davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
PToMAINE POISONING.
or Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: An article in your December issue
gives an account OF Attorney General
Nickersham being afflicted with ptomaine
poisoning. I believe no better work can be
done by the press than to warn the public
Of the danger existing from partaking or
foods not properly preserved, and Of the
necessity Of utilizing canned goods as soon
as possible after opening the can.
Scientific experiments have determined
time and time again that numerous articles
Of food when not kept in hygtenic condi-
tior readily deteriorate so as to become
poisonous substances. Food can be kept In
n hygienic condition either by heat or re-
frigeratlon by the exclusion of air or by the
application of substances which on account
Of their antiseptc properties prevent the
growth Of poisonous germs.
Statistics show that since the enactment
of the pure food law $3.50 cases OF
ptomaine poisoning have been recorded,
!. .226 OF which were fatal Such distressing
conditions will continue as long as consum-
crs do not see TO It that foods are kept in
a hygienic condition. II. J.. HARRIS.
New York, Dec. II. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
THE CORPORATE ZINE OF LEAST
RESISTANCE

No part Of the Hadley commissions
report is better worth reading than that
which is devoted TO the intercorporate
holdings Of railroads. 1t reveals the eX-
tent To which this country is suffering
from the unexpected consequences of
well intended restrictive legislation and
II shows the need of laws which will
bring about simplicity in corporate
finance. The relations Of corporations
in this country are often an almost mex
tricable tangle When the public reads
the financial statement Of one corpora
ton It cannot tell without searching
the statements Of others that what APP
pears on the surface has not been
brought about by what has been done
with the resources of another corpora
ton. Sometimes what has gone on in
the subsidiary is carefully concealed.
Moreover. the laws which have made
several corporations necessary where
one should be enough are often respOn-
sible for the Overissue of securities Of
which complaint is made.
The Hadley commission in its report
, mentions some instances Of the utterly
uncalculated and unwholesOme result of
laws which were intended 10 regulate
railroads. Texas forbidS railroad cor
pOrations within It's borders To issue
stock in excess Of valuations fixed
by the state railroad commission. The
result is not what Texas intended 10
accomplish at all. When Texas rail
road needs more capital a corporation
outside Of the state owning the Texas
corporation pledges some Of the stock
Of the Texas railroad or some other
stock. issues collateral trust bonds and
supplies the funds. The result is the is
sue of bonds where Sounder finance re-
ouires the raising Of money through
stock issues thereby unduly increasing
fixed charges. And a law which was
meant to protect investors and the pub
lie generally merely contributes to the
intercorpOrate jangle.
So. too. the laws of the Northwest
which made a separate construction com
panv necessary for each state IN build
inc railroad across several states were
the occasion # q tangle Of corporations
and. according 10 the commission, III
creased the output Of securities lne
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

