davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

. &ereins=N adrid)ten. g

MmffDrbernna!

Sic 8eumten ser bent Gentral=8er=
Elm als vgin5elpereine" ongei6lolenen
8ereine peroen 0ringeno eriu6t, 8e=
ridt un0 &opfiteuer oireft an Sen &C.
fretar oes gentral=8 ereins m0gli6lt-
halo ein5ulenoen. solde @ereine, mel
DIE 6ur9 einen 5taats= @erbano bem
Gentral=8erein angeidlofen, loaten
8eridt uno &opfiteuer at Sen &C.
fretQr ibres betreffenoen Staatsper=
ban0es einienben. 0ie n0tbigen Be-
riGtsformulare itno an ale Sefretare
ser 6em @entraloerei1t angel6loHene
Gereine perlan0t mor6en. Soute ie-
bod oos 6orm1lar tpegen irge1o eiaer
lit ad)e perloren gegangen iein, 10 me-
&c man 1td an BEN l1nter5ei6neten I'm
3uienoung ei11es anoeren 6ormulors
menoer. Man lonte piinftlid iein in
oieler Mngelegenbeit, uno 0ur@ promp-
tie ginien0l1ng Sem 5efretar 0es Gen-
tralpereins @elegenbeit gum 3uiam-
men1tenen uno 9ruden oes iabrliden
Beridtes geben. 9a sic geriamm-
lung oes @entralpereins oieles Sabr
I'M eire ISOLDE friiber itattfinoet ais
leitber, iollten audi Sic 8eribte friiber
ltattfin6et ais ieitber, lollten al16 Sic
8eridte friiber eingeianot meroen.
NdtungSbou
SO 8. Suenemann,
&orreip. uno Sin. Sefr.
az -9Sn,1I. 90 Sc11ni 1910.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
hofm'1te SEER Biihof sic @iidreile

.bodm'ite &err 8iidof 6ie &udreiie
nad ct. @lol,o an, nobel i'm Bis gum
8abnbofe oas .gbrengeleite gegeben
lpuroe. Muf Dem Bicnic, 6as tbeil=
meile Sem -8eiten ser @emeinoe galt,
CAB es Sen ga1l5el1 Ma6mittug bin
our@ ermiinidte gergniigen, uno Sci
terfeit uno Srobiim belebten Die &C.
miitber ser Mnmeieuoen, unter 6enen
Delegationen BON alien Nabbarsort-
ldaften, ste gr0Bte aber BON ct.
Glou0, pertreten iparen, Bis 5ur lpaten
Mbenoitun0e. @etpiB lit, oaB sic Set
er oes @ierten sS1li in @lear 2afe, MOO
bel sic @emein0efalie I'M oie id)0ne
5umme bon $500 berei9ert mur0e,
bel alien, mel9e Tie mitmadten, nod
lange in freuoiglter @rirnerung blei-
Zen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
9(uf be1nufratilder Gette lit iebt BIT

9feoe oopon, 8rpan in Sen 5enat 81
i9iden. Dus lit elm Blab, an Dem
man i'm ii9 mobl gefauen lallen fom=
te.' @r~ fdn6e sort einige &eformer
ieineS &nliberS Dor nn6 fonnte it9,
menn er sic praii6entidaftli6e &off=
11ung anfitedt, ga115 niiblib MAIDEN.
IS iin0 ldon Dor linn 9eute int Senat
gepeiet1, Sic itd pergebens nit iol6en
&offnungen tr1gen, mie CALHOUN,
Glap un0 8ebiter, uno 6o6 einen Sea-
men in ser politi16en @ei@i6te 6es
2an0es binterlaiien baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Die Staot Mnseatine, Sa., iolI bor
oem 8anferott iteben; cine Golge Ser
BORT Dor einigen Sabren erfolgten
Sdliebung ser @irtbi6aften 11no oem
ieitoem BORT beiteben6en @aiieriimpel-
-&egiment. Sc lit namlid, ga es Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
9as bc1tld)e 2ieb fiat in bieiem Sa=

