davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-09

DELHI. India. Dec. s.-Delhi u all q
glitter In anticipation Of the great i'm
pcrial Durbar. Not since the days when
the grand moguls held sway have such
brillisnt scenes been Witnessed ~ have
followed one another In rapid success.
brilliant pagsants OF ali ere vet 10 come.
Within q mighty arena, out side the
walls OF the city, next Tuesday. 1000
persons. representatives OF evcry race,
c csss AND ana cSo and q, nds ,s ~.
monds and rubie,. emeralds and pearls
worth millions glssming in tvrban. on
beast and In waistband. will! assemble
as special guests. and while massed
attention. and while Tho sun pours down
q Hood Of brilliant light. princes and po-
.tentates will pass In review hefore their
majcstics. King George. and Queen
Tns sr ahnS dssD 1seissn'f incident
the Durbar had their beginning this
week with the state entry Of the KlnR
and Queen into Delhi. It was some.
Thing 96 DISAPPOINTMENT s to ths ma
riding in motor car to citing inn a
golden howdah on the back OF state
elephant. But the disappointment was
assuagad by the presence Of a hundrs ,l
ding the largest elephant in India. which,
Is worshiped by the natives as the in
nation Of one Of their lesser deities
After receiving the homage OF the na.
their suite took I'D their quarters In the
great camp outside the city gates. The
camp occupies an area Of twenty-five
s'i,n,re niles. The camp is furnished
life. even to electric lights. tramways
and taxicabs. The visitors camps are
located Immediately to the north and
northwest Of the Delhi Central Station
About a mile and a hal. from the sta.
tion to, the northwest Is the Kings camp
Immediately surrounded by those Of the
provincial governors and the higher OF.
flcials Uf the government Of India. The
chiefs occupy Epaces to the northeast
north and west of the royal tents. The
review ground and the Durtar amphi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-09
DELHI GILT TERING
FOR GREAT DLJRBAR
Not Since the Days Of the Grand Moguls Have Such
Scenes of Brilliancy Been Seen in midas Capt.
tal-Royalty Welcomed.

thester IL beyond the camp to the
II Today the king continued the reosp-
Queen attended the Indian arts exhibi-
tlon. Last night the visitors drove
about 70 view the Rorgeous filumina-
tons. The whole city and fort were u
lined in daxsiing light. From the top
OF the ridge, where one can look right
over the city. the scene was one OF
rare beauty. In the clear atmosphere
OF the Puniab night every nSnt Wa q
q fairy city raised by q magician OF the
arabian Nights.
The preparations for the great cere-
mony. Of Tuesday next ras raised every.
noon OF that day. the King and Queen
will enter the great arena to fanfare
Of trumphets and take their seats on Q
Offering throne. placed high on 2 dais'
At their right Will stand viceroy Hard
inge and grouped about Will be the
the high OFFICIALS Of the government Of
India.
A herald. accompanied by four pur-
FIiivants, will read In q loud, clear
voice. this proclamation in Hindustane:
George v. Of England has designed to
India. Even the princes and people
When the .umult Of cheers dies away.
his majesty will step to the front Of
the princes ana people of India that he
viii ever uphold their rights and rule
them In Justice AMI equity. Trumpeta
will blow and the great gathering will
In the afternoon the people will as
scmble for the military review A state
banquet will be held In the Kings camp
in the evening. and IL will be followed
by O reception In the royal tents. The
festivities will continue until Saturday,
when they will be brought to a close
with the great state procession through
the city Of Dslhi. Later In the day King
George will leave for Nepal to engage
In Q tiger hunt, while Queen Mary will
20 to Agra to await his return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-09
ACTIONS
TO Be BEGUN UNDER
THE SHERMAN LAM
Reported Big Combinations
= Will Be Prosecuted in
Near Future.

