davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Notes of the League.

Chaser, Of the AEates, IS also q
member Of the Nationals, Of the Ma
tional CAPITAL Duckpin League His
set OF 1O3, 1e6, and IS. for a total OF
81. had much 10 do with his team
winning three games from the Topaz
duint This is his first year IN the
leagues and he gives promise Of de
EeIODing into one Of washington $
stars
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Driven insane by Remorse.

A terrible scene in a cell was de-
scribed when Mrs. Jane Dupont. a
we'll dressed woman, was charged at
a London (Eng.) court with stealing
a blouse from a shop in Oxford street.
and also with attempting suicide. An
inspector said he was called to Mrs.
Dupont's cell, and saw her knocking
her head against the wall. He found
her mun cord tied tightly round her
neck. and she was black in the face
when he united the cord, and was
bleeding from the back Of the head.
Another inspector stated that he was
called later by the matron and found
the woman bleeding slightly from
both eyes. He asked her how she
came by the injury. and she said. II
feel that l cannot look my friends IN
the face again. must destroy my
sigh.."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
KINGS WELCOME CORDIAL
ROOSEVELT WAS UNABLE TO
VISIT THE VATICAN.
Victor Emanuel Shove Warm Admir-.
alton for Former President by
Receiving Him Cordially

Rome. April 4.-The determination Of
Roosevelt to forego an audience with
Pope Plus, rather than subscribe to
the condition imposed by the vatican,
has created a sensation. This unfor-
tunate n unexpected incident over
shadows every other feature of the dis
tinguished Americans visit to the
eternal city.
Roosevelt sought an audience with
the pontif through American Ambassa-
dor Leishman and received the reply
that the holy father would be delight
ed to receive him but the answer was
coupled with an expression Of hope
that the audience would not be pre-
vented by such a regrettable incident
as made an audience for former Vice
President Fairbanks impossible.
Roosevelt in turn stated that no
could not accept any stipulation limit
ing his freedom Of conduct. To the
latter message the vatican made an
swer that the audience could not take
place excepting on the understanding
first made known. On March 20 Roo
sevelt sent to Ambassador Leishman
the following cablegram: +,
Proposed presentation is Of course
now impossible"
Roosevelt insists that the incident
be treated as purely personal and earn
nestly hopes that it will not give rise
to any bitternesA
King Victor Emmanuel received
Roosevelt at Quirnal today, the occa-
sion afforded the opportunity for an
other exhibition Of the administration
of the public for the former president
and popular interest in his every
movement.
The hour Of his reception being
known a considerable number of per-
sons gathered to greet him on his way
from the hotel to the royal palace.
AS he vas alighting from his carriage
at Quirnal, the cuirassiers forming a
body guard of the king gave him the
military salute. A footman in velvet
knickerbockers and red coat covered
with gold lace preceded Roosevelt to
the antechamber of his majesty,
where he was received by Rear Ad-
miral Garelli, the aide on duty, Count
ToZzoni and Duke Cito masters Of
ceremonies.
Immediately afterwards the disting-
uished guest was escorted to the door
Of the kings apartment, which when
thrown revealed his majesty standing
with arms outstretched and with q
smile upon his lips. His majesty
wore the uniform of a general of the
Italian army. His words of welcome
were spoken in excellent English.
The monarch invited the former
president to sit at his side. The door
of the apartment was then CLOSED and
the two remained In private CONVEX
sation for about three quarters Of an
hour.
Following the audience, Roosevelt
said that the king had been SO gracf-
Gus and fattering both to him per-
sonally and to his country that he
felt that he should not make public
any announcement concerning their
conversation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
MAY DROP
Is PER CENT
SIX : CENT REDUCTION IN PRO-
DUCT FROM CANADA FEARED
BY EASTERNERS.
RESULT OF NEW TARIFF LAW
~.
Minneapolis Dealers Say Prelate Will
Demand Minnesota suppIy-Green
Grass More Important Than
the Tariff.