Gus urH1TtEe 11tu Tu1 III pteTe" -"
gen mie0er Sriumpbe gefelert. Sn
@artforo, Connecticut, fano oos
5taats langerfeit itatt, an Dem 1i6
t2 @ereine nit iiber tauieno San=
germ betbeiligten. Die &on5erte per.
Sen als oas gr0Bte mulifalil6e @reig=
niB be5ei9net> SOS lie in Connecticut
1tattgefun0en. Mud 0aS Sangerfelt
in &eaoing, Ba., fat einen Jeff ido=
men uno erfolgreiden 8erlauf genom=
men. Das 0eutl6e 2ie0 madt in
Mmerita mebr ul10 mebr Hropagan0a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
@@@@@@@@@@@@ @
g ~Gtaot=Mentgfeiten. g
D@

gle ebrlp. Observation-Disclosures,
unter 6eren 2eitung 0as ct. SoiepbS
Mltenbeim itebt, bereiteten Sen in ie<
ner Mnltolt u11tergebradten alten ul1o
gebre6liden 2euten cine angenebme
8ierte Sulifeier unb b%efun0eten oabei
eth gang Be onoeres Snterelie fir Sic
ibnen al~1bertrauten, auf Sic 9ilfe Ell
ner mitlei6spouen Menidbeit a)1ge=
mieienen @ei en. Die alten 2eute ge-
no1ien oas ibnen gebotene @ergniigen
in 6%anfbarer @ei1e, ua0 tie mer0en
sen guten gbmeitern fur0erbin no6
mebr 0enn 5upor 5ugetban iein. &odm.
Bater 8onifa5ius, 8. g. S., &aplan
6es M%ltenbeims, ielbit ein in Sen SAT-
rem porgel6rittener Serr, iorgte fir
SEN tagesiibliden &naueffeft, moour4
na6 amerifanii6er Mrt ser 8e0eu-
tung oes Cages in etmas Nednl1ng
%getragen mur0e.
- Vartett1d)la1td1e, G11en Sprettgz
maid)inen, &efrigerators, Snbe 6ar-
ben, Eariier Grin bel Der 6. s. Cab
ner @arb,pare GompanD.
= Diele @ohe Sreitag miro SEER
Gonra0 Sauer in 8egleitung ieines
8ruoers Sbomos BON &oscoe cine 8e=
il1d)sreiie na6 Ser alten @eimutb Mii=
oesbeim in l1nterfranfen, 8aier11, an.
tretenL mo Sic 81 Sabre alte Mutter
iiG nob einel1 nodunaligen 8ie0er=
leben nit ibren 5obnen aus Nmerifa
lebnt. @ebriiber Snl1er mer0en ant
IS. Sllli in Seem Yorf auf bobe Gee
geben u,o l1o6 einem 8elube bei Ser
Mutter> Ser in Mu0esbeim ipobnen-
Sen 56meiter uno einem 8ru6er, Dem
bo6m. 6ran5isfanerpater Sacobus in
Mariq 9ettelba9 BET @ir5burg iid
oos ~Oberammergau'er Bai1ionsipiel
onieben, auf ibrer Dur9reiie ourd)
Deuti6lono sic groberen StGote oes
|id)0nen 8aiernlanoes, beluben, in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
Sm Der arufeu Yreisflupferei II

Sn Der erufen Srcisflupferei in
@eno, Mep., am 4. Suli, maren aud
,0amen" ais 3uida11erinnen 5ngelal=
len moroer1. @abrl6einlid geboren
oiele uDamlidfeiten" 81 Ser sort be-
fonntlih iebr itarfen uS6eioungs-&o=
Ionic" uno molten ii6, alS Seffrtes
rnO sSobnlo Jon aufeinanoer lospantten,
noourd an sic p%ergangenen Srenoen
hires g%6elebens %erinnern lallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

@irflidfeit gu Sage, oob sic quite
S0ee oes Club, cine Granite Cont
panp. gu griin6en lln0 nod einem Ser
5ta0t portbeilbaften 8lane CUR Soir-
oeru1g unierer Grant Snouitrie or
beiten gu lalier1, ideitert an ser I'm
einigfeit ser @ranit-M rbeiter, mel6e
Sic quite S0ee ni6t gu erfaiie11 Der-
m0gen o6er mobl nibt erfaiien pol=
len.
- 8ir oerfamfen 6as wobl6efann=
tc Nnsbadjer &ariier Grin, bas als
~aliolat rein garantirt lit. s. s. Cab
ner @arb,uare Company.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g 9i0scian-M adridtcr, g
D@
@rmnofeinleonns Der 81. Marfns-
Stride III @lear Gate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g. MnS Der 11n1gegeno. @
@@@@@@@D@@0@@
ct. Spbn's College.