can it 10 th.t Ncv YORK is losing r'nu' ~
haven't seen har date limo over Nrs' ci'"
mur1"r story in more than month. N'''
ms'on posi-.
our idea of raj scream is N"V YORK"
trying 10 understand a minre pic as t'M'
trated p, what Sew York thinks is min'
pio--usuany With powdered sugar on ''''
Boston GiaN"
only fourteen ont ~ e,err one hnr''@
white residents ln Sew york 'i'' are born
r,ii,, American parents English in sih o"
rasiopnil, spoken op Bro'dvor ho"r' ~
Rochester Democyst and Cavomcle
hu unusually large ogmher 81 'h'"'s'''
arc reported 90 he IN Nee Yors. Sow NorN :
therefore moro lnportan, than usual
rago Record Herald
ono % the most interesting features q" ~
census ngurcs is the showing ~ me in're''
IN negro populetion ~ NeN Yorh. IN l"p
city had Gc.ooo uosroes nov it has p'''
ucsrocs. sr iprrcese or 3i,e per cent " 'es'I
that Notwithstanding mo negroes have
forced ont ~ 20 many tines ~ emploFioe''
New York they continue 20 multiply
thrive there.-Sayanna News.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rrror The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Buroau.l
Washington. Dec. 70. - Mrs sherman
to,ned the President this morning
She is IN mourning for her mother VINO
died recently, and will take no part III
social affairs for the present
The Washington Symphony concert n'Ieo
the Columbia with brilliant audience TINS
afternoon. In boxes were Colonel and Mrs
Rohert NJ. Thompson, who had with them inc
Hon. Kathleen Beresford, daughter or Al
nfraI Lord Charles Beresford; Mrs. Richaru
Wainwright and Mrs. Turpm. with Mrs.
lanes w. Pinchot were Mrs. Newell, Miss
Newell, Mrs. Joseph Holmes. Miss Holmes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith.
Miss Polly Morgan occupied the box or
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. and had
with her Miss Janet Mann. OF Troy; Miss
Sophy Johnston Miss Stevens and Robert
Chapman Others attending were the Yer
sian Charge dAffalres and Nine. All Kull
Khan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Williams,
Mrs. John Van Rensselaer, and Miss Stick
ney.
Miss Amary Ellis Gillett gave recep-
ton tonight in honor Of the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Fisher. Mrs Gillet
Hill and Mrs. William Barnes assisted her.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
People and S0cfuf lncfdenfs

, There were several hundred guests from
diplomatic resident and official society.
Mrs Edward ID. White. Wife OF the chiet
justice, 1as gone 10 New York for a short
visit.
Mrs Hiram l.. Irwin vas hostess at q
tea this afternoon for Miss Emily Beatty.
when Mrs. w. w White. Miss Katherine
Weeks. Miss Marie Mcmillan Brown. Miss
Jessie Willierts and Miss Ann Bryan, OF
Philadelphia. assisted
Mrs Walter Brooks. jr. ~ Baltimore,
came TO Washington to-day ~ visit her
mother. Mrs. Oliver Cromwell
Pay Director John n. Speel. y. s. ".
and lIrs. Speel introduced their daughter.
Miss Katherine Mcconnell Hitchcock. to
society ~ tea this afternoon
Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers entertained
a number Of debutantes AZ luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
THE TALK or THE DAY.

An elderly. we'll dressed man, holding be-
fore him n handsome malacca cane with
a silver tipped crook handle, entertained
a group Of friends in tho lobby of a hotel
near the Grand Central Terminal with a
story 10 illustrate the abnormal condition
OF his bump of locality my wife gave
me this cane. and I brought IT TO town
few days ago." ne said. only because
she wanted me to carry It, On the train
felt that I'd lose It before I got back
home. so when the train got In I made a
dash for a store. where I asked a polite
clerk 10 keep II till went home I'm the
evening missed my train trying TO To-
cate the store, came in early next morn
Ing and began the search again. and after
three days succeeded in finding the stick.
Hereafter I'll carry It on Sundays only
when I am at home In the country
How quickly our new Americans as
simulate our ideas
How now7'
"G asked an italian friend OF mine il he
wasn't going home 10 fight. and he tells
me that he is paired with = Turk on the
next block. Herald.
rs ECONOMY WEALTH?
I'm a 5O-cent shirtwaist. Yes, Oh ycs
I'm q boon to the women who want 10
dress
in the most inexpensive yet pleasing way
And be fairly up on the style Of the day.
I'm a 5o-cent shirtwaist Yes, oh. yes
And the women, who spend the least on
their dress.
Go after me quick and If cost less
They'd go for me quicker. and yet ! con-
fess
doubt IL they stop for / minute 10 learn
What I mean 20 the women and girls who
must earn
Their living by making my kind at a price
Which means TO the buyer the least sscr-
They don't ever stop 10 think what I mean
TO workers whose minds and whose bodies
are lean
small
They're lucky TO have any shirtwsist at all
I'm a 5O-cent shirtwaist Yes. on. yes!
But I mean lot more than merely cheap
stn the women don't care so long as tho
price
Means only TO them the least sacrifice.
And as long a the buyers are satisfied. why
Should a 50-cent shirtwaist put up a cry?
w J. HAMPTON.
What IS this contraption YOU are max
ing
1T might be used for a number of
things" replied tho girl
But Il doesn't look like anything know.
What tS IN intended for.
For a Christmas present. Washington
Herald.
"The daughter Of the regiment has no
place in the Italian army" says tho Cor
riere della Sers," although she plays an
important part in tho stories of the past
Tho picturesque and sometimes heroic
character disappeared when the modern
soldier came upon the scene. But for this
tho llth Infantry Regiment would have
daughter. After the hattie of Sciara-
Sciat the Italian soldiers found on the
field little girl about four years old.
She was cold and hungry almost naked
and cried bitterly when an enlisted man
found her. She was gently cared for, said
her name was Fstms. and this was
promptly changed 10 'ltslia.' In Few
DAYS she became accustomed to the camp
and became also general
pei with tho thousand men. The day "
psrtinc came. however. when headquarters
gave notice that the little ono must be
expelled and thero were more tears when
abc was handed over to the women VINO
have charge Of the Tripon hospital. What
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

