davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08
Welb sa DerIeiben.
Welo sit berleihen.


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1giI Inn 2:30 uht Gaduitiaas. an Cu uaf
gienc. bcfanrtt ais 80. 3so2 sps,as eirsps
aOsunr; iAaisoiges SrameeailS bon o
8imneru dut ctncr Got ben IS Sub Grcni
BET 100 Sub In bet 1tefe. bfidriebta ~
&ceebu6 Iufg. gete 567. San,i!iun Gouitip
Ebiu, 1see steeorbp; fiabiiftss gaafIer, @as
nHo Estper serb.nouns; auisr aeiier. 8fedS
tao, arnEs gtnerne abscfRati su $500
2yg $1,000 9ebiaeuaaen 6dar. Hsiro rss
fnatfs aaf eesed Ses Arobafaeridtts rcn 90
mifion aaaHtp. G.. TIM SaIIe eso. 1900. Esr'
a.. ecpeiie1i, ahuiutEnaior ees gsatinlss
bes serftorbenfR 6ectge SanitsgS. gsm. Q
Getue.fett aniudIi. Mo 4o3 Vroesbeut Gazl
Ruiletnd abcne Canal 2250. Urdte q
gtao. elllitiouare. seo az Ri6ersHs gal!Ietna
gboHe Mgaln 21ei. s-1e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

Ten Rfanfsa nEb eraheEH afr Eam. let
9ser %. 3a5.. 4. 6. C.. a.. SIN 4atrinf. bel
ssrnbev asslheiH Sii,etve. x ae'iosbrn III anS
rea;e. Earifiae. bar 8 IHli, 9a4nssiaes Ia
ltrs bon ber TslissH GeEt Dec; GFrths hcn
ben 6eausssn beg aegs tay fsisR @ubs beeEstss:
fr,re Tics tE II g. 4 e.
vs. M alaastetbs a q NJ.
Scbn 81 mH q. Bret Gefs. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08
, 1sI4 sTi.: Organization.

WsusressE ssans nss Qnnmitfgss hgusf fEasas.
tnel NtsHe rarIft 9 utr tm Sspf6 Gaisno Is.
!. - =. :. oteffs. 0SoL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

gu,tiner giuuisr. .Wsreiu.

Tie gsInllfbsr cbiaeu HssstHs sise btrMtl
am o. aaIs i9ii psgtfsrbsnsn 8ipniess g3ui
Efuors belafs ssnGniiifGg aM $50 uor son
Iruiefeaufs. ssc 1s27 TsGiB Esrats. 0.Is reGl
saticssG bttsaEotner.
g0Hr. ayGcsr. GER. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08
Tartih autbsr gSse 30. 3, 6. =. u,

Sierngtf Sur R1dgitt bab &rl.b@g g3m
Eiueme Am 5. Iall gefiprbsn ane 6eas:s aae.
rftst.ea um l - lpr ben ben tsamisH Der psss
sax legseH esAbefsh.fe aeistisi lp.Es.
Srtb. kSt CD n al n. H ~
Simcn IiHcsL sesr 1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08
Clifabstb fjdutrhnmp,

pc5. &C!'cs,
gti1ur bon 1etnrt3 Qabegtaurp, tim sitter Rot
- JahTen, { yaonuIFH Eab 20 Taaen II,
3eerSieung fluhfi iiaii NOM Grmsrhaufs ans
no 1880 HdtgffoH slegHgf dul Bonfna c1
10 riuIi nm u5r 1iaJReHs .yoraa' ANT y iItl
~ BET = BcnrbQRilra fttrdpe ela ehfitrfs.
sllni ahqrbdlten iufIb .gasu Rsrmanoie nHs
Jssuuse Cbfle fcetieye Zoa8 l5'iidsft eiRaSfaeSF
ft16 ron
SO Ten traurrnbeu Stnnrbfisntnea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

