davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

washington. April 9-Two battle
.btps 81 the first class were authorised
nv the house. The entire naval con-
struction plan Of the navy department
ana president Taft, went through Win
a majority Of Al. "a
The outcome Of the fight on me pat1
tleehips was victory over opponents
Of 4 greater navy who sought to shield
Themselves behind the presidents de-
mand for economy in public expendf
tures. Mr.. Taft made clear to those %
whom he conyersed on the subject
that his idea Of economy did MOI ex-
tend to the point Of leaving the coun-
try defenseless. The record vote on
the .battleships came on Represents
tive Padgett's motion to recommlt me
hill and report It amended to provide
Tor one battleship. Previous 70 tnat
the two battleships had been retained
by 4 vote Of 1888 to 104. The final rec
ord Of the will OF the house was 100 20
los against the Padgett motion.
The important features OF the Dill
as passed beside the navy ccnstlnc-
zion program, including the two battle
aims. were the restoration Of appro-
priations for enlargement and main
tenance Of the dry docks, and con
struction Of the battleships under me
eight hour law.
The fight ragged about the battieshlp
authorization throughout the afternoon
and until Z D. m. when the final vote
was had. Efforts to adjourn, made by
opponents Of the battleships, before a
deciding vote was taken were beaten
nv friends Of battleships led by Chair.
man Foss Of the committee on nayal
affairs. Capt. Hobson's motion Tor
three battleships went down N a
storm Of noes" Thomas Of onlo
followed with a position for four pat
tleships, which was supported ap-
narentiy only by himself and Hobson,
Then Tawney, chairman Of the mousse
committee on appropriations swung
his expected amendment for q single
battleShIp, and the fght was started
fairly.
Champ Clark, Democratic leader ana
his lieutenant, Underwood Of Alabama
TOOK 10 part IN the contest. Paogettl
rankinr Democratic member Of the
naval committee, led the Democrats Or
| two hattleships and Tewney led the
/ - r,a !. A.. = :, Hg.na RAnuhIl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
SHE REVEALS COAL SWINDLE
elk BIG COMPANIES IN INDIANA
polls ACCUSED.


indianapolis, Ind, April s.-After-
conflicting emotions Of self-preserya-
ton and sense OF honesty, a struggle
continuing for almost a year, mrs
Jeanette F. Stern, formerly OF Chi
cago, a stenographer in the employ OF
the Eclipse Coal company, this city
Welded to her better prompting, as
she thinks, and has given to the police
startling information which already
has resulted In the arrest Of six men
said to be involved In the most
gigantic coal graft scheme in the his
tory Of indianapolis and the state. Blk
big coal companies are concerned ~
the alleged steals.
All made written confessions ct the
police station. and were released on
bond furnished by Mrs. Johanna
| Frank, q wealthy German woman. 40
cording to the confessions the plan by
which the Claypool hotel was robbed
Of $4,000, the English hotel Of $4,000,
ana the city hospital Of $1,000, was 9
simple short weight scheme.
In the ofices Of Superintendent q
Police Hyland, Mrs. Stern confronted
each Of the six men arrested and &C
cused them directly Of conspiring q
| rob Henry Lawrence, proprietor o. the
Claypool hotel; w. =. English, proprie
ltor Of the Hotel English, and the city
Of Indianapolis. besides several othel
corporations in the sale Of coal shor'
i weight many thousands Of pounds
They confessed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
HUNTS FOR WORTHLESS STOCK
kansas Bank Commissioner WIN Make
Inquiries and Report on Question
able Concerns II You AK.

