davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
TRIBUNAL TO DECIDE
Al Tsarney, Ban Johnson and Garry
Hartmann Hold Future Of Thrss-l
League In Ther Hands-Meet Today
to Try to Bring Order Out Of Con-
fusion,

Chicago, March lS.-President Tear
ney, Of the Three-I league, and b. r..
johnson and Garry Hermann. Of the
national commission. arranged to hold
conference here late today. to deter
mine what action members of the
league could take pending adjustment
OF It's affairs.
Mr. Hermann said early In the day
he had no idea what could be done
as he would not wish to act before tho
national commission had discussed the
matter.
As an abstract proposition he added.
he Thought the suggestion OF President
Tearney, that tho four southern clubs
Of the league, and Quincy and Decatur.
might by mutual agreement play a
regular series Of exhibition games
while tho leagues affairs were being
ironed out, would be approved. and that
he believed such an action would have
to come directly from the national
commission.
President Tearney reiterated his
statement that mono Of the northern
club representatives would be heard by
the commission as long as their injuno-
ton obtained in civil courts against
tho leagues constitutional provision
held. but Mr.. Hermann would not at
firm this.
Southern Representatives Meet.
-h1 injecting between Hermann.
johnson and Tcarnsy was held late in
tho afternoon. Representatives Of sew
eral southern clubs Of the league were
n Chicago 20 hold . meeting after the
national commissioners and Tcarney
came 20 on understanding.
r. E. Kinaeala. Of 9psin6hsld, and J
NJ. Boyle, Of Danville. were among the
nr,t TO arrive. but they said t1ers
would be nothing done until President
Tearney made report Of the result OF
his conference with Hermann and
Johnson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Federal Foress Ensr.pp.d.

TreIidio. Tex. (via Marta, Tee.
March ls.-Many caA,lalities arc re-
ported resulting from tho resumption
Of insurTecto operations around Ojin.
aga. While Colonel Jurantez. in charge
OF tho OJinaGa g'~rison. was on .
scouting tour today he WIS cut OF
from tho town. Nc ana his soldiers
are harricadsd IN group Of houses
about milo from town. The dEhtin9
IL close at hand. Several soldiers are
reported killed on tho insurrecto side
ojinasa has been cut OF from his sup-
piles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
BAR AslAT,c LAND OWNERS.

California May Prevent AslatIes From
Aequirino Feothold.
Sacramento. Cal. March 10. - The
judiciary comnis Rec Of, The senate has
recommended tiie pessaae of the bill
desiened 70 prever.s \ sia.ies (rom &C.
auirine land n cNsif0rnis.
Tho measure provides fiat 10 aliet,
not eligibIe to citisensiiip and no cor
porntlor In which such alien owns q
majority Of tho stock. shall hereafter
acquire land In the state. Land now
owned by Asiatics will not be affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
OLD SOLDIER IN TaoUeLE.
Sold Homo. Made Liquor and Lands In
Federal Court.

Spectal 70 Times-R0publican.
Fort DodWe. March l8.-RDbert I.
Edison. OF Odsbolt, this afternoon was
hound over % the federal grand Jury
by United 0aAtao Comm iSsioner Johns.
ton. Edsou e an old soidtsr WITH Q
lor,8 white 0eand and hair. Johnson
fixod his bond q 800. half ths usual
bond. but Ddson stsaAfastly refused "a
can on 6risnAs and wss rsmanded %
the county jaii until May Is. Edson
made Q mixture OF threa-Sourths rasp-
berry judcs end one fourth ALCOHOL and
a witness testified he SOLD . quart for
50 c00A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
emploxe Of Reoesvelt Oead.

Oyster May. N. r. March 1s,-Noah
Seaman. superintendent OF 6aGamore
HIN estate, and for twenty yenrs the
close friend OF his employer. Theodore
Roosevelt. died late last might IN his
little cottage on the estate. eeaman.
who q 81 years old. was stricken with
paralysis two weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
susoNic PLAQUE IN BRAZIL.

