davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
EVE Ions LIFE
70 MISSION WORK.
nEArn HERE o. HssHOr VIII
"A LgAMS WHO sf.ENT MANY YEARS
n CHINA AND JAPAN.
ILOvED By The JAPANESE
nExAIyED IN SERVICE THERE tN-
TIE CONDITION OF HEALTH
FORCED HIN TO RE-
TURN HERE.

In the passing of Bishop Chan :
ming Moor, Williams, who died at
me- Johnston Willis hospital early
Thursdar morning. fhe Episcopal
church Of America and the people
Of japan Loot one Of the most wen
derful characters Of modern missions
The funeral VIII take place from
Monumental church, Of which Bishop
williams was devoted member, Sat
urtay at noon. The pall-bearers have
not been chosen as Yet.
Bishop Williams WAS born in Rich
nond In the year 1875 and returned
10 the city OF his birth to die. He
was never really affiliated with the
Npiscopal church here. as immediate
II after hi. ordination he volunteered
70 TO to China TO take part In mis-
e6on work there But after spending
three yeare In that country he moved
over 10 Japan and never after Quilted
The country until his health sent him
hack to America a few years ago.
Tho good that he accomplished in
Ais twenty-seven years OF work in
Japan II incalcuhie and no man who
1as lahored there has more complete
n won the esteem and respect of the
people. The Japanese expressed
xAanseives AZ having the greatest love
81 man, and hts wonderful life OF
1olf-sAcrifice did not go for naught.
Aksor he felt that tho duties of bish-
- we're becoming too onercus for
~ ysars, he gave up that labor. but
It'll continued to reside In Japan and
- his same quantity of good work.
His many years az unselfish en-
SD1avor began to tell on him not long
TO and he Was forced TO return
sHo this country. He lived at the
GeEnoriai hospital in this city for
241e0 or three years, weak but com
sGortAbie. and in q condition to be
S1D1ted by his many friends. Later
- moved to the Johnston Willis hos.
11lal and died there Thursday morn
- 1t O'Clock. In the eighty-second
gyoar OF his age.
One Of the bishops callers while
~ was 1t the Johnston Willis and
1Ae last Of his Japanese friends lc
- him alive was DIR. Motoda. Of st
1aurs College In Toxic. DR.. Ma:oda
Mo ID university graduate and 8
gxpan Of accomplishment. was deeply
& 41Dtressed at the condition OF his
+ 484cnd and assured the latter OF ths
sympathy and love OF the Japanese
~. Motoda IL expected to be presen
- the funeral.
AZ In speaking OF the life and Won
~ the late bishop, Bishop Gibson wa,
NsOved to say: Bishop Williams wal
! ~ true saint as has lived in thes,
Aodern times"
Bishop Williams. who was unmar
Il Hted. dies without leaving any reia
v Mxes nearer than two nephaws ans
s4ae niece. MIR. John W Harrison, O
" Richmond. and DIR. Robert Williams
~ Texas. and Mrs J. G. Daniels ais
~ this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
.Eks WILL Homer
ABSENT BRETHREN
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN MEM
DRY OF DECEASED MEMBERS
TO Be HELD SUNDAY.

Solemn and impressive services for
the dead win be held by the Eiks OF
Richmond at the Academy OF Music
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Secretary Of the Commonwealth B.
O. James. who Is the exalted ruler OF
the local Lodge OF B. p. O. E., will con-
duct the services and read the Roll
Of Our Honored Dead" The Elka' ode
will be read. and many musical feat
ures will grace the ceremony.
Following Is the program OF the ex-
ercises:
Overture, der Tambour der Garde'
(TotD, Academy orchestra.
Prayer, Rev. r. W. Forsyth.
Solo, "Hear Our Prayers" tHiller1
Mr.. III. G. Rueger.
Opening ceremonies, Richmond
Lodge, No. 46, b. p. Q. E.; Exalted
Ruler b. .. James and officers, during
which the Roll of Our Honored Dead
since last memorial will be called.
Elke opening ode
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
LARGEST SEAL SALES
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL BE RE
WARDED FOR HELPING IN
ANTl.TUBERcuLosis FIGHT.