Minneapolis, April 5.-With a six.
cent reduction effective in the eleven
cent tariff levied on every gallon of
cream shipped into the United States,
large produce dealers in New York
fear that Canadian competition may
seriously cut in on The butter industry
Of the northern section of the United
States, forcing the price Of butter
down at least twenty-five per cent.
The rumor that a chain of creamer-
les reaching from coast to coast, and
situated just this side of the Canadian
border, will receive large quantities Of
imported cream, under the new tariff,
and by manufacturing it into a med
ium grade of butter, threaten the
prices of American-made butter, adds
to the small panic among Eastern
butter dealers which the news of the
reduction has caused.
While Minneapolis dealers believe
that the Canadian product may have
some slight influence on Minnesota
trade, they express little fear of the
class of product the newly established
creameries might turn out.
Spring Sends Prices Down.
There is not a butter dealer in
Minneapolis who does not believe that
the green pastures which are avail:
able for the farmers glossy" through
out the state, six weeks ahead of the
usual time will have nor to do with
the reduction of prices On that valu
able article of food than anything else
Said the manager Of a large Mime
sofa produce company today: "Ever
if the lowering of the tariff on cream
from IL cents to 5 cents a gallon
should encourage Canadian creamer
les to enter into competition with
Minnesota products. they would con
front the particular palate of the PEG
pie, which is, after all, a great criter
ion of the strength of the local de
mand. Canada would have a hare
time winning any great share of the
Minnesota butter trade, because the
people could not accustom themselve:
to the class of butter they would pu
out.
"The early fresh COWS and the bus!
old hens are having more influence o.
produce prices, for the benefit of tn
consumer, than any artificial condi
tion resulting from tariff adjustment
ever could have"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Insists on Restoration.

Washington, April 4.-Senator Nc
Cumber will insist upon the restoration
to the Bismarck jurisdiction Of all
lands in the Standing Rock Indian req
ervation in North Dakota. The senior
senator from North Dakota does not
share the views Of those who q not
share the views Of those who say such
a move would force homesteaders to
transact their business with the Bis
marck landoffice instead Of the Lemon,
8. d., office which Is close by. Senator
McCumber makes the point that the
homesteader can transact all his bust.
ness with commissioners who are al.
ways handy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Panic When Pipe Bursts.

Chicago, April 4.-Eighteen girls
were injured, several seriously in the
fire in the Central laundry today
Several of the girls jumped from the
windows and others were injured in
an explosion. The four are in a seri-
condition at the hospital.
The panic was caused by the burst
ing Of a steam pipe in the mangle
room on the second floor. When the
clouds Of steam burst into the room
seven girls jumped from the windows
More than 200 girls were working or
the second and third floors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Simple Spoilers To Gather.

New York, April 5. - The annual
meeting of the simplifed spelling
board is in session in New York. At
the close of the meeting a cable dis
patch will be sent to E~x-President
Roosevelt telling him what progress
the board has made. Members from
all parts of the country and Europe
are expecting to attend.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
GRAIN SWITCH LAW INVOLVED
Supreme Court Holds Nebraska Sta.
tute Unconstitutional.

Washington, April 5.-The statute Of
Nebraska enacted in 1905 requiring
railroads to grant switching facilities
to all grain elevators along their right
of way was declared unconstitutional
by the supreme court of the United
States. However, it was added that
the decision should not prejudice
ase arising under the law as amend
I'd recently. !,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Fire Chief is Killed.

Bedford, Ind, April 5.-Directing a
fight against an apparently ~incendiary
fire in a store building here Herschell
Sharp, chief of the fire department,
grasped a live electric wire and was
instantly killed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Mccall Bill Is Favored.

Washington, April 5.-The Mccall
bill, providing for the publication Of
campaign contributions and expenses,
was favorably reported to the house
by Chairman Gaines, from the com.
mittee on election of the president
and v~ice-president and members of
congress.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Ninth off for Manila.

San Francisco, April Son board
the transport Sherman, which has just
been rebuilt by the government at a
cost Of 5000, 1000, the Ninth Infantry
sails today for the Philippines. For
the last three years the the Ninth has
been stationed at Fort Sam Houston,
near San Antonio, Tex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
4,o0o.Pound Safe Stolen.