&odw'iter @err Mbt Setter engel>
3. g. s., mobnte am 6eite Der Mpo-
ltelfuriten Neter uno Saul Der Wetbe
oes erlten Mbtes Ser in Bern, ST.,
1eel1 q%eariinoeten 8eneoiftiner=Mbtet
oes bodmften @incent @uber, > g.
g., BEL. Mm Sonntag nabm Ser
hodm'lte @err MM @nge1 in Mara=
tbon, @is., sic @runoiteinlegung fir
Sic neue Stride Dor. Sim 9ienitag rei-
lte @odoerielbe nod &idur0ton, g.
9, 400 er BEL ser @eibe Ser neuel1-
Notwithstanding an Mittmob
einen Mltar fon1efriren miro. - Mm
Sonntog Mbenb boben sic Sabres<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
9lns Sent 8eridt bes Senatse&omi=


tes, 6as ernannt ml1r0e, Sic nrla6en
ser Ibeueru1rg ser 2ebensunterboltS=
moaren gu ergriin0en, eriiebt man, oob
leit 6em Sabre 1900 Ser BreiS BON
9ped I'M 70 Hro5ent geltiegen lit,
bon Sdinfen Inn 33 Bro5ent, BON
Mebl 1rnn so Yro5ent, bon 8utter Inn
35 Bro5ent> bon 3nder I'M IL Bro=
5ent un6 BON giern tint 100 Bro5ent.
&uffee lrno 5bee baben feline 8reis=
iteigerung %erfabren. 9as lit iebr be-
5etdnen0, So oltf &affee n1o Sbee fei<
ne 80lle ruben, mabren0 6ie an0eren
genannten 9ebenSmittel nit boben
56ub5ouen belaitet iin6. 9ie 0urd
sen boben 56ub5oa bemirfte Mblper=
rl1ng ser %ausmartigen 3ufubr bat ~oie
Breiie fortmabren6 in sic &obe getrie=
ben. Die ein5ige Mbbilfe Ser Sbeue=
rung beltebt 6emna6 0arin, oie 3ol=
le ouf 2ebensmittel ab5ul6affen, aber
oos fat sic republifaniibe Mebrbeit
0es Senuts= &omttes in ibrem 8ert6t
ni6t empfoblen.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
GREAT BRITAIN TO
Be ARMED CAMP
Mammoth War Game Planned in
Which Navy Will Play Prominent
Part-Invasion To- Be Repealed.

f. LONDON, Jan. ll.--This year may
very possibly see Great Britain one
huge armed camp assembled to repel
an invasion now being arranged. says
a cable 10 the New York American.
The defenders will be as many of
the Territorials as can be mustered;
the invaders" will be the regular
army, which Will. under escort OF the
navy and assisted by landing parties
OF sailors. be landed at various points
on the coast line stretching from Sus-
sex TO the northeast coast of Scot
land.
The exact landing places are not
yet decided upon. though the choice
OF the northeast coast is somewhat
significant. The general idea will bc
that two or more invasions. designed
TO split up the defending forces, have
taken place.
The actual Decentralization will not
be opposed, the superstition being that
II has been successfully conducted be-
fore the Territorials are mobilized.
The war once is now making in
quiries among the various Territorial
commanding officers In order TO see
how many men could be mustered 10
take part In this exceptionally wide
scheme OF maneuvers.
Should the plan mature the whole
of the territorial army will be employ
ed, and after the ordinary training
which will last from July % to Aug.
the invasion" will take place. op
erations ceasing on Aug. 5.
Each territorial district will be at
tackled, either directly or indirectly
and hostile forces will be landed
which the citizen divisions will have
To engage and, II may be, repel each
as nearly as possible In It's own ter
ritory.
BY this means thorough test OF
the value of the territorials will be OBJ
tanned, for the Home Defense Army
will be confronted with the problens
that Il would have to face in req war
and active service conditions will pre-
vail, as far as they can be reproduced
in all their rigor.
While the whole OF the territorial
forces will be employed, me army OF
invasion will. In all likelihood, be
skeleton.
II is hoped that the navy will be
able to cooperate fully, though the
naval maneuvers. unless steps be TAX
en- to overcome the difficulty, may
prevent the operations from being as
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

President Benz. Ide Wheeler. Of the
University of California. fifth largest
university In the United States N
point OF registration, is at present at
the University of Berlin, telling the
Germans few things about the United
States. He is due back In March, and
will participate In the fiftieth ami
versary celebration OF his college at
Berkeley. Cal. President Wheeler's
presence in Germany Is explained by
the fact that several years ago an ar
rangement was made between Ameri-
can and German universities providing
for an exchange Of professor Of each
country to the other each year. The
system Is known as the Kaiser Will
helm-Theodore Roosevelt exchange
professorship. President Wheeler is
the Theodore Roosevelt professor"
this year. Incidentally, DR.. Wheeler
and T. X. were always mighty chummy,
Wheeler being Roosevelts counsellor
during the Japanese difficulties, SO
the name Is quite an appropriate one.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
DEBAUCn KILLED HIM.
"Nat, Moore Had Been on Spree for
50 Hours.