4 prize of SO VIII be given the child
selling the largest number of Red
Cross Christmas seals by the state
Anti tuberculosis 4AHxyciation. Three
other prizes of So each will be awarded
the next best sellers. This applies only
to school children in Richmond. but the
secretary OF the association says the
Same methods are being adopted In
several other cities and towns through
out the State, that the largest posi-
BILE number OF seals may be sold and
the greatest good done the sufferers
from the white plague.
The sale OF the attractive and artis-
tic seals has been going on in Rich
mond since Monday, pnd many thou
sands OF them have been purchased
by shoppers in the numerous stores
keeping the seals and from pretty
girls and women who are disposing
OF them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
NEAT SCHEME TIES
LAMP CONTRACT UP

a neat stroke of business on the
part OF present contractor who Is fur
nishing gas lamps to the city at pres
ent embrotled the Committee on Light
in some argument and tied up the
awarding OF q contract for LOO lamps
Thursday night. The husinesslille con
tractor In furnishing tafty-eight lamps
in front OF churches free. and although
his bid WINS s1s per lamp per year.
and the General Lighting Company s.
bid was SI3.so. It was figured that the
lowest when all things were consid-
cred. Councilman Powers wanted the
contract awarded the $3.50 bidder.
but the committee decided to refer the
matter to a subcommittee for final
settlement. The subcommittee is COM
posed of Messrs Wiltshire. Powers and
Cease,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Mr.. HOBsON Wins
INSURANCE SUIT
STRUCK ~ LIGHTNING AND LAID
UP FOR 2e WEEKS, he WILL
RECEIVE $s75.

Ii you carry an accident policy and
are struck by lightning while attend
ing to your work there, and receive
injuries which disable you, Rich
nsond Jury will see that You collect
your claim from the company with
which YOU carry policy.
This was manifested Thursday af-
ternoon, when the jury which tried the
ease OF Saunders Hobscn. a member
of the brokerage firm of Hobsoii. Mas
sic & Leigh, against the Fidelity and
; Casualty Company of New York,
brought in verdict OF 1915 In favor
uf the plaintiff. The jury not only held
that this amount WAS due Mr.. Hobson,
but tackled on interest fof the time the
insurance company resisted payment
Of the legal claim.
Mr.. Hubson carried policy which
provided that Ia the event Of Injury or
disablement taking him from his work.
he was to receive SIS for each week.
On Jun. 81. 1907, while on his farm
in Gooehlend county, Mr.. Hobson was
caught III a storm and sought shelter
from rain under % tree. Lightning
struck him and hurled him Il great dis
taaee, tearing his shoes off and burn
Ing him SO badly that lie was confined
to his bed for twcnty-siS weeks. When
( he put in his claim for the S25 per,
the company refused to pay on the
ground that the injuries were not re
I ceivca in the policylolders ordinary
work Of life. MIR. Hobson sued and
won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Says ORYS WILL
DEFEAT SALOONS
LYNCHBURG MAN FVSRESEES VIC,
TORY FOR LOCAL OPTION IN
HOME TOWN.

That the drys are scing TO defeat
the vets in the local option election
to be held II Lynchburg December 3
is the confident belief OF ]. c. Wood
son, a prominent busine IS man Of that
city, who Is spending 81 day or two In
Richmond on business.
I'VE are making rapid gains among
the better element OF the VETS" he
said Friday. land we expect to make
even larger gains before the campaign
Is over, because they ere beginning to
fully realize the exten. OF the meth
DDS to. which tn oppoa.t,cn is resort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
HOLLAND FILES
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
NEW CONGRESSMAN IN SECOND
DISTRICT SPENT 93ie.7B DUR.
ING CAMPAIGN.

