davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-01
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Six O'Clock Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs d. Diepert Of South
Third street gave o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening in honor Of a num-
Der Of their young friends. Covers
were laid for twenty young ladies and
ycung men. A lovely four course din
net was served. After the dinner the
guests adjourned to the parlors where
the remainder Of the evening was
spent with music and conversation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-01
Country Club Entertained.

Miss Augusta Epplerf entertained
the members of the Country club at
her home south OF town Thursday ev-
ening. The evening was spent with
games and conversation. About thir-
ty-four young people enjoyed the
hours. Refreshments we're served
during the evening, Misses Juanita
Denny and Ruth Wadsworth were the
only Chickasha girls in attendance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-01

officers will be installed at the meet.
ing Of the Rebekah lodge Monday
evening at the hall There is no other
business Of Importance TO come before
me order
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
Gimeinnati 0ienitas, Den 6. Snni 1911.

bat bds aaiftrlide patentsamt Elm ges
ipidtisss Mort gdproHen.
Die BeFihnuilg sPlisnsr" Bier
BARI nur bon 8rouereien in pilIen ges
fiibrt rerben. Dos potentsamt err
fldrt bic 8e3eidnuns fir uuitattbaft in
iraenbpel6er 9erbinbung NIT anbe5
rem grduereien; Der Musorud .qiliez
ner4 beseinnet ben 5ert,tnfts>Srt,
nid,t bic GudIitGt nes gebrGus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
B Bo6rf9einrf6 n1tf beH
5Iug bon Qissa nod
4prffta peruHaIu6t.

Qts3a, 5. Suni. aeutnant gaglie,
Der frons5fif4e aDiatitsr, Jnbab<r bes
Nscpros fir a!iige iib<r bie Gee, ging
an Wcntde Wsorgen Don Riga ab,
nm iibsr bds Wleer nGm RorfitG an
fliegeT. BIS gum friihen 4benb' bate
man nod ttine 9lohrift BON bem
Muictittr erhnlten, unb man befiirds
tet, boB er tn bic Gee gsfolIeH III.
Don Ni5sa unb BON Roriito aus iiHb
1DrpeDcboDte ubsef1idt fp0rben, I'm
ndd) itn ~ Suhen.
Die GntfernHng bon benz frdns6Iis
iheH Deftldnbe Bis not Rcnfita be-
tragt eiiDas mtbr nIs 100 WeiIen.
Spit am Mbenb fmien es aeiDib, bdB
9dgue basislbs G6idfnI credit bat. ME
Cecil graet, Der eRgliI1e anidtitsr,
Der bei sinem sSlug bon Calais Ra6
Goptr I'm lsbten Gesemberi IN bieRprbs
fee fiel.s
Der aorpebobpoise rarbdIsfe1
fam am 4btnb bon aoriifa an unb bes
ridtess. feine Spur nou bem 4pidtifer
geflinnen su bnben. glnbert arisgss
fnbr3euse befinben iidJ nod ouf Der
Su6e, man gloubt nber. bab bic Be-
milhungen 5ipedios fein iperotn.
Der Apintiter nobm 9rieftnuben
nit. unb "a i6eint, bnb feline WoIfine
70 pl0bIih iimfflus, baB e. tsiHe @se
Issenbsis bate. fie freisuIniisH. Die
~4rbnitis" trat fpGt am Mbenh< bic
Miidreife nnn aoriitd on unn ipiro NIT
Ollie pon Guhlihtern lpeitsr mad, bem
ptrmiBten Npiatittr funtn.
Qlm 5. MGr5 mdhte Qeutnant 9ns
que eineH feHidtioneaen unn fiihntn
sylug absr bng mitteElGnoiihe Mesr,
BON Mntibes bis nof Der tIsinen 5niel
g0rg0nrs, an Der itolieniIhen aiifts,
cine Gtrtds Don etfpas mtbr als 124
Weifen. gs NOR DnHals feline AbIiht
gslpeftn, In aineeic. ar Der Weittiiite
BON 4criita, sif Ionotn; er serietb
aber aus benz aurs uno bic Gclse mar,
Dcb er eineH sr6beren Glug iber bns
WoiItr na6is. dls .ipeHn er fsinsH urs
fpriiHglid,en plan, dlsgsfiibrt battle.
5ft ss ~Yeter toe pdinttr-.
Manila. 8. Snni, Die bitfiaen
/ Wtb1rben haben eiltn Wsnnn In Daft,
Der dn Horb n<s britif6en Ddmpfers
~prciefilnusA Der am Wiontog bisr
ani1m, sefnnnen fDlrnt. Wlan bait
ibH fiir b<n pielssIu1ten Qonhontr
Mndrniiien -ptter ibe p0inter@. Der
an Der Grmcrhung BON bret 4scIi8is
fttn i'm 6oHnbsbitt Diftritt All lons
BON bstbtiIiet stiDtftH mar. ipeltfs
Affoirs sn Der bsriihmtsH .Shln9t
TIM GiDntn Gtnr- sefiibrt bntie. Gtr
Wlann fam ale blinntr paNasisr wnb
hdftt iif1 In Singapore an 9orb bts
rDompFtrs seinIiheH. ipdhrenb bort
H0hIen eingsncuanlen ipnrhen.
Die @eomien bts britiitheH aOnfus
Idta iuolplen nidf reht bdr1n gtcis
ben. bnB Der Widnn Der seiuGts omar.
din III. Iie bdbtn i1n ober ins0tfdnes
ilib dbsrfiibrsn lnIIen. tpo sr blsibsn
ipirb, Bis ieine Sbsntitit ssnnu ftfsgss
iitllt lpoFntn iit.
Bar Elm 1pudmit Attens
tat bsabfintist2
GaiDnifi, ziirfei, B. Suni.
Gro6f DpndHitporrdt9e unb Elm nolls
fldnbiotr uppurat fir bie fsriifuuno
IN nemtsa i!nl n slHts atssIeasnssl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