Tie msltshehsr ebserH 4sretns fsHa tIrIii
treugg0IsG1st eginff Dem pestenhea1HaugN bee
4a d aHli 1911 nerfi0rtensA 8ieasrs 4a4iH
spH SeeGffH beuis GgtiHiiQe uE $3.50 ubs
roH zTmirgtnufe 80 2sxs 1lgin9lrsc acsH.as
a1is fe6i satlFes1 kslsliss otneE.
5ere. @Aseges. Eyaf.
Gonr. arassr. Seir. Ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08
Mtbarind aurtt,

psb '.Gv.
sSii'lpg ees beriior5encn s<gmaHa Geg.e i'm Ml,
let oon - ,SahrcH uHb aQeu I.r &eerhts
puue itTen tGif am rJrt1q. ben 10 Jua.
gtoTeens ! a1r, boa eC, ,agbaana t5rsf Sbme-
feT AHra 'sfesten g,l 1910 RtHs Strdf4
.por0gf nW uhr III h0s q 5obornes fyfxcte
an ber srveI Sirabf r.n 'crsEiitRs Weaiieir.
ppc amt atsae tn.ten tgist tugsu s3efsuGa1ss uns
grsnHhe tcEiat eiHas.asen iEb bon
e,s TEA frautrRDsa SiHurblifpsnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

I'M sltrt bon Is 9otsr. g7pne.en unc 9
-agcr- pe 0etGeTr'e- tieli finhet ftafi ON
11uIi'tG sH r, ,AGill -witiaGs nm ] y uhe
ron eer Ir7icn 1euifc gTptefianfff4en atr4s
on bcr gSaIHaf Sfrasa abe q G&rafe ave
i3osu 5cyuaHhte Hne ME ntge fpetfete SO
TIA bDsx'l ctHpelahtv tTb ecn
CTs TIA trenCrHeeu etHnrbiiessneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

stbsrfi ne-lp1dn f.eiae aus an Cartel Sfr
arb bsflbiiae jenee blhThe 2.fioStee yrnlHe'
tcas ben ) 3inlmeTn beia4ifs; ats cde 1s'
Gdmp GtaeHibnm; fofieie nler 5000. SS20J
faasen bofeIbe. Der GigeHtb4iIrx bai &C foshes
aeettf, matt ein Anpeboi 9Eeiap. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

.ente Samitng. slaaHi,iaas 8 Et1. on'
an'ison, s+ernbanf Cbso, fiiniies Nnus an
2oltbern stpfv. bibfoes 2sfic1lgeF Fzarss, o
stmnef 0ue IaooerHfH oapeHlstsettsR; eiR
Gdieaeerbssfanf, $4,000 cher rsufees 0re'
fa9 aAtiton1t IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

Siarb am Donncriiac ben c. 1nti 1gif
Scru1liidns II ubI a. HlEuteu, ma iallaeng
i1DGTer 2etfSf. iDpbrggfgtEU NIT ben hetligca
SiettGaf sE7vefr. Hr'e.c .tHigii aells5le Io1s
ies, Stnefte1, Gcspigg ergTsi.e, GEcbuHIffar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

/ I !
Siarb ON isretaa, ban T. Gull 1911. nn :
Ihr % HRIHttieH 1EggQeH5 pobipetFeheu mt
hsg beiIiqen Etsrbes 1'T riei'tRa, uHlege iuHls
eehetie Uhltier, 5-luefCE SdslpteaeraIuitCI
ksEpEmlIsCF fgub IlroT ~ ry'.FitsT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

gamp gBcfhtnafcn-2e Etbnep Hse.
nnbe 1eTuftip. 2.iio6iees eri6, 8 gEces
Eimmer plaffeIeh Hitir: arrte rr S5 T1s
Staut aesiGBes fir slrei fsaG1iGlsn; gcTfsts
f!Bry SE0H0 $500 eoeE tceutaer faa'eH nns'
fel5e Ggriar III
gpatnut StIIs-E EHhoes96s Sgnboihi nse
sscsbrFvb git ctn htinobc Henes 2si'56iass
fgratut rctetu 3iIHweT HIib 2auf. Tsfr'
mace Rnh etc, arobst Bargain. offeu 1puas
toe ben z bie 4n6Wiiiaas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