Several more Sherman law suits
against big industrial corporations are
expected to be instituted in the near fu-
ture. ..r
The filing of the case against the Ma
tional Cash Register company has de-
veloped the fact that the Department
OF Justice Is looking into several other
combinations, which might be called
second-class trusts. concerns which are
not so gigantic as Sugar. Steel. and OIL,
nor so widely known, but which, never
theless, are to be charged with mo-
nopolistic purposes, and unfair competi-
tive methods -
The Administrations Investigations
have extended to good many combina-
tions and corporations which have
never been brought into the limslight as
yet, and the exact identities OF these
have been guarded with care. 1t is
reported, however, that one of the COM
binations Is the Coffee trust. This will
be a different case from any ever start
ed, because the Coffee trust, is an in
ternational affair. composed Of banking
interests in England. Germany, France.
Belgium. and the United States, with
the government Of Brazil standing back
Of the whole affair. "
This combination has about doubled
the price Of coffee in the last year and
half. The situation has been made
additionally acute by short crop in
Brazil. A year ago CONGRESSMAN Nor
ris Of Nebraska introduced and the
House passed resolution calling for
information about this trust The At
torney General began Investigation al
once, and It il now understood vast
amount Of Information was accumulated
and that the American factors In the
International combination are believed
liable under the Sherman act. OF
course, the foreigners and the govern
ment of Brazil cannot well be prose.
cuted and locked up or fined In this
country. But 1t Is believed one of the
suits soon to be started will be against
the American end of this concern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-09
FOES Of LIQUOR TO
SPEAK IN PULPITS
!: HERE TOMORROW
Mass Meeting to Be Held in
Afternoon at Luther
Z Place Church. ~

Under the direction Of the Anti
Saloon League, which begins Its four
tsenth annual in this MS city city
at Luther Place Memorial Church, at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev:
e. s. Chapman, of California, and
Rev, r. c. iglehart, Of New York. will
!. League services will be held in the
following churches Sunday morning at
the regular hours for services:
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
Speaker. Rev. F. c. Iglehart. OF New
Fifth Baptist church-Rsv. J. II.
Gambrell. superintendent of Texas
Peck Memorial Presbyterian Church,
the Washington League.
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church-Rev. E. J. Moore, su-
psrintsndent Of the Missouri i,si LeaS TI:,
Rev e. e. Mclaughlin. superintendent
Colorado League,
Douglas Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church-Rev. Madison Swadener.
assistant superintendent Of the Indiana
Ryiand Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. p. A. Cool, superintendent OF the
Buffalo District League.
Grant n. Hudson, superintendent
Grand Rapids District League.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. Brooks Lawrence, superintendent
Alabama League.
Kendall Baptist Church--Rev. John
Wright. assistant superintendent Iowa
League.
Centennial Baptist Church-Rev. j.
II. Robbins. superintendent New Hamp-
shire League. 49,.
North Capitol Methodist Episcopal
Church--E. A. scroggtn. superintendent
Illinois League.
Tenleytown Methodist Episcopal
Church-Rev. il. F. Carson, superinten,
dent Nebraska League.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. r. L. Davis, superintendent North
Carolina League.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. e. S. Shumaker, superintendent
Indiana League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-09
Modern Woodmen Name
Officers for Year

A. r. Talbert Camp No. 1912, Mod
ern woodmen of America. has elect
ed officers for the ensuing year. as
follows:
Il Consul. H. H. Willard. for the sew
enth term. receiving 70 votes out of
a total of 91i past consul, A. +. Do
browalski; adviser. Vergne w. Pot
ter; clerk. DR.. J. X. Duncan; assist
ant clerk, Charles Z. Miller: bank
er. NJ. X. Bostic escort, Dee Hammer:
Waterman. Harry Fisher; sentry, L.
II, Frenzel; physicians, Drs. A. w.
Valentine, J. r. Biggs. II. w. Kearney.
II. II. Fisher. and Francis McQuillan,
trustee, o. L. Grove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-09
CONTROLLER BAY
n CASE STIRS A FUSS
Graham Committee Maority's Omission of Reference in
Report to the "Dckto-Dck' Letter May Cause Fight
on House Floor.
By JuDsoN c. l,ELLrvfR.