Starfe ginbtIbuns.
Serr ROrgeImsier (ein Saur aus
Der Gupps 5iebsub): ~Gas babe ih
nir bod sIeih sebu1t cis scuse
Sapps fGmsGt HaG pomassa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
@etterberif1f.

GHrEbto: Mobriheinlih Girids
regen am DitHItns; am Tsitttpom
fth1nts mttter. wer6nberlite Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

Sm Wartne6o1pttal gu gOtpbamu BON
stnsm iungen Wdtrofeu srmOroet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

Muslanb. .Selegrapb.
csulnant gagae uga Der fran.
SOlld)M arnlee
BET einem sslng bpn Si33a
ssaM 8Drjif6 iiber bas
ayteer
@abrideinlid in bic Gee &C.
falfeH anb ertrumfen.
Der 9addfOlser Wsablerg bon 6er btuss
ihtn aritit beitis ansssriffen.
DIE Ghspei5 ipirb INNER Muionicbil.
ftiH5lifxr.
Gin 9cIsruDerbdhtiser DoT In Berlin.
0sikrrei6 srifft Rabressln s.ssn be
ansbreituHs Der GbOlsros
Die fcsfrftfiiHen snirsenten IN
sr.gdIifornien
Molltn fiG init MaffeueetpaIt sspsn
Rsgierunsstruppen unb Wsubsa
Ii yifsH bebdupteH,
--~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
Die fcstafiHii6en Sninssntsn ]
uHisr-g -gdIifprnien
monsn iiG init Moffusspalt sssen
Rssierunsstruppen unb Wscbss
5iftsH bebdupteH,

% RasDHiiteg in mtri,O btnssri8t.i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

0siterrei6 srifft Nabrsssln s.ssn bic
ansbreituHg Der Gbol,ros
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
lInb pirb isst Der Grunbiurp alIes
fassn, mas sr iiber ben Bette
6uussifaHbal 1petB.