State Senator Edward Everett Hol.
land spent $31s.75 In his campaign for
Congress In the Second district. &C.
cording to his expense account which
wis filed with Secretary of the Com.
monwealth q. u. James Thureday.
For the use Of theater In Portss
mouth and pubiic speaking expenses
Mr.. Holland paid out $3.50. For the
publication OF handbiiis and other
legitimate expenses IN Norfolk" he ex.
pended A4S.60. For railroad fare,
1850; hotel charge. $3.50: for posting
notices. ti3.15. He contributed $1S 70
tho State Democratic committee, and
spent an equal amount In maintaining
local headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
NEW SCHEDULE
ISN'T SATISFACTORY

Especial to The Richmond Nirslnian.a
WEST POINT. VA, Dec 2.-There
is much talk Of tho new railway sched-
nie on the York River division Of the
Southern Railway. and there is wide
spread dissatisfaction expressed. Aside
from the dissatisfaction that has gone
up from Gloucester. Middlesex and out
lying sections, the people or West
Point, notably the oyster dealers, are
protesting 1t IS almost Impossible for
orders coming in on that hitherto early
train TO he filled In time to get Off on
the outgoing train at 80 III the after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
MUST STATE EXPENSES
OR NOT CERTIFICATES
THREE CONGREssMEN-EL HAVE
NOT YET COMPLIED WITH
THE LAW.

Although the handsomely scribed
certificates, from the fanciful pen OF
Gus Hankins, clerk in the Secretary
of the commemorative ONCE. are
ready and waiting for the ten con-
gressmen-elect in Virginia, they have
not been sent out because all the ex-
pense accounts have not been received
Representatives Turnhuli. of the
Fourth, Saunders, of the Fifth and
Siemp, OF the Ninth. have failed thus
far To tell W hat they spent. They have
until December 5, however, to fiic
their accounts ard II Is believed All
viii have complied with the law by
that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
NORFOLK SHOWS
ONLY SMALL Gain
INCREASE ~ ASSESSMENTS -
BOOSTED NIT f..0 PER CENT.
DISAPPOINTING.

Although a gain Of 11.s per cent. Is
shown IN the assessment books OK Nor
folk. this In not gratifying to state
officials. who had expected an, increase
Of at least 3sia 50. This small gain by
the city by-the-sea, is the most di-
minutive OF all the cities In the state,
Richmond showing 500 per cent. ex-
elusive Of Manchester, Petersburg
showing IS per cent, Lynchburg as.2
per cent. and Alexandria 26.3 per cent.
In 1909 Sorfoik's assessments to-
tailed s37,3s0a30. This year they ag-
gregate $43,ss6,9S0. a gain OF s6.606,
oe0 or i7.s per cent, Is thus shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Especial TO The Richmond Nfrginian.)
WEST POINT. VA, Dec. "A de-
'ightfui event Of the week was an en-
tertainment given by the Misses Lewis
In their home. on First street, in honor
of Miss Cecil Pryor Field. when at the
same time her friends gave her linen
shower, which proved to be ii yeritable
downpour OF useful and beautiful
things. The recipient of these loving
tokens is one of circle OF girls who
will be married on the It'll Of De-
cen1ber In Washington. d. c., at the
Presbyterian nlanse, by Rev. w. w.
TAYLOR. Mr.. Joseph @. Butts. of Rose
mary, \. g.. will be the groom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
TOY SPANIEL EXHIBITION
OPENS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec a.-The most
exclusive dog show of America, this
exhibition of the Toy Spaniel Club,
In on mt the Waldorf. All the dogs
are shown on tables or In cages, for
some OF them are so small they't
get lost otherwise. There are 231
dogs on hand--featherweig all
Among the various breeds are Brux.
ellois. Chihuahuas. Schipherks, Grit
fons and PomeranianA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

offered cups and cash prizes. Five
Of the classes are jumping classes
and the sixth Il farmer class for the
best hunter shown To halter, A large
number of entries have been made
and from the prospects the attend
ance viii be large. \ race hf one
quarter of mile will he the closing
event Mr. j. Il. Satteriee is secrs-
tary for the association in this event.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
OBITUARY
Philip b. Frayse.r.