Topeka, April Al. N. Dooley. state
bank commissioner. has established 2
bureau Of information relating % stock
investmsnaE His purpose IL 70 pro
tocs possible investors from ne uiiea
o. AGENTS who are selling stock n
worthless concerns. He says there y
much worthless stock In the market =
Kansas ana that dozsns Of men 4re
maling their liyinSs travelling over sps
tate ana selling tbs stock y = e
hsad thin OF hat M. Doiley has estap
irhad his hura1u. Aa.soon AZ neN
Mind Of AocE Il put on the'm4fkel q
Z reported 70 bis once he win havl
his men look Into 4 and rsported {,
rim. Il ne stock Il worthless NJ
Doiloy uili not hesitate to Ten TIE n
oulrsra
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

s4o acres 5 miles Of gcod . so'
"a ssres Il bottom land in culs.va-
Dan. Balance upland pasture ana na ~
land. ID acres Of fine large oFenNS
81 Il bearing. 5 room house. sp "
sarn. 1 acres Of alfalfa. Price sesvv'
Terms on $4,000.
aaO acres fine smooth leyel laAa.
1 niles of / good town. 9 miles q
another and In level country sOusn'
east. 800 acres Of this can Pc cnln-
vated. 4 large portion Of this = po..
Tam but never ovsrflOws. = cIleree
81 non.resIdent owner q s2s PET
acre. Takes $4,000 % handle tnis.
Terms On balance A. . per cent. W.
busy II Win be sold within = WeeKs:
100 acres lsTsl land, 100 N Wheat
all d purchaser. II sold soon, I miles
e railroad station, . miles Of county
naat. $4,000. X cash. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
HUNTING MORE SUGKR FRAUDS
speeIaI Attorney At New orlsans IN
psess 10 Find Illegal weighing
soeh a. Existed In New York.

New Orleans, Aprll p.-Wiih the ar.
rival here Of W. T. Deniaon. special
attorney from the once Of he United
States attorney general, The inveatga'
llon into the alleged illegal velghlng
Of suEnr imported iTom Porto Rico and
cuba, TOOK on new rfe WilAin I've
wesis. Il q predicted. conditions
much ne same aa fhoee unearthee p
New York yin b rovealed hera fni
federal grand Jury has had tle rag1s
vslfhlng irregularities under lnFe1il
CATION Cor a month and. L q Haid. ma
- aIlloun wora four1 % - lnch a
70 Eallanl q tAoroulA i1Fali1etlol
The gard iufy Il dee % r,poii Am
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

We wish 70 express orr sincere
,hsnts to the tlnd fFiendsana nsieh-
bsrs Who aided and aympSthis.o VIII
m n he loss q oar dear wife and
moshsr. ana especially to lboss who
mi the beautiful floral remsm.
Sraness. q. Nets and family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
rAOMAs {. WALSH IS OEAO
The Colorado Mine owner Dies a Hls
Washington Home after weeks
Of illness.

washington. April s.-Thomas =.
walsh, the colorado mine owner died
at his home here. Mr.. walsh had been
iii for more than six months with
hsart trouble that followed an attack
81 pneumonia. Mrs. walsh, her daugh-
t.f. Mrs.. Edward Mclean. and Edward
Hlslean were al bis bedside when the
end cane.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

ch,lcnn. Sur MaFAe, Fr1nct. April
e-psrisl Kinst q Bslginn. broke 90
worlds record g. 3 sight v't q ~
r.rrsf. uhsn ho r1le VIA q con-
r-rion N 81 n1fcplsla 40 lI-l'-,-
+ iAs ~ isf tHo t1al1 80 q ~'''
olt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
SHIFTING SON.
Real Estate Transfers Reported b
II. Keel, Abstraster.

susan Ruse to Susan c. coepfert
tract 1saxss IT in ne X is-ls-2'
$500.
warren clapp and wife to George
MeNutt " X SO x si-l1-ss seise.
Jane Day to Richard J. Brown und
y Int in ss X ss-li-l, $4,000
Prudence B. creech and husband g
IdS Nay Keninsr lots 9, 8, 10
n. Blk !, repIatted lexington
SsaD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

a. purifIcntion. finds voice IN PIN
riss hoIIs. sailoW chmglezlons :
,e.1s,eed look, moth patches Ane
SIerebsa ON the skin--ah signs q
w. 49,. frou0Ia hut Or. Kings Dew
Iifo Pl1la make rich Eso p,soei ~ ~.
clear skin, rosy enee.-. t1ns - -. :,
6IaTIon. health. Ify them A'o -
]. N. Gleissner'A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

baltimore. Nd. April s.-The fourth
annual tournament Of the National
Bowling association opened here %
day "a The Garage building, Were -
fns aIIsyB have been prepared. About
$50 ave.men teams have entered The
contest. and fully 1900 bowlera from
- east ana middle west are here
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
Nomisstion Papers.