Sn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gs Neres, ~ gRcilcu bon @reensbarg.
SHb :, @lFtis bon e. TtGnrtcc: 'aibeittrs
"a &sse0, sEaei &5cr.seaa. EdupaFn, ncrn'
frtppe 10000 epc't @rotae eltif. E5lte3T'
fer ffinc beMiltf MyfiieeIure Xrfis $4,000.
Sahia & 0is. sreeHstgtg, 3re.
aarm In 1rs.au etu. G hZh aarr eanb
nti SnnA sPw 3 3iutmfgH J 8ferb, 2 ai5s.
Elbnrr etc eiE 1erttsil. &steres nc. s2ss
osierDgra Mpf. t.9-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

EfeIIaEa aeinft ole Sanifcr, Egtsr oes
trssHatueslM arbeit Bon esrsm eei1isten. Ii
asnai aossipsli.ads 0asiisis DE. usp gaff
Etxats.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08
Su NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

H6gere auieehnbs, II, Fpesea bottB als
iers biGte sn eerfdg'xr. at0n aoFefirt Sts
Saar gnfrsa, grtsnsbatg SEt. DC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08
1tH frautraaga siHrrbIifpenen.
niIbsIm Sturnt, Sr.

Q .tsIii 1911, 8sr,
Gumn. snfeE iHnlaf;s
G'ct anc Qsrckaaisg /,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02
TRIt, ABANDONED.

President Taft's announcement yes
terday that the southern tour which he
had planned to take the early part OF
next month would be cancelled, with
the exception OF the visit TO Atlanta on
March 10, started political tongues to
wagging with rumors to the effect that
his purpose was TO prepare Tor a
possible extra session OF Congress IN
case the present session fails to enact
the reciprocity agreement between the
United States and Canada, which the
president is urging strongly rs lcglsla-
ton needed by both countries.
Pressure OF business and the fact that
numerous invitations TO visit many
places in the south were making the
tour which had been planned assume
too large proportions, are the reasons
assigned ut the White House for the
presidents cancellation OF the trip. 1t
is believed in many quarters, however.
that Mr.. Taft is clearing the decks oI
all but absolutely necessary engage
ments so that in case he should find IT
impossible TO get his reciprocity
measure through this session, he can
be prepared for an extra session. lie
has said that he hopes TO see it passed
before March t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02
Archbishop Ryan's Condition.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Archbishop
Ryan last night spent the most restful
night he has experienced since he has
been confined to. his bed. Nothwith-
standing that the venerable prelate OBJ
tanned four hours OF refreshing sleep.
Dr. La Place and Anders advance no
hope for his ultimate recovery. No
ticeably he becomes weaker and weak
or, and it is only question Of time
when his remarkable vitality will be en-
tirely spent.
The doctors upon their visit to him
this morning reported that the heart ac-
ton was weaker even than it had been.
As an indication OF the general regard
in which Archbishop Ryan is held, a
message was received today that the
Daughters ofthe American Revolution,
in session here, had prayed for the pre-
late's welfare, the prayer being Offered
by the Rev Henry c. McCook, former
moderator of the Presbyterian General
Assembly.
The following bulletin, the most
alarming that has been issued since the
aged prelate was stricken, was issued
following today's relapse:
The archbishop is slowly and grad
ually becoming weaker. This morning
he fell into a semi-comatose condition,
from which he may or may not
emerge"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02
LAHSDURGH & BRO.
42O-42e Seventh Street,
A1z-425 Eighth Street,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Charles \. Cottrll the Ohio negro,
who was appointed in December to be
collector OF internal revenue for the
district OF Hawaii, was confirmed by the
Senate yesterday.
Republicans OF the House will eau
cus tonight on the Cannon rcappoint-
mcnt plan, which would cut democratic
and inSurgcnt states out OF ! | members
OF the House.
A passenger train on the railway
from Valencia to Tarragona, Spain,
was dcra.cd yesterday ut kilometre
l03. It's known that thirty persons
were killed and many injured. \ num-
Der Of officials and others have gone 70
the scene Of The disaster to render What
ever ai,I is possible.
Democratic members OF the Virginia
and New York delegations in the House
met informally yesterday and Endorsed
tie Canadian reciprocity project rs
outlined in the Mccall bill now before
the ways and means committee These
meetings were held separately and dis
closed the interesting fact that both
these delegations, as they now stand,
are in favor Of the Mccall bill.
The ram hatahdin has beeu ordered
from the Norfolk navy yard TO the
Wicomico river i'll upper Chesapeake
bay to undergo target tests with new
Isham shells loaded with nitro gclatinc.
These is to Inc fired by the monitor
Tallahassee against n structure which
has been built on sthc oval deck OF
the ram. The katahdin is expected to
leave Norfolk today.
Ms. Charles M. Pepper, wife Of
Il special agent Of the State
Department, died Of heart disease on
Il Fourteenth street car in Washington
1t 1910 O'Clock this morning. Mrs.
Pepper 5 serious condition when she
was stricken was realized by the con-
ductor. who rushed to the office Of DR..
c. l.. Bliss, OF 1868 Columbia road.
The physician was called and pronounc-
cd her dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02
THE THuNDERER LAUNCHED.