tegrity of the President and the honor
OF his office. and should not pass with
out the most complete investigation.
Burke Promises Fight.
"As assumed" said Mr.. Burke to-
day, "the majority Of the COMMITTEES
rejected my resolution, and that ends
the matter SO far as the committee Is
concerned. AT one time understood
that one Democrat was with me. which
would have made a majority in favor
OF the resolution; but recently he has
changed his attitude,
However, the matter will not end
House adopt OPT t the majority report. / shall
carry fight against II to the floor and
make speech, telling the whole cir
cumstances II no such effort IL made
ur Ss Hoase e. e. sS !;
reports-then l shall get the moor some
day day IN general debate and present our
In case OF such a presentation by Mr..
whole Dick -to-Dick" mystery will gel
an airing Of the most thorough sort.
mns nss Z q sSs ias.
mating that his views about Con-
troller Bays. value are not to be taken
very seriously. Mr.. Fisher, on his re-
turn from b DITCH tIlp 10 AiaBka tnik
summer, made an address in which he
discussed the situation and concluded
that Controller Bay was unimportant
I'm any case and that Richard 8. Ryan
had not secured a monopoly of II. On
this the Graham report disagrees with
him, and goes to the extent of recon.
mending that Controller Bay be made
q Government harbor and conling sta
ton, and that the Government build
a railroad from It to the Boring river
coal fields.
For Government Railroad.
This proposal IL buttressed by a
strong argument for a Government rail-.
road system In Alaska to assure
against monopoly Of resources through
control of transportation. It is further
recommended by the majority that leg.
islation pass which will:
Reserve to the Government all re-
naming coal and mineral. petroleum
and natural gas lands.
. Reserve to the Government all min.
erals, coal, petroleum, and gas hero.
after found In lands that may be pat.
ented out Of Government Possession
That fair and liberal leases be made
to people who will develop these re.
That the Robinson bill for lease o.
coal lands be expanded to include petro
leum. natural gas. and minerals gen
orally, and then passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-09
BAPTIST MISSION OF !
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
ASKSAPPROPR|AT|ON
Wants $4,000 From Colum-
, bia Association for New
House of Worship.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. d. c., DEC. 3

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. d. c., DEC. q
The Baptist Mission at Congress
Heights has requested the Columbia
Association Of Baptist Churches to
appropriate $4,000 from its funds for
church extension to aid In the erec.
tfon OF q suitable house Of worship
mere. The congregation of the Mis-
sion holds services in the town hall.
In Alabama avenue, but two large
lots have been bought at Esther and
Brothers places, where a church will
be erected next spring.
There Ii reason to believe that the
Columbia Association will respond
favorably to the appeal.
One Of the oldest structures in Con-
sress Heights Is being demolished TO
make room for a new house. It II
the frame dwelling occupied for many
years by John Lindner. in Alabama
avenue. Prior to the occupancy of the
house BY Mr.. Linder II was the home
of the Orth family. pioneers in this
section. The old building Is believed
to have stood on its present site for
100 years.
The Busy Bees. sh organisation aid
ing In the plan o: building q Baptist
church here. have closed their bazaar,
held in the town hall. which was unique
in that all the States Of the Union and
some foreign countries were represent
ed by dainty aprons, sent from the
places where they were made. Some
OF the aprons were sent from Germany,
india, and England.
Mrs. A. e. Mckay, who was sent t.
Providence Hospital, has been removed
to her home here, much improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-09