The Reflector has for sale nomi-
nation papers for candidates Tor Ine
eomlns primaries. printed IN proper
form for all offices. NV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

HOPE CITY
"A. M. Farnham 20 Il lot y.
II D ~ Kloyer 81 ~ ;i 30 II " center
end Of lot 2, blk 6...s..- ss... "
Thurstin q swayse's Add
wesley Swayze all blk F....... 8 %
Il. G. GROWER 10 It. lot 2. blk A. 80
Henquenett's Ada
"A. Henquenet is It. between lots
and 8, blk 1...,.........,. ~ ~
]. Hoffman lot Z, blk 6......... o.
". F. Rumeld lot II, blk 7......, ~
shores Add
Jas. B. Haley lot 3, blk 12....,. IS
CHAPMAN
s. Rexroat south " blk $685., s ~
]. A. Colley pt. lot Is, blk 12,. "a 81
J. J. Ryan lots 8, 4, blk a.. ~ "
Eliza Cline east " blk sS...s. "A %
sheeran's First Add.
Hannah Howe lots 2, 3, blk 6. SO 90
j. j. O'Brien lots 4, 5, blk So. ~ ~
sheeran's Fourth Add.
X. B. Sheeran all blk 6......ss. p 81
Sheeran's Fifth Add
Jas. sheeran lots 5. 9, q 9, blk ? "a
HERINGToN
B. A. Mitchell lots /, 2, blk IS 20 so
Della Ruthrarff beg. 2gH ftw
lis IT. 29k It, south to beg &c
A. CzarnowslIy lots 10, u, blk 43 u Is
G.. A Wohlegmust lots -. IS, I,
W. 4. b Berger lot ii, Blk ST.. e e
Gertrude Collins lots 5. q 8. IL
NJ. j: Gnllin sw cor Blk iae ~. III q
Joe Peters lots 10, IL, blk 1884,. SO %
Luce & Wilson's Add.
Belle ST. Amand lots /. S..5. z, .,
Luce E Nv tee iots Is, 70. Blk ia6. &
Thompson's Add.
H. j. Ashley lots 10, IL. blk II Is
creeeh's End Add.
]. r. Fall lots 80, 50, blk 14s . 50
g. Stolfus, lots 81. %. blk 14s on
Murray's Add,
r. L. CARLY. lots ~, "a, blk 2. 40
Shepherds Add.
J. =. Anderson lots 10, q, 2s, q
& 1. rhompscn's Add. t N in. city, =
J.. PATHS, lots 10, Is, 17...,,.. 2 %
ABILENE
Jay olney lots O-lO. BLK s.... a %
southwick q Augustine
First African Church q Abilene
lot 1Ol, Spruce st........,,.. Z a
Kinney q Hodges Add.
Evangelical church, lots 95, 20, J.
blk 5........s.....,s. .,..ss ~ ~
Rice & Austin
IAYS van ostrand lot Il biz q III 81
T.ahnid,a First Add.
y ea..,-,ort,, =, Ia : ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

0ns IN called he hotter an Old
ioak. den tho nshf stared he ruler
nof nsE foot n 4, inch ~ inch, ard,
lnrsosd q helping her out ne STAMPS
tfrrk u ne envelopes ant Ia lhs pa
t1lfer. ne hers were On . buath. g
- rtaln lead iham auay md ~ Aa
r.rU ur'IAt ~
t "a I.Ir rlnrs = ~ triIIs lt raoll
M .'I..II q. CT oqt I1t 1rht go
sNa l.'N|t we 'Ir8FA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