Games g. Saunbers, Elm Gincinnatier,
5ei5er pom areu5sr rSGrftoga",
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

Gin 9cTeruDerbdatiger gan In Berlin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

Die Sdspei3 iDirb INNER aluiOniobil.
feinoIidkr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
Muslanb,9 ,9elesrapb.
@abrideinlif in bie Gee ge.
ialfeH anb ertrHnfen.

Der 9iudfolser Mablerg bon 6er btuts
i9en aritit beitig ansssriffeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

= y Y III II n Uu4tIt, q ~"
Ter GouDerneur Sobnion beptut5te
ON Montog bas geiuh oes 9ouDsrs
neurs BON genninlpdRien Inn Gusliefs.
runa bon Mihael 5. SurIoth, zines
gantisrs unb GampfiaiffusenteH, Ger
in Binbber uno Sealp aspsl dnges
tlast lit, 5fpiIden $4,000 unb $75,.
COO, bic RnbIensrdbern eeborter uno
ibm dnpertrant iporben tpGren, uIlter.
ihlaaen 81 haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

Wien, 5. Suni. Der R1iier bat
b0s aeItnn,snt nes grsbsrsogssS sSobunR
G1Ipotor (Sotnnn Crth) sr6ffntt,
n1hnsm bic tiirsIi6 erfnlgte 1obess
srtlGrung bes Nsrlf,olIsnsii enbgiiItis
In araft gttretfn in.
Der Snboit pes 1sitnments lit bors
idnfig MIR oener3her5Ogsn nitaetbtilt
ipprbsn; bic WsrSffsntlihuns Des Dos
tunisnts iDirb itbch inGdlbe erfolgtn.
Gdub stssn GhcIerd.
5m 6fnbiid auf bic perfnitbenen In
Grns norgeipmmenen GboIerasDdlIf.
nie ouf GinihIsppung bon Wentbig
suriid5ufiibrtn iino, BAT Der Mtniiikr
nes Snnttn Gjrof gBidenburg elm
Munbf fhreiben an bic ntrfhitbtnen
n1nbtsrtgifrgngtn srgsben lcEen, in
BEN fnarfs prsFds ahstatln suis
Sfs1lsr ssstssa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
INSANITY IS DUE
TO M|STREATMENT
Harry Hilegeman, Aged II,
Will Be Placed in Home
For Feeble Minded.

Harry Frederick Hilegeman, now aged
12 years, who when a small child was
taken in charge by the congregation
of st. Paul's Lutheran church and
placed in a Lutheran orphanage at
Loysville. Pa, will be placed in the
institution for Feeble Minded Youths
at Ft. Wayne according to representa-
tions made at the meeting of the board
of county commissioners on Saturday
by the Rev. c. Huber.
The Rev. Huber asked the board of
commissioners to meet the expenses
incurred in removing the child, but in
asmuch as the child's mother now lives
at New Castle. the matter is out of
Wayne county's jurisdiction and In
that Of Henry county. The commits.
sioners OF that county will be asked to
meet the expense. Tendencies towards
feeble mindedness only recently made
themselves manifest in the boys de.
meanor. He was taunted by the other
orphans. causing the officials of the in.
stitution to ask his removal. 1t is be.
lieved that with expert treatment the
lad will improve rapidly. 1t is said
that the boys condition is due to mis-
treatment from it's step-father before
he was taken from his mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
BY MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

in its borders to which reference has
already been made. My government
is strong one and perfectly able to
take care of its own.
Mr.. Limantour was disposed to dis
cuss only in light way the reported
alliance of Japan and Mexico. He said
the report as a whole was to ridicu-
lous to discuss seriously and declar-
ed further that il such an alleged al
lance We're carried out Mexico would
be the first to suffer from it.
The finance minister called again
to mind the earnings OF various Mexi-
can corporations in order to show
their stability. which he argued could
not exist if the government were in
danger. He pointed out that the earn
ings of the Mexican express company
for the ten months ending July so.
1910 and the seven months ending
January 81. 1911. showing the average
earnings for the latter period to be
more favorable than those of the for
mer. This ought to convince people
the conditions We're normal and bust
ness was not suffering from the insur-
rection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
TO PATROL COAST

