davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7 q m.
and every two hours to y. m: SUM-
days only. IL .. IN. Through locals. q
= M and every two hours TO 8 D. m.
hourly 20 p. m. including limiteds.
hotsriy TO IL D. m. Shore Line TO Nj
clemens. s:2s a m. hourly to Ii:ii
p FLINT LlMITEDs--.7:ss a m. ga,
haurs TO 3 y. IN; Oxford only, IL D. m.
Ennt- sundays only III y. m To Romeo.
m, a M. and every two hours 60
10 ,PcKsoN EIMiTEDs--sls a. m. ana
.vsry two hours to G:1b p. IN. Through
,ocai. 4 a. m. and every two hours 10
= m Ann Arbor only. Q n m. ESQ n
D m, 10 y. m. IL p. m Northvilis
civ Gao a m. hourly TO S:3o a. m
s:s6 m,sp m. II .. m saline ears
req T%oIIpo LfMITEps--7:io a. m. ana
every two houTst to 5:so m: saturday
e.so a no and hourly 20 $40 p m.
NEVIS wS5TVSsN 1SiSfT TIE 4 DIv -@y;ss a M. hsif.
hourly 10 s:ss p. m; hourly 70 III,
y PONTIAC DIv.--s a, m. 70 to 90 min
service 10 s:so D. m. hourly 10 Iosss
~ m. il o. m; Bfrmingham only. AZ IA
y oDRicHkRD LAKE DIV a n
hourly 20 IL y m
sThsss ears run through 20 sAsinas.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
When Greek Meois Turk.

When Greek meets Turk, there is
bound to be a struggle. II happened
Monday, when William Platte, a dis
ciple of Mohammed, and James Guv-
atros. son OF Athens, INDUCED in a
bout at cards. Casino was the game,
and IL became so spirited that the
combatants transferred the scene OF
operations to the corner OF Beaubien
and Macomb-sts., where they indulg.
ed in a fstic carnival. Patrolman
George J. Smith pried them apart.
Police Justice Stein suspended sen.
tence. (
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Charles Ruehle, 543 Fisher.
Jake Edelson, 4ss Hastings
Harry Wientrop, 1877 Eliot.
Jake Elder, 319 Erskine
1sadore Kaufman, 512 Hastings.
Sam Left, 80 Division.
Max Rakar, 1872 Clinton
stanley Lemanski, IL AiUert.pl
John Gutowski, S92 Kirby,
wincenty Janko, Bots Alley.
Frank yelling, 667 Harper.
Harry Keiser, 1873 Cicotte.
George White, II W. Larned.
M sfehn s smogor. sis Me Nee '
Walter Wainwright, 1890 Scotch.
Anthony Arata, 49, Division.
Edwin Disney, 35S Farnsworth.
Alex. Rutkowsky: Se5 Poplar
John Kociemba, 436 TillmaD.
John Laba, 9o2 Military.
Michael Krolick, S12 Wesson.
Henry Tucker. SIS Belvidere.
John Pruse, 636 Frederick.
Joe Zembrowski, 1855 Dubois
Edward Tyrrell, III Beals,
Spencer Wood, III Fischr.
Elias GarzouZi, 20 Maple.
Alfred Thomczek. s92 Field
BOYS
Charles Reyher, 45 Krupp.
Lawrence Schultz, IL Burlage
Vito Alamo, la Hastings.
Frank Manzo, Az Woodbridge.
Sam salasnick. tl6 Hastings
Joseph SIoat, 46S Berlin.
Floyd Schwiem, 20 Charlevoix
Eugene Wedding, 1856 Holcomb
John Burke, 364 Warren.
Forest Fitzbuttler, IS Fifteenth.
George Stoner. 245 Alexandrine
Giuseppe Miramonte, $40 Rlvard
stanley wociehowsky, S3s Russell
Anthony Moskwa, ala Garfield II
Ipnac Domzalski. 9s2 Rivard
Robert Hoppel. $40 Gilbert.
David Cantos. $50 Franklin.
Edwin Gates, Z Cooper.
Andrew Greenlaw. 122 Tillman.
Robert irwin, 367 High.
William Kuhn. so Blackstone. twins
Frank Myour, 420 Watson.
David Smith, 463 Fort II.
Anthony Guitarski. $50 Thirty-sec-
md.
. Daniel Wilson, % Farrand.
Charles Grabman, al Elmwood
Gust winde, 500 Buchanan.
Bertram Ellison, 337 Fisher.
Reuben Dawson, $50 ThirtIeth.
John Guntarek, 7H Hastings
Vincent Bartkowiak. 76s wesson.
Frank Koss, i12 Kanter
Frank Probasco, 10 wilkins
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
TO SUPPORT HARMON.
Tom L. Johnson's Friends Say He
Will Back Governor For President.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2l.-That
former Mayor Tom Johnson, leader
of the Bryan Democracy in Ohio, will
back Gov. Harmon for the Democratic
presidential nomination. was the dec
laration today Of leaders OF the John
son wing of the party who have called
meeting OF their organization for
tonight at which IL is expected the
endorsement will be officially made
Johnson is said to have decided 10
back Harmon because of the latters
stand in the present legislature for
the direct election of United States
senator's.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
FRUIT GROWERS WIN.
Commerce Commission Awards Free
Use of Refrigerator Cars.