Twenty cssss Rspertsd In Porto A..
0ero-Auehorieis Alarmed.
New York. March ll-More than
twenty cases OF bubonio plague have
been discovered In Porto Allegro, Brasil
according to cabls dispatches rocsived
here from Buenos Ayfes. The authof1-
tles ara said to 10 much alarmed ovoe
the prospects Of the epidemic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
p;oneer Tvpe Feundee oesd,

Pioneer Type Founder Dead.
New York. March le.-Andrcw Little
one Of the oldest ana best known typs
founders In the United States. 10 dead
ae his homo hero. after an NineGs OF
only . fsw hours. He wss ss Year, oM.
Mr.. Little W0s known TO printers thru
out the country % one Of the orgNnl1srs
Of the arm Of Farmer. Little 4 Co..
from which he retired about twenty
years AGo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
PLAGUE v;o1:ss:s :::,eeceen. 3: ,eecee

Efforts 60 Stop oprssd 81 Disease In
india Unavailins.
London. March 1e-During the month
OF February tho deaths from plague In
india reached the enormous total Of
$500. The British India officials say
the most persistent efforts 70 stamp
the plague out have failed to effect .
permanent Improvement In the situa.
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
m0RRA's LIFE Barred
osspsrats Member Of Nsapoiiean ca.
mora, One Of Six Charged With
Actual Murder Of cueeesle and wife.
Accused Of EHsetina Death o. We.
man-Merra Enrassd At Evidsne. q,
Former cemrads.


Vtterbo. Italy. March 1s.-rhs whole
days session Of tho trial Of tho camor-
flses was occupied with the cross ex-
animation Of Nicola Nora, at the con-
clusion OF which an adjournment was
taken until Tuesday.
NORA Is one OF tho six, Of the thirty
s14 prisoners. who are charged with the
ectual murder OF Gennaro Cuoccolo ana
MS wife. He was frequenter to the
murdered mans house. to which he
eained ready entrance, after tho nus.
band had been killed in a suburb Of
Naples.
1t fs asserted that .1>r-a c-'l Cor
fado Sortino left their cc-nponions af.
ter the nrst murder and .etween them
accomplished the death OF the woman.
Later they Joined the other aseassins at
the homo OF Maria 0tendardo, sub.
sequently reporting the SUCCESS Of their
mission to Enric3 Alfano, the real head
OF the CsmnorFa. According to the
prosecution Nora ana Sortino beat
Cuoccoio with sticks while the others
stabbed him 70 death.
Today the vile record Of Nora, in
IcludinS his participation In the murder,
wa laid bare. Nora denied all the 40.
eusstfons against. him ana ahused
0enere Abba.emaexio. the sis,foxner,
The latter. maintained q Aerisive and
otherwise tmgassive attitude. a. hs
heard the denunciation By his former
partner infamy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
MRS. CLEVELAND TO EUROPE.
Will Visit Son Richard in Switzerland
John Biuelow Also Sails.

Will Wait Son Richard in Switzerland
John Bigelow Also Sails.
New York. March 1s.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. wife Of the former president
sailed for Europe today for a visit with
her son. Richard. who II attending
school in Switzerland. Master Francis
Cleveland. 0younger son. accompanied
his mother.
DR.. A. F. West. the dean Of tho grad
uate school OF Princeton univsrsity,
was at the pier 20 bid her goodbye
Another passenger was John Btselow.
tho veteran diplomat who IL now 81
years old. Asked II he would attend
the coronation Mr. Pigelow said: mo.
King George viii! have 70 get along
without me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
POLICE CHIEF INDICTED.

essttis ofHeial Arrsstsd on Charge ~
Accepting oribss.
Seattle Wash. AAEnh 1A-CAA1eas
wappcnstein. former chise Of police OF
Seattle. was arrested last niSht "a an
Indictment returned BY The grand jury
charsine him WITH accepting hstbs Of
$1,000 from two men Interested In no.
torsous eotabilshassnto In ne vsce dis
trtct He was released on 3y.eeo bonds.
The total amount ot the alleged bribery
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
INDICTED FoR COAL FRAUDS.