Philip =. Frayser. aged twenty
s2AAra. died at the home of hls par
&uts on Osborne turnpike at 80 Wed
sneeday night. His death came as a
surprise. double pneumonia taking
him OF without warning.
The funeral will be held from his
1e9idence Saturday afternoon at 2
sOsrl0ck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
FARM SOLD TO
w. r. THOMAS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEESBuRG. VA. Dec. 2.-Ths
farm known as the Carr farm. stu
ated between Paeonian Springs and
Waterford. and containing 1es IL
acres, has been sold by w. II. Thomas
to Messrs. A. s. Bates and E. s.
Beans. The price has not been made
public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

Nrs. Lydia Evans Dorr, OF Federal
Hcent. Fla, died while visiting her
I1Dker-in-iaw. Mrs. X. NJ. Evans. In
SaAeksonviila. Mrs. Dorr vas the
aughter Of the late Josepn i. Evans.
SNe IynchburH. Va. Che ~ survived
~ ono brother. Joseph y. Evans, OF
III Motnes. La.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
HUNT CLUB WILL
HOLD HORSE SHOW

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
WARRENTON. VA. Dec. 2.--The
Warren,on Hunt Club Will hold
small horse show at the horse show
grounds on Saturday. the sd snstant.
beginning at / J.. NJ. There are four
CLASSES and one race Cor which are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
FIRE DESTROYS
STABLE AND HORSE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
FARMvILLJ VA, Dec. 2.-~Mr
Charles lie Stoureeun, who lives q,
farm in Cumberland county seven
miles north of Farmyille, lost his
stable aud fine horEes by FIRE on
, Tuesday night. he thinka it vas the
wprK or an incendIars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
y. A. Ilu,t

& Mr.. r. A. Hurt. OF lis West Clay
xoet. died Wednesday morning at s
sNf43ock at his home. He leaves a
s14Ow and Ave children---L j. Hurt.
Il sanford. Fla; b. G.. Hurt. Miss III. A.
MT and Mrs. Saundt re-. OF Crewa,
9MA. and Miss Lottie Hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
GOVERNORS MEET NEXT
At SPRING LAKE. \. y.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec 1.-The gov
ernors here attending the conference
OF the House OF Governors were n
trifie slow in assembling this morning
after the festivities OF yesterday AMI
the reception at the Pendennis Club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

last night II was realization that 1t
hard to combine business and p'eas-
ure that caused the governors to Sc
lect the sequestered nook OF SprinS
AXE. y. j.. for their meeting next
year. Gov. Marshall. OF Indiana. was
the chairman for to-days session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
The Right Kind
Of Merchandise
for Gifts.

II there 10 one time Of the year when
every one desires the quality ner-
chandiee carried by this house, 1t 10
when buying for gifts. We especially
wlah to emphasixe that our prices are
moderate. quality considered, and
that our stocks thIe season are larger
and better than ever before.
Begin your Xmas Buying early.
Here we mention few Gift articles:
Gloves, NeckweAr, Umbrellas,
HANDBAGS, Jewelry, Combs,
Silk Hosiery and Underwear.
Dress Patterns, In silk or dress goods
Handkerchief for men, women and
children.
Silk Waists, Fufs,
Hand Embroidered Underwear. and
many other exclusive novelties. In
high Grade merchandise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Henry G. Wash.

The funeral Of Henry e. Wash, the
10y son OF Captain John and jose
|NA1ne Dillon Wash. OF s07 West Clay
Z erect will be held from the resi-
nee OF his parents Friday afternoon
M O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Mems Winter Underwear
at the Right Prices.