Use Of Refrigerator Cars.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Free use
OF refrigerator cars was awarded to
western fruit growers by the inter
state commerce commission today in
decision completely sustaining their
contention that the preceding method
used by western railroads and The
charges demanded for II, are unrea-
sonable.
The decision will result In a saving
of hundreds OF thousands or dollars
annually to fruit growers on the Pa
cific coast, and will make the pre-
cooling plant OF the Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific railroads, which cost
$500, 900 and $4,000, respectively.
practically useless.
II is the duty Of the railroads TO
furnish refrigerator cars whenever
asked to do so, the commission de-
clared. and no extra charges for the
services may be made unless repairs
are made to the ice bunkers.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Detroit Salt Co. will be held at the
office OF the company. 1104 Penobscot
building. Detroit. Wayne Co. Michl-
at o'clock In the afternoon. The
object OF the meeting Is to authorize
the leasing for a term of years with
renewal privileges. OF the entire
property and business OF this COM
pany: and TO transact any business
that could be transacted at an annual
meeting OF the stockholders.
Dated Detroit, this 21st day OF
February, 1911.
BY order OF the President. ]. M.
MULKEY.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
INTRODUCES ANTI-vET0 BILL.
Premier Asquith Offers Measures To
Curb Power of lords.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The long await
ed veto bill, providing for curtailing
the so-called obstructive tactics of
the House Of Lords, was introduced
in the House OF Commons today by
Premier Asquith.
In introducing the bill, the premier
said an unprecedented situation would
be presented IL the Lords action in
1909, in rejecting the budget, went
unchallenged
Should the Lords defeat the veto
bill, Premier Asquith will demand the
creation of enough Liberal peers to
change the complexion Of the upper
body, when the bill will again be
mt in
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

Charles steiner $50 John r.. IS
years; pneumonia.
Esther Elliott. 11i7 Twelfth. SO
years ueterine cancer
Jean Agnolly. so twentieth. 1 month.
pyemia
seneca Mcintyre. fl3 Macomb. ~
years chronic Solerosis.
years. senility.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Jas. McVicar Held For Trial.

James Mcvicar. civil war veteran,
who was charged in police court with
attempting to lop of youths arm
with an ancient saber, had his exam
ination before Police Justice Jeffries,
Tuesday morning. and was held to
the recorders court for trial.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
HELP wANrrp-rrMALr.

A BRIGHT PERSON who can Invest
about SIG and spare time can secure
profitable small mail order business
from rural districts. 500 copies Of
hrst-class sales letter, 1000 copies OF
really valuable formula interesting
10 both sexes. 500 envelopes. copy for
ter heads. and set OF typewriter In
structions. telling how TO go at the
work. owner too much occupied with
other matters TO attend to II. Selling
price OF formula soc. real oppor-
tunity for industrious person. Carle-
ton Il. Norfolk. fiat %, Penrose apis,
126 John II. Home Phone City 1881.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Banker Sentenced to Prison.