Washington, March 11.-Both the
eastern and western coasts of Mexico
will be patrolled by American ships
ready to institute a blockade at a mo-
ments notice by wireless. The gun
boats Princeton and Tacoma and the
cruiser Chester will take care of the
eastern coast temporarily, while the
Yorktown will be active at various
ports on the western.
Other vessels which will be sta
toned are as follows:
At San Diego, California, twenty
miles from the border cruisers Cali
fornia, South Dakota and Pennsylvan-
ia; gunboat Yorktown; torpedo flotil-
la of seven vessels. Cruisers West
Virginia and Maryland due to arrive
tomorrow from Puget Sound. 500 ma
rines enroute from San Francisco in
the transport Buffalo.
At Guantanamo. Cuba. within strik.
ing distance of Mexico. battleships
Michigan. North Dakota. Minnesota.
Connecticut, Georgia. Idaho. Rhode
Island, Vermont. Mississippi and Vir-
ginia; the torpedo fleet, armored
cruisers Montana. Tennessee. North
Carolina and Washington; protected
cruiser Des Moines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
IS OPPOSITION TO
THE ALDR|CH PLAN
Attempts to Have 1t Consid-
cred at Extra Session
Means Trouble.
palladium Specially

Washington, March 11.-President
Taft will find himself at cross pur-
poses with congress as soon as the ex-
ira session meets unless he relaxes
somewhat the announced policy for
the extra session.
In Atlanta yesterday the president
intimated that he would look with
disfavor on any attempt by congress
at the extra session to revise the tar
III other than to pass the Canadian
reciprocity pact. He said that the tar
iff board will be ready to report in De-
cember on the woolen schedule and in
the meantime he will be impatient
with any attempt to revise any of
the schedules. In this position he is
in direct conflict with the plans of the
Democrats in the house and will run
counter to the controlling faction in
the senate, which Is the large pro-
gressive Republican contingent.
Apparently the plan OF the president
is to have the congress put through
his Canadian plan and then take up
the Aldrich currency plan. In Wash.
ington a semi-official notice was given
out today that ex-senator Aldrich and
his friends will ask the extra session
to consider the currency legislation in
volving the establishment of the cen
trail bank of issue. On that the presi
dent and Mr.. Aldrich will find them
selves confronted with the most for
midable opposition they have encoun
tered in years in their legislative plan
An active propaganda is being pros
ecuted in behalf of the Aldrich cen
trail bank scheme. Frank A. Wander
lip, president of the National City
bank of New York (the Standard
bank has been making speeches ir
support of it throughout the west and
southwest, publicity bureau has
been at work for months trying tc
popularize the plan with country
bankers. A number of Democratic
senatorial lame ducks have been pu1
on the pay roll of the monetary com
mission with view OF bringing to il
Democratic support. But the opposi
ton to it will be formidable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
EXPRESSMEN STRIKE;
ALLEGE FAVORITISM
(American News Servicel

New York. March 11.-Eight hun
dred drivers and helpers employed by
the Adams Express company went on
striketoday in aMnhattan and Jersey
City The Jersey City men struck
first and later. the Manhattan employ.
es followed.
Large forces of police both here and
across the river were sent to the var
ious stables and points where the
strikers congregated. but this was
done as a precautionary measure on
ly, no disorders being reported.
Statements coming from officials
of both sides indicate that they will
take firm stand and that the strike is
likely to be prolonged. The men cite
various grievances. The accuse the
company OF discriminating between
union ond non-union men, while in
Jersey City the chief complaint
seems to be that the working time OF
employees is counted from the momen;
the wagons move and not while the
wagons are waiting for loads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
BIRTH RATE DROPS
And the Death Rate Is on the
Increase.
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
London. March 11.-Last year Eng
land and Wales had the lowest birth
rate on record, according to the Reg
istrar-General's return, issued recent
ly. 1t is some consolation to know
that the death-rate was also the low.
est on record.
Births numbered s97. 100. and deaths
4SS.321, the natural increase of popu
lation, by excess of births over deaths,
thus being 413.119. The average an
nual increase in the past five years
was 404. $50.
The birth-rate in 1910 was at the
rate Of 24.S per 1000 Of the popula-
tion which is O.s per 1000 below the
rate in 1909. and lower than the rate
in any other year on record. Com.
pared with the average in the ten
years, 19OO-1e09. the birth-rate in 1910
showed a decrease Of % per 1000.
The death-rate in 1910 was at the
rate OF 13.4 per 1 900 which was IL pei
1 900 below the rate in 1909, and low.
er than the rate in any other year on
record Compared with the average
in the ten years. 19O0-19oe, the death
rate In 1910 showed Q decrease Of "a
per 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
OLD CEMETARY IS
| PLATED into LOTS
Bodies in Old Quaker Burial
Ground North of Rail-
road Being Exhumed.