The Thundercr, the seventeenth
British Dreadnought and The fourth
of the supcr-Drcadnought type, was
successfully launched from the yards OF
the Thames Iron Works Company. at
Canningtown, England, yesterday.
The Archbishop of Canterbury con-
Quoted the religious services preceding
the christening by Mrs. Davidson.
Fifteen thousand people many OF when
had gone by special trains from Lon
don, witnessed the ceremonies and
chcercd wildly as the great fighter woke
to life and plunged into the water.
Local officials gave Il reception for the
several government officials and other
prominent personagcs present.
The Thundercr has displacement
of %, $50 tons, and will be equipped
with turbines with total OF q 600
horsepower. She is expected to make
speed OF q knots an hour. The vss-
sci is 5S4 feet in length and is armed
with ten - 5.inch guns and II 4-inch
guns. She is the largest vessel ever
launched so far up the Thames. Three
thousand workmen were employed IN
her construction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02
ID. A. Il.

The business affairs OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution were
shown to be in q hourishing condition
at q meeting OF the national board OF
management held yesterday morning
at Continental Memorial Hall, in
Washington, Mrs. Matthew I. Scott,
president general, presided,
Mrs. Scott reported on affairs con-
nected with tho erection OF the NAM
moth Continental Memorial Hall.
Thu ough the assistance of Charles
G. Glover, president OF the Riggs
National Bank, OF Washington, Mrs.
Scott, said, matters between the So
ciety and the contractors, Norcross
Bros, OF Norfolk, Va, had been
settled on a mutually satisfactory
basis.
An advisory board was appointed
to act as a committee to the commit
lee on the Memorial Hall. According
to Mrs. SCOTS report, the hall, costing
something like 100000, has been
turned over to the society without a
hitch and the mortgage against the
property is said to be we'll placed.
The contributions Of members will soon
pay the debt, it is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02
Rupture at Alliance.

Paris, Feb. 2.-T'lIc Potsdam inter
view between the car anh the kaiser
amounted to 4 rupture OF the alliance
between Russia and France, according
to 4 public statement issued today lay
NJ. DcIahayc, . leading member OF the
chamber OF deputies.
1t WAS this conference that resulted
in the agreement between Russia and
Germany regarding the Ba@dad Rail
way that Germany is to build through
Persia. There was al agreement and
subsequent events have convinced Della
have that Russia and Germany have
sinister intentions in Persia, which are
in contraycntion Of RusSla's alliance
with France. He announces that he
will make demand in the chamber
for an explanation from the offending
nations.
Il hesitate to take this step, Della
have said. because | know the Siiua-
ton is grave. But since 10 one will
voice a protest, ! have decided to do so
myself -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02
SuccEEIS CAPT. ygERREaE..