Ii you men want good reliable underwear,
drop in the Mems Corner and YOU can get
any kind, size or weight you may want, at
the most reasonable prices.
"Wrigh,s' " Fleece Lined Underwear all wool. on
silver grey mixed garments, at, ............. CJC
"W,ights' Spring Needle" Underwear. ecru ribbed,
medium and heavy weight Of the finest quality QE
cotton special ..................... OOC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Funeral OF T. \ RAn.on,

ETE HW0CHM OF i. y Kkl1HOnI.
S4peciai to The Richmond virginian.)
FARMvILLE, VA, Dec. 2.--Tho-
l1oos n. Ransom. who was killed at a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

sawmill near Taro. Charlotte county,
on Tuesday last was Hurled here OH
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Gloves! Kid Gloves!

Wouldn', you be glad il your package con-
tain just one pair OF Gloves? and il that pair
came from Miller & Rhoads, would you APP
preciate them more. Thousands OF pairs are
here ready.
.or re .s r. d. hs shade. Ss. light weight KID S15O
"Fownes," medium weight, Pique Glove e. IN
for street and dress wear. at..-....4.*.... 3x.OV
"Fownes'' Waking Glove tan and grey also black
s snS white re" '0'bs street glove S1.5O
Our stock is complete with every good Kid Glove
made both in size and color. AT all prices.
Lone Kid Gloves ale very fashionable, be had
in both and evening shades, at various prices
to suit your purse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Mems Union Suits.

Medium and heavy weight. ecru cotton. $3.50.
Medium and heavy weight, part wool, $3.50.
Medium and heavy weight, silver grey, $3.50.
All sizes for all men.
Boys Fleece Lined Garments, 25c and Soc.
Bows Ecru Ribbed Garments. l5c and SOC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Mems Und rwear at Soc

Lambs Down Wool fleece lined. clear and sanitary,
white tailored finished
Derby Ribbed Underwear eerl and grey, soft
brushed beck ard heavy weight.
Twilled Canton Flannel Drawers medium weight
ecru rbbcti--each OF the above garments. cn
special Observation-Disclosures. JUG
Mems Norfolk New brunswick, the best Underwear
made will wear and wont shrink medium e. IN
weight, grey and white. at 81 20 and -. Ox.OV
Heavy Winter weaight. white and grey, 60 1E
500, 81. 50, $500 and. ................ 0k.ZJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
A Holiday Handkerchief
Display Without an Equal

There is nothing worth having in Handkerchefs
that we cannot supply. We began placing our hand.
kerchief orders early last spring and never before in
history did we have many pretty handkerchefs
and a gift that is always useful and appropriate =
make your holiday selection while the stocks are
fresh and clean later the assotments will be broken
Pure Linen Hand Embroidered II lac each.
Pure Linen, Initial Handkechieis, l0c each
Shamrock Hensched Embroidered Handkercieis, IL l-2c
each.
Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Initial ~ lie each
Pure Linen AmIswyl Hand-Embroidered, 25c each.
Shamrock Embroidered hemstched. 1Sc each.
Pure Linen Initial, Hand-Enbroidered. lSc each.
Lace Edge Linen Conferred Handkerchief 2sc each
Fine Quality Pure Linen. Hand Embroidered, sec each
Fine Quality Shamrock Embroidered, SOC each
Fine Quality Linen Center and Lace Edge, SOC each
Six Pure Linen Embroidered Hemstitcled Handkcichcis
assorted patterns put in holiday box for S15o box
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
The Infants Department
is filled .eIth Gift Things.