! ~Nlne Men prssninsmt In Financial
cleolee Accused o. ceesisedneos.
GhSeaeo, March 1o.-Nine msn, in-
( cl0ding Q former rallfoad pres1dsnt.
4anheEa, brokers ana fnanciers were
indscted hy the federal Ssand Jury IN
80 1eAnatuska river coal land casoo.
m6IoA % defraud taso Unitod states
mt OF 10.Oeo acres OF coal
S SlaA valneA at $4,000. 80. Those In.
II -:
sss |a dlsse sosnsr ,ssssssat q ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
MAIL cAnalERs WIN POINT.

Davenport pestefslos Will - elsoe6 oW
ovndays Atsoe Apeal Z
Davenport. March 11-10o OAvon>
port mail oaSs1srs have wa 0ae "a t4eer
fieht for Q Sunday AoltoAy. eC0aso -;
ine rscaived from The paaeee1ce lsUaze-
meat today 60 the s4oet tAat ~ 0Avei
enport oefSce should 30 oloeea o0oA10o,
on and AFTER April :. The cassaaeo oan1,
q petition WITH Over 11ooe nn111o o1>s
Ing for <Aa Ae00ays *. e siss: ~:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
FIRE At BROOKLYN.

Large New Barn on Dayton Farn Do.
stroysd.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Brooklyn, March 1S.-About noon
Friday, nro was discovered In the ArGe
n~.s harm Of Mr.. Clark Dayton. who
lives about ono mile west of Brooklyn.
Neishbors and men from town respond
Cd to tho can for help. but on account
OF tho high wind were unable 10 cave
tho harm, allen two aiios and other out
buildings. The house was not damaged
ax all. tho wind taking che blase from
Il Mr.. Dayton has some insurance.
but has sustained . great loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Harding Job hunting.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. March 1S.-It became
common report that Representative
Harding. Of Woodbury.. Is a candidate
for United States attorney for THE
northern district to succeed Favtlle.
The latter arrived In the city today.
I. is also stated that Harding may be
a candidate for congress- without OPP
position next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Mn. ohswk's case csmt'nusd.
Whssiin6, ". va, MaRoh ia.-Wasn
NE eass et Axs. I4nf1 Hsfnsfcrth
eaAAAk. ShARgsd WITH Attempting tae
iifA Sf - Sail1lonAAro huGAAnd, John q.
ShaAk. came up 1or trial today In ths
cfi0anAl court. Il W. poseponed until
i6spr,Av ssSSaSs:ssSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
U. q Mail and exprsss Stolen.

Y. Q. Mail and Express Stolen.
Grape Land. Tex. March 1.-THE
depot here was broken into last niShs
and the. United States mail and express
pocleaeas robbed. The oafo was IN
touched. An estimate Of the joss can
noe b 0aae Ous it u 1s;;svs6 - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
MESSAGE 70 BE SHORT

President Taft Inclined TO Be Brief in
His instruction to consrsss-pemo.
cratic Leaders Premiss Revision OF
Ono or Two eehsdulss Of Payne.
Aldrieh Act.
Augusta. Ga. March ls.-President
Taft played the last golf game OF his
spring vacation on the links Of the
county club today. Tomorrow after
noon he will start hack to Washing
ton.
The presidents message TO the
special session OF congress. to be con-
vened on April 4. win be q brief ono. II
he follows his. present inclination.
Whether he will directly recommend
that nothing b considered but the
reciprocity agreement bill or whsthes
he win. Indicate such . desire simply
by confning hlnnseH to the subject Of
tho asreemsnt. can not bs stated at
this time. f
democratic loadas0s the pEssidsu4 haa
every rsason % bslisvo that revision Of
two o. three % tAe epAedules Of the
PayuD-Aldfich ast V1nsbe unoestaksn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
FATAL YARDS FIRE

