davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

FOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND RED
eggs, rs cents setting. 81 per 100.
Mrs. e. A. Hastings, Floris, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

FOR SALE-A PRACTICALLY NEW
residence. rooms, partly modern.
Call at 219 N. Weller.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
Peoria Corn Market.

follows:
No. 2-h7n-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

FOR SALT-BARRED ROCK COCK
rels from scored stock. Sam Johnson.
Moravia. IL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

Wheat, %.
Corn, 318.
Oats, 155.
Liverpool Cables.
CLOSING-Wheat, 4 lower and u
up: corn, n lower.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, March 4.-The grain mar
ket follows: -
WHEAT No. 2 red, 1920; No. 8
red, s1.15; No. 2 hard, $1.12h@1.1sA;
No. hard, $1.10@1.12h.
1.13A; high. s1.13A; low, $1.12h;
closed. s113A; July, s1.o5.
CORN-No. 3, 5S@59c.; No. 3 white,
59h @60c; No. 3 yellow, 59@60c.
CORN-May 63@63hc.; high 63hc.;
low, 62Ac.; closed 63% @63Ac.; July,
65Ac.
oATs-No. 2. 45@4sc.; No. 2 white,
46@47c.: No. 8 white, 441s @45Ac.;
standard, 45A @47c.
oATS-May 451s@45Ac.: high,
45Ac.; low, 45A @45Ac.; closed 45Mc;
July, 1880.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

WANTED-ExPER FARM
hand. Address c. H. Apley. Chilli
Gothic, Ia, r. No. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

MEN WANTED-TO PREPARE FOR
Railway Mail Examinations. Conn
mencenent salary $500. Preparation
free. Franklin Institute. Dept, Sam
Rochester N. Y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

Sale to commence at o'clock at my
barn, South Main St., Abba, Iowa.
~ HEAD OF HORSES II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

PUT THAT WANT AID IN THE COURIER TOMORROW
II CENT PER WORD
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
WANTED.

OUT THEY GO MARCH 18TH WITH
j. H. Mitchell to northeast Colorado,
to secure 800 acre home free under
the new law. You eat breakfast home
dinner tomorrow out on this beau
tiful rich prairie that produces Won
derful crops. Office EOS East Main
ST., Ottumwa. la. See him at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

WANTED---AFTER MARCH 20.
work on a farm by married man
with Is years experience in farm
work. Address Mig care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-PURE BRED ANGUS
bulls Ed. r. Oehler. Moravia. Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05

CHICAGO-Wheat, Il; corn. 2ss;
oats, 1854.
Wheat, 2; corn, 0;
oats, 49,
Wheat. IL; last year
IS.
Observation-Disclosures, 2s7; las,
year, 201.
Estimated Reeeipta for Tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A NEWSPAPER CHANGER. M. political writer for the Arizona Ga zette for the past year, will leave tonight for Globe where he has taken a position on the Silver-Belt. MT. Dawson who is an excellent news paper man was connected with the Republican until two years ago. He has been a resident of the city for seven years.
 ENTHUSIASTIC OVER VALLEY After a stay of two weeks in Phoe- nix and the Salt River Valley, E. C. Becker, travelling representative of the Gas Traction company of De- troit, left last night for Dallas, Texas. During the time he was here MT. Becker became very much impressed with this section and just before he left he stated that at some future time he might return to live here At any rate I'll boost Phoe- nix, no matter where I go," he said.
 EXCHANGE OF coURTEsIES- Justice Johnstone yesterday provided Willie Bell with proper credentials for insuring him the hospitality of the county jail for the next sixty days It was felt that this is no more than is due Willie for his hospitality a few nights ago toward a stranger whom he met without where to go and fol- lowing the Biblical injunction took him in" Willie had room in the old Redlight block, now deserted by its former inhabitants. Meeting a stranger who said he had no room, Willie told him he would share his humble quar- ters with him, and did so until after he had robbed him. Then he kicked him out into a still more cold and un- friendly world.
 REMARKABLE RUN-One of the most remarkable automobile runs ever made to Roosevelt was accom- plished last Wednesday by an Over land car of the Pratt Gilbert c., ,driv- en by Charles E. McLucas. With four passengers the car made the trip to the dam in exactly four hours, which is just sixteen minutes more than the best previous record. The Overland took everything ex- cept Fish Creek hill on the high speed. The passengers in the ma chine excepting MT McLucas, were MT and Mrs. Cyril Gilbert and Miss Mamie Rock. The start was made Wednesday morning at o'clock and the trip was finished just at noon. There was no attempt to speed up on the return trip, which was made Thursday morning, but good time was made nevertheless, whep stops that were made are taken into con sideration. MT. McLucas always had faith in the Overland but is now more enthusiastic than ever. He confesses frankly that he doubted whether the car was capable of the run he made, but it went through in great shape, with no trouble of any kind
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

