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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07

2lnna 6. Ghoeffer an Carthage
g. u. &. a.; $500.
ebas. Y. Gtor5 an Sames Sclss
mart; $3.50.
3erfelbe an Gloria 8. ii. .. Co.;
$2500.
5tnrp Bruins an Soi. s. aunftIsr;
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
WrnHs.is.utbn s6Hpothes.u.
Qeus Sppethete n.

~ u -
gsOree Snppsr on 5. VI. erOppsr;
$500.
fIpeaa gsder an Columbia y. Ii.
6. u. Co.; S2500.
2oura 6. 1siibsr on oisieIbs; $3.50.
ReuboIo 6. pitrion an e's'sIbei
$500.
eeOnarb Strsiber an Gruit paas;
$4,000.
GIisahtb Gsarting an price Siu
eagle 6. II. y. SO. SO. i; $1,000.
Quuis 50. Wamats an Sa.len q.
Ii. 6. Co.; $1,000.
Tlabel g. gretpiisr an ebfpin 3.
pdbbud II. o.; $1,000.
Georas u. Simlit an Ban. Str.
3. u. Co.; $3.50.
Wlorgt, Goparos an erite gDaro
q. Ii. 6. 81; $1,000.
9uftop Woiil.r on Guarantee Sts
poFt Co.; $1,000.
George R. Beng on Wdoiion y.
u. SO. 2; $1750.
gerI.Ik an Diniam 8. Settle;
$500.
gsHn D.boIb an GrIie Rational
g. II. 8. Co.; $1,000.
Serome Wt. Sodion an Sbio Ball
len &. II. .. Co.; $4,000.
S,rpm, Wl. SadioH an gofinssr &
SOptins; $3765.
3obn God on SOi.pb 6. sbismi
$500.
Sulia goimann on DsitIidsrSkrT
g. Ii. 3. a.; $500.
@boIi aunsd CT Calhoun Z. u. .
Co.; $3.50.
Clemens Debtr an Sprins Soroer
6. Il. y. Co.; $500.
anna ut. 9ranbiie.tsr an ebrl
| itopher araeer; $500.
1eroinanb Ssiberi on GLOBE y. q
g. Co.; $1,000.
9eoroe Q. Walier on Joreigl
GbriItian WiFionarn Soci.tp; $4,000
2.rie!be on Wners y. Cooper
$1085.
Rarion 6. galsnbsrs an oenieIbsn
S197o.
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$4,000.
Gertrude gob on 5pbe par
Guppip Co.; SITS.
Games Sifi an Sune Ctr. y. g. u
6. Co.; $1,000.
| Derieik an Carrie 5erbert; 500
Celia Goreornn on Delta g. D
Co.; $500.
getiiste 6ppotheten.
gbparb s5. MeiHfuu an Gortbae
| g. II. 6. o.; $500.
GbDarb W. 9lat ON 2iberoI g. !
.. Co.; $500.
| %. u. parions an Court Soufe (
II. y. Co.; $1,000.
| 2aura g. syifber on proDiber
2oon Co.; $3.50.
| German gIiaeHsr on price 6i
eagle 6. II. 3. 60. Wo. /; 5000.
| GIisabe.b Deurtng an oieisIb
$4,000.
! Rnncp gaiion an 5ome y. u.
u. Co.; $500.
syrani Ghsrrtr an pleuiont Riol
q. II. 6. Co.; $2500.
MmeIia 3. 6offman on Rtnbir
Rpob 6. II. q. Co.; $500.
A Wlar9 g. Gins ON Sprins Gro
Mpenue 6. I'D. Co.; $1,000.
Wm. pluntett an Gnitrprifs y.
Co.; $1,000.
n Wargnret Gbnoros an Grite Wol
g. II. g. u. Co.; $4,000.
Benjamin 8. RuHeu an Jobn wfi
$138.25.
HeipboIb 8. g)itrfon en- Meiiern
Goutbern 2ifs Jni. Co.; $500.
II Wdrp o. Gnpber an little o.
8. Co.; $500.
4 1bcmnS N. Woltpn an y
. 6eoItbn g. y. g. Co.; 1880.
1o6n 9. Rtisp an aamel Nelto
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07