Webb City, Mo-, April 6.--Burglars
stole a safe weighing 1000 pounds
from Richard jenkins pool hall here,
hauled it in a stolen wagon two miles
into the country and blew it open.
They escaped with 1852 in cash. three
watches and a number of checks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
AUTO NEARLY HITS OIL KING.
Sons Quick Action Saves Rockefeller
From Injury in Gotham.

New York, April 5.-John D. Rookie,
Teller took a two hours stroll and had
a narrow escape when he came near
being run down by an automobile.
Just as he was in the act of stepping
from the curbing at Fifty-seventh
street and Ninth avenue a big touring
a swerved swiftly around the corne
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., caught his
father by the arm and pulled him back
just in time to keep him from being
struck by the machine. The automo.
bile carried a New Jersey license tag
and the chauffeur was the only person
riding in it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Brewery Strike Settled.

La Crosse, Wis, April 4.-The
brewery strike in this city, which since
Friday has tied up five breweries,
was settled today and all the employees
returned to work. The men won all
points. An increase Of 81 q week was
granted to the strikers and the day
cut from nine to eight hours and vari-
u other minor amendments were
granted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Philadelphia Strikers Lose Chance

Philadelphia, April s. = Following
the refusal of the striking car men
to accept the terms of settlement Of
fered by the transit company the
board of directors withdrew their offer
to take back all the men. It is de-.
cided by the company that the men
having refused to seek unemployment.
the company proceeded to fill vacan.
cies and that so many men have been
employed in the two weeks since the
company's offer was rejected that it
now will be impossible to take back
all of the old men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Taft Talks to Railroad Man.

Washington, April a. Returning
from Worcester, Mass, where he adj
dressed 1000 railway train service
men yesterday, President Taft ar
rived here at 10:30 a. n. He went d.
rectly to the White House.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Wynne Must Hang For Murder.

"J'H'S "uSt TIdH9 tut WuTueT.
Washington, April 5.-The supreme
court Of the United States affirmed
the decree of the federal court of Ha-
wall, sentencing John Wynne to be
hanged on a charge of having muir
dered Archibald F. McKinnon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Lowell at FARGO.

Fargo, N. D., April 4.-V. r. Lowell
was today elected mayor of this city
by a plurality of 1877 votes. Much in
terest was manifested and over 1000
votes were polled.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07

Last Of Grants Cabinet Dead.
Portland, Ore, April 4.-Judge H.
Williams, last surviving member Of
President Grants cabinet, died here
today.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Do You Know =

That the Pioneer Job Office does all kinds
of fancy and commercial Job Printing?
That they make a speciality of Ladies' En-
graved Calling Cards?
That they will give you one hundred en-
graved cards and plate for from $l.75 to $500
with twenty-three styles to choose from?
That they will print cards for you on short
notice for $1.OO per hundred?
That you should give them a trial order?
That satisfaction is guaranteed or they dom
want your money?
And that they expect you to take advantage
of this opportunity DOWNRIGHT NOW!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Murphy at Grand Forks.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 2.-Mur-
phey won out for mayor in this city
by a plurality Of $50 votes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

li8ei ben 0dmen zines jun9sn Wanaes
nit, ben er i'm geroadt bat. ben 0ieDs
itabl periibt 3u bdben.
- Barbara 9eitfdlp, No. 1919
8ine Strabe, berlieB geitern ibr 3imz
mer i'm 5ipeiten Stodpert auf turse
3eit unb ma6te bel ibrer RIffunft
Die Gntosdung, bab $1.75 aus Der Sas
Ihe tbrer S6iir3e, Die fte auf etnem
Stu6le bate liegen laiien, geitoblen
lDoroen naren. Sic tbetlte Der Bolta
3et bic Rumen BON 3tpei iungen Wdn>
nern nit, bic tie i'm 8srDu6t bat, ben
begangen gu bdben.
- Der 13 Sabre alte gDp. MorIep,
BON go. $40 Morris StruBe, nuroe
geitern Ra6mittag i'm gben Purt bon
bem berittenen Yoli3iiten Wc1aniels
Oerbaftet utb tpegen Gragens psrborz
gsner Daffen i'm 0stentionsbauie bss
SugenD9erihts singefperrt. Oer8edlnts
bate einen S6ub geb0rt unb fanb BEL
ndberer llnterfu6urg bes anaben Ell
men Repplpsr in Isinem 8eIiB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
@ahridleinlidl aeiitesaeit0rt.