CHICAGO. his. Jan. 11.-Clad in a
purple shroud at the request OF the
PROSTATE young wife, the body of
Nathaniel C"Nat') +. Moore, awaits
the coming of his parents. who are
hurrying here from California.
wild living alone Is blamed for the
death OF Moore, who was found dead
Sunday afternoon in resort in the
"Re1 Light" district. His weak and
overtaxed heart gave out under the
pressure of the pace that kills, and In
yestigaticn shows that his death fol-
lowed a fifty-four hour debauch.
Moores father, James Hobart Moore,
mart owner OF the Rock Island rail-
road. telegraphed instructions from
Santa Barbara, California, TO have the
body placed in a vault In lakewood
cemetery pending the arrival OF the
railroad magnate and his wife.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
MARRIEs HER CHAUFFEUR.
Daughter Of New York Millionaire In
curs Parental Wrath.

NEW YORK, Jan. Questionable
Long Island is agog today with the
news that Miss Margaret @. Leavitt,
daughter Of II. q. Rowland Leavitt.
the Flushing millionaire, is the bride
OF her former chauffeur. Joe Smollen,
and has left her home for apartments
provided by him, with the apparent
understanding that she is not TO re-
turn except alone. With the depart
ure Of the young woman from the par
email roof came the announcement
that not only had she married Smol-
len. but that they had been married
for several days. the ceremony hav-
ing been performed in Jersey City
Smollen Is a handsome man, and Is
employed In west side automobile
garage. He was at one time chauf-
feur for James J. Corbett. and was
known as the Candy Kid"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

comprehensive ss the military
ties desire.
NOTHING a. yet 10 deAnlto j ~
any more exact s(eDv< ~ (okeu
the general election y over and y X
known what the eOvernmen1 = po~c1
will spend on the ideo. 4 <
its execution. since many vos1
and transports. ana poso1bly ~
men. will be engnsed~ nun noeu<1
he very costly.
AT prescnt the nurnefjcal sefoo1 ~
of the territorial army =. IN roo4
figures. $4,000 men. and II n 'hoDc0
a very large proportion 0f the uC15
will take part In the Operations. Y
The number Of sailQf9 ph1 reGn1og0
depends. OF course. entirely upqn 49,
enthusiasm or want Of II disp1syed ~
the next government toward this a.
bilious scheme. "a
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
COYOTE NO MATCH
FOR AUTOMOBILE
Wind Splitter Stood No Earthly
Chance in Race Which He
Lost On the Prairie.

GUTHRIE. Okla, Jan. 11.-"Tallx
about your coyote chases. Ed Hardin
had one near Higgins in the Texas
Panhandle last week that eQualled
John Abernathy's catching 'em alive
for the excitement" says AL. Con, a
former Texas ranger, but now deputy
under United States Marshal John r..
Alternately. while out with bunch
Of land seekers from Kentucky, In the
northwest part OF the county" con-
tinued Goff, Hardin flushed coyote.
Instantly he threw the throttle of his
auto open wide and auto, landseekers
and Hardin were streaking 1t across
the prairie.
1T Is well known fact that the
coyote is feet of foot and that he can
turn and dodge with the bes OF denl-
zens OF the wilGs. but with Ed Mar.
tin at the steering wheel OF a 30
horsepower and clear field there is
no coyote in the Panhandle that has
a shadow OF a show
Round and round milling and turn
ing. twisting and lodging, that coyote
went over the pleins. and at his heels
was Sd Hardin and his auto. Wherever
the coyote went like Mary's little
lamb, the auto followed after. Spurred
by the fiendish thing behind him, the
like OF which that coyote had never
seen before, the thief of the plains
flew at pace that had never been
rlvalled by any CT the coyote breed.
Such chasa could not be long
chase; such speed could not be lons
maintained by the thing of flesh and
blod or the thing of steel and iron,
and the latter won out. The machine
ran alongside the beast and one of
the Kentuckians pulled his pocket
piece and with well-directed bullet
put an end to MI Coyote"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 15 John R.-st. Call Main
l4YS. or City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