Perry Davis Paindiler. !,
4. can onncs 81 prevention IS well
AZ ! spound Of cure" For boNei
s-o, 4 erin wounds, coldR and
other lis. s5c ana SOC sizes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

GRANT TOWNSHIP
@. "A. Benignus
az ......s ~ 4 ssis e
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP
Herman Mitsch
n hSG sR " cor or :. :. IS is Is - 10
CENTER TOWNSHIP
RG " h ..a..: is il ) $40 ITO y
F. ! y si sids ansA % is 10 So
HOPE TOWNSHIP
by 200 II in
~ n T9r 49, = : s1s sa-s o.
NOBLE TOWNSHIP
clinton e IN h :ss is IL !"
ai iots ! ana 4. 50 IL 4 AZ 10 s.
LYON TOWNSHIP
John A. Gruber
beg 100 IT,
Of ne cor OF
18th & Wal
nut streets
thence n l4V
II. 100 It.
100 IT. W
49, sd 6 T. rs. ii is as
d. D. Little-
s sisld Y r. ii il ~ 50
Fl fIsl az IS I acre .... ii IL rs 70
acre crew. u y II 10 50
all blk Ia
/ and VIZ Of
7th ct. and
OF Cedar st.
and all Of 9
8th street 1 OK
Geo. Mcclays
lots 8, 10. Il.
| i. a Il; +. PIX il Is IN 50 %
HERINcroN TOWN co.
lHerington
Town co.
r S!k Gre II asl. IL is ~
hT y. ne a.. 10 1s q
49, MANCHESTER
/ w D. Fulton, lot ., blk 1l..... 9 y
| VIM VI TricKie lot 1, blk 1s...'.. .
SOLOMON
H. 4 lynch lot 10. MAIN st.. 1S S sS
In whitley lots 1b2, 1b4, Maln St ~
IA, p. Collins lot 1yO, Maln ST. az 81
fB +. Nickerson lot ~. TnlLo ~ ~ -
Louis Schad lots l2s' lx1' Foursn 81
In street e 9 RcSt Hail lots 81. q. Is ;, ),
Fourth st. .,.....,.,'''''.'-. :,
4 Gels Add
" vvs,r- Iots l3. IA, blk h.... ] Z!
| r. D. Brown lots 20. q. blk 81. .
CARLTON
WIN Mortimer lot 20, blk s.... z,
lots e, Is, 80. BLK ls.,...'..s 4
BANNER CITY
A M smeyser lots Is, 20, blk ? l 4
Al Donneily' lots "a, blk lV,.. g,
lHills q schrader lots J. biz y z
ENTERPRISE
Heirs Of H. h. Hayden lots ?. !, -. \
, q. p B. Hoffman 50 ~ 2Ss It. in a
{ W. = r. III Fanson ne X blk ss..p II :
senn's Add
I1ot A. hik 1,....s..........s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

GRANT TOWNSHIP
O. "A. Benignus
Q in neA % %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14


From Chaucer to Alfred Austin the
English poets have labored untiringly
and on small wages to advertise the
beauty of the rose and its appeal to the
tender sentiments No other flower
has ever been considered as 'soft' as
the rose, or as welcome" or even as
fragrant" Shakespeare. propounding
the question Of what's In name.
takes for his example:
That which we call rose
BY any other name would smell as sweet
Even this immortal. II would seem.
could think of nothing sweetcr- MI
ton in Paradise Lost speaks Of
A smile that eioved
Celess.-. -osy red. loves proper hue
In the opinion Of Burns. the rose was
''anrivaied-" And when he seeks the
highest compliment that he can pay 10
one of those several bonnie laSsies
whom he loved with all his heart he
sings;
on. my iuve's IKE a rcd. red rose
That's newIyeprunS In June,
The word rosy has come TO bo
SYNONYMOUS for bright and beautiful
Even rose colorcd~ signifies far more
than the mere hue. n means very
fine OF pleasing. alluring- as we'll
Golfers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Among the Greeks and Romans al
MANAGES and calendars were not writ
ten for the general public. but we're
preserved as part % the esoteric learn
ing Of the priests. whom the people had
20 consult not only for the dates Of Ire
festivals. but for the proper times
when various legal proceedings might
be instituted. About 800 j. C how
ever. one Encius Fiavius. secretary t.
Ap7lus Ciaudius. stole these secrets b.
repeated applications 10 the priests and
cniiafed the information 80 gained 10
was really Publishing en- almanac
when. IS Ivy relates. Flavius exhibit
I'll the tasti on white tables around the
Forum. From this tine similar tablets
containing the calendar. the festivals.
astronomical pheaomena and sofne-
tines ailusious 70 historical events be
cane quite couDcu- Tbey have been
sag I'd IN fomper eDd elsewhere
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
A Pleasant Surprise