5rl. 6elene QuiQ, BON glo. 2530
6emlod StraBe, Balnut 6iGs, purOe
qsitern auf &ranlofung zines betaun>
ten 8iirgers al 2afapette uuo 2uoIOp
4pe., Clifton. in b.Ten Yrioatbrtefz
taIter Die Gefangene felt Wohen tdg@
lih ale m0gIiaen poittarten geiporfen
6aben ioll, Oerbdftet. sic gob na6 ibz
rer 9erbaftung auf bic an Iie aeri6tez
ten 5ra9en un8uiammsnbdngenoe Qnt>
DOrten unb benabm fih 10 ionDer61r,
bab Die goIi3et Die leber3eugurs gs=
mann, odb tie qeiitesgeft0rt Ieir mag.
Sic Duroe pOrlduftg als berDdhtig IN
5rauengefdnonib einqeipsrrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
8lmflidD nbseianieu.

9lls Serr Robsrt auerse, Muuagsr
Der 8erte grepina Co.. seitsrn Hahz
mittas 4.30 ubr nit isinem guggp in
Gerte's StalIurl IN Weft Court, Hd>
he Der Central 2lUenue. einfabren polIz
te, iteuts sas Yftrb, bdumts unb BE-
eann aus8uIdIagsn. Die SniaTsr oss
gusgps. nelt)e aus 9enerol Gur8on,
ieiner Satin uno isinem tlsinsn aire
be beitanben, bsionoen iih in grob.er
8sfabr, BON Der !6ufsn oetrpffen 3u
iperDen, ols som stbblss, Ta6rsr
Der Spriben 60. 45 auf ben 9orica
oufmertidm nuyDs, bsm pferoe isinen
Rod iiber ben aopi mari uno bosicIbe
berubi9te, beppr peiteres llnbsil anQsz
rihtet porben mar, Das gu9ap :pdr
b.i benz rnfal tart beidGoigt NOR
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Hutom o6il : lInfaa.

Der 6 Sabre oIte George Boomers,
bon Ro. 1716 Race StraBe. fpurDe qez
tern Nodmittog an Der Race uno Gls
Der Strabe bon einsm 4utomobil gez
troffsn unb auf bic Seite gef6Ieubert.
augen3eugsn pes llnfuqs bObsn ben
8erungIiitten uuf uno truqen ibn in
Die nabeselegsns Office bes Or. 5eIo,
mo ss ii6 srgnb, boB Der arabe nit
ungsfdbrIihsn aontuiionen unD Gusts
ihung.n oaoon9etpmmsr mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
ce6snssefd5rG6e Brd6uuao,u.
Sdiperer llnfaa i'm Grossid)OF oes
GmerD Snteis.

Sin ihnersr unfan sreignete Ii6 sss
fern 4beno tllrs nad 10 llbr I'm Gro.
gefdpB oes gmsrp Sotels. inoem
ploBli4 cine sroBe SeiBpa1errObre
barit. 9as Waher ergoB iid iibsr ben
in Der Rdbe bsIhdftistsn 4rbeiter
eofp. Slider. BON Gopinston, ap.,
einen glnseiteliten beg 5otsls. Der
beoauernstpsrtbe Wann erIitt furhts
bare 8riibuunoen an 9eitft, 4rmen
unb Sdultern nnb purbe ichIeuniait
i'm patrolfpoeen go. l nod5 benz 5oz
fpttal gsbradt, no iein 3uitano dls
GuBerit bebenilid bessihnet tpuroe.
Der 9erunsliitte tit 33 Sabre alt uno
per9eirathte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