Ono Man Meets Dsath and 800 hs,d 81
cattls-psrish In Fire Which De.
stroys . Square Block of Pens in
Chicago Stock Yards-Monstary Loss
$2sooo.
Chicago. March 1s-one man was
killed and 800 head Of cattle were
burned to death today in q fire which
destroyed a square block Of pens in the
union stockyards here. The body of
the man was found in the wreckage Of
a viaduct that fell. Various commits
sion firms owned the cattle The loss is
$4,000,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Special 20 Times-Rspublican.
Des NoansA. March 1S.-Hafd4ng IA
troduesd today bill 70 mako the
appointivo and 20 ar the salary n
q. go.
Ths house passed the Boettssr 0if,
70 limit She pay Of IN aGoes6oe @ oatSea
q lo.ooe Of svss 10 $500 70 yoar and
- . day for deputy.
Ne lleeaee 9..aA ese Naad RAa4la.
TIE Aosss lnAeaniteay poeepoooa tNo
eil1D ine0oo1 - Da1D - @ AasS II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Dpoc3al TO Times-Republican
Dec Moines. March lS.-The ballot Of
United States senator In tho Iowa leg
islature today resulted a. follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
D, 5. SOLDIERS SENT
1OAANAIAN| ISLANDS.
REGIMENT gN ROUTE 70 ooUrh.
WEsr MANEvvGRs oogo on
TO 'FAIoca
WILL GAIL IMMEDIATELY
70 RGlNeoRog HONOLULU
Reported That Peeee In lslaa1o VIII
Do inersased - vaehinete0
Says SOLDIER Wsee ostsssd 1hsea
Lest Nevsmbss-ospassvso oo.eyoA
0y Lsek 81 TrsnsDsrA

Tucson. Arts. olsrah 31-1aVano
taken . roundabout course thru Oan
Antonio. Tex, - II hsaAsA eae the
army mAnsuvers, the Second DATED
states infantry. under oosnmanA %
Colonel MAnsnsld. passed &hsu Tucson
today snrouts 20 San FsAncisoo. Weeeo
the men will embark for Ho0oluiu, Il
10 understood this win b an additional
force for the Hawaiian IslandA ana noe
to relieve other tSoopA
The men are discussing Q suusoP Sha1
from Within the next three months q
force Of 1900. Including infAntsy. cav
airy and heid and asountain aFtlnseyt
viii occupy tho Hawaiian and PnllipS
pine Islanda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather,

The Weather.
Sun rises March - at sos: sets S:11.
Iowa-Fair tonight. probably beooEn-
Ing unsettled Sunday: warmer to-
night and cooler IN the north portion
Sunday.
l!linois-Fair tonight: probably BE-
coming unsettled Sunday: warmer In
the north and weSt portions tonight.
and in tho south portion Sunday.
South Dakotn-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; cooler In The west portion
tonight.
PA0E ONE.
,JsIssraphle News,
F Soldiers Ordered to Honolulu
Regiment Does Not Halt ae San An.
tonic.
Mob Stones Residence OF DiAA
Kenyon Lacks Only Seven VotsA
Perry Doctors Score Muler.
Chicago Business Man Killed Fur
Burglar.
PAoEs TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nevss:
Railroads Oppose Terminal Tax Biu.
Dormun Brothers Claim Alibi.
Iowa Falls Couple IN Eiopsmenl
Northwestern to Use Phones In Dis
patching.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Those Written Recommendations.
The Daily Danger OF School Chill
dren.
Organize Moro Booster Clubs.
What II It About
Topics and Iowa Opiniona
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
lowans Banquet In Loo Anxeisa
',Spn&ler Feast" For Poor.
PAGE 4EveN.
Story:
When . Man Marries.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City Nsws:
Divorced Ono Day: weds ths Next.
Bride Waits Two Days After Her d.
vorce.
LcGran<l Depot Site Up Again
Grand Jury CriticiEes County Hos
pitAl.
Registration Heavy First Two Days
Local Comment.
General ana Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals
Wheat Higher After Rad Start
Corn Movement Curtailed
Hogs Blunap When Fuckers Desert
Market
FIRE In Yards Affects Cattle Trade.
Roosevelt Dam Opening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Warrington. March 1.-THE 0os1a0
infantry 10 being sent 10 Honolulu IN
accordance With . gsnss0l order lssusd
BY General Leonard Wood. chlsf 81
staR OF the army. lssued Nov. 10 last.
Two battallons of this regiment are
now enrosNs for San Francisco and
Will sail In q few days for t3,e f1aw1ilan
Islands.
II was tho original Intention - ssaa
them March :. but their departure was
delayed by the sending Of the Chinese
relief expedition on the army esNnspore
Buford. No transpoEt Wa0 Available To
move the troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

