davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
COL. v. D. SHELTON
DIES IN THIS CITY
PROMINENT CITIZEN AND LAWYER
PASSES AWAY At HOME or
SISTER AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.
MANY FRIENDS MOURN

Following all illness of long dura-,
ton, Colonel William Old shelton.
one of Richmonds best known citi-
zens. died this morning AT O'Clock
at the residence OF his sister, Mrs. c.
r. McNeigh, sI2 West Main street
Funeral services viii he, conducted
from the residence tomorrow after
noon at 4.3o o'clock and burial will
be private.
While the death of Colonel Skei-
ton was not unexpected. II IL a blow
to his friends. who will mourn his loss
Having spent practically ali of his
life in Richmond. hts acquaintance
was large and his friends limited
only by those who came to know
him. OF courteous disposition. his
bearing on all occasions was such as
to contribute largely to the pleasure
and enjoyment OF others with whom
he came in contact
Colonel Shelton was born IN Rich
mond and was educated At McGuire's
School He studied law IND was an
active practitioner for some years, at
one time being connected with the of
flee of Wyndham r. Meredith. He
was for a short while connected with
the Allegheny Iron Works. of Goshen
Va. and also spent some months in
Florence. Ala, practicing law. The
remainder OF his life he spent in
Richmond.
After. practiciny law In this city for
twenty years Colonel Shelton became
the first secretary and treasurer of tho
Business Mems Club when IL was or
ganized and held that position up to
q. few months ago. when he resigned
on account OF Ill health He was in
tenseIy loyal to the South and his ma
tive State and his converse tionai
charms caused him to be particularly
sought odt in the clubs that he graced
Colonel Shelton Is survived by fy1
sisters--xArs. John L. Williams. Mrs.
r. N. Jones, Mrs. c. r. Mcveigh, Mrs
p. Fl. baskerville, OF this city: Mrs.
Alfred w. Gibbs. Of Altoona, Pa, and
by tw0 brutifers.~ Enttion W. Skaft
OF San Francisco. and Julian f. skcl-
ton. of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27

With the highest dignitaries Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
and a. number Of the most PROMINENT
ministers ana laymeu In the country
present. the opening session Of the
Board Of Church Extension convened
at $40 o'clock Thursday morning 1t
Centenary church and continued until
noon,
Probably the most important action
taken was the reading Of the report
OF DR.. w. y. LcNurray. of Louis
VILE, general secretary Of the board.
who gave an interesting and compxs~
henstve reviewAl or tho work VI the
board In detail with . statement OF the
boards finances.
The first public meeting win b..
held at Centenary church at S:10
o'clock Thursday afternoon. when ad-
dresses will be delivered by bishop
w. Il. Lambuth and Bishop e. e.
Hoss. Bishop Lambuth will tell OF
the work In Brazil and Bishop Hoss
OF the work IN the Orient.
Bishop A, ". Wilson and f3trhup
e. r. Hendrix win speak at the mass-
meeting which will be held at Csn-
tenAry church at 3 o'clock Thursday
night II is probable that they will
devote their addresses TO the subject
OF the church extension loan fund
The report OF DIR. McMurray II In
part a. follows:
Following the instruction OF tho
board At the last annual meeting this
executive and finance COMMITTEES ne9o~
tiated q sale OF the old property for
$500. This u considered by those
VINO know the value Of property In
Louisville good price.
The committee bought new props
erty at 1o7S Brook street for $500.
and erected on same an ONCE building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
LACK OF FRANkNEss
THEME OF TALK
PRESIDENT OF IOWA MOTHERS,
CLUB CALLS ON PARENTS To
INSTRUCT CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-At-
tributsng. in a large measure the i'm
morality of the nation To the lack of
Irankness between parents and chill
dren on subjects conventionAily con-
sis.aaesa sssssit. for discussion - III 3.
+. Carroll. wife of the governor of
Iowa, and president of Iowa Mothers
Congress. delivered the principal
speech of to-dayis session OF the In
ternationai Mothers Congress.
Mrs. Carroll urged that American
parents free themselves from the
shackles of false modesty and devote
themselves to the proper Instruction
of their children.
There Will be no material progress
toward the decrease OF immortality, ;,
she said, until children are inform
ed by their parents regarding the vital
forces of humanity. A knowledge oof
sex hygiene is essential To the pro-
lection OF youths and girls during the
critical years of their development.
This can best be impaired by pa
rents
Mrs, CAROLS address was preceded
BY procession OF little girls dressed
In white. singing as they marched
through the hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
THIRD DISTRICT.
TEACHERS MEETING
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN RICH.
MoND FRIDAY. APRIL 2s-lN-
TEREsTiNG PROGRAM Ar
RANGED.