aTapb 5aI gldubt, bob fih bic gr0bte
Jsdbe bes Gometen bur1 einen unge.
D0bnIi6en Sterui6nuppenfau duss
3ethnen tpiro, tpdhrerb 4nbere Der
Qnftdt finD, bab Der Turhqanq bes
aOnetenihDetfs burd bts @rbs fi9
ourh nibts llngep0bnlt6es aus3eids
nen miro. prof. GDptn r. 1oultn
BON Nstp Yort Tagt, boz Der 3pmeten-
IchtDetf nidts tpeiter ais etu .bimmz
ttfher S6etntperfer" fei, beFsn 2idt
rrs tonberTirtem SonnsnIiht beite1e
u1t nt6t aus @oIen obsr mstsortIbsr
5totPern 3uiammengsieBt lei.
30 It II, Is. U&ai. - S6f1on bic
IItronomen in Reu @n9lanb fit bas
riiber einiq Iinb, baB Der Durhqang
Der grbe burh ben Sdpetf bes 6aIs
lepfben Gometen am tommerbenMttts
nod bic @rbe in tetner Weiie QefG6rs
ben pirb, 70 TinD Iie bod Deri6iebensr
2nfidt barber, o6 Qeleqentlib biefs5
0urhganQes Qt6terihstnunQen itatts
ftnoen rperoen, bic Dem VorbliAt dhnz
Iih iin0. profei7or Oooto 9. TDoo
Oom Nmberit College neiqt gu Der Ins
ftht, baB oerortiqe 2thterfheinunqen
in bQs 8ebiet Der Wobr'6etnlihfeit
oeh0rsn. profefIor WiNon BON Der
6arborb Sternparts bebauptet, baB
cine 8srbuntsIung Der Qtroiphdrs
itattfinoen tpiro, ndbrenD BrofsFor
gonorD 6. 8ttertnq, Der 2ett"r n
6arborb St2rnrdrte, 3ur Initdt
hinneiot. boB obToIut feline WtrfunQ 3u
beoboften Tein tpirb. ,.gs 1T m0olif",
idQt 9rofeTor MiIIon, rbaB Elm
Snuuer BON DimiuutiDeu a0rperhsu
uuf bic Grbe rieber0sben fptrb, aber g
1T audi niht Der oerinqT+e 8runb fir
ir1enbrpeIhe geTorQriB Dorhdroen.
Gnanooen befiroet iih rur am &opfz
enbe bes &ometen, tpGhrenb berSfpetf
Elm 9ute5 8dcuum it," 8rofefIor
5oob behauptet, bub Der 7urhQdn1
Der Grbe burf ben S6tpeif ur9efdhr
bic oIeine WirtunQ haben pirb. pte
bic Strdhlen elmer in bebeutenoer
Gntfernunq Iteheroen 8er7e auf be
pon i6nen beleu6tete 0anb eincs
WenTher 6uben. Qeon Campbell, Der
ebenfoGS an Der 6drooro 5tsrnnorte
t6GtiQ III, Qloubt, DoB 2i6terIheinunz
gen itch bemertbdr maiden nsroen.
gDo1bbrGnOe in Mtdtgun.
6 oIu m E t, U&it., Is. Moi. - Der
srie6nte ReQen lit nod immer nibt eins
getrDffen, um Den 8oIobrdnben i'm
n0rbli6en Wjfigon GtnbaIt gu qsbisz
ten. Die WaIobrdnps i'm 6ouohton,
aepeena, SntonaQon uno i'm 8aroga
Gountn nebmen tGglit5 an Wusbe6nung
3u, obI6on lie auf bQ5 Gnergti6ite
betGmpft nerben.
Gtne hpdrae 9iftmiih DE.
rim.
SemopoIis, Na., Is. Mlut. -
Jas brei M}onate uIte 5D6terfen bes
Dopis GoGins, zines rei1en gffqus
3era. fturb an ben FoIQen BON GIT,
oas ihm Elm 10idbriqss ReqermGbhen
sireeFl0Bt bate, tDdbreno Elm dnberes
2peiidbriqes Gtnb IebensqefG6rIib era
trdntt bQrnieoer lieqt. Die idpar8e
9erbre6erin ioqt oaB iis bic 9inbsr
cergtftete, neil oeren N}utter tbr riht
erlauben DoQte, eine @rturIton nah
Birmingham mit3umaten 0us MGDz
htn purpe ms GefdngniB a6qefIbrt,
Delhes gsgen einen mO8li9en 2pnha
periuh bepuht pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Snlan0 Sclearaph.
Sames WuItuce GleQoe
itorben.