Excess in temperature since first of month-40 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1-634 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday o .01 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month-0. 12 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1-9 go inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
STORED WATER SUPPLY

vent dam yesterday was 6O.75 feet indicating a stored supply of 2O,962 acre feet. At Granite Reef the nor mai flow of the Salt and Verde riv- CTS was 16,SS2 miners inches, while the flow of the Salt at the Joint Head was 226O inches. On the north side 14,225 inches was used yesterday for Irrigation purposes, while 10,617 inches were used on tbe south side. The schedule of water delivery for to- day follows: Arizona, eight hours to quarter section; Grand -Appropriators, twelve hours; Maricopa, twelve hours; Salt, dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
.YNoTIcE TO FARMERS.

Maricopa county must have credit able agricultural exhibit at the terri toriaI fair. Farmers should enter their products at once if possible. Elliot Evans, superintendent of the agricul- tural department, will be glad to care for exhibits, no matter when they are turned over to him. Enter what you have, that Maricopa may make at least as good a showing as other counties whose agricultural resources are not so great. 11-n
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
PHOENIX OIL 60.
 RALPH THOMAS, Prop. O. 1882 City Delivery. R. 4se1

A dollar a drop for water. That's what I pay for water found in my guaranteed chamois strained gaso- line You furnish the can and I fur nish the gasoline for $1.75, delivered. Money back to dissatisfied customers.
 This gasoline can be used in stoves, irons, motorcycles or for cleaning the finest fabric. It is absolutely free from oil or other foreign substance.
 Bulk Pearl oil, also guaranteed, S125, where can is furnished,
 "THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for
 The Arizona Republican

Forecast for today-F'air
 Data for "A hours ending 5:S0 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

VICENTE IS THRIFTY-Vicente Almanarez has no compunctions of conscience in selling liquor to Indians, providing he gets a reasonable profit On the 24th day of Buffalo Bill in the month of october, he consummated a deal with one Tom Smith that will doubtless give him a wide margin be- fore he hears the last of it, the said Smith being a lineal descendant of the first families of the Pima villages on one side of the house and royal Mar icopa extraction on the other. Vicente bought three bottles of wine for 75 cents and sold them to Thomas for S5 cents, piece of pie and a cup of coffee and most likely will eventually have added to his profits a period of free entertainment in the territorial prison. Before Commissioner John stone yesterday Smith recited the de- tails of the transaction and said it was no unusual event and ought not to at tract especial notice for he had been getting his supply of family liquors from Vicente right along. Vicente was held under a bond of $500, which amount he did not have with him at the time.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

tTARIAN-Unitarian services ip K. of P. hall Sunday at Il a, nA Subject: Sketches from the Life of Julia Ward Howe" Everyone who is interested in the lives of Ameri- ca's great women will be welcome to this lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
FRANCIS JOSEPH'S BIRTHDAY
Great Family Gathering TO Celebrate the
Occasion Tomorrow NJ Ischi.