0v0e0tn0 0ee0ee WON Otoosys
Ell Paao. March 1S.-All appsoacAes
to the briceenie leading from the Amse-
loan eide le&c~eR TO TArss were to1ay
guarded by thrss times the usual tes,css
by United states troops. Hss~tofors
only q small detAii has besn aagtgned
TO this duty. but at dAybroak cents
had bsan set up along the rivoP ana an
entire company Of infAn4ry hAd been
sent to patrol tho river. ~
Scores OF Mexican soldiers came to
the opposite river bank to hook aceoss
Mt the United States trcopA lt was .
typical fronticr scene whore the army
OF onn nation might exchange saluteo
with that OF another while each re-
MANNED on its own soil.
An American who returned from tho
tnsurrecto territory today said that
Capt Oscar q. Creishton. the Amer
lean insurrccto leader. VINO. with q
small force. has been Destroying bridges
along tho Mexican Northern railroad, u
still encamped among tho hills . <ew
miics south OF Jaurez. Crelghton's
band. which Is composed In q largo
rart OF Americans. n said 20 DO SUI.
ferin9 severe hardAhtpS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

ut0opo On VF06Ste6 WtoSohs
San Antonio. Tex. March 1.-THE
firse resim entail hike OF the mobiiiDed
troops at Fort sam Houston was made
this morning whom the Ninth and
Eleventh cavalry went on . practice
march. Tho Eleventh started a4 Q
O'Clock and tho Ninth left ham IN hour
ater. both returning at noon. Tho camp
10 now ready for che beginning Of sctu-
al m0nOuvOF1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
OUR FOREIGN Trade.

One Of tho tupsf Sat,-t.c,,rv slime
of our business s,,p,,,o, ,o,,nt -,
our foreign trad. a.ur. IN, r.r,r,
Oh expor,s and iu,,r,. so~ ,hau'r,,
OF Julv shows 81, .xc.s ~,xro~,.
amounting T., "a 20 u,, 80
pared with S,t>>,ego n .xcoss mi,
tmports v..r a,n 4. ,,
months endir, Ar,,,., I.,o .
exnor,s exce.d.d onr ,mnn-,s hr OIL,
sst4-l4>r. ., 49,. -, ,...,,
ending Au,us, t.lf o.,r .v,,-,
exceeded our minor. ~. So, ,,..
1000 This moan. in 70, ,r,,
We ara rapid,v nIirr -, ., ir,,.
claim ~araip., our f,r.i., ,....r.
We mr.. .s,,t,.bi,r rro...-
-t-,.i .rt ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

~-s '
" 20 state --r.-- s arl
& .. ..ar O. A-.rr ss-- 90
-ri f.- '-~ s-rs 49,
N" vs- a. --a'-i
% r'-f N t.- E-r-ral .-..
r "tf f-rr 90 ifti't eN-
- f.- :-ris
nat sen 49, go Ice
500 .. ... .r.. ...rrt. To- e.. rf. ...r-
Nu'. t..- no t- ....I.u.i 90 -t-
-f- t-. -'t. ~A.r- 90 ... O. t-
.4i " .-.-f 80 b. Ms sttrt.l 70 is
: w. 81 os pf -% 'ni x
irs ur ''a Tre. 'lre
~ e~,.n-'i" ~ bar
-''t w. al bearing tile .rl.a,ly
p ara N...n aiwat- IN.
i"i" '' picture Wt- terrible. -,
ter ]" fI fat t.u Be- Ih-.tu=tart-r was
called .ii 90 picture fas-r og witnesses
ant prisoners
Men who have studied the subject
declare that the cocaine evil is more
deadly. more destructive OF charac-
ter and life han any other vice to
which men and women are generally
addicted. 1t has crown with alarm
ing rapidity in this country. y few
years ~ the use OF cocaine was
practically unknown. Today every
city and town of any size numbers
It's cocaine victims by the score. II,
not by the hundred. We have rigid
laws against the sale OF cocaine for
any other than medical purposes.
but these laws are not rightly en-
forced. In the city OF Wheeling. tor
instance. and probably IN every other
large town ia West Virginia. cocaine
Is readily secured by its users. and
there is hardly a prosecution a year.
Public sentiment cannot be too
strongly aroused gains this evil. II
may not be easily stamped out. but
its injurious effects may be limited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
"Wednesday, September 6. 1911.
CHINESE STUDENTS IN CON.
FERENCE.