The Whitewater Friends cemetery,
the oldest Quaker burial grounds in
Indiana, and one of the oldest west Of
the Allegbanies, is now being plowed
up, to be plated into city lots.
AS early as 1910. or perhaps sooner,
interment of bodies began in this old
and interesting grave yard in which
lie the bodies of the Quaker pioneers
of Indiana, who settled Richmond
about 1903 or 1904.
Although few grave stones were
placed over bodies before 1880, one
has been discovered dating 1910. With
the exception of the date the inscrip.
tion cannot be read but the grave may
be that of Cox one of the founders OF
the first meeting established in In.
diana, In 1907. Other old graves are
those of Sarah Ramba, 1911, and L
NJ. Harvey, 1915. persons, the Oldest
Friends now living, have heard their
parents mention as good Old Quakers
who journeyed over the mountains
from Virginia and North Carolina.
Only one or two bodies have been
removed from the grounds. This
| week the exhumption will continue
Most of the bodies will be taken tC
Earlham cemetery to be placed in the
lots of relatives. For the unidentified
| bodies, of which there will probably
be hundred or more found a large
lot has been purchased at Earlham
cemetery, by the Monthly Meeting.
When Cox and Smith with theil
| sturdy little band of determined Qua
kers came over the Alleghanies, they
first stopped in Ohio and established
meetings at Mt Pleasant, Waynesville
and West Branch. alter they came
to Richmond. or rather to what il
now Richmond.
Then it was big forest, filled will
| Indians. and wild beasts, agains
which the Friends successfully com
| batted. A little clearing was frs
made by the settlement where theil
homes, and little meeting house O
logs was built. The Whitewate
monthly meeting was established il
1907 and two years later the MONTH.
meeting. 1t was about this time thu
cemetery was plated.
| 1t was not until as late as 1880 tina
many bodies were buried in the GENE
terry From this date until 1879. prob
ably three hundred : were inferred
After this date the cemetery wa
abandoned. and many of the bodie
moved to Goshen and Earlham.
Among the most prominent Friend
that have been. buried in the old Gem
etery were: o. S. Edgerton, Esthe
Wicket, Micajah. Henley, Benjami
Wicket, Mary Pedrick, Julietta F
Reeves, Daniel Tremble and Eliza
Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
WILL PASS TREATY
Looks Like Reciprocity Will
Go Through.

Washington. March 11.-Absolutely
assured that the Canadian reciprocity
bill will be passed by the house, ad-
ministration leaders now in Washing
ton have turned their attention to the
situation in the senate. Canvasses
made of the membership of that
body disclosed that a majority afvors
and will vote to ratify the trade agree
ment.
The senate as at present constitute
ed. comprises so Republicans and 40
Democrats. OF the Republicans it is
estimated that at least % will vote fol
reciprocity. Thirty-five Democrats
approve the agreement. This gives
the instrument sixty votes, a majority
large enough to pas it and to prevent
the adoption OF amendments thai
would render the pact ineffective.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
AN ECHO SATURDAY
TO LOR|MER CASE
Cummins Wires Bailey for
Affidavit Concerning a
Lost Deposit Slip.
(American News Service)