That's what you've got Combs
when yoG get your first months gas
bill for cooking and lightning
We venture the opinion that It VIII
not be cne-balf "a large ss you ez
Eected IL would be-
u you think that gas is too er-
pensive for you to use for cookine
why not satisfy yourself on THAI
poi3t7
Wen charge you nothing for tell
ing you about what The amount "a
gas you'd likely use would cost you
each month Just think OF the com
fort you're missing by not having .
gas range.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Desirable renting property on
Twenty-second street, between
jefferson and Madison avenues.
Price $t,t0O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Vacant lot on Marshall avenue.
between Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fOurth streets, west side. Price
$3.50. APPLY TO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Every working man, some time or DINER
gets into positions where he Is squeezed
iiqhi, financially. Very often IL is hard to see
how 10 get out. A good growing deposit ac-
count I'm our bank helps amazingly. =: =:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
For Sale

Fifty feet on Jefferson avenue,
corner and inside lot Price %5.oo
front foot. Good business stand,
splendid future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Seventy-nine building lots, be
tween Newport News and Hump
ton. Price $1,000 lot, if taken as
a whole. These lots can easily
be resold at $4,000 and $500 a lot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

own and offer for a quick sale
the following desirable properties;
One hundred acres, valuable TIM
Der and farming land. in James
City county, large water front.
Price 5000 per acre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
RAINY WEEK
is PROMISED
Weather Bureau Predicts Several Wet
Days During the Present
Week.

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Rains will
be general throughout the United
States during the present week. Dur
ing the first half of the week, accord
ing to the prediction of the Weather
Bureau, an extensive barometric de-
preston will cross the central valleys,
the lake region and the Atlantic sea-
board attended by rains.
The rain area will be followed by a
sharp fall in temperature which will
carry the frost line to Or somewhat
below the fortieth parallel.
Another disturbance, which prom
ises to be attended by general rains.
will appear on the Pacific coast about
Tuesday and advance over the plains
states, central valley states, lake reg
ion and Atlantic states during the
latter half of the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
CALF'S HEART
IN IT'S THROAT
Freak of Nature Refused to Side
Shows, But VIII Go to State
College.

SPOKANE, Wash, April An. Cos
salman, a rancher near Cheney,
Wash, formerly the seat of Spokane
county. boasts of a freak of nature,
probably without parallel in this coun-
try 1t is a calf with its heart in it's
throat, just above the shoulder The
calf was born week ago and has
been kept alive by careful nursing; in
fact, it is watched as closely as the
newest arrival in millionaire's S
household. The freak was not dis.
covered until the animal was a day
old, when the keeper noticed the pulls
at1ons of the heart in the throat.
These have become SO pronounced
that they shake the calf's head at
every beat Road showmen wintering
in Spokane have pronounced the little
animal remarkable freak and offered
large sums to permit them to exhibit
it on their tours, but the owner has de.
clined all, saying he will turn it over
to the livestock department of ths
Washington State college at Pullman
for experimental purposes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
frst Disappointment of the Fx-Pre yident Since
His Return to Civilization From the Hunt
ing Trip i'm the African Jungles.
|ATICAN REFUSES AUDIENCE TO HIM
he Reason of the Refusal is Shown in Letters
and Teleqrams in which the Pope Declares
REQUEST Made, Makes Visit Impossible.