The majority OF our readers would
be vastly surprised If they could
drop in some day on the sessions OF
h Chinese student conference now
being held at Princeton. y. j.
The American impression Of John
Chinaman is derived almost solely
from the laundryman who hunIe
along the streets in his wide trousers
with the silence and -furtiyeness OF
the Oriental. The type OF Chinese
students that one sees at any OF our
large universities is AS different from
this as the ordinary Harvard uniyer.
slty boy IS from the average Polish
farm hand just over from Russia,s
plains.
Nearly all the laundrymen come
from the class OF laborers in a few
provinces Of China. The students
are mostly the sons OF wealthy mer-
chants. and are backed by plenty OF
money.
Consequently the Chinese student
Is very much Of a dandy. lie spends
money lavishly on u choicest
iahors. lie has Epicurean upper
parties at elite restaurants. where hc
touches elbows with The dress coated
smarr set.
He IS physically as clean a type o.
manhood as you could Ind outside q
manicurist's parlor. Every hair 's
brushed into lis proper setting. tie
sharp creases II his trousers are
direct from the tailor's iron.
With this marked d.G.shness there
goes. AS Is nor comnou with Ameri.
a youth. an intense seriousness iu
work The Chinese student is nor .u
athle's lie came 20 this country.
not 10 bnock little balls in tho air..
bur 'o 'aeo hack rich %.
American scientific learning TO make
his country young again.
And so. while his American class.
mates are running bases and sitting
in hammocks ~ TIE sumrNr hotels.
John C~hinaman. bachelor az science.
is reading solemn papers a. the
Princeton conference on modern
learning His auditors listen in'cn-.y.
seated in solemn rows. where they
took their places on tho second that
tho clock marked tho hour.
In spite 81 the fact that they have
wealthy fathers ~ home. 'heea boys
work like ditch dIggers. They com.
bine culture and industry. tvo qsl,..
ties which whom united carry "a man
very far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

around the world. But young Dana. as a lad. had
conceived a great fascination for the sea. and IL was
his own idea that ne sail before the mast A. tina,
time Ice was still IN his teens.
Young Dana ~rot" the story Of his experience US
a sailor partly on S%hipboarI and partly after ne had
returned To his home The story finished bc sbov..J
the manuscript to his father.
The old gentleman was delighted with IT," said
the lat" Col. G"crF" Bliss, for many Years a prominent
politician of New York State. and an intimate friend OF
n" Dana idmilv. lie was 80 delighted with il THAI
ABOUT IN" irst thing b" did after reading 10 was 20 hun,
mp his warm friend. William Cullen BRYANT. and give
him the maupS cript 10 read. bryant grew almost as
,nluu-lasiIc Ovlr The etnrN As tho InH.s fIthnr Lrh hn..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
New News of Yesterday
The Famous Poet Who PeddIed a Sea Classic
(ey E. J. edwards.)

ONE OF the great sea classics Of English literature is Richard Henry
I ] lanl, Jrs Two Years Before the Mast" Is l. vol kroo, m
book ws he outcome u a voyage that its author made a a common
SAILOR around the Horn II up The Pacific coast in the nnies " M.
"Rt century lie left college to make the tip in the hope hat the hardy
h" on ''nc deep would cure ais weakened cycsGht. caused by al attack OF
nv "srH ms L'her Richard Henry Dana. tile" poet, was fully able To send
DIS E1n O I'D a hul-n EnAku. nAn.n A- . L-.nu .A-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

a. "a prison DAN game played % few
days ago..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

f-m " te
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

fuelishef Daiiy. Except SunR~. 81 n.
intelligence Publishing cOmpAny