Everything to fulfill the wants for Xmas is
here for the little ones, things that are useful
and will please them as much as anything you
could buy. We can only mention Il few.
Plain Bear Skin Caps, in white and red, Or
Curiey Beai Skin Caps, in white and red, En
neatly trimmed in ribbon ..........s..4. y &c
Boys Felt Hats in red, grey, blue and brown, EO
Children's Fapnelett kmopos. trimmed in persian
borders. mother hubbard and Others empire effect
for 81. 90, 81. Is and 81. so.
Childrer's Jersey Leggons, button on the side, in
navy and red and white Soc.
Also black. slice.
Bearskn Goats, in red and white, ages 2 to 4 years
$298 and $3.98.
Bearskn Hats, for boys and girls in red, navy. grey
white, CSC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

who's number 1912" asked Ralph.
We numbered all the men we saw and snapped.
Number 10 is Mr.. Stephen Ross.
"Of course. Just about the time" said Ralph.
thinking of the letter which had been brought to
Drasili.
"Of course 1 rushed off to tell you at once" co-
tnued Harefeld, "and Mr.. Denton told you
hadn't been home all night. | was fairly bowled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

decorous curiosity at Raph's strange dress
ut might have been awkward. but it's all right
now, Denton. As it happens, you did the best
thing possible under the circumstances-noth
Anyone been in today?"
only Miss Armstrong, sir; but there have been
several telephone calls. This is the list sir"
One was from his publisher two from acquaint-
ances. two from DR.. Cotterell and two from Helen.
Did Miss Armstrong give you any MESSAGE
Yes, sir. She rang up first about ten this morn
ing, then at eleven, and the second time asked me
if Mr.. Gascoyne had called, and would l ask him
to go to her if he came any time during the day.
1t was about twelve when she herself came She
wished to know what time you going down
to birmingham, and when | told her | knew moth
ing about it she questioned me lot-where you
were, and so on; and told her at last that you
had gone to Curzon street last night and had not
been home since. She seemed very much put out,
walking up and down the room and carrying on
good deal and at last asked me if l knew anything
about Baron Drasili OF course did not; and
afterwards she went away, telling me to let
her know the instant you returned
60 Helen knew about Dras That could only
~ one thing. thought Ralph. She had read
the letter that she had taken from his chambers
He rang her up at once, but word came back
that she not at home
Then he settled down to the consideration OF the
problem about Stephen and very thorny and ugly
it If he in the hands of Drasilis
agents-and Harefeld's statement made that GER
tan--his plight was rendered much more serious
now that Ralph had escaped. He went very
fully the whole ground step by STEP
What would Drasili do With him? He would
stick at nothing to secure the end for which he
and his adherents fighting desperately.
They had shown that already with Colonel Bishop
and again with Torosto They had evidently way
laid the latter. had stolen his papers in Order to
them to lure Ralph TO Curzon street: and they
could not have accomplished that without violence.
If they would go to that length with man who
only Intermediary. it needed very little mag
nation to conceive how far they would go with
Stephen himself.
1t was impossible to doubt that, if there We're
alternative. they would even venture to put
Stephen to death. But that would not be until
every other course had been tried. Assassination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
NO CONCLUSION REACHED
NORWAYS ATTITUDE IN MICA.
RAGUA CONSIDERED.
Protests Being Received at State De-
characterization of American
Prisoner at Managua.

Although the protests Of Americana
against the Norwegian governmentt
recognition of the blockade of Biuehelds
by the Madriz forces were considered 81
the State Department today. II was said
that no conclusion had been reached as &c
the attitude OF the government. The
tendency seems to be to regard the action
of the Norwegian government as a com.
mercial necessity without political import,
ance.
Another protest has been received a. the
department from the BIuefelds Steamship
Company, at New Orleans. which has
been shipping through Norwegian
steamers.
Only Norwegian Vessels Available.
The company impressed upon the dc.
partment that no steamer of nationality
other than Norwegian, with Sufficiently
light draft to enter the harbors, was
available.
United States Consul Olivares. at Mana
g-a, has informed the department that
cittman, the American prisoner, 1:
slightly ill with malaria. He is now In
a commodiouso cell, and the consul sup
plies him with necessaries, including
medicines.