As stated in the Gazette Of that day
H. J. Arlington was yesterday ap-
pointed by Judge J. b. I. Thornton,
treasurer of Pince William county, to
succeed Capt. J. +. Herrell, resigned.
Capt. HerrclI was bonded in $40, 900
by the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Company OF Alexandria, which recently
went into the hands OF receivers. He
was not successful in his efforts to get
other bond, and consequently resigned.
Mr.. Arlington was appointed upon the
recommendation OF Captain Herrell,
Judge Thornton having expressed his
willingness to appoint someone whom
Captain Herrel should suggest, pro-
viding the successor named would be
acceptable to the people OF the county.
Yesterday morning Captain Hcrrell
reported TO Judge Thornton that be
was unable TO obtain surety, and ten
dered his resignation. d. J. AIRING
ton was appointed to fill out the uneX-
pired term. The county has several
thousand dollars tied up in the defunct
trust company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02
THE secretary OF agricultures has dl

THE secretary OF agriculture has dis
covered that there arc possible sources
Of potash in this country, and has
asked Congress for an appropriation
with which to conduct Il series OF iuvcs-
legations and experiments to develop
these resources. Some work i'll this d.
rection has been don" already, and has
been productive OF such excellent re-
suits that the expert who was conduct
ing the Investigations has resigned from
the Department of Agriculture TO carry
on the work on commercial basis.
1t has already been found that potash
can be developed from certain kind
of granite, which has yielded S per
cent by the present somewhat crude
methods Of extraction. Secretary Will
son believes there are other important
sources of potash in some OF the arid
regions OF the west, and IN certain salt
wells in that section Of the country.
The Importance OF developing an Amer
lean source Of potash is obvious, cspccl-
ally at a time when Germany is pursu-
ing a policy of conservation which
makes the supply from that quarter cx-
pensiye. 1t is also expected that in the
development of the potash some yalu-
able nitrates will be obtained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING. FED.

THE second election OF DR.. Bergman
Green to the high office of bishop
coadiutor in the Episcopal Diocese OF
Virginia, which took place IN Rich
mond yesterday, is a remarkable testi-
mony to the esteem in which he is held
by the members OF the venerable do
cese of which he has becnan honorcd
minister for the past twenty years. 1t
was we'll known that Dir. Green had
excellent reasons for declining the
choice which fell to him at the council
held in this city in December, 1905.
The circumstances are now entirely
changed, and he felt that he must heed
the call which has been SO unanimously
accorded him. He is cminently fitted
for the office and work OF bishop. be-
ing a man OF high christian character,
striking personality, knowing how to
win and to hold friends, and is a
preacher OF cxccptionable ability,
While rector Of Christ Church in this
city he not only cndcarcd himself to
that congregation, but was beloved by
the whole community. On his removal
to the Seminary i'll 1902 he at once at
tanned an enviablc position rs professor
OF the English Bible, being the acknow-
lodged founder OF that chair, and max
ing it one Of the most efficient in that
institution. DR.. Green will carry with
him from this city and the Seminary
the hearty congratulations OF his many
friends, and while they regret hlS pro-
babIe removal from this vicinity, they
rejoice with the Whole diocese OF Nir-
ginia in his acceptance OF the greatest
honors his church can confer upon
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate was in session only about
two hours yesterday and then held a
brief executive session and adjourned.
The principal event OF the open session
was the speech OF Senator Brown, OF
Nebraska, on the Lorimer case, in
which he served notice on the Senate
that unless an agreement was reached
by Which a day could be fixed for a
vote ON the I.orimcr case the resolu-
ton pertaining to the election OF scna-
tors by popular vote the bill to Greats a
permanent tariff board and general
service pension bill and that none OF
the general appropriation bills would be
permitted TO pass.
Senator Hale replied that appropria-
ton bills we're never obtruded by way
OF obstruction, and that they would be
pressed, regardless OF other pending
matters.
Senator Brown reiterated his notice
that ii the measures he had enumer-
atcd were not passed that some Of the
general appropriation bills would fail;
and the announcement was received
with considerable interest because it
would probably impose an extra SEES
sion OF Congress upon the country.
Calendar Wednesday in the House
was devoted to the consideration OF
the Moon bill, providing for a codif-
cation OF the laws relating to the Fed
eral judiciary.
The debate was cnlivencd by a YER
bal passage at arms between Represen-
tative Keller, oil Ohio, who was union
general during the war, and Represen.
tatirc Bartlett, OF Georgia. Mr.. Bart
lett took exception 10 the language OF
an amendment that referred to the war
between the states as the rebellion. "
He made motion that the words
civil war" be substituted, and the
motion was adopted after debate =
which Messrs. Keller and Bartlett h
told Tie story OF the eos.
4 bill providing FOR the creatioo r.
an elementary educational To-. Fl
ton" with headquarters in the H.. IL
OF Columbia, vas introduced We
by Mr.. Bobson, OF Alabama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02