We regret that owing 10 mlsunder
standing a report of an interview WIN
Sir Gilbert Parker published in Ihe ir'o-
une on Sunday contained some state
ments which Sir Gilbert did not lntehu
10 make for publication The interVie"
was given to a reporter Of experience ana
competence, I'm whose good faith we
have entire confidence. After prehni-
nary talk with Sir Gilbert he procnreu
the services OF a stenographer. to whom
the rest Of the interview. beginning WIN
the sentence. by his political enemies
land personal friends Sir Gilbert Parker
us known In England as an extreme I'M
"peralist." was dictated Sir Gilbert evil
IDENTIFY did not suppose that the nrst part
NJ his talk was to be used, while the re-
rorter had no idea that ne was not OK
pected to use it or lie would not nave
done so. Sir Gilbert desires us to state
that that part of the published report
preceding the sentence above quoted Is
repudiated by him.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
THIRD CHARITY CONFERENCE
Prominent Workers Will Make Ad-
dresses at Meetings Next May.

The preliminary programme OF the third
New York City Conference OF Charities ana
Correction, TO be held in May 1912, was
issued yesterday. The conference sessions
will be held Tuesday evening, May . and
Wednesday morning and afternoon, May 3
IN the assembly hall OF the United Chari-
ties Building. No. 1oJ East 22d street,
Manhattan; wednesday evening. May s. in
the Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute
Hall. No 20 Livingston street Brooklyn
and on Thursday. May ., two meetings
will he held at the Hawthorne School ot
the Jewish Protectory and Aid Society, at
Hawthorne Westchester County.
Tuesday evening. MAY Z. Thomas NJ
Nlulry. commissioner Of the State Board
of Charities. will make tho presidents ad-
dress. and Morris y. Waldman, manager Of
the United Hebrew Charities, will present
the report Of the committee on municipal
needs. TO he followed by discussion. Mrs.
William Einsteiu, Mrs. Mary G. DunplV.
George 3. Robinson and II. Clay Preston
will sneak at the other meetings.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORfS

fFrOm ! he lIlpuub AN''N-'''
Washington. Dec. 12.-The Italian Am
,,aa..do, and Narchess Cusanl Confalomer
nntertained a number Of guests at luncheon
at the embassy to-day
sa5or Don FREDERICK Mejia, Minister IRON
Salvador. has gone TO New York 10 Vis''
sehora de MeHa. who has been de'aiheo
there for some weeks by Illness
A. Kerr Clark Kerr, British third secre'
tarv. has returned from a visit IN Ne"
York.
sefor Don Juan Angel Sainz de ia
randa. recently appointed Spanish secono
secretary. has arrived here and is making
his home at the Grafton.
Baron Hardenbroek went 10 baiumore
this afternoon TO attend dinner gwen oy
Mr.. and Mrs Francis jerks
The Bolivian Minister and Sonora de CaI-
doron r,ere hosts alta card party tonight,
entertaining the friends of their daughter
Sehorita Calderou
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
WILL CLARITY PRIMARY Law
Koenig Also Names Committee to Con.
slider Leary Law Amendments