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ebren beiiattet tpsrSeH ipu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
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MRS. IL. YAEGER,
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gsses 80 Gents uns eGraser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
THIRTY DIE FROM
 POISONED FOOD Inmates of Berlin Institu- tiOn for Homeless Meet
 Tragic Deaths

Berlin, December 27-Twelve inmates of the Berlin municipal institution for the Homeless died during the night from poison which was concealed in some of the food served to them at a charity Christmas dinner last night. The total f dead is now 30.
 0f ie other diners a considerable m1 are dying or are seriously af-
 4 from the same poison. The din a /was served in the hall of the insti-
 ion but according to the authorities Iae poison was contained in a portion or the feast collected outside
 The institution was known as the shell ter" The number of destitute men who took refuge in the shelter last night was 444 Some of them brought with them scraps of extra food in order to give a Christmas touch to the frugal meal or bread and soup served out to them by the authorities. This extra delicacy con- sisted in many cases of spoiled smoked herring of which a large number par took.
 Shortly after midnight groans were heard in the dornitories of which there are about 10 and the officials found sev- eral men dying and others in convulsions,
 The physician attached to the shelter at once administered emetics and tele- phoned for aid from the city hospitals The condition of many of the men, how ever. was hopeless and IS. 10 last night and six others, had died this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
R|CE NOW OCCUPIES
 CELL IN TOMbS
Rearrested on Bench War rant-Charged With
 Misuse of Mails

New York, December 27-George Graham Rice, who with B. H. Seheftels and oth- CTS has been on trial in the United States circuit court the past eight weeks, charged with misuse of the mails in an alleged scheme to defraud investors, was rearrcsted today on a bench warrant and committed to the Tombs without bail.
 On his arraignment his attorney pro- tested that the government had no right to rearrest him and hold him without bail on an indictment for which he was at present standing trial. Judge Ray, how ever, simply replied that the warrant had been issued "in the interests of jus tice," and ordered Rice locked up.
 No official statement was forthcoming as to the cause of the rearrest of Rice. Last week an alleged attempt was made by George J. Byrne to bribe juror In the case against Rice and Scheftels. Byrne is under indictment and Is held in the Tombs in default of sl0000 ball.
 From what is considered a reliable source it was learned tonight that since Byrne's arrest the department of justice has conducted a thorough investigation into an alleged conspiracy to bribe other jurors. It was said that several other arr ests might be expected shortly. No names, however, were mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
|OVER PRODUCTION | OF COAL THIS YEAR

Washington, December 27.--There has been an ver-production of coal this year and a consequent struggle for trade. which depressed prices, in the opinion expressed today by Edward w. Parker, coal statistician for the United States government survey Mr. Parker added that there had been few more unsatis- factory years in the history of the coal n ming industry and that prices were depressed to such an extent that when the total returns for the year were foot ed up the balance probably would be on the wrong side of the ledger, although the production of coal in the United States for the year probably was second only to the record year of 1910
 "The anthracite industry in 1911,'' he said. probably was as firm as any other in the country. A part of the increase in production was due to the stocking of fuel in anticipation of April 1, 1912, when the wage agreements terminate. The bi- luminous trade. on the whole, has been demoralized and discouraging: and much of the business was conducted at loss. The principal cause for this, particularly in the eastern states, has been the de- pression Yin the iron trade.''
 The total production of coal for the year is estimated at 490,000,000 tons only II ,000.000 tons less than in 1908. Of this years production 400, 100000 tons was bir luminous coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
WANT MISSISSIPPI
 RIVER PROTECTED
New Orleans Citizens Pro- test Against Proposed Re.
 mOval of Naval Station