Washington. March 1.-THE Lori
mer scandal will not down notwith-
standing that the senate cleared Sen
ator Lorimer of all charges of his
own participation In the corruption
which attended his election by the
Illinois legislature.
Senator Cummins from Des Moines
telegraphed to Senator Bailey who is
still in Washington, to send to Des
much discussed deposit slip for
$500 alleged to have been evidence
that Holtslsw deposited that sum in
a Chicago bank. This document is
the one said to be lost or mislaid.
At any rate 1t disappeared from Til
mans desk and has not been seen
since. 1t is surmised here that Sena-
tor Cummins wishes the Bailey afida.
Wit to use in criminal prosecutions
which are pending in connection with
the Lorimer bribery scandal in I'LL
nois. Bailey this afternoon sent the
AFFIDAVIT.
While Senator Bailey was making
an impassioned speech in aid of the
juior Illinois senator. declaring he was
being maligned and bounded by his
enemies. he held the deposit slip aloft
and dramatically branded it as a for
gerry. committed for the purpose oil
deposing Senator Lorimer from a posi-
tion of honor and trust which was
rightfully his. This was the last seer
or heard Of the deposit slip. Senator
Bailey has been interested in the mys
terious disappearance Of the little sir
Of paper but 80 far the only informa
ton obtained from him, has been that
while he was addressing the senate
some one took the slip from his hand
and that he cannot remember who
took it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
TO WE'D CANADIANS
German Girls Are Rivals Of
English Lassies.
(American News Service)'

(Amertcan News Servtce1
Berlin, March 11.-German girls are
preparing to compete with their Eng
lish cousins for Canadian husbands
according to an amusing letter from
one prospective bride in the Tageblatt.
The letter is signed Helene" and the
editor of the Tageblatt assures me
that it is in every respect genuine.
The writer, who appears to be a
suffragette. with keen insight into the
political discomfort now rife in Ger
many, says: Il see by the newspapers
that Canada is looking for 5000 brides
and that there are $4,000 eligible bach
elors there without suitable feminine
acquaintances. Will you please Mr..
Editor. give us the fullest possible in
formation about conditions in Canada,
because we intend going there to find
husbands. We do not see why young
English women should snatch the best
catches from under the very nose OF
US German girls!
Since the German government pays
no attention whatever to the colossal
surplus of German girls, and as the
high price OF meat is making 1t in
creasingly difficult for respectable girls
to get married. the girls of our CIRCLE
unanimously decided to become Brit
ish subjects and to emigrate to Cana
da in order that the aspirations of the
Canadian bachelors may be gratified.
The Prussian government will then
realize that through its obsolete fran
chise system the young women to
whom the vote is refused have been
driven into the arms of England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
MINISTERS TO MEET
Colonial Officers of England
to Invade London.
(American News Service)

tAmerlCdn NEWS SefNlCe1
London. March lit has been an
nounced officially that the Prime, Min
listers Of the overseas dominions who
come to London for the Imperial Con-
ference at the end Of May, will. at the
conclusion OF the Conference. become
the guests Of the King and will remain
In England for the Coronation cere-
mony.
The conference opens on May 22nd,
and the Prime Ministers and the Min
listers who will accompany them are
expected to arrive during the previous
week.
The Colonial Office has acquired
rooms at the Hotel Cecil for all the
Prime Ministers and Ministers during
the time that the Imperial Conference
is sitting.
When the conference comes to an
end the Prime Ministers will become
the Kings guests. They will. however
continue to stay at the Hotel Cecil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
SLAIN MAN FOUND;
SUSPECT ARRESTED
fAmcrican News Servicel

Huntington. w. Va. March IL
With two bullet holes through his
head. the mangled body Of John F.
Bowen. a Wayne county school teach.
er. was found on the Norfolk and
Western railway tracks at Serum
Wayne county. Every indication TO-
day pointed to robbery and murdel
and a few hours after the finding oi
the body. John d. Maynard. OF Kermit
was arrested. charged with the muir
der. Bowen had been to Wayne to
have several orders amounting to more
than $500 cashed.
There was no money ON the body
when found.