In a new refrigerator recently pat
tnted by a Georgian the usual shelves
are replaced by drawers hinged ct
one corner TO swing outward, but
limited distance. the bottoms Of tho
drawers being perforated for ventilar
ton. "
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

tual concessions. but on some such
lines It Is probable the present prob
lem will be solved.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
DECLARES WIFE SAID HE
COULD HAVE AFFINITIES
Silence for Five Years Then Reigued
Between the Pair With Both
livinu in the Same House.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-For Ave years
Edward w. Gruner and his wife DORM
da have lived under the same roof at
1908 Hancock-ave. without speaking
to each other. firing of this long al.
lence, Grrner flied suit for divorce.
Gruner Is an appraiser employed
by the Lincoln Trust company. He
states in his application for divorce
that his wife was a poor housekeeper,
and that when he made complaint
about ii she stood up in the corner Of
the bedroom all night.
Before Gruner and his wife ceased
talking to each other. he states, she
urged him to keep company with other
women. saying that she did not care
how many afflnities he had.
The petition states that Gruner and
his wife still reside at the Hancock
ave. address. but that Mrs. Gruner
has scorned all advances for recon
Citation. The Gruners were married
Feb. %, 1890.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Job Printing done right. u1eo
Printing Co., Is John Rest Call 4aiu
1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 3 John R.-st. Call Main
149S. or City 1886.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
TWO CAPIAsEs ISSUED ron
H. B. WHITE. LOCAL NI1CHAu1
Women Say They Were Detained %
Defendants store And
Threatened With Arrest.

Two capiases for the arrest Of Har.
ry Ii. White. proprietor Of White'a
Credit Parlors at No. Il M0nroeave-,
were issued. Tuesday. on complaint.
of Ethel Davey and Lucy Darling.
Ethel Dave- alleges that on 0oTG
20. 1909. she purchased shirt Waio1
in the White store, which later ppovo1
unsatisfactory. At the time Of u
sale. she alleges. White told her thot
IL the goods were not satisfactory %
return them. This she did, Oct. ~.
at $3.50 In the afternoon, being ae-.
leges that White threw the goods ~
her and told her she would have ~
keep them. She put them down O.
the counter and started to leave tn
store, but was prevented, she saye.
by White. who ran ahead OF her and
locked the door. keeping both women
prisoners. Then he pulled down tno
blinds, turned down the light, she
says. and called to clerk To ordor
a patrol wagon.
The wagon did not come. Ethel
Davey charges that she was detained
a prisoner In the store for two hOuro.
but Lucy Darling was allowed TO ~
In half an hour. The first mentio0ed
plaintiff says she was frightened into
Mysteries, by the defendant who made
insulting remarks TO her. She Va
detained in the store until she pre-
ised to keep the waist and pay f9r
IT, Both women asks for $1,000 dan
ages. They are represented BY A.
torneys McHugh. Gallagher 4 keIer
her.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

A stocking that is intended to ont.
wear many Of he ordinary sort. the
invention OF a Mississippi woman, has
transversely ribbed gore at the knee
of heavier material and more closely
woven than the rest OF the stocking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
CANS KEPT ALIVE
BY USE OF OXYGEN
Former Champion Putting Up
Brave Fight to Reach Home
to Die.

CHICAGO, August 5.-Joe Cans
former lightweight champion pugilist
one OF the most popular fighters In
the country. may not live TO see his
mother and father in Baltimore,
whittier he is Fastening from Arizona.
Cans was unable to arise from his cot
when he arrived In Chicago, and
oxygen was being used to maintain
the spark of life. He was taken 10
the home of his first wife, Mrs Madge
Cans. who opened her house to MIN
and the woman who succeeded her In
his affections.
Physicians accompanying Cans
doubted that he would be able to leave
Chicago, but he was insistent tina
they use every device to prolong life
till he could bid farewell to his
parents
The doctors finally yielded to hf,
pleas that q start be made for Balti-
more, and reservations were made or
an eastbound train leaving Chicago a,
$50 p. M. to-day. His physician sale
he believed the effort 10 reach Cans
old home would be fruitless. az II was
improbable that the fighter would livs
longer than to-day. but start woult
be made to please the patient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
WOMEN ENGAGE
IN HOT BATTLE
Suffrage League of Tarrytown
Nominates School Ticket in Or
der to Gust Principal.