3 omss WuItuce GGeop
geit ben.
Ct. Gouis, Mo., Is. Mui. Games
g9alace Ban gleaps, Der grdIiocnt Der
Buds Stobe ano Runge 60, lit Sonu-
tag i'm 4Iter BON 81 Sabren 9eitorben.
8anGledpe mar ss, Der isiner3eit, mad
Dem Die orgdniiirte 4rbetterihaft einen
go0cott iibsr feline firma perbGngt
bate, einen ginbaItsbefebl qegen Sos
mueI 8ompers, ben Brdiibenten Der
Gmericdn Jsberation of 9ubor, Sobn
WItt6eu. ben pormuligsn grGfioenten
o.s 8er6duoes Der 9rubenarbeiter,
uno 5raut Worriion, ben Setretdr Der
Qmerican federation Of Gabor erpirtt
bate, um fis barun su perhinoern, ben
gopcOtt qegen bic Sfenfabrit fortsuz
isBsn. Die glrbeiterfibrer ihentten
oteIem ginbaItsbsfebl feline 9eahtunq
unb bic Tolle mar, buB lie tpeQen Mibz
ahturq oes Geri6ts au6oftitraFsn per-
urtbetlt purosn. 9ieiss urtbsil tpurz
be pom QppsnatiOnsgeritt beTtGtigt
uHo nun Ihrpebt Der SSaQ Dor oem
Sbsrbunbesqeri6t.
8roBfeusr.
Out 8rope, 4Ia., Is. mai. Die
Sdgeniihls unb Die oeiammten 2lnIoz
gen Der Ut. 9. Tdois 2unrber Cont
PAM Iiuo Sonntag ourd cine 'Fsuersz
brunit singedihert poroen. Der gez
iammtihaoen belduft ii4 auf $780,
600.
Rsitor bsr 2sitenbeitatter
geftorben.
Columbus, 8, Is. Mdi. Noah
Z. Sbap, nit Der altsite 2eidenbsituts
Ter oes 2aross, lit Sountag bier i'm
alter pon so Sabrsn gsitorbeu. Gr
mar ieoem 2eitsnbeTtuttsr oes 2Qnbss
our6 feline oiperieu Grfinoungen fir
bic gebduoluRg pon 2eihen uno feline
Der gum GtnbalIamis
rem oerpanoten flufigteit bstdrut.
sSm Sabre 1865 oiente er i'm 2eihen>
9epartsment Der
urb mar Der 4hi'tent
bon Or. 6olmss, als oiefer 2eiche oes
2ineoln einbaliamirts.
Die 9olbeinfubr.
MAJ biugton, 3. g., 15. Mai.
Die 8oloeinfuhr in Die Ser. Stuaten
belief Iih tpdhreno Der nit Npril 1910
5ebn Wonate auf S35, $780,
$50, cine 46ndbme bon $3,751, 1888 ges
gen ben slsihsn 3eitraum i'm Sabre
oorher. Die 8olbdusfuhr pGhrsno
pss glsiden 3eitraums mar S116.246,.
100, cine 3unabme um S44, ,232, ,083
1sgen BEN slsihen 3eitraum i'm porisen
Sdbre. Die Silbereinfuhr pdbrenb Der
nit 4prtl 1910 su Gnbe segans.ren
sebn Monote mar S3S, ,554. .308, etne
9unabme eeeen bas 9oriabr um ST.
796,161. Die Silberdugfubr betrug
i'm slsihen 3eitraum Sac, ,568, 724, stns
3unohme sesen oos Jubr 1909 um
S819,417.
Stirme hefhdbtet.
Seattle, maIb., 10. Wlai. Das
arms.transporsi4iff .Dis4, eaa am