NEW YORK, Feb. PA sentence
of not less than two years and two
months or more than five years and
two months, was imposed on William
r. Montgomery, former president OF
the Hamilton bank and convicted last
week OF having devoted to his own
use, just before the bank was closed
on Oct. %, 1907, $4,000 OF the banks
funds.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Says Hammond VIII Be Ambassador.
BOSTON, Feb. PA special cable
despatch from London to the Chris
tan Science Monitor today predicts
that John Hays Hammond will sue
coed Whitelaw Reid as ambassador
to the Court of st. James.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

GIRLS to help make color cards and do
folding; clean. light work. 81 AM
sterdam.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

WANTED-Ladies to learn the new
Hermann permanent hair wave. an
electrical and chemical process that
transforms straight hair into natural
wave. Shampoo or rain does not
customers waiting graduates. We
will teach hairdressing entirely free
this month TO permanent wave stu
dents. We also teach facial MASSAGE,
manicuring, electrolysis and chirop-
ody. Few weeks completes. Cata-
logue mailed free. Moler College.
Chicago Ills.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

GIRL for housework no washing and
ironing. best wages. 167 Putnam
ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES,
HAIR GOODS.

Haines' Wigs and Toupees are well
made, the most natural effects being
produced. In quality, Workmanship
and price I have no competitor. La
dies, my stock OF fine French HAIR
Goods Is very complete, imported IL
rect from Leon Pelleny, OF France:
This hair store is over 400 years Old
and the goods the most reliable In
the world Natural wavy switches
In all shades, gray and white IN,
cluded Straight hair switches. ali
shades and lengths Perfect trans
Formations i'm all shades, including
gray and white pompadours. puns.
curis, rolls. etc Hair and hair goods,
Wholesale and retail 81 don't deal IN
Chinese refined nor sea grass WIGS
TO rent for parties and masareraoes,
In looking for reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me; 80 years In
the same store ought TO appeal 10
four judgment Established In my
present hair goods store 1873.
WIN. A. HAINES,
rs Grand River-ave., cor. Bagies ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22


AAA.A.-PINE LUMBER CHEAP.
I.afh' doors, windows. stairs. base. cas-
ings, mouldings, oak and waInut
PANELED WAINSCOTING,
iron columns, I-beams. angle iron,
iron pipe, fittings, locks. hinges; etc; !:
2O-H II. BOILER Al CONDlTI0N.
SO LARGE FACTORY WINDOWS;
80 NJ GOOD BRICK CHEAP
Union Housewrecking Co,
FOURTEENTH and FORT. WEST 1868
A.A.-DETRoIT TYPEWRITER co:
500. all makes, S15 up RIBBONS.
PAPER CARTOONS, n Price. Rent
ing, Repairing. Catalog free. ISIS
Shelby-st.
FOR SALE or exchange for vacant lot:
one r. b. G. Combination Pool and
Billiard Table. with cover, cue rack.
cues. balls--outnt complete-a.i IA
residence only Address box G, No.
So Detroit Times
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
COLLECTOR SUES
DYRENFORTH HEIRS
Seeks All Proceeds of Life
Insurance Policies.

William Henry Dennis, collector of the
estate of Robert G. Dyrenforth. deceased
yesterday filed suit through attorneys
William Henry Dennis and Rudolph II.
Yeatman against William H. Dyrenforth
and six other heirs of the estate for the
recovery of all proceeds of life insur-
ance policies upon the life of the deceased
for the purpose of paying his debts and
charges, and distribute the residue.
1t is alleged the late Gen. Dyrenforth
had his life insured for aout $4,000 and
assigned the policies to William H,
Julius Wilson. and Harold Dyrenforth.
who were also nominated as executors
and trustees in the will. 1t is further
claimed these executors collected the
amount. which they still hold.
The plaintiff says he has been unable
to ascertain any estate of Dyrenforth
of any substantial value, unless it be
the proceeds of this insurance policy. and
declares the real estate known as ''Lau-
redwood was expressly disclaimed by the
deceased as to his ownership and has
been declared by the court to belong to
Mrs. Dyrenforth. his widow.
His patent law practice. says the
plaintiff. appears to have ceased TO be
lucrative some time before his death.
probably by reason of his age and i'll
health. His personal effects appear to
have been scattered in various ways, and
he died owing debts to the amount of
about 5000, including about 500 due to
his widow as arrears of alimony and
other obligations"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