TARRYTOwN, n Y, Aug. 5.--ln-
censed because the men on the reSu-
lar ticket for election as trustees OF
the school system are opposed TO their
desire TO have the principal OF the
high school suppianted, the members
OF the Hudson River Equal = ~hts As
ISOLATION. a suffrage league, have nom
mated a ticket of their own and to-
right will have enough votes, they pre-
dict. to secure it's election.
The candidates put forward by the
women are Frank r.. Pierson. Freder-
lex J. Hall and DR.. James H. Bur
tenshaw. Mr.. Pierson is also the head
of the regular ticket. His efficiency.
the women contend, warranted his re-
nomination, although he Ia raid not
TO be In accord with their views. II
their ticket is elected the women say
that the other two members, pledged
to their views. can outvote Mr.. Pierson
and supplant the principal. With Mr..
Pierson on the regular ticket are Clar-
ence s. Dawson and DIR. Charles w.
Fairchild.
The election is to take place to-
| night In the Washington Irving High
| School. The activity of the women
1 has made the campaign far more ex-
| citing tina nthe last presidential one.
| They are going to-day from house to
house in automobiles. in carriages. OH
horseback and afoot campaigning for
their ticket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
PRINCE TSAI-TAO
RETURNS TO PEKIN

PERIN, Aug 5.-Pekln was surpris-
ed by the arrival. unheraided, OF
Prince Tsai-Tao. uncle of the young
Emperor, whose long and extensive
tour through the United States and
Europe recently caused considerable
criticism of the dynasty. Prince Tsai-
Tao wished to extend his stay In Eu-
rope bat Was ordered to return aufet--
ly to Pikin, the measure being evil
IDENTIFY inteded to prevent any anti
dynastic Incidents.
In spite. however, OF the criticisms
of extravagant pereginations, Prince
Tsai- Hsun. a brother of the Regent.
and several less exalted members Of
the imperial family will leave for the
United States August "a. nominaily
TO study methods in America. though
no increase In the Chinese fleet 10 ex-
pected for many years.
Sixty students. who are being edu-
Gated at the expense of the indemnity
fund, returned to China by the United
States and will depart for the United
States during the mont has well as
delegates TO the Prison Reform Con
gress and the conference OF army SUR
geors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
kETCHEL TRAINING HARD
FOR BATTLE WITH LANG

NEW YORK, August STANLEY
KetcheI is training hard for his bout
with BIZ Lang. the Australian. at the
Fairmount Athletic Club a week from
tonight. Ketchei expects to enter the
ring weighing close to $50 pounds
and declares he viii be in perfect con-
dition. II Ketchel does go in at $50.
he will have TO eoncede 25 pounds to
Lang, who expects to weigh about lS5.
Lang is banking on winning this
fight, believing the victor will get at
chance at the winner of the Lang
ford Kaufman Philadelphia fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
F|TzHERBERT AND
BALLOT WITHDRAW
Owners of Racers Would Not Al
low Them to Meet on Heavy
Track.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. So
Horsemen are keenly disappointed
to-day because the condition OF the
track yesterday prevented Fitxherberi
and Ballot from trying their mettls
against each other in the Saratoga
handicap. The track was 20 heavy
that Sam Hildreth withdrew the
speedy Fitxherbert. while Keene'a
Ballot had to take second place "a
n. r. Wilson. Jr.'s, Olambala, the
winner of the suburban, the Com
monwealth and the Empire City han
dicaps.
Ballot and Fitxherbert have been
regarded as the two crack runners Of
the year. and horsemen have been
unable to agree ~ 10 their superiority.
Efforts to get them together In the
past have proven unavsifing. but both
we're due to 90. 10 the post yesterday,
and the turfmen predicted an old
fashioned .hoss' race"
The sea of mud that covered the
track. however. precfuded the posi-
bility Of either horse doing himself
justice, especially ~ they were due
70 carry TOP weiGhk lSs pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Pocahonsas o.. coaidaie. 0.

POCAHONTAS. VA. August g.
In an interesting game Of baseball at
Coaldaie. W. Va, the local Indians
easily defeated the Coaidale, w Va.
team. applying coat OF whitewash
thick and heavy. the score being .
70 o.
Not only was Coaidaie blanked but
they were held hitless and not 4 run
raer rescued the third corner during
the game.
Thus far the Indians have played
two no-hit games, winnins them both.
In both games Raber did the pitching
kwhile Denncn was on the receiving
end,
The Indians have won the majority
OF games played this seascn.