New Orleans, December 27.-Sincc the formal opening of southwest Pass, with it's 35 foot channel to the gulf, the commercial organizations of. this city to- day decided to take the fight for an ab- solute system of defense for the Missis- sippi river to the Army and Navy board in Washington together with the protest against the proposed abolition of the New Orleans naval station. A letter of appeal signed by the heads of all the commercial organizations was forwarded to the board tonight, calling attention to the fact that improvements in the passes, valued at s15,0O0,000 and the naval sta- tion valued at $3,o00.000 would be jeopar- dized in the event of hostilities which might block the Mississippi river and cause an indefinite paralysis of the riv- CTS ocean commerce. the letter appeals for a defense for the mouth of the river ..which in our opinion, can no longer be delayed. and that said defense can only be elected by war vessels actually pres. ent in this harbor as fixtures; that thel up-keep of%governinent vessels, dredges. barges lighthouse tenders together with work on commercial vessels would put the naval stctlon on B paying basis. The let ter also urges the installation of floating batteries at the mouth of the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
KAPPA ALPHAS
 BEGIN SESSIONS Will Decide Whether Fra ternity Shall Extend Be- yOnd Southern States

New Orleans. December 21.-The 26th bi- ennial convention of the Kappa Alpha Greek letter fraternity opened its sessions at the Grunewald Hotel this morning with an address of welcome by pr. E. B. Craighead of Tulane university. About 300 delegates were present at the open ing meeting.
 Judge E. C. Smith of Raleigh N. C., knight commander, is presiding.
 Whether the fraternity shall be ex- tended beyond the southern states will be definitely determined at the present ssssion. This is a matter which has been bobbing up for 10 years, and its settle ment will be made as a part of the ac- ceptance of the new code of laws for the government of fraternity. For years there has been a strong sentiment for an ex- tension into northern colleges, but thls has been defeated consistently. This time 1t probably will be the most important matter up for consideration, and when the final vote on the new code is taken the decision will be part of the organic law of the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, December 27.-G F. M)- The low pressure area that was central over the central lake region yesterday has moved rapidly northeastward and now is central over the St. Lawrence valley. It has caused general rain or sno" throughout the eastern portion or the country. Ire steep barometric gradients
 have produced high winds In the lake and North Atlantic sections. At Chicago a maximum velocity of 42 miles from the west has occurred; at Toledo 52 miles from
 the southwest; Pittsburg 52 miles from
 the southwest; Buffalo 6s miles from the
 west. and New York @ miles from the northwest.
 Another low pressure. area overlies the country west of the Rockies and has caused general rain or snow, with marked rise in temperature in that region except | in southern sections, where clear weather prevailed.
 l High pressure overlies the central val l ley Its movement has been rapid and its effect has been marked throughout the Mississippi valley and gulf states. It has | produced temperature falls of from 12 to | s6 degrees in the past "A hours from the Mississippi river eastward to the Appala- chians, and extending from the gulf to | Canada.
 | In Birmingham the temperature has
 fallen 26 degrees during the past 24 hours l Cold weather will continue Thursday and l Thursday night.
 | Summary of observations made at | Cst, yNa,t Due s-fotia a,,c December 27, 1911:
 l Teu,n't,,rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
President Howe Resigns

Cincinnati. December 27-When the hobo delegates to the annual conven- ton to the Brotherhood Welfare associa- ton meet in this city on January 50, James Eads Howe, millionaire hobo,'' president of the organization for many years will not preside. Howe announced today his resignation as president of the hobo body in telegram from St. Louis.
 President Taft, Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller and others will be invited to attend the meeting. Thousands of delegates are expected to arrive in this city about the middle. of January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
GETTING READY TO
 START NEW ROAD

