davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-03-02
Roosevelt SC vrati v polo cervna.

Roosevelt pfijal pozydni new.
yorske statni ligy republican.
skfeh kluh0. ktera iei chce po
navratn ieho do New forku slay.
NJ uViiat Ffcdse,la Iigy radil ~
Itk narotinim uyiiani expresi.
dents y pres Taliem llaosegelia
trkaii donA druht poloyIei me
sies deryua Minnl} l{,len pfiiel
slo ssondukurn sntlann. kde hyl
sls,ue od angllekfhu slrlaW tyr
ehuiho yelitelr sai.ka iimi IL an
gllekt general ugllan oteeen
siKo silalo espreehipnla 4 love
exc s}rrEyt ieha iaao kraip + a.
t9fne vAlky - yrars ileiho od
fud eslirl Roosevelt da battmau
na Min ham mu pfiela ospfaii
panl knswetrlints IsqFtsid ni
natsftsl usaollk sidslnieh assi
Na unisersilAeh bsrllusks paft
sk| i asiuulshs budr pfeduAss "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-03-02

a take v kodani v Dansku bndc
miti rec jake osobnost vyMame-
mana svou dobon Nobelov0u cc.
nou IA yynasnazeni mir. Take
We Vidni Pesti ~ stavi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-03-02
Evropska vejce do Ameriky

Poprye ptti letcch jsou do
Spoj. Statt importoydna evropska
yejcr Cizozcmska vcjce pocala
sem byti privazena pred nekoIika
.dny a zasoby jich dosud dochazi.
Priyezenl yajcc Evropy zname-
ma clielnou rdnu pro zdeisi speku-
lanty, ktcii mali vclliG zasoby do
macich vaiec ma lcdu doufaii,
~ Sc jich nyni y}d6lkcm zbudou.
Cizozemska vejce zasilana isou
sem sprostredkoyately lIallu, Y
Anglii, ale pnyodne sebrana byla
Y Rakonsku-l 'hersku. yc Ffancii
n y Nemecku Skorapky eyrop-
skych yajce jsou natfcny tajnou
smisenlnou parailnu. ably So ne
zkazily Potter ten jc skoro pri-
hlcdny, ale j. yzdor tomn tax
zreteln{ n mohou byti ciM vcjcc
snadno rozeznana od domacich.
Priprayy pro import ryropskych
yajec vykonany byly pred ntko.
lika tydny, kdyz cerstyd ycicc :
New Yorku proddvana byIa po
5Oc IN tucet ye yelkem a IN ma.
kadana yejce" poladoyano bylo
2sc M do 3Oc. Cd II DOLBY ceny
yajec klesaly ma 2slae. kdezto
nakIadana yejcc pryui tiidy
byla prodayana po 22e.. Cizozcm-
ska vejce jsou proddvana ye vel
KEN po 22-3 centech. Clio na q
yropsli6 vejcc obndsi ic na tuctu
a dnpraya ieiich rovnel yyide asi
ma IT, IN tucet. 0bch0dnici pra-
vi. " londynskt d cvropskt trhy
isou vcici primo zaplavcny iato
prodavaji Sc IN velmi mike ccny.
take onl mohou plaiti 9c IN do.
pravm ilch sem icst6 pti tom Wy.
dalnti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-03-02
Namorni vybor chce dukazy,

Namofui yybor domu zastupeu
ID preje, ably mu Pearyho dukazy,
~ Skutecnt scycrni tocnu byI OBJ
ievil byly prcdlozeny Tomuto
yyboru. jak znamo, odkazano vice
predloh, jez mali ten lfel ably ve-
litel Peary IN objcveni tocny byl
nejaky zpusobcm poetGn. Jezto
ysak vlboru stran objeycni tocny
dosud ladnt dukazy nebyly pred.
lozcny, obratil Sc tyz v}bor ma Ia.
leinnika obchodrl n prarp Sc zado.
sii. ably mu byly prcdlozcny du-
kazy. ~ Peary skutccnt seecrni
toGnu objeyil. - Pearyho posled-
nj yyprava, pri niz mel od lodstya
doyolenou. konala So pod dozo-
rem obchodu a prdcc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
Lynn Jewellers" Make
Demand for Lower Wages,
Eleven Of Is Factories Sign
And the Strikers Return.
In Nearly All Cases They Do So
At Lower Rate Of Wages.