dent declined to receive persons un-
conditionally at the white house
Without giving the name of the per-
son, the cardinal recalled case
where President Roosevelt, having
been erroneously informed that GER
tain person was visiting him by the
authority of the Vatican, Immediately
sent a cabinet officer to the apostolic
delegate at Washington infor mthe
delegate at Washington to inform the
parsonage, but he meant no discount
esy to the pope by his refusal. The
Piled:
Il esteem President Roosevelt more
than ever
Returning to the present incident,
Cardinal Merry del Val remarked:
1T is not in any sense question
of religion. Mr. Roosevelt might have
gone to an Episcopalian, Presbyter-
ian or any other church except the
Methodist and delivered an address
there, and he would have been recefv-
Su Uy Lie pOpS SSSll OIl IilC StiiO W.
But he could not be received when 1t
was suspected that after the audience
he intended to go to the Methodist
church in Rome, which is carrying on
a most offensive campaign of calumny
and detraction against the pontiff.'
The papal secretary even recognized
Mr.. Roosevelt's right to claim the
privilege of visiting the Methodists
the day after the audience, on condi
tion that he, Merry del Val, receive
private ass france that he would not
actually do so.
The Vatican emphasizes the state
ment that it did not receive from the
American embassy any notification OF
Mr.. Rooseyelt's final message that an
audience had become impossible.
After being apprised of the contents
of the Vaticans statement it was ex
planned on Mr.. Roosevelt's behalf that
his final message had not been com
municated to the Vatican because
Mgr. kennedy's second telegram was
all of the matter so far as he was
concerned, but that he wished to keep
the door open not for his own sake
but the sake of the Catholic church in
| America.
When Mr.. O'Loughlin came to Rome
it was with the distinct understand
| ing thar he did not do so in Mr.
Roosevelt's behalf, but in behalf of his
coreligionists in America. and that he
did not carry any authorization tc
subtract from or add word to Mr.
Roosevelt's position as defined by his
telegram for Mgr. Kennedy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
King and TEDDY
ON GOOD TERMS
Even If Ex-Presdent Cannot Visit the
Pope, He Can 90 Buggy
Riding With King
Victor.
EXTRA HoNoRs GIVEN {
Audience With the King Lasted for
TWO Hours, Longer Than
is Usually
Given.

ROME, April 4.-The trouble be-
tween the pope and Roosevelt appar-
emily made no difference in King Vic
tors attitude, for he received Roose-
welt at the palace this morning with
unusual warmth. The vatican authori-
ties expressed amazement at Roose-
velts publication of the text of the
messages that passed between him
and Leishman and of Kennedy's cor
respondence. These messages, in the
opinion of the vatican, were confiden-
tial and should have been SO treated.
1t was explained that Kennedy's refer
ence to the Fairbanks incident was in
tended as friendly reference in the
hope that an intimation along this
line would avoid the possibility Of an
other unpleasant situation.
The king entertained Roosevelt and
Kermit for two hours. Roosevelt ald
his son drove from the hotel in an
auto at $3.50 and it was 1880 when
they emerged from the palace.
Tomorrow the king will take Roose-
velt for ride, an unprecedented hon
or.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel will
be received by the queen this even
ing. Later the king will give dinner
for the colonel and his family, which
will be the most notable ever given
lbx the king, excenting for. other kings
and members of the nobility of italy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
GERMANS DRILL
WITH AIRSHIPS
Aerial EvoIutions Began Today In.
cIuding Experiments With
Wireless Telegraphy.

COLOGNE, Germany, April A.
Aerial evolutions under conditions ap-
preaching those of actual warfare
were commenced here today and will
continue for six weeks. Three of the
most recently constructed airships, the
Zeppelin, Parseval and Gross, repre-
senting the rigid, flexible and semi
rigid systems, will be used, and a
large number of army officers and en-
gineers will receive instructions in
the art of maneuvering the aerial ma
chimes.
Practical experiments with wireless
telegraphy will be made between the
airships themselves and also between
the flying machines and the land sta
tions.