Acting under resolutions passed az 'hs
last meeting OF the Republican County
Committee Samuel s Koenlg, president,
has appointed committees 10 suggest
amendments that will tend ito clarity ard
make workable" the Blsuvelt-Ferris pr-
mary law and amendments that will i'm
prove the Levy election law.
The primary law committee consists Of
John Henry Hammond. chairman; Collin
". Woodward, George T. Medalie. Beverly
r. Robinson. William II. Wadhsms. John
K. Davies and Jacob Frank.
The election law committee is made I'd
as follows: Abraham s. Gilbert, chairman;
Alexander !. Lindsay. Leslie s. Lockhsrt,
Leonard J. Obermeyor. Amos If. SteFen'.
Robert : Conklin and Jacob r. SchiH
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
LIQUOR AND CRIME.
,ditor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In regard TO the letter of d. McH.
Henry, OF Nutley. n. j., in yesterday S
Tribune. ] must acknowledge that 1t de-
pends very much on the sort OF company
a man keeps as to what conclusion he
comes 10 about the question Of crime and
the liquor traffic. II, among my friends
aud in my work and at the courts and
prisons. where I often 30 on duty, | find
that the Srcat majority hold the view that
over 20 per cent of the crimes can be traced
to the liquor traffic, why should I be called
a narrow minded crank for stating my ox-
perience?
II Mr.. Henry is really anxious for data !
shall be glad TO furnish him with as much
and more than he wants
JAMES Y. CHALMERS.
No York DNc IL 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

vote for such system simply because
the danger OF II and the great desira-
bility. if not the necessity. of second
chamber had never been presented to
their minds with sufficient clearness
and force The enactment Of single
important measure in state which
would cause much confusion and dis
satisfaction. as sample of single cham
ber legislation, might he TO them a con-
vincing object lesson perhaps well worth
the giving
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
a VETERAN JOURNALIST.

From Tho Utica saturday Globe
TO u Prpntiss Bailey. Of The Utica oh
server" Is It given 20 look back on A world that
Is gone and of which he Mas part. and stil
At the age ~ seventy seven 20 participate ac-
tlvely 80 tho history making events Of tho pros
ent Ills u"n IS SIN as rscilo and treuchant
his style a. lucid and brilliant. nis comproheu-
sion ~ widely extended sud accurate his sym
pathy as all peryadns and persuasive - before
the hand of TIN" whitsned his locks 10 day.
while winters touch Is on his brow. the sunshine
OF frSirg sbldes 10 his heart
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
SEEK "HoSPiTAL AGENT"

The Association for Improving the toudi-
ton Of the Poor Is seeking a young man
who has been making appeals TO firms IN
the shopping districts in the interest Of AN
Emergency Hospital at Couey Island" He
wanted gifts OF merchandise for fair,
giving the address Of the Sea Breeze Hos
pital. Surf avenue. where an effort was
made 80 arrest him. TIo stopped operations
for few days. Yesterday a report was
scnt 10 Sea Breeze Hospital that a young
man had applied " a candy company FOR
candy 10 be given in aid Of the hospital.
II was also reported that he was applying
10 various drug houses for gifts" for the
hospital.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
NAME sAsY PRINCESS cRlsIlMA

Madrid, Dec. l2.-The infant daughter 70
whom Queen Victoria ~ Spain gave hir,h
carly this morning viii probably receiye
The name ~ Cristina. The Queen had heen
present at banquet which King Alfonso
gave last night In honor Of Cardinals
Maria COS Machio and Enriquez Al
msral Santos. archbishops respectively
OF Nalladclid and Seville, who were sd-
mittod to the Sacred College "a, the recent
conslstory I'm Rome
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
WILL AID SCHOOL AT TURNER