The controversy over the famous Con-
troller Bay land and harbor grab in
Alaska promises to be carried, In q
bitter feud. to the floor OF the House
of Representatives.
The majority members of the COM
mittee which Investigated the affair.
have adopted report which ignores
entirely the Dick to Dick letter cpl
sode. This report was given to the press
today, and when Congressman Burke
Of South Dakota. a member of the COM
lmittee's minority, learned Of this, he
declared that the report had never been
submitted to the full committee, and
added that the dick to Dick episode
could not be ignored In this fashion
without protest from him.
Later In the day the full committee
met and Mr. Burke presented reso-
luton reciting the production OF the al
legged letter and Its wide publication.
and demanding that Miss Maybelle r.
the interior Department files, be put
on the stand and fully examined under
oath. The resolution was rejected by
party vote, and the majority report
Miss Abbott has never been examined
by the committee. Secretary Fisher
insisted early that she be placed on the
stand and given the chance to tell her
story. The minority Of the committee
joined in this demand. but the chair
man, Congressman Graham Of Illinois,
was immovable, and the rest Of the
minority stood with him.
Wanted Other Facts First.
They did not want Mise Abbott ex-
amined till all other features Of the
matter had been developed
The committee engaged Louis d.
Brandeis, Of Boston. as counsel, and
following his investigation Of the whole
situation, 1t was decided by the majori-
ty not tc examine Miss Abbott No CT
ficiel explanat ion Of this decision was
ever made. but It IL understood that
Miss Abbott's story was regarded. at
ter inquiry, as so poorly supported, and
SO strongly controvcrted, that nothing
would be gained by pressing the matter.
Messrs. Burke, Mondell and Hanna,
the Republicans on the committee. BY
no means ncquiesce In this deterruina-
ton. They want Miss Abbott brought
before the committee. eworn, end sub
jected ito the most rigid examination
possible. Moreover. they are loaded
up on the case and prepared to make
the most Of the opportunity II they can
get her summoned
Mr.. Burke's resolution, 6.,manding her
appearance, recited that the publication
of this alleged "Dick-to-Dick" letter
constituted q vicious assault on the in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-09
Madrid Hears of
Outbreak in Madeira

MADRID, Dec. "a revolution has
broken out In the island OF Madeira. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Vigo. TIE
Portuguese government has sent war
ship to quell the outbreak
Agents OF former King Manuel have
been stirring up discomfort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
CHAPTER XI.

forces allied with Rollins
themselves attempted publicity.
But against their publicity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
CURIOUS SHOPS OF JAPAN
How Flowers, Meat, Shoes and Other
Articles Are Sold In the
Mikado's Land.

The shops and booths OF Japan are
OF unrailtng interest. Here the green
grocer and fruitseller has arranged his
wares till 1t seems ~ though one
looked upon a great bouquet. There
the flower shop hlazes IN brtlliance and
the lantern maker sqlats at his multi
colored task. At tho nsXt entrance
we perhaps see man severfng chick
en- meat from the bone. and he per
forms the operation as skillfully N
tho surgeon with his dissecting knife.
Two or three PAGES farther on ono
"a confronted with a typical Japanese
shoe store The newcomer Is at once
startled at tho immense quantity OF
this simple footwear and the many
places where II is sold. but he soon
finds a solution TO his query when no
hears that n Japanese man annually
makes away with from eight to ten
pairs.
But curious things are not found In
the shops alone. The green vegetable
pedder carries loads heavy enough
for a horse but stu has enough en-
ergy TO call his wares as he goes.
Ono marvel. at those wonderful. big.
snow white radishcs he sells: green
onions. carrots. fruits and even lotus
roots dug from the muddy bottoms OF
ponds. Fancy yourself eating long
burdock roots which grow in any coun-
try backyard, The Japanese consider
these toothsome article.-Christian
Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15

pe su1ecssd py tho public. ohn determine
from my books and records the actual
cost Of bread delivered to the consumer.
Immediately upon that investigation bread
will bo provided At actual cost. / have
made my fortune and desire no moro.
From this day on my bread factories shall
be run In the interest OF the public alone.
HENRY BREED.
There It was-bread at cost! 1t was
the most tremendous sensation that
had ever been given space in the pa
pers since Breed had completed his
consolidation of all the cereal food in-
dustries In the United States. No ar.
gument could hold against that 1t
was an argument which was addition.
ally clinched every time man bought
six loaves Of bread for a quarter and
received Il penny in change.
At exactly the psychological moment
Phillip launched his campaign for the
control of railroad stocks. and for thir-
ty days there waged the great battle
of the proxies, battle no less bitter
because silent. no less ferocious be.
cause unseen. no less relentless be-
cause there was no bloodshed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15