Lynn, Mass. March IA strike re-
markable from the fact that Il number
OF the strikers demanded lower wages
than they are receiving at present was
lnauSurated in this city today when
the Jewelers. in % shoe factories re-
fused to begin their days work. The
strike was due to the refusal Of the
manufacturers to agree to a uniform
wage scale of 80 cents for each dozen
pairs of shoes handled by the Jewellers.
Three hours after the strike had been
dc Clarcd the management of II fac
tories signed the new agreement and
40 strikers returned to work. In near
lv III of the factories which accepted
the scale demanded. the men went back
70 their work ut lower wages than they
had been receiving. In the other IA
factories, where 60 Jewellers are en-
ployed, the men will receive higher
wages under the scale demanded.
The Jewellers Union is d small organ
ization ana ii is thought that the strike
will be uni,nportant and of short dura-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
AFTER EVIDENCE
To Settle Point as to Where VIM. j
Kelley Was Arrested.

Portland, Me, March In response
to the communication, from hmbassa-
dor Bryce to the state department that
representations had been made to him
that William j. Kelley Of Richmond,
n. b., who has been sentenced in the
United states district court here to IA
years in the federal prison at Atlanta
for smuggling and assaults on federal
officials. was captured on Canadian
soil ana carried into Maine, a. r. Bag
ley. special agent Of tho department
of Justice, has come to Maine to make
d thorough investigation
After two-hours conference with
United States District Attorney Rob-
ert r. Whitehouse, who prosecuted the
case, and taking a deposition from
Deputy United States Marshal Ferdi-
nand E. Stevens, who captured KELLEY
after a hard fight. he left TODAY for
Aroostook county to take dispositions
and make an investigation on both
sides Of the border near the scene of
the arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
Pres. Schurman Of Cornell
I Gives Decided Opinion
That Hitching Medical Schools
Onto Colleges Is All Wrong.
Too Many Established for Pecuni.
AIRY Benefit of Promoters,

Chicago, March 1.--PreSidcnt J. G.
Schurman of Cornell University i'll an
address before the American Medical
Association yesterday said he cOnsia-
cred commercial schools of medicine
and medical schools 'hitched on to-
universities to complete their sphere
of activity, Il disgrace to the country.
Il do not hesitate to assert,e he de-
clared, that many Of our medical
schools and colleges have been cstahT
iishcd for the pecuniary benefit of
their promoters. with the result that
we now have in the United states al
most as many of those institutions as
all the rest of the civilized world. The
personal profit of individuals has been
the most powerful and prolific motive
for the multiplication of medical col
leges, as it has also been the most
pernicious. e..
AT the same time there has been a
growing appreciation Of the fact that
every professional school to be vital and
efficient must be a department Of Il uni
vtrsty I am indeed firmly persuaded
that no medical school of the higher
class can be maintained apart from :,
university. But l am equally persuaded
that no university. merely because II
is Il university is justified in founding
a medical college. Institutional addi-
ton is an unhallowed motive for the
multiplication OF medical. colleges as
the love of personal gain. The latter
has filled the country with commercial
schools Of medicine. These schools are
n disgrace to Our country :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
POET IN THE BAD LANDS
And the Visions He Saw in the
"Reeion of Weir"


light stern wind came up with the
sun. During the previous evening we
had rugged a catsail. and noiselessy we
glided down the MissOuri's glinting trail
of crystal into the Re ion of Weir"
On either hand the sandstone cliffs
reared their yellow masses against the
cloudleSs sky. Worn by the ebbing floods
of prehistoric sea. carved by the winds
and rains of ages they presented pan
Drama of wonders
Rows of huge colonial mansions with
pillared porticos looked from their dizzy
terraces across the stream to where soar
ing mosques and mystic domes of wor-
ship caught the sun. 1t was all like the
visible dream OF a master architect gone
mad. Gaunt. sinister ruins of medieval
castles sprawled down the slopes of un-
assailabe submits. Grim brown towers,
haughtily crenelated, scowled defiance on
the unappearinS foe. Titanic stools of
stone dotted barren garden slopes, where
surely gods had once strolled in that far
time when the stars sang and the moon
laid stonc-huge as that the Chinese flung
before the advance of the northern
hordes-held imaginary empires asunder.
Poised on dizzy peak, Jove's eagle
stared INTO the eyes of the sun and raised
his wings for the fight deferred these
many centuries. Kneeling face to face
upon a lonesome summit, their hands
ciasped before them, their backs bent as
with the burdens of the race, two wo-
i men prayed the old, old woman prayer
me snoWWhlte ruins of a vast cathedral
lay along the waters edge. And all
about it was hush of worship. And
near it arose the pointed pipes of col
ossal organ-with the summer silence for
music.-Putnams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
Pantz and Stewart
Fight Hard Draw,