THE Friends OF Turner i'm this city are
interested i'm the small frame schoolhou"
at Turner. Orange County. n Y, estab.
lished by the Rev. Patrick r. MacAran. or
Sepiember II last, and I'm conjunction With
the Harnott Minstrels will give an enter
tainment and reception at Palm Garden,
East 5Sth street, on Tuesday evening. san'
nary This school is attached 10 So
Anastasis's Church, of which Father Mac
ArItl u nn.tr,.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
Ne.p@Durk Gribnne.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1S. 1911.
This nepspoper is o,cned and pu'

This newSpGper is oWned and pub
kShed by The Tribune Association, a
Neio York corporation; Office aud prin-
cipal place Of business, Tribune Build
in0. No. 154 Nassau street. Noio York.
ogden Mills, president: ogden u. Reid'
Sccretaru: James n. Bdrretf. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

BY Telegraph 70 The Trbune.l
Newport, Dec 12-Mr. and Mrs. F. r.
Garrettson will close their house here on
Friday and go 10 New York for the rest ~
the winter.
Henry A. C. Taylor is planning 10 breed
farm horses at his farm in Portsmouth.
VI. A. Van Buren,. OF New York. was a
visitor here to-day. to look over the land
which he recently purchased IN Middle
town.
Mrs. Clarence Pell and Miss Charlotte
Pell will close their house on December
80. when they will go 10 New York for the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorilard Spencer will
spend the latter part of the winter season
in New York
Mr. and Mrs Julia Little. OF New York,
have taken the Wrightington cottage, on
Ayrault street. for the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
ABOUT IT.

ftoW The Detroit News
C,ruesi" wants Germahs. Great Rr'''
rrsnce and the United states 70 form pe'r4
quartet. They viii probably Nait until each
has fortlhod itself with a complete SCI -
squadrons like 'the inehr.ais who. ON h'ri
demonstrated with because he drank Ne NhH'
bottle N booze" explained "Yesh hir. arf
What - morn. iu order tr p,nrk up courage
e. swear o0 I've. Hir ordered -0other bottle
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. 12.-The Secretary OF
State returned to-day from New ORR
hit tomorrow. accompanied by Mrs. Knox
and other members Of the family he VIII
return to that city 10 attend the wedding
-, rhursdav of Hugh Knox, his second
son. and Miss McCook.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
THE HEART OF A CORPORATION

THE HEART OF 4 CORPORATION.
The great business corporation in
these days is commonly regarded as a
machine-like entity, devoid Of justice
mercy and other human attributes which
may appertain TO the individuals who
make up the business monster. The
employe of such an institution too fire.
Quently conceives himself to be mere
cog I'm the machine. to he dismissed
unhesitatingly when worn out and use
less. A lifetime of faithful service, his
experience has shown him, sometimes
has not counted against slight mistake,
or the fact that a splyer and younger
man could be obtained to do his work at
somewhat less wages.
1t is pleasant to have TO set against
such ideas the case of Uncle Jim
Rowan. "Uncle jim" for thirty-two years
sengers OH the Northern Pacific Railroad
AS a trackwalker in the Yakima Valley.
He was run down by one Of the trains
and nearly killed. The company nmsed
him 10 recovery, and when later he sug
gested a vaCation-the first in his career
it told him TO go TO Ireland, the land
of his birth, stay as long as he liked
and return to his work properly rested
Also it bought steamship tickets fol
him. Therefore Uncle jim" blesSes
the kindness of his employer Some
where concealed within the machine of
this corporation there lurked n heart
"Uncle jim" and his years Of service, in
which he never bothered the road for
anything" touched it. And this bit of
human kindness may possibly do more
to cement friendly relations between
that road and its employees than EN-
ployers' liability act schedules and old
age and service pensions.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
FAVOR LESS OPIUM FOR CHINA.