I know that there IS branch OK thaS
organization which needs Just SUCH
men as you"
II am rather busy as It is." return
ed Rollins dryly and walked over =
his own Office. "Have you prepared the
data I asked you to get ready. Mex
SOM" inquired Rollins.
"Yes. sir" replied Nelson. He walk
ed across to a filing cabinet, broughe
from 1t n drawer. which he set upon
Rollins desk. and lifted up the spring.
Rollins leafed through the indexed
flaps, beneath which, very carefully mr.
ranged. were displayed the mileage
distances by various routes between
all important points In the United
states. with the percentage OF grade
resistance figured In units. these. COM
pounded with the mileage. showing the
ultimate hauling resistance. 1t had
been tremendous task. 1t wns neat
" and perfectly accomplished. yet Nell
son showed neither elation nor dim
dence
This is splendidly DONE" observed
Rollins after long interval OF carefut
inspection.
THANK you." said Nelson quietly.
Rollins glanced up at him with pu1-
zlcd curiosity. THAT will do Just
now" said he. with slight frown. ana
Jens walked composedly into his own
room. q fathomless enigma to Rollins.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Your Nejohbor's Exporisnce.

How you may profit by It. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Z. g. Whiting.
800 Willow street Akron o, says: For
some time | had a very serious case OF
kidney trouble and I suffered with
backaches and dizzy headaches. had
specks floating before my eyes and
felt all tired out and miserable. l saw
Foley Kidney Pills advertised ana got
a bottle and took them according 20
directions and results showed almose'
at once The pain and dizzy headaches,
left me- my eye sight became clear ana
today | can say l am well woman.
thank to Foley Kidney Pills" Mcbride
& Mill Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
THE PROFESSIONS
ATTCRMEY1
J. NJ. PARKER

ATTORNEY AT LAW
General Practice in State and Federal
Courts. Office over Ton Cent Store,
~ West Main Street, Marshal'town,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15

called"'
"lt doesn't sound much Ike sport"
confessed Rollins. but after all.
envy them. Who're Is Mr. BreedI"
Again the frown returned that all the
morning had crossed DR.. Elephants
brow ~ don't know" he snapped.
but he is some place about the house.
III find him for you"
He stopped into Henry Breeds dim
old library, slammins the door behind
him.
Going back through the upper hall.
Rollins stopped for moment IN
Blagg's room. whore the wireless op-
orator sat idly at his instrument. the
creenish light giving to his gaunt fea-
lures a particularly deathlike ghastli-
ness.
He handed Rollins two wireless
messages. which the latter read with
passing frown. One was signed by
the head Of an immense packing house
in Chicago. the other by the president
Of the largest fruit shipping company
on the western coast. To both ne
dictated the same curt reply:
"Discussion positively closed"
BlaCg read the answers with a grim
smile. ALLOW me to congratulate YOU.
said he. You may not know 1t, but
you are doing splendid preliminary
! work for the social equity cause"
1.-THE preliminary workF' repeated
Rollins. "How do you think 1t Will
| be tlnished?'
"In Violence" returned BlagG. with a
darkening brow.
Rollins shrugged his shoulders. "Vi-
olent conversation largely. l guess
he rejoined.
Blagg's eyes snapped. Deeds" he
declared. LET inequality and oppres'
/ sion 60 on for but short time more
; and there will be such revolt from
the darker depths Of this country us
not even France has ever known
There exists even now close organi
zation of the underdogs who arc
ready at a world to rise and undo the
wrongs to which justice has srowr
| blind"
"You seem to know a lot about 1t,
! commented Rollins.
| Blagg Gained down his excitement
with an effort II keep fairly well
posted. said he. Among other things