Eufaula, December 7.-(Special.) .)-While all official information respecting the pro- railroad has been withheld for reasons best known to the officials it is now con- ceeded thta plans are fast maturing for the early construction of the line. An
 important meeting of the executive com mittee has been called to convene soon, when it is known that propositions will be entertained to begin the work of grad ing some time next month. It has been further learned that a well known con tractor is waiting in readiness with % to 35 mules to begin work at moment s warning, and the ready cash is in hand
 It is safe to say that work in tine par ticular direction will begin not later than tls middle of January, and will be pushed to completion as speedily as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
TENDENCY OF AGE
 FOR LARGER FARMS

St. Paul, December 27.-That the ten dency of the age is for larger farms and better methods with a saving of cost by the use of modern machinery. was the consensus of opinion expressed at the fifth annual meeting of the American Society of Agricultural En- gineers here tonight.
 "There is an increasing demand and we must make room for the master mind in the agricultural field. There are 5000 less farms in Iowa this year than last" said Prof J. B. Davidson of the Iowa State Medical college.
 An agricultural survey made in Thompkins county, New York shows that the small farmer was at best only making laborer's wages and that the large farmer was making money It means that the farmers must put the farms on factory basis and quit guessing at profit and loss"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
ROCK ISLAND WILL
 SPEND MILLIONS

dollars will be spent by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway in constructing a steel bridge across the Mississippi river at Memphis and in the acquisition of new terminals, according to announcement made here today by J. J. Harahan of Chicago, former president of the Illinois Central railroad.
 Provision for the construction of the bridge is made in a charter filed with the co-register of Shelby county. The inoorporators are MT. Harahan, J. T. Reichman, C. Hunter Raine, E. E. Wright and E. l.. Mallory. local people MT. Harahan, it is understood, will be named as president of the company which will be known as the Memphis Railway, Bridge and Terminal company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
FACTORY OWNERS
 ARE ACQUITTED
Harris and Blanck, Proprie- tors, Found Not Guilty
EWO RE OVERCOME
State Fails To Fig for Fire Horror ,a witch 4 Hal9ffs gf Sti-s Maist ear5
 at Destt
for Fire

Sse forE tser 7.-fas st-ta fa.' ea " Hs eft9fs ax sas 17s sa fii. horror of aasen 95, l5i ea s7 sne.eTea 3'rsae a.p 1aaaaa ioss sh#
 Hes 8
 taa e ipa d 4at neA ej af yry
 q paet b couness the
 ems 1lan o pre- vent sa faas of the demonstrs, naHs he9n made against the G afs 5 the trial Only a few person wed in the court room and corridc rances were guarded by extra policemen.
 The jury came in at 4:36 p. m.. after deHberating for an hour and 45 minutes The pronouncement of acquittal was first taken quietly by the defendants but after an adjournment to an anteroom they gave way to their emotion in tears when con graduated by relatives and friends.
 As they passed out between a line ot policemen to the street a large crowd of men, women and children awaited them One hysterical man tried to press
 
 Not guilty? Murder, murderi murder!' He fell on the steps of the courthouse in eonvulsions. gasping that he had lost a sister in the fire. By the time the excitement was over the defendants had darted into a subway entrance, escaping the hostile crowd.
 Harris and Blanck were not charged Tn a wholesale manner with the deaths that occurred al the fire but especially with dan In ha n Schwartz, a young girl who was found dead near a door on the ninth floor of the building The main argument of both prosecution and defense was directed at this door. the state introducing over 100 witnesses in an attempt to prove that it was locked, and the defense refuting this contention with mass of testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
MORAN ARRIVES
 FROM ENGLAND

New York, December 27.-Owen Moran, the English fighter arrived from Eng land on the Olympic tonight, sounding de- fiance to everybody in the lightweight di- division of pugilism.
 q have come here to make a match with Ad Wolgast,' said Moran and hope to defeat him, or any others whc prove that I am capable will take or other men in Wolgast's class and dea with them first, giving away weight te some of them and fighting any man al 133 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
CARNEGIE WILL
 ATTEND DINNER Treaties Not To Be Brought Officially Before Peace
 Gathering Saturday

New York. December 27.-Although President Taft is to be the guest of honor and Andrew Carnegie is down on the programme as honorary president, the pending arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France, for. which Mir Taft has labored, and which MT. Carnegie has indorsed, are not to be brought official ly before the citizens peace banquet, to be held at the Waldorf Astoria Sat urday night. At least, this is the plan of a majority of the executive commit tee. as voiced today by Willard J. Bloom CT, the executive secretary! The commit tee had reached this decision. said MT. Bloomer, after he had informed it's mem bers of the receipt several weeks ago of letter from Theodore Roosevelt, de- clining as an opponent of certain phases of the pending treaties, to attend the banquet. MT. Boomer then laid the mat ter before the committee and it was de- cided, he said, that the sense of the body was that the specific purpose of the din- ner was not to indorse the agreements.
 With this revised understanding MT. Bloomer called on Colonel Roosevelt again today and again the colonel de- ciined fatly to attend, But. as .ir. Bloomer said, this would not change the attitude of the promoters toward the scope of the gathering. In other words, 1t was for the purpose of promoting world peace in general without reference to any treaty in particular" Whether President iaft and MT. Carnegie understood this when they accepted invitations to the banquet MT. Bloomer could not say. That issue, he explained, had not been raised at the time the invitations were sent out.
 At MT. Carnegies residence it was said he had accepted an invitation to the af- fair with the impression that the arbitra- ton treaties were to be the paramount topics, and that he had heard nothing of the change of plans until today. Notwlth- standing this it was said that MT. Iar- negie had no comment to make.
 Mayor Gaynor declined today to serve on the reception commmittee at the oin- ner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
REV. WILLIAM TOLL
 SUFFRAGAN BISHOP

Chicago, December 27-The Rev. William E Toll was today consecrated suffragan bishop of the Episcopal church in the diocese of Chicago. The conseeration of Bishop Toll makes him the third suffragan bishop in the United States, the others being the suffragan bishop of New York and suffragan bishop of Philadelphia. The Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tutttle bishop of Missouri, was the presiding officer and conseerator at the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
To Try Sinclar Case

New York, December 2I.-Justice Da- wis, in the supreme court today, followed up his action of a week ago in refusing to confirm the report of William S. Kel- ley, the referee who recommended that Upton Sinclair, the author, be granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from Meta Fuller Sinclair. by directing that the case be tried. The justice appointed Marshall s. Warden as referee to hear the testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
Weather Forecast

Washington. December 27.-Forecast Tor Alabama ana Mississippi: Fair Thursday and Friday; not much change in temper ature; light to moderate north winds.
 For Tennessee: Fair; continued cold Thursday and Friday.
 For Georgia: Fair Thursday; colder east and south portions. Friday fair; moderate northwest to north winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
Fraternal Insurance Companies

Montgomery, December 27.-(Spc- al.)-Positive instructions are issued by the state department of insurance to the effect that all fraternal insur ance companies operating in Alabama must come under the protection of the department by January or pay the penalty. Numerous laws were passed by the recent legislature making 1t compulsory for the fraternal companies to be under the Jurisdiction of the in- surance department. as a means of thoroughly protecting the policyhold- CTS of such companies. Ignorance of the laws, according to announcement, will be no excuse for failure to comply with the statutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
Timothy Enright Dead

Kansas City, Mo-, December 2.The Rev. Timothy Enright, member of. the Redemptorist Fathers of this city. widely known as a teacher, died today, aged 74 years. He had held charges in Detroit and New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
Wants To Be Hung

BeIVldere, IlI., December 27.-When Charles Richards was sentenced to life Imprisonment here today for the mur- der of his wife. he implorcd the cour. to make the sentence death instead He pleaded guilty and told the judge his sentence should have been the heaviest imposed by law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28

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