Bishop oadjutor-elcct Green is q
native OF Virginia. He is the son Of
Colonel William C. Green, Of Charlotte
county, where he was born in the
autumn OF 1864. DR.. Green's father
served throughout the civil war with
the Fifty-sixth Virginia Regiment.
DR.. Green graduated from the Theo-
logical Seminary in 1890, and was or
daiucd by Bishop Whittle. He served
in the parishes of Tappahannock, Lees
burg, and was rector of Christ Church,
Alexandria. when lie was elected to the
chair Of the English Bible i'll 1902.
This Office hc has filled acceptably since
that time, and The faculty "f the Semi
nary feel distinct loss in his reSlgna-
ton.
No date has yet been set for the con
secration Of DR.. Green, but it cannot be
before the next council which meets IN
Winchester in May. Some think that
the commencement exercises ut the
Theological Seminary next June would
be al appropriate time for his consc-
Grafton.
DR.. Green is the third rector Of
Christ Church to be made bishop, the
others having been Bishop Meade and
Bishop Randolph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02

election OF DR.. Green be made unan-
imous which was accordingly done.
The qualifications OF the council At the
election OF DR.. Green were felt by all,
and even the fact that the council was
held in consecrated building scarcely
kept many from expressing their en-
thusiasm which was at once suppressed
by Bishop Gibson.
Bishop Gibson then appointed 4
committee, consisting OF Rev. Z. 7.
Phillips, OF Alexandria; Rev. l.. i.
Mason. of Richmond, and Judge A.
W. Wallace, OF Fredericksburg, TO
notify DR.. Green OF his election. InE
was accordingly done and the commit,
tee conducted DR.. Green to the chancel
from which he made q short and ht-
ting address announcing his acceptance
Of the high office to which lie had
been twice called by the diocese of Nir-
ginia. He was ylsibly affected and
showed his deep appreciation OF the
trust repoSed in him by the diocese and
people OF the Episcopal Church in Nir-
GINA Bishop Gibson grasped Bishop
elect Green warmly by The hands and
congratulated the council on :heir wise
choice and stated that with the man
you have selected the work of your
bishop mentally or physically will be
greatly relieved.
Tt certificate OF election was then
signed by the members of the council.
This will be sent ~ the standing com
mittee OF the diocese Of Virginia to all
the Episcopal standing committees OF
the country, and when majority as
sent to the election OF DR.. Green, and
the assent OF i majority of the bishops
is also secured, order will he taken by
the presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church. who is at present DR.. futile,
OF Missouri, for DIR. Green's consecra-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-02

THE conviction Of Edward +. Mylias
OF libel OF King George in London
yesterday will probably deter other
'despisers of dominion" who are wont
to publish scrurrilous attacks on those
in authority. This blatant socialist
will spend year in prison. President
Taft, for reasons best known to him.
self has adopted another course in the
case OF Fred. d. Warren, the socialist
editor. who was recently sentenced to
six months imprisonment and $1,000
fine, by striking out the Imprisonment
and reducing the fine TO 800, TO be
collected by civil process only. War
rem was sentenced under the postal
statutes for mailing matter on the
covering of which was printed in large
red letters the following:
One thousand dollars reward will be
paid to any person who kidnaps cN-
Governor Taylor and returns him TO
Kentucky authorities.
The president says he does not want
Warren to pose rs maytyr.