train. Mrs. Louis
More, OF Cincinnati Vyho has been staying
with Mrs Taft at the White House. ac-
tompanied the President. Mrs. Taft waa
Enable To come. At the Laughlin home
che family was joined by Mrs. Charles
Anderson, also of Cincinnati and another
Sister Of Mrs. Taft.
: The funeral services were held at
O'Clock this afternoorl Only the family
and close friends OF the Laughlins were
present Judge John ". Heron, OF Gin
einnati. father of Mrs Laughlin and Mrs.
Taft, was unable TO be present because OF
FERROUS Illness. Irwin .B. Laughlin, broth
er Of Thomas Laughlin, secretary Of the
american Embassy - Berlin, cabled d
message oe coincidence.
Mrs. Taft sent large wreath of flowers
from the White House conservatories.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and friends from various sections
OF the country sent flowers and messages
OF sympathy.
: The Rev. Maitland Alexander, pastor OF
The First Presbyterian Church, conducted
the brief ceremonies at the house and at
the grave, where the mourning party was
sleltered from the eyes of the curious
enlool1ers by q white tent stretched above
the family burial place.
= Following the funeral the President. ac>
companied by Captain Archibald ". Butt,
his military aid, went for long autono-
bile ride