SpFl'N tuSg Dffnlfr7 70 lhH StN
VIFNNA, Aug ~. The Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria will celebrate hi- eigh-
,i.th birthday on August ~ He has ex-
pressly stipulated that there shall be only
A family festival. hut all the numerous
archdikss. arrhduche~ee- and other
relatives who will paw their respects
To the head 10 the Hap@hurg family
will max. the celebration a memorable
affair
I; is expected TINT more than = hundred
members nt the family will he present at
Ischl. WHERE a hotel has been taken FOR
their arcommoda' Thosr taking part
will inc'ud. several who ar' Older than the
Emr.rur. as III. Archduko Rainier. who -
~. the ArChduch.ss Marie. -. and III"
Du, hess Adelg,Inde ~ Mod-na. -.
The members of the imperial family
will visit the Emperor in groups on tho
hiri'.dav morning 90 ofsr their con
gratuIatiuns. First will come hlS two
daughters. with their children and grand
children: Crown Prince Rudolfs daughter
the Princess Windl-hgratA. and her chIl-
dren and the Emperor brother. Ludwig
Victor. who will for the occasion he al
lowed t. leave N. castle near Sulzhurg
where he - confined
Then viii come 'h' Emperor ncphews.
with their families, headed by the heir
presumut,ye. the Archduke Franz Eerd-
uaud whose CousoT'. Duchess Hohen-
berg. will this year for the first time ap-
pear officially on such an occasion. The
fam " Of the Duke ~ Tuscany will follow,
succeeded hv the descendants Of the
ArUhduA- tari, and then the more distant
relatives
A. = IN ~. afternoon a dinner will Ne
gwen al whIch seventy SIX grown up
memr ers II The imperial family will take
part In the evening special per
Torrance viii h.. held IN IN. thsatra and
beacon iir.s VIII he lighted ON N. noun
tatns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
LOrS OrGR,Fr >TIrF OFFERED
Legislative In, r>iIEaiors Hire an Once
To Itanstie % In.

ENrTV fnsm'lrr 81 the COMMITTEES an
pointed Iy III" last session Of the Isgl--
laturs. and generally ~nCwn ~ the Isgis-
lai.vs graz hunting rommlt'e- which
vii bsgin ~ssSsi -. ~ TO CIV Hall IN
august ~. attended meeting ~ the
Murray Hi Hot.l v->t,rdIv afternoon
Tfar- were also in attendance b@s ides The
COMMITTEES clerks and stsrozr Iph-rs
VI Linn Bruce the committee. CHEZ
counsel and his two assistant counsel
Alfred Hurr~ll and Is,dor ! Kre~el
Yesterday meeting vas executive hut
~ was learned after = adjourned that 'he
rrraorts of'he chief counsel and his as ~ =
ants Mere Interesting and wholly salts
factory 20 the committee u - prohabis
that much If the interest IN the reports
was Grated hv developmen's made n the
course 81 verv close examination 81
books and "a N"rs - the dsflnC' hrokern 80
'rm IT tlHngwood 4 C)nnin Iham'
.rn.d vsr .. 'h- COMMITTEES NV Tn-r.t-
arr" S.I,r.n'aniaut .Ho'rhk,ss
y = ether things r-rDr'ad - 'hs com
NJ to-. interested - me-,re-- While
~ w. no 'srt"ai ohar.ss IA o been
Hl.d number 81 had hlIe cen nTsred
- ouup-'l ,rd - mem .rs 4 're COM
fnr'". wh,ch seem :, rrpr7lsa rewards 4
"a tNfulIv ~ wed , h" committee h7s
rented worn ng quarters where FROM now
N m" hearing - oharge.. following NJ
leads and rdsriv Trnuarstrun e av den .
vii 10 REGULAR daily business
These quarters are = SUI" = seven
1ffiCes ~ - berry street where =, ne
r1s'nl ~ e the counsel md - 'ra com
rnt'ias will h" = wrk IN Nice hours
until public hcarings rngI-
4 member ~ tho committee said yH~'er-
dav -O"T wor> has 40 rrrwn already
~ NJ - became necessary '-ko o~Icer
~ a matter 4 economy and convenience.
instead ~ ,o''ettng N hc'"l rsrlors
We are a n greed - ha prepared wv 'hH
'h'it,etl 70 heo,n actual r'iHlic invsstiza J.
tions There Will he no delay then. our
preliminary wrrk wiz have advanced
enough - keep the committee occupied
m ,uhhc hearings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
NHIDE ~ DOCTOFS OFFJ'E.
Noung Woman Patient Goes Ia Iabora-
tor, and Drinks tarboIic Acid.

Frn.strne Shark"y. ~ Yeas Old stop
daughter Il henry Muller. grocer sh"-s.
HON" - ~ liza Palmetto street. Brook
lyn drank cp-tolIC arih last night IN M"
Office of DR. Frank clark AZ 7Ss Putnam
Avenue. wh.re she had Ron" for trra'
rneni for rhaurnatism Sh" died half
an hour later m tho BuzhwIck Hospital
Dr clark had h"~n treating III" young
woman Tor -"m" tim" Sh" called a. his
ofic. - O'clock last night and ANN.
or. the maid. told her that Dr Clark
was out hut would W. IN presently
III" young woman sat down To- wait
and tho maid returned Ia another part
of th.. house Then tho young woman
wrote n note to Dr Clark On one IT hI-
prescription blanks and going into his
laboratory drank part 81 the. contents
~ a bottle 81 tho acid DIR T. " Brown
Of $40 Putnam avenue. who ChanCed to
call lust then 10 s-e DIR Clark. attended
her and telephoned for an ambulance
The note she left said that her stepfatllor
was tho whole cause % everything
The girls stepfather .aid last night
that he did not know VI any cause for
her act except III health He said tho re-.
lations between himself and his daughter
had been pleasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
BISY ON CRIPPEN'S Defence.
>usrnr, starts independent snauirS
situation In Quebec.


IoSDoN. Aug Ia Arthur Newton.
solicitor for Or Crppen. the alleged
murderer Of his wife the actress known
a. Belle Elmore. has secured permission
from the authorities to make an indepen-
dent examination OF the remains found in
the cellar % Dr CripPens house. Two
doctors were busy all this afternoon on the
remains ard will continue their work to-
morrow
OTTAWA. Ont Aug 1.-THE ques-
ton now IN regard 10 the Crippen case
- when and hv what steamship the
prisoners will sail FOR England The
period ~ DELAY required in Quebec has
Expired and the warrant will be issued
nv the acting Governor General and
transmitted 20 the British officers who
are then ~ liberty 10 do what they please
with he prisoners
IN. Quebec authorities hav" little
NOR" 10 DO with The case and u rests with
IN" British officers when IN" prisoners
vil b" taken away II - impossible" to
learn ANYTHING from the scotland Yard
mon They declare that they a." hound
10 the utmost sHrr"cv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Letters or EnEI,sh Politicians to Hindu
nIsturber Are seized

.rs-. go. u,s-glrAssf rus SrN
CALCUTTA AuE. IA The police TO-DAY
raIded the house II kumar Mitt"r.
who was once daportnd from India IN
connection with the importation ~ arms
Va arms wer.. found hut a large quantity
~ payers was seized
These included letters from = Morrell
sir Henry Cotton and \ Lupton. all
Liberal members Of the last British Par
hament IA't"rs from keir Hsrdia the
Labor leader and Hiaire B"lloc a Liberal
member of the last Parliament. were not
sal1ad
Lo>DoS. Aug II Hilsirs Bslloc writes
tn the press this morning dissoCiating
himself from the Indian agitation n.
says ;, replied 90 a letter relativ. to one
81 the Indians depored recently declin.
ing 20 mix himself w With the matter
Mr. Lupton issues a copy Of his letter
which while sympathizing with the Indian
aspirations urges peaceful. constitutional
methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
The Weather.

'uE - AuhruEh ~ wei fenr-si STORM -As
er~ar'rt. 'rr pressure vRs comparatively low
yr.terdav ~ NE so''h Atlantic coasi sni no,th
~1.' Winds vi'h hurnii sui shnVrfy conditions
,.rc, allied along me coss' n'T'h ~ Hs''erss
The pressure va. high over t~ NOr'heHs'ern
S,stes ami IN ne S'tr~Tr Sor'hWr~' T~pr~s
ions ro,err,i ne .os'hwrs'srn quarter Of nc
rnuutry .nd most Of 'hr Mississippi NAney
u vas un-srsonhbly ronl IN the Northwest
In uou'an, IdshoAni North Dakota t"Tnperaturss
rsngrf 10 Inc morning from 10 y degrees = boNs
ire ring
o. MS warmer IN Iowa. thr upprr Mississippi
Valley and uor'hr'n Michigan. and coolcr In Nr~
IrrIanf md rorfn"r1 Nsv YORK
In The SJrthsrr N'n'cS The 's-np"-a'Irr change
urr. .Iyht shJvrr- 'rii In the Missouri and
rpt..r Mississippi ysIi". snd the is,e regions
IN mi, CITY th' is1 VS. cloudy AMI sho~~ry
mt yer, humid stgnrl warmer. wind. igh'
northeast average hufridi'y - r"r rent haro'n
rtrr ,orre'tSd 20 al 70 vea irNsi. ~ = \. ".
.n0i : p N ma.
The temperature y~s'"rds, - reooTf~I ~ me
o-'ciaI thermometer. Il shown IN the anneheh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
WON'T LH ~ WESTWINSTER.
Executors ~ Florence NIEhtinGaie D~-
cIInr the Deans Onrr.


IoNr"N. Aug ~ Tn" executors ~
IN" will ~ m" la'" Flnrrnc" NightinRal"
have refused iha offer ~ tho Dean ~
Westminster to allow III" burial ~ the
body IN N" Abbey
II" refusal - hasrd on the ground that
claus" ~ IN" will requests that her
funeral D." private and sImpl"
Tn" bpsly If Miss NighiIngal" will 10
quietly Inferred AZ West WILLOW. liamP-
shire. on August 81 Tn" remains will ~"
placed m a PLAIN "ofiin bearing a plat" In 70
scrih"d = florence Nightingale, born
May ~. 1890 died AuglS; II. 1870
There will ~ only a few mourners al
the funeral The King will Hend a repre-
sentative A memorial servlc" will he
held. however. At ~. Phul'S Cathedral
under the auspices 81 the Ministry OF
War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
RESOLI TIONS iBOiT. uuOR.
Hoard of Education Expresses Its SYM
paIhN I school Contract Let.

N m""Nng e M" executive copmit-
t'''' Il the Board IT Education hell yestcr
day resolutions were passed expressing
sympathy with Mayor Gavuor and set
ting forth the hope that hts life may
b" spared tn carry ON u" admin Istrltion
- IN" Affairs of N. city. for which he
has already done - much
A SECOND resolution. passed IN re-
sp"nse 10 "A request from Acting Mayor
Mitchell that the Board II Education do
all that ~ ran 81 assist m the budget
exhibit asked the Board NJ Estimate.
T. transfer tor budget exhibit purposes
q sum ut a. ~ now Nut.sl - the special
school fund for evening lecture purposes
4 contract was awarded - James
Mac Arthur for the handling 81 Public
school iSS az Lott and HpykInspn avenues
BROOKLYN IN" est viii b- S2an pe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
MUST BELGIUM PAY BRITAIN9
MOVES NtDE 10 FIN LIiBTL-
Try ron FIRE LOSSES.
Court Proceedings Begun and Expert
boards Talked OF he Beers Diamonds
safe-No water 10 EIEht Flames in
the Brussels Exposition buildings.


special CJoie D,spIich,, n THE say.
BRUssELs. Aug. 10 Great Britain has
initiated measures to fix Belgium =
liability for the losses in the great expo
siton fire 81 Sunday night As pre-
liminary the British Legation has sug-
gested that the Governments appoint
a joint board OF experts 10 apPortIon
the responsibility.
Interesting and important questions
OF law are likely 10 he raised IL ~ said
that Great Britain will sue Belgium for
whatever the British loss amounts To
not covered 10y insurance. Meanwhile
the British commission has cited tn"
Belgium commission tn appear IN court
tomorrow with view Ia fixing the re-
sponsibility. while the Belgian commits
sion has cited the building contractors.
The Journal de BrVrcIics quotes eN-
Minister Beernasrt "a saying that there
is no valid claim against the Government
or exhibition company.
The Belgian author ties have appointed
three eXp"rt- 10 inquire into the caus" of
the fire The commits" IL 10 determine
whether the disaster was du" To reSl-
genCe or was the result ~ an accsl"nt
NJ. Jean Dupuy. the French Minister ~
Commerce. arrived herr TO-DAY 20 Inves-
tigata th" French losses II IL stated
that the British claim against Belgium
for the destruction Of its exhibits will
probably lie placed AZ $1,000 0pn.
There il considerable speculation a. 10
the losses Of the various insurance com
panies The Belgian companies did not
ISSUE large policies and their losses will
not exceed $500 The foreign com
panes were hit harder The kermas-e
was insured IN an English company. hI'
the amour; of the policy - not stated
The Belgian jewelry section contained
quantity ~ uncut diamonds belonging 10
the DE Beers company Thes" have all
been found intact ia the SAT. IN which they
were kept
Mr. Wintour. the Commissioner Of the
British section. informed the executive
committee Of the exhibition to-day that
will hold a meeting shortly and discuss
the possibility 81 rebuilding IN" British
section
LONDON Aug 10 An avswitness of
the fire At th. Internal ional Exhibition
in Brussels. speaking IN referenc. to IN.
DELAY in tackling tn. flames. asserts that
although the whole 81 ON. sid" Of the hall
Of the British section was IN flames there
vas not a single fireman to b. seen An
Englishman who was present secured the
assistance Of handful Of helpers ran ont
the hose pipes and attempted 10 cope
With the flames bat there wan not enough
force 10 the wafer 10 send " higher tha-
a man = head
4 corps 81 sappers and miners event
ually got TO work and endeavored to stop
the progress Of the fire bv blowing up
portions Of the exhibition including the
Bazaar OF All Nations. with the object OF
saving Machinery Hall. but the witness
declares he did not $50 a single stream
Of water directed at the hames,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
TtSSEL GIVES 4 NTLIION.
FGabIishes AngIo-German Fund for
workers IN Memory ~ kinE Ed~ ard.

-re,,rl C'Ns ps'r1'cA'' - rHy SrS
Loxro~. Aug IA Sir Ernest CasSal
who vas financial adviser ~ the late
Ring Edward has donated 81 go ooo a.
y philsn,hrnpic fund ~ help ncsdv Eng
Iish workers seeking employment in Cor
many and needy Germans seeking work
in England
Tn" endowment '. made a. a memorial
to King Edward end with tn. hor" that
u will promote Anglo-Garman r.Dac"
RTRIIS Aug ~ III. TIgSbi1V in
making announcement today ~ STR
Ernest Caa-cl'S gift of 81 opnnno a. an
international memorial founded m honor
" tho lat. King Edward VII -aya that
hing Gsorgs and Queen Mary ~ Great
Britain the Queen Mother Nl"vandra and
Emperor William and Emrr.-- Augusta
~ Germany hav" agreed to act ~ patrons
of the fund
Sir Ernest CaSssl was tho financial
advisor ~ IN" ia'. Ming Edward and
was on" ~ N" last Jr.'rspn- admitted Ia
the hIngs pr"eDnc" l"fOr" his death
AFFAIRS was such that IN" ruyaI forum.
was considerably increased " ~ said
that ~ was tn" purpns" of the lat" King
Ia raise SIR Ernest To IN" p."rig" ~ ~"
tim" ~ hI- ""rpna'Ion. hui this +" found
he could not do without - spectral act
~ Parliament h',"ausn tho finanCirr was
~ foreign birth
SIR Ernest was horn m cologne misc.
III" SON of .iaroh ta~sal "A hark"r un
Logan his London career with th. bank ng
firm ~ Hs"hohshsim 4 Gpldsini
as a clerk. and later hoyam" a partner
lie tOnH AN a"tIv" part M IN" y-uuHi rtI"iinn
~ IN" M"Ntcan railways aud -, sol
III" money for tn" building 81 ~" great
Nile dam. In lg'c h" turned over 10 King
Edward 81 .GD.Gp to ba DEVOTED Ia char
table tiS@- Atuh"rCulo-I- sanitarium was
established with the money
~" ~ prominent On n" English turf
and ~ "a member Of the Jockey club In
1901 he won the Two Thousand Guine,a
stakes He Isa member of the Privy COun-
cal and has received several decorations
including those Of the Order 81 ~ Michael
and ~ George. the Victorian Order and
the Legion Of Honor