Charming Spring Flowers at Gude's.
Choice homegrown specimens of all
seasonable varieties. 1914 +.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
ProfusiOn of Spring Flowers.
cut and pOtted. Shaffer, 14th and Eye
Washington saenEerbund Concert

Washington Saengerbund Concert.
The Washington Saengerbund, with
Heinrich Hammer as director, will pre-
sent its last public concert. of the season
at the National Theater on Sunday even
ing. March 10. The Saengerbund has Sc
cured for next Sunday evening Mime.
Jennie NorelH, the famous soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera House, and Mas
ter Elias Breeskin, violinist. as soIoists
Under the direction of Heinrich Hammer,
the following programme will be present.
ed: Overture, "Ossian," Gade, Washing
ton, Symphony Orchestra; "Ossian' -
Bescnnitt. Washington Saengerbund: con-
certo in ID minor, Wieniawski, Elias
Breeskin and orchestra; "Casta Diva"
from Bellinis Norma" Nine. Norelli;
''Muttersprache,' Engelhardt, Washing
ton Saengerbund. with barytone solo by
Thomas A. Murray; Polonaise in d major,
Wieniawski, Elias Breeskin and orches-
ira: Bell Song from Delibes "Lakme,"
Nine Norelli, and An der Schonen
Blauen Donau' ('"The Blue Danube'D, ].
Strauss, Washington Saengerbund.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

Pure California Port aud sherry wlne.,
sc qt.; Ms gal, or 3 Of. bots, 81 Eu-
gene Schwab. k4 sth st ne. 'Ph. Tin. 8,l
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

sGood Cheer, for Tour aAt Heme.s
Finest wines, liquors. & beers Deliveries
till II pm. J. T. Crowley, 81 18th Tel sskl
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
OLD THIEF SENTENCED.

William Dutch. the negro pocketbook
snatcher, was yesterday found guilty Of
robbery and was remanded for sentence.
Dutch is the most persistent purse
thief in this city. according to the police
having stolen the purses of Harriet
hewitt. on October "a. 1910: Fannie Nc
Clendon, January 81 last: Susan NJ. Cart
February last, and Alice T. Lynch.
February ( last
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
LEAGUE OF
CONSUMED FRIEND$


G. z. Bohannon. 535 Fourth street.
BrinkIey Bros. I1O1 Third street.
J. T. Fowler, 1927 w street.
VI. 4. Lusby, Sixth and r streets.
BrinkTcy Bros, 923 Fourth street.
r. p. Zuschnitt. Second and y streets.
Rutland & HO,ves, 14th and 4 streets.
NORTHWEST.
W. $. Brown & Co., lib 14th street.
W. T. Davis. Fifteenth and streets.
+. A Dodge, seventh and streets.
b. T. Garrison. First and U streets.
ID. Goldsmith. 1928 Seventh street.
VI. Oppcnhcimer & Son, 90S 9th st.
o. \. PendIeton, 1886 Ninth street.
4. II. Pitt. sixth and q streets.
sullivan & Co, Third and r streets.
&. V. Sparrow, sos North Capitol st.
C. II. Washington. 200 FIagIer place.
W. :. Brown & Co., 1914 14th street.
J. II. stone, 2444 Eighteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Goes to Mothers Burial.

Lawrence o. Murray. Comptroller Of
the Currency. left Washington yesterday
Tor Addison, y. Y, to attend the funeral
or his mother, Mrs. Thomas Murray,
WIDOW OF Thomas Murray. The Comp
rolier viii net return until the first Of
next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

See Special Notice: $500 Home"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat Conrapys
steamer from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6 IS p N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. and las
D. m. daily except Sunday.
Cans fion Fifteenth street and New York ayenue
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase and
kensington.
Washington Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway oper1tes sixtythree limited trains each day
betx sen Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fff.
teeuth 81 and New Yut ave on the hour and half
hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
SOUTHWEST.

F. CockrclI, 1851 n street.
Thomas Dean, 1875 Four-and-a-haIf st
J. II. Goodrich, Eighth and + streets.
Fl. T. Cover. Seventh and streets.
William 4. l.. HUNT, SOB Az st.
William II. Leimbach. 9Th and G sts.
r r. W. Schmidt, Eighth and ID SITS.
E SPAIN. sixth and l. streets.
4. G. Schmidt, AZ and F streets.
VI. j. whcIan. Third and c streets.
F. A. Newman & Bro, A.. and G SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
4. o. Brady & Son. 1857 Good Hope rd
BrinkIey Bros, los VI street.
J.. F. Lusby, sth and East Capitol SITS
r.. 4. Rollins, Eleventh and VI streets
II. c. Robertson, 9th and s. Car. ave.
n. F., smith, sixth and ID streets.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Nnj. webster,s Widow Heir.

The widow of Mai. Edmund Kirby Web
ster. by the terms of his will, is to re-
ceive a life interest in his estate, which
is valued at $4,000. At her death the prop
erty is to go to her only child, Frances
Marion Webster. The American Security
and Trust Company is named as execu-
tor
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

These are the famous Cudahy Pack
ing Co Hams, the standard OF quality
the world over. Those of you who
missed getting one OF these delicious
Hams last week will have another op-
portunity to procure them at a saving
OF SC a pound. Remember these are
nice small hams. every ounce of which
can be eaten and not the large. fat.
wastv kind which are beng offered at
lower prices.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

c. l.. Bailey. Third and G streets.
J. ReihI, jr.. Fifth and II streets.
NORTHEAST.
J. r. AIIuine & Son, 500 18th street.
J. VI. AnnnndaIe. 1909 II street.
}. Brayshaw, jr.. Sixth and 4 streets.
ID. T. BatsOn. 621 seventh street.
J. +. DiEEIc. seventh and II streets.
Thomas Hayden, $40 G street
Luther +. Hall, Twelfth and II SITS.
Frank Mace, seventh and r streets.
J.. r. Palmer, Seventh and b streets
:. p. Pearson, Eighth and G streets.
J. c. Rogers. Eighth and C streets.
II. f. Robertson, Fifth and 4 streets.
J. Brayshaw. jr., Third and + streets.
&. Harbin, Ninth and r streets.
George ClngEett. 18th and II streets.
r. VI. Tabb, HynttsviIIe, Md.
w. II. BesIeN. LewinsvIIIe, Tn.
T. MaffinrIU HeiNhfA
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

Special Dinner Concert. The Raleigh,
Sunday. March 10. $50 p. m. Orchestra
of twenty musicians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
SMALL DEBT YET ON CHURCH
st. Johns EnEliHh Lutheran Has
$4,000 which IL Must Clear
Away.

Rev. Thale V. Skovgard. pastor of St
Johns English Lutheran church, says the
church is unfortunately not out OF debt, as
was stated in connection with installation
services yesterday There stin remains
an Understanding debt of 1880. with
5000 additional upon which the interest
has ceased.
The obligation is held by local men and
the interest which has amounted to 500
within the last year all remains here. This
debt was on the church when its pastor
and founder Rev. G. w Snyder. retired
last summer to take up new church work
In Omaha Pastor Skovgard fears that the
impression that the church is free from
debt may embarrass the congregation in
the work Of clearing 1t away. and he Is
very anxious to have the statement cor
rected. The congregation is rapidly grow
ing and the church is in the r~-e' ~-.-
Gus condition in its history The work Of
reducing the debt is Sous ..~--.
ward and the pastor and the congregation
expect 10 make a material reduction during
the year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Council Bluffs.
Twelve-Inch Main
for Gas Service
Manager English Decides to Install
One on South Main Street
at Once.

Manager A. l.. English OF the Citizens
Gas company has decided that the better
ment of the service requires a twelve-inch
main on South Main street in addition the
pipes that now supply the gas consumers
in that part of the city He decided yes
terday TO begin the work of putting in the
larger main at once, and will begin as
soon as the service connections are finished
on Broadway.
For the purpose OF preventing an inter
ruption OF the paving the start will be
made at Broadway, connecting with the
new twelve-inch pipe that was laid two
years ago. To permit the tapping of the
Broadway main a rather large excavation
will be required and Manager English
wants to get this work done and the
trench filled solidly before the Broadway
paving starts.
The new pipe for Main street will extend
to Ninth avenue at the present, and will
be carried further whenever 1t is decided
to continue the Main street repaving. At
Ninth avenue the new main will connect
with the present six-inch pipe, giving an
ample supply of gas for all purposes on the
lower part of the street. Connections will
be made from the big main at every bust
ness lot in the distance traversed, and the
gas company does not expect to have any
occasion to tear up the pavement again
for the next twenty years. Heavy gal
vanlzed iron and bronze connections will
be used for all service pipes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Alfalfa Growing
in Favor in County
Crop Report of Deputy Auditor
\ Matthews Shows Yield Of /.
Farms.

Deputy Auditor j. NJ. Matthews yester-
day completed the compilation of the crop
reports for the county for last year, which
he has furnished annually to the Agricul-
tural department at Washington and the
officials at Des Moines. 1t shows that
there are 1850 farms in the county com
prising total acreage of 476,9l3 exclusive
Of 1O,4O acres occupied by farm buildings
and feed lots
The report shows that the total acreage
in corn last year was 174217, which pro-
duced 6,Il3A4 bushels of Al corn. oats
comes next in the area cultivated, com
prising 1857 acres, which yielded /, 2S9 go
bushels. The acreage of winter wheat
was 1886, and the product 63556 bushels
Spring wheat came next with 7,13s acres
and 3lO,5H bushels. There were 1891 acres
of barley, which yielded 1927 bushels
Rye was almost entirely overlooked the
official reports showing only seventy-four
acres planted, yielding LII bushels. There
were 46,SM acres devoted TO the production
OF tame hay, from which were cut 1882
tons, and 1928 acres were permitted to
remain clothed with wild hay yielding
1l,2n tons
That alfalfa Is springing into popular
favor among Pottawattamie county farm
ers as one of the most desirable and profit
able crops that can be grown here and
that 1t thrives finely is evidenced by the
fact that last year there were 4,723 acres
devoted to II, which gave u, 494 tons for
use besides furnishing the chief part of
the pasturage on the farms where II was
cultivated.
Pottawattamie's potato crop last year
made only a fair showing From the 645
acres planted there were unearthed 1a .O26
hrfgheIa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
NEW SULTAN PROCLAIMED
BY REBELS IN MOROCCO
Summer Residence of MuIai Hafid
Captured by RevOlutiOnists I'm
der General ZammOurn.

TANGIER. Morocco, April &-Advices
from Mequinez, thirty-six miles southwest
of Fee, one of the summer residences of
the sultan, announce that Malai FL Yin, a
brother of Sultan Mulai Hafid, has been
proclaimed sultan by the rebel Zammours,
who, after capturing the place, pillaged the
shops and killed several Jews.
CASA BLANCA, Morocco. April 25-Gen-
eral Moinire, commanding the French
forces here, has issued a proclamation to
the rebellious tribesmen, stating that
France does not propose to occupy new ter
ritory, but merely to assure the safety of
foreigners and re-establish order under the
authority Of the sultan. The tribes are told
that If they will end the rebellion and dis
continue their menaces, France will stop
the march of its troops toward Fee. but
otherwise the French government will be
obliged to pacify the country and severely
punish the leaders in the revolt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
BIG PRICE FOR RARE BOOK
First Copy of Bible Printed from
Movable Types Sells for
Fifty Thousand.

NEW YORK, April S.-The first book
ever printed from movable type tonight
brought the highest prices ever paid at a
public auction for any book. The prize was
the Gutterburg bible, the purchaser Henry
e. Huntington Of Los Angeles, and the
price $4,000
The purchase was made at the opening
session at the sale of the library of the
late Robert Hoe, the largest public auction
sale of books ever attempted. Experts
have estimated the collection TO be worth
more than $l,OOOOOO.
The highest price previously paid for the
Gutenberg bible was $4,000 at which Ber-
nard Quaritch purchased 1t IN England four
teen years ago. At a private sale he dis
posed Of it shortly afterward 70 Mr.. Hoe
at profit of 1850. and It has remained
in the Hoe collection ever since. The COPY
was printed some time between 1850 and
1855.