The Hague. Dec. l2-The international
Opium Conference to-day adopted Chinss
proposal that all the governments repre-
sented al the conference bind themselves
TO prohibit the export Of opium 10 china
not marked hy the government ~ British
India. \ second resolution Wa adopted
IN favor ~ tho prohibition OF the import
and export If raw opium
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

The hest purpose that could be served
by the Sulzer resolution, when was
favora bly, reported to the House of Rep
rescntatives yesterday. would he to con-
vince Russia that the American nation
was in earnest in it's demand for i'm
provcment of treaty relations and that
it's representatives in Congress were pre-
pared 10 support the President 20 the
fullest extent 1t is to be hoped that II
will have that effect and that 1t is in
tended to do 50. lr that case we shall
expect TO see final action on it reserved
until the promised further information
as to diplomatic negotiations is given by
the President. which will doubtless be
soon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
\ PREMIUM ON "JAGS." ."

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
4 Eansss CIV juror who imhih-d 20, freely
~ eyhilarn'ing beverage was nned s. and
haired forever from Jury duty We may now
look for riso IN the popularity VI eAhilarat.
ing beverages among jurymeu.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

who persist in thinking that the leg''
and constitutional requirement oi
thorough and efficient system ot edu'
cation" is net fulfilled unless the pup,iS
have a satisfactory grounding in the
Three RS
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

romanccs arc spoiled by modern military
laWs!'
Conceited hctor-Ycs, inheritce "'f
talent tod
Candid Friend-I sec. And YOU dissipa'e"
your inheritance. Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
FAREWELL RALALhlKA CONCERT

Admirers Of " W Andrcor ard his
Imperial Russian Court Balalsil,a or,bes-
ira will have their last opportunity ia bea~
that Organization at a farewell concert at
the Casino Thea'r" on Thursday afternoon
Following the concert the musicians viii
board ship for home.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Catherine L. Hsmerslsy gave q
luncheon Yesterday AT her house. IN FIFTH
avenue for Miss Katherine Miller. Tina
guests included Miss Cornelia Van Auksn
Chapin. Miss Jean Morris. Miss Agnes Lam
don. Miss Alice kortright. Miss Maude q
Shepherd. Miss Lesley r. Pearson. Miss
Dorothy Hyde. Miss Lillisn Endicott Miss
Laura v Webb. Miss Annette e. Mackay
Miss Eleanor Rurrill. Miss Eleanor Mellon,
Miss Hope Warren and Miss Helen Hunting.
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Guinness gavs a
dinner. followed by Informal dancing. last
night ~ their house. in Washington Square,
for Baron and Baroness Meyer
Mrs stuart Duncan gsvo 2 dinner dance
last night at her house. No East 18Th
street. Her dinner guests numbered about
seventv. and few additional one7 came In
for the dancing which followed. Among
tboeo present we're Mr.. and Mrs Lorllsrd
Spencer. jr. Mr. and Mrs. David NssstsN
Mr. and Mrs Dudley Davis Mr.. and Mrs
Harold J.. Tfadden. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs ". "
V. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Hof-
man. Mr.. and Mrs George ". Hull, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs Willard Brown Mr and Mrs
Roger NJ. Minton. Miss Catherine l.. Ham
ersley. Miss Katherine Sands. Miss Marion
Stoddard. Miss Cornelia Van Auken Chapin.
Miss Rosamo Burr Miss Justine niger
soil Miss Katherine Miller. Maurice Roche
Harry Talmadge. Francis Roche. p Bar
rail Hoffman. jr. and Louis Hosmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster sailed for
Europe yesterday on board the Kalserin
Auguste Victoria.
Miss Charlotte Stllman will give large
luncheon to-day week for her debutants
niece. Miss Elizabeth Stillman Kendall
The Neighborhood Club met last night az
the house of Amos r. Emo, No. g Fifth
avenue
Mrs Joseph Hartman has arrived IN
town from Newport, and is the guest ~
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
Mrs. Leshman, wife Of the American
Ambassador 10 Germany, and her daush-
ter, the Countess Louis de Gontaut- Biron.
arc booked 10 sail for Europe to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
The delegates and the newspaper cor
always prefer Chicago.

There is an end 10 all things. even TO
the laws delay in the case OF Nolter'
the murderer. Punishment in his case IS
long overdue.