TEACHERS Of The public schools ia. the
Third Congressional District will meet
in Richmond Friday in annual SEES
sion. The meetings will be held in
the auditorium Of the John Marshall
high school beginning at : p. NJ. A
large plumber of teachers are expect
ed to De present
The following program has been ar
ranged;
3 o'cock-Address OF welcome. Dr.
j. A. {. Chandler, superintendent of
schools, Richmond. Va: Program of
the Bad Boy" Joseph II. Saunders,
principal Bellevue school: Rainfall
of the Earth" DIR. r. A. Mullidgc.
State Female School, Farmviiie, Va !;
Virginia Journal OF Education" r. l..
Blanto. editor Virginia journal of Edu-
cation.
S:l5 o'cloek--"Nocational Guidance"
Frank w. Duke. superintendent vir-
ginia Mechanics Institute; study in
Efficiency Among Rural School
Teachers OF Virginia" Professor c. j.
Heatweil, State Female School, Har-
risonburg. Va. Higher Education for
Women" Mrs. b. b. Munford.
Saturday Morning.
9.3e carbohydrates meeting;
school Improvement Leagues, Mrs.
l.. X. pashieil How to Teach Arith-
metic." DeForest A. Preston, princi-
pal public schools, New York; Ger
tification Of Teachers" A.. b. Chan
der, State Board of Examiners:
Some Faults In Our Present System
OF Education" ]. II. Binford. execu-
tive secretary Cooperative Education
Association.
]. T. Fentress, of Richmond, is the
president of the association. The High
School Glee Club and Orchestra will
render musical program Friday
night.
The city schools win close at noon
Friday In order that the teachers may
attend the meeting. ...s.>.et.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
PLACE SEAD0ARD
. REFuM0|AG BONDS

PORTSMOUTH. VA. April 27.--
Blair & Company, OF New York, and
their associates In Baltimore, Boston,
placed the entire $19,000,00 issue of
Seaboard Air Line gold refunding
bonds at a small premium.
The aisle was materially assisted by
the prosperity of the Seaboard and the
fact that the report OF railway earn
ings for February. just issue by the
bureau OF railway economics shows the
Southern group Of lines to be the only
ones which reported Improvement In
gross.
ing to nearly $7,000,000 came from
London and Amsterdam,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
WARRANTS OUT FOR
S[UsH FUND MED
TILDEN. CUMMINGS AND RENE,
Z
.sss..,.s GoNTk.MEsT. OF i. ORR e :
MllR COMMITTEE.

SPRINGFIELD, ILLS. April al
Armed with warrant for the arrest
OF Edward Thden. of Chicago, mill
ionaire head OF the National Pack
ing Company. and reputed custodian
OF the alleged $4,000 bribery fund
used in the election of United States
Senator Lormire, Assistant Sergeant
alarms Hatfield. of the Illinois SEN
ate. to-day. left for Chicago. Lieu
tenant Ogsleby signed warrants to-
day calling for the arrest of Tilden,
W. G. Cummings, president or the
Drovers' Trust and Savings Company.
and George NJ Benedicr. cashier of
the proyers' Deposit National Bank,
obth of Chicago.
They charge contempt FOR refusing
to appear before the Illinois senate
Lorimer investigating committee with
records demanded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
Detective Burns However,
SEys Revelation Win Sur
prise American Public
SAYS HE HAS NOT
TOLD WHOLE STORY
No Demonstration Attends
Arrival of Accused Men
at Los An
geles