Bangor, Me-, March 1.-(SpeciaD One
of the best bouts ever seen in eastern
Maine was pulled off here tonight when
Kid Pantz of Hallowell and Boston went
six smashing rounds with johnny Stew
art of Bangor, aspirant to the lightweight
championship of Maine, which Pantz now
holds. The mill fought, however, was
remarkably even. Both men finished
strong. Pantz is older and somewhat
clcverer and the manner in which he
withstood Stewards bull-like rushes
brought forth frequent applause from the
500 fight fans who filled Union hall to
Overlooking.
Pantz has lost none of his oldtme abil-
ity to stall. Stewart plainly had a de-
cided advantage in the second and fourth
rounds The third was all Pantz, but the
boys broke even in the other three. SO
frenzied did the crowd, become i'll the
third, when the Bangor lad was endeavor-
ing to put his opponent out with a series
of savage swings to the face. that Chief
of Police Bowen threatened to stop the
fight. The crowd quoted down then and
nothing happened.
IN the second Stewart forced Pantz to
the ropes and g9t in some savage blows
to the face before the HallowcIl boy could
eXtricate himself. The crowd half ex-
pected a lznock6pt then and there, but he
came back smiling. Pantz used his clev-
erness in fighting to good, advantage and
saved himself much punishment by
clnching at every favorable chance.
One of the preliminaries was of interest
Kid Porter OF Auburn put Billy Bell OF
Limestone out in the second of what was
to have been sixround so. The uprivel
boy ran into a stiff right to the jaw
which did the business. Joe jameson
was referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02

Harry futile has sold his house to
Theodore Peltier. Mr.. Tuttlc will
move to his farm in the spring.
The Selectrlen have been busy the
past week settling accounts and get
ting ready for the annual Town meet
ing which will be held Monday, March
H.
An exciting runaway occurred or
the Bog road Monday forenoon. the
driver of Fosters cream team being
thrown from his sled by the sudden
starting OF his horses. After running
about q mile and q half the horses
turned into Il dOoryard at an aban-
doned house and became entangled
with a crab apple tree bringing them
to stop Fortunately no serious
damage resulted.
Albion Grange held its regular meeting
on Friday evening. Feb. p. with Il goot
Attendance At the business meeting the
trustees made their report and an cleo
tion WIS held to choose a new board fol
IL" 'H-unG year. f. L. Wiggin, J. +
Taylor and S. O. Tilton were elected as
trustees. The program, consisting
wholly of selections from Longfellow
was as follows: Song by Martha Titon
Life of Longfellow," by Myra Whitaker
readings by Louise Higgins. Edna Ferrin
Maud Coffin and Lila Hathorne; quota
tons from Longfellow by the members
song by the choir; question. Resolved
That a Dairy Testing Associa ton Would
be Beneficial to the Farmers of Albion,
opened by c. E. Wilson and further dis
cussed by Brothers Taylor. Whitaker
Davis, Besse, Wiggin and Crosby. :
committee was then appointed to canva
the town and see if there was interes
| enough among the farmers to walran
calling d meeting for the purpose o
forming an association. Brothers Taylor
Wiggin, Davis, Whitaker and Besse con
scented to act as members Of the com
r1ittnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
RIVERSIDE.

Mrs. Eetsey II. Springer of River
side Monday, Feb. 2S, observed her 92d
birthday and received the geetings of
number of the neighbors who called.
She was presented with several bou-
QuetS of flowers and other gifts. Mrs.
Springer is the daughter of the late
Luther and Betscy Read. She was
married April Is, 1S4l, to William A.
Springer and lived in Augusta Il
large part OF her married life. Her
husband died in 1892 and she then
came to live with her daughter, Mrs.
Ira &. Smiley Of Riverside, where she
remained until the death of Mr..
Smiley last year, when she went to
live with her grandson. George W.
Smiley. She was the mother of three
children, two Of whom died in infan-
cy. She has three grandchildren
George w. Smiley of Riverside, Will
liam A. Smiley Of oregon and Mrs
Maude E. Baker OF Riverside. She also
has seven great grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
Hebr0n's Friend
Is E. D. Chamber
lain of Boston,

Portland. Ne. March 1t became
known today that l.. d. Chamberlain
of Boston was the donor Of the gift OF
$215,000 to Hebron Sanatoriun, which
was announced Il month ago. The
amount has been paid over to the trus-
teCr of the institution, $20oo0o provid-
ing for an endowment fund and $4,000
paying liabilities The Sanatorium is
a Maine institution located at Hebron
for the purpose OF curing tuberculosis
F,leaZer j.. Chamberlain. whose gift
of an endowment of 100000 to the He
brnn Tuberculosis Sanitarium was an
nounced today, is Il retired Boston bus
mess man. Mr.. Chamberlain gave He
bron its central building and his gifts
to the institution now amount to some
thing like $2S0,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02

the facts is clearly wrong, the decree
must be affirmed. Gs'sf'i-t ssse.s
In order to establish gift causa
mortis the law requires clear and I'M
nistakable proof, not only of an in
tention to give, but of an actual gift,
perfected by as complete delivery as
the nature of the property will admit;
delivery actual and complete, such
as deprives the donor of all further
control and dominion.
The provision of the Constitution of
Maiae, that in all civil suits and in all
controversies concerning property, the
parties shall have right to Il trial by
jury, except in cases where it has
heretofore been otherwise practiced, is
u declaration of the common law right
to trial by Jury and in no way incon-
sistent with the establishment of q
court of chancery having. general ju-
risdiction, as it was at the time of the
adoption of the Constitution and pro-
ceeding in accordance with its funda-
mental rules of practice as then eX-
listing.
A bill in equity for restitution of
bends and stock certificates and of a
key to box in d safe deposit vault is
within the chancery jurisdiction as it
existed at the time OF the adoption of
the Constitution.
In such cases the defendant does
not have Il constitutional right to
trial Ivy jury. Such trial can be had
| only at the discretion of the court.
The verdict of jury upon an is
ste framed in equity, when a jury
| trial is not constitutional right, is
merely advisory, and if it be not sat-
isfactory to the conscience of the
court, it is discretionary with the
court either to disregard the verdict
wholly or to set it aside and order a
new trial.
Verdict set aside; decree reversed,
except as to the securities in Box No.
Al standing in the name Of Helen a.
Farnsworth with costs. Decree accord
ingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02

While preparations are in progress
cor moving the Stillsey livery stable
to its new location south of the Au-
gusta Steam Laundry building it is
not thought likely at the present time
that the stable will make it's trip down
Rines hill much before the first of
Nnril because Of the preliminary work
to he done in the way of getting the
lot ready for the building. The store
house Of the Brooks Hardware Co. is
first to be removed. and this will be
followed by the building of stone re-
tanning wall about on line with the
present east side of the storehouse. This
retaining wall will he 100 feet in length
and 80 feet in height. and will be filled
in with earth on the west side to the
level of the ground about the freight
yard. The front of the stable will rest
on the wall and the rest of it on posts
1t is now expected that the Purinton
stable at the rear of the storehouse and
woodshed will have to be moved back
about IS feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
PHILADELPHIA Wins
TWO INTERCITY BOUTS,

Boston, March, 1.-Philadelphia took two
out of the three bouts of an intercty box
ing contest at the Armory Athletic Asso-
citation tonight, Pal Moore winning from
Al belmont of Boston in 10 rounds Tom
my Okeefe winning from Henry Scroggs
of Baltimore, who took the place of Eddie
Murphy of Boston and whose seconds
threw up the sponge after the eighth
round, and Boston winning its only bout
when Eddie Shevlin defeated Willie
Moody of the Quaker City. All were To-
round bouts.
The Pal Moore-M belmont bout as the
star feature proved Il fiasco. as neither
man did much more than light boxing
until the 10th and final round. belmont
was no match for the Quaker boy at any
stage of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
For Constipation
A Medicine that Does. Not Cost Any
thing Unless 1t Gives Satisfactory
Relief. -.

+ If YOU suffer from constipation I'll
any form whatever, acute or chrome,
we will guarantee to supply YOU
medicine that We honestly believe Will
effect" permanent relief if taken Wlth
regularity and according TO directions
for a reasonable length of time.
Should the medicine fail to benefit you
TO your entire satisfaction we promise
that it shall cost you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared
with ReXalI Orderlies for the easy
pleasant and successful treatment OF
constipation. The active medicinal
ingredient of this remedy, which is
odorlesS, tasteless and colorlesS, IS an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other valuable ingredients, 1t
forms a preparation which is incom-
parable as perfect bowel regulator
intestinal invigorator and strengthen
err Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy. and are notable for their gentle
and agreeable action. They do moi
cause gripping or any disagreeablc eff
feet or Inconvenience. and may be tax
en- at any time, day or night
We particularly recommend Rex
delicate or aged persons. because
they do not contain anything injuri-
Gus. Unlike other preparations. they
do not create q habit. but instead
they overcome the habits acquired
through the use of ordinary 1axa-
tives. cathartics., and harsh -.phySrc
and remove the causes of constipa-
ton or irregular bowel action thai
arc not of surgical variety.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. We know of moth
ing that will. do you so much good
They are prepared in tablet form il
two sizes: sc tablets % cents. and !
tablets 10 cents. Remember YOU car
obtain ReXall Remedies in Augusta
only at our store,-The Rexall Store
John Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
A COMMUNICATION.
J. Frank Dyer Not Candidate for
Alderman in Ward One.

The following communication was re-
ccived Tuesday evening from j. Frank
Dyer of this city. who at present is at
Jacksonville, Fla:
10 tie Editor of the Kennebec Journal:
I wish through your paper to an
nounce that owing to my illness and
being obliged to be away from Augusta
for some time ! shall not be IA candi-
date for alderman in Ward l this COM
ing election. l wish to take this op~
portunity to thank the voters in Ward
! for the cordial support l have re-
ccived. and remain
Your Obedient Servant.
j. FRANK DYER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
HUNTING FOR PAULHAN.
Deputy Marshal Finds II Rather Hard
to Serve Order.

memphis Tenn, March 1.-Louis
Paulham is leading c. p. McDavitt. de-
putty United States marshal of New
York, merry chase McDayitt is en-
deavoring TO serve the order secured hy
the attorneys for the Wright brothers
and restraining the French aviator
from continuing his flights in this
country. From New York McDavitt
went to Phoenix. Ariz., where he miss
ed Paulhan by several hours, going
from there to Oklahoma City, where
he arrived a half hour too late, Their
he came to Memphis, but his search
was fruitless and he left for ST. Louis
early today to continue the quest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
WALDO
HAIlDAlE,

John Batty, who has been very sick
with pneumonia, is improving.
Rev. ]. A. Frye was in town last week.
II. B. Clement had bee last Saturday
hauling logs to the mill in Freedom.
Mrs. Ora Hall and Mrs. Eva Wright
were called here last week by the sick
ness of their father, John Colby.
BENZ. Libby of Albion was the guest
of ]. E. Hall Feb. q. He attended church
here.
Frank Colby of Haverhill Mass. visited
his father, John Colby, last week.
Miss Myrtle Clark is stopping for a
time with Mrs. J. +. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
SAGADAHOC
BOW DOM.

West-Charlie Holbrook, the small
son of Isaac Holbrook, met with a
very painful accident recently by
overturning a dish of boiling water on
his leg, burning it very badly.
Clara Allen, the small daughter of
Charles II. Allen, who has been crit
ically ill for the past month, is very
much improved.
Ruby Maloon, who has eben confin-
cd to her room for two weeks with the
measles, has recovered sufficiently to
be about
The annual town meeting will be
held March 7.
William Gaslin is visiting friends in
Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
ANDROSCOGGIN
WALES.

Mrs. Belle Emerson of Gardiner and
Mrs Matte Chadbourne of New
Gloucester have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Ella Jones.
Tho Grange dancing school held a
Box social Friday evening after the
regular lesson. A fine time was en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler of Som
crvilie, Mass, have returned to their
home from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs f. S. Dixon held a
Whist party at their home Saturday
evening.
Miss Bessie Ham is the guest of
friends in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02

Discharges from bankruptcy have
been allowed in the following cases:
David Thibodaau, Waterville; Harvey
w. Locke, Waterville; Herbert P. Hop
kins, Ellsworth; Bert L. Mllett, Halo
well; Alfred Murray, Rockland: Her
bert Sands, Woodland; Stephen G. Au-
gust. Perham; John ]. Huard, Port
land: Cantello Mfg. Co, Lebanon; Har-
ry A. Christopher, Topsham; Benz. f.
Greenleaf, Arson; Charles Ell Horne.
Fairfield; William L. Rogers, Green
field; Ralph K. Bloodsworth, Green
fHd: Eugene W aSn1iEA,3 Auburn;
Thomas W. Call, Hermon. ss hle.c.
M hGt.o1s "a ,Aea4,-cy age S-Tf''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
Republican Cau= ''''''' :
cuses Tonight

A Republican caucus will be held at
City hall at 5 o'clock this evening for
the purpose of nominating u candidate
for mayor of the city of Augusta. and
caucuscs will also be held in seven of
the eight wards of the city this even
ing fer the nomination of ward officers.
as follows: Wards ]. ,, 8. 4 and at !
o'clock: Wards and at 7.30. The
Ward 5 caucus will be held at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-02
TO VISIT CAR.
King Peter of Servia Will Pay Re
spects to Russian Ruler.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-The Novoe
Nrcmya announces authoritatively that
King Peter Of Servia will visit st.
Petersburg this spring. This will be
his first reception by a foreign soVer-
eign since his accession and probably
will lead to general lifting of the
ban by European courts from which
King Peter has been excluded because
of the circumstances attending his
elevation to the throne