Los ANGELES. CAL.. April 81
The first move In the legal fight over
the arrest o. John. l. AeNa1nara. and
James Il. Mcnamara and ortie Nc
Manigal, ia connection with the Los
Angeles Times explosion, viii be de-
late to-day by the prisoners and Judge
.. N. Hilton. and Job Harmon
After considerable uusunderstand-
ing the retention OF Hilton and Har-
rirnan as counsel for the accused was
finally confirmed late last night at a
meeting attended by the two attorneys
and Messrs. Dawson, CROUCH, Tim
mons, Butler. and other local labor
leaders. Butler IL member of the
Structural Iron Workers organization
President Meyer. Of the Western
Miners has telegraphed Hilton that
his organization would undertake to
raise $250,000 fer the defense OF the
three accused men.
Attorney Hilton and Hartman both
issued statements to-day declaring
their belief in the innocence OF the
accused.
Hilton and Hartman win go To Dis
trict Attorney Frederick's Office this
afternoon to discuss the date OF the
preliminary hearings. Formal ar
raignment Is expected Tomorrow and
the preliminary hearing will be heard
early next week unless Judge Hilton
decides to apply for writ OF heabas
corpus.
According to the warrants filed by
the sheriff to-day. John Mcnamara is
charged with murder In connection
with the Times explosion and with the
dyAantting Of the Elewnifyn plant
James Mcnamara Is charged with
murder in connection with the Times
explosion and Ortie McManigal is
charged with the Llweilyn dynamite
ing.
Los ANGELES. April 27.-uUniess
the attorneys for the defense in the
cases OF John and James Mcnamara
and Critic McManigal are able to get
etsser'a to-day, -fs'' Is believed ths
formal arraignment OF the men on the
charge OF murder In connection with
the Times dynamlting VIII be delayed
for some time. xii
Owing to some misunderstandink
Judge Hilton. Job hartman and
Austin Lewis. who had been an
nOunced as counsel for the defense,
did not go to visit the prisoners last
night. Judge Hilton received a telc-
gram from President Ryan. OF the
Structural Iron Workers. saying In
dtanapoiis attorneys would conduct
the defense of John Mcnamara and
the others. Hilton Immediately drop
pc hts preparations and said he would
return to Pomona. Cal..: this evening
unless something further was done to
retain him as counsel.
John Mcnamara Calm.
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
SENDS AN AN APOLOGY
AND WILL Be GOOD
DIR JACkOLA SATISFIED WITH
RULING OF COURT AND
WRITES TO MRS
BELMONT.

NEW YORK. April 27.--Both Mrs.
Q. II. F. Belmont and DR.. John Jack
ola professed to be satisfied to-day
with the outcome Of the police court
proceedings brought by Mrs. Belmont
to compel the Finnish doctor to cease
paying court to her. The doctor. in
accord with his promise to the court
when the case was dismissed, tot day
sent Mrs. Belmont a letter of apollo
gy. in which he told her he would
trouble her no more, AS that was
all the suffragette leader wanted from
the he-suffragette, both sides said
they are satisfied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
SULTAN MEHMED
IS TIRED Of JOB

CONSTANTINOPLE April 27s--6uye|
tan Mehmed v IL tired Of his jnhS
II developed to-day that at the -
audience granted the grand vt11
the sultan threatened to abdicate TT pr
endurance. 81
There IL no Indication Or the -
net reaching : harmonious vos&0
basis ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
ASKS $4,000 FOR
WIFE'S AFFECTIONS

GREELEY, COLO. April. 27.-Suit
for $4,000 damages was filed to-day
by James w. Lee against Charles
III. Tromble and Doll Tromhle. father
and mother of his divorced wife,
whom he charges with alternating his
wife's affections.
The various amounts are summa-
rized as follows: Actual money spent,
$4,000: damage 10 business occupa-
ton, $4,000; loss OF wife, $4,000:
loss Of child. $4,000; agony OF mind,
31o.o0o, and exemplary damages.
w. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
REALTY COMPANY
FOR RICHMOND
NEW CONCERN OBTAINS CHAR.
TER FROM STATE CORPORA
TION COMMISSION.

The College View Realty Corpora
ton Of Richmond was granted q char
ter Thursday by the State Corpora
sdon Commission. The company is
capitalized At $4,000. and the OBJ
toct is to conduct a real estate bust
ness. The celcers arc l.. Shere. presi-
DENT Paul Weill. ce-prestdent: f.
Iiawsc Lipscomb. secretary and treas
ArsIau o6 Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
Berger Says Upper House is
Useless Body, and la Menace
to Peoples Liberty
MANY MEMBERS
REPRESENT SOLELY
POWERS THAT PREY
Would Have National Refer
endum to Pass on Work of
House and Curtail Power
Of Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, II. C.. April -.
A sensational arraignnsent OF
the United States senate on the
ground that many Of its menu
bcrs were the representatives
solely of certain predatory COM
binations." was contained In
resolution introduced I'm the house
to-day by Representative Victor
u. Berger, the Wisconsin social
1T, demanding n constitutional
amendment abolishing the upper
house of congress.
Bergers resolution recttcs that the
testimony in civilized nations through
the last century has been toward "A
iodgement of greater power in the
hands of the representatives Of the
people, and that the United States
mas not kept pace with this develop
ment.
In this particular" the resolution
cont,nues. the senate has become an
obstructive and useless body. u men
ace 70 the liberties of the people and
an OBSTACLE to social growth: a body
many of the members OF which are
the representatives neither OF q State
nor OF its people. but solely " GER
tain predatory combinations, and a
body which, by reason of the eorrup-
ton often attending the election of
ITS members. has furnished the
gravest public scandals in the history
OF the nation"
Berger proposes that the censtitu-
ton shall be amended SO as to lodge
with the house all the duties at pres
ens given TO the senate. with referen-
dunn provisions enabling the people
directly to express their opinion on
Its enactments the referendum may
be invoked upon petition Of FIVE per
cent of the qualified voters on three
fourths OF the States. fled within
ninety days after the passage of "a
law by the house.
In line with his expressed opinion
that the power OF declaring laws I'M
constitutional should be taken from
the supreme court of the United
states. Berger's resolutions distinctly
states that the laws enacted by the
proposed house shall be the supreme
law"
Discussing his resolution to- day,
Berger said:
The senate has run tts course and
must some day. ar with the British
house OF lords. yield to the popular
demand for its reformation or aboHs-
ton. S9 s~
There Is nothing so conservative
as the great mass OF the people. We
cannot change by a legislative act, or
acts, the habits and the mode Of
thinking produced by generations
The referendum Is in reality the mos,
conservative political power In exis-
tence. II Is infinitely stranger than
all the senates in the world
Since the 'ruies OF tire mo use string.
entity prohibit any criticism of the
senate by members, stand-p pat con-
gressmen were Inclined to believe that
the Wisconsin socialist might have
TO DC disciplined"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
New York Drummer Loses
Life and Two Employees
Injured
VALVE LEFT OPEN,
ESCAPING GAS lGNITES
FROM PASSINGLANTERN
Sleeper for Richmondis Soon
Enveloped in Flames, but
Eight Of the Occupants
Are Gotten Out
j. L. Broadstein, suffocated.
j. Z. Rust. fiagman, badly

d. n. brOadstesn, sunoCated.
j. e. Rust. fiagman, badly
burned
W. 4. Ireland. mail clerk,
One occupant was suffocated In
burned,
his berth and two railroad EN-.
ploses painfully burned in the
rescue Of the other eight sleeping
passengers in RiciuHond-
bound Pullman car which was
partially burned early Thursday
morning near Rocky Mount \. c.
j. A. Broadstein. who lost his life
in his berth, was drummer for
New York house. J. c. Rust. flag
man, and W. +. Ireland. a mail trans
fer clerk. were severely though not
fatally burned while taking frightened
ard halt-wakened passengers cut of
the burning sleeper. That none oS
the other passengers suffered serI-
ously Is fortunate and almost rniracu-
lous.
We're Sleeping soundIy.
The explosion and fire seem 10 have
been due TO the carclessness of an
employe whose duty 1t WAS 30 care
for the gas supply on the train. After
giving attention TO the gas supply and
fixtures, he failed to close a valve,
and this Was the cause OF the trou-
BILE.
No. IS. TO which tins exciting arch
dent occurred. Is a through train from
the far South to New York 1t liz
made up largely OF Pullman cara
The particular car on which the gas
valve had been left open was that
from Florence. S. c.. 10 Richmond A
hagman was passing when the escap-
ing gas became iKnited from his Ian
tern and the explosion followed. The
trainmen. realizing the extreme dan
ger OF the situation for all in the
tContinued on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
Secretary Reads Facts and FL
cures Of Activities at
Home and Abroad
BISHOPS AND LAYMEN
PRESENT AT OPENING
OF EXECUTIVE SESSION
Bishops Lambuth and Hoss
to Deliver Addresses at
Meeting at Centen-
ary Church
CHURCH EXTENSION,

History of the extension If
eAe Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. from Iss2 to 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27

WASHINGTON, d. G.. April a,-~-
The reply of the Interior Department
to the resolution of Senator La Fol-
lette. asking information as to wheth-
er the Guggenheims had obtained a
monopoly of railroad rights of way to
the great coal fields of Alaska was
sent to the Senate to-day and set forth
that no final action had been taken on
the numerous applications made un-
der the Presidents order OF October
es. 1910. opening lands in the Chugacha
reserve. The reply said that r. s.
Ryan had made application for Gas
acres. based ON soldiers script, but
that no grants had been made Four
railroads have asked rights of way,
ii is raid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-27
Nominations sent In.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April az
The President to-day nominated:
Surveyor of customs at st. Joseph,
Mo, Elliot Marshall
Assistant to the attorney general,
James A. Fowler. Of Tennessee.
Assistant attorney general Ernest
Kneabie, OF Colorado.
First assistant secretary OF the in
terror, Samuel Adams. Of Illinois.
Registrars of land offices, Paul ID.
Kribs. at Timber Lake, s. D.. and Ed
win Coleman, at Lennon, s. ID.
Receivers Of public moneys. Sam
uef w. Hutchinson, at Lennon, s. D..
and Jacob L. Parrot, at Timber Lake,
S. D.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30

6nnO~ befonnt 1T, erpiidt 6u BADEN.
Der 8etreffenoe beiBt ooer nennt liA
@iuieppe Goltabile, lit 81 Sabre aft,
bon fleiner. i1mGdtiger Statur unO
mnht our6ars nidt Sen @inOrud
zines bortgeiottenen @oiepidtes.
Trotoem Ion er Elm FOLDER Iein,
unO Die Boli3ei. pelfe inn felt iedbs
Sobren auf ser Spur lit. bdlt i'm
fir BEN Mnftifter elmer gatt3en Reibe
bon @rpreiIungen uno 8ombenerplo.
fionen in Nep Norf uno m0eren
St1Oten. Sci ieiner 8erbaftung am
benen Gage uno alif itnrf belebter
StrnBe fan0 man inter ieinem Hod
berborgen cine groBe 8ontbe, Die nit
GrpIofibftoffen gelnOen mar, aber
feline MetoaItiide entbielt. Derortigc
8omben ioa GoItabile Ieit Sobren fir
6i9 uno ieine @enoiien ongefertiet
bnben. gor mebr ais orei Sabren
tpurOe er gum eriten Wole ourh Oen
SEEM Dorfer 9oIi3eileutnant 8etro.
fino, Der BON Der nGamorra~ in
Bolermo ermor0et tplroe. perboftet,
muBte aber mieOer f~reigelaiien iper-
Den. Oo Niemano aIs 8euge gegen
i'm auf3utreten fpogte. 9iesmal bofft
man, i'm ipegen Der Bel ibm porge.
funoenen gombe min0eitens auf lie-
BEN Sabre unih10li9 at MAIDEN. SIN
@eriHt i1por ct nit erbobener 9ano.
6oB er Die @ebeimpcIi3iIten, ipeIde
i'm berbnfteten, tooten piirOe. Man
fan0 bel ibm aud cine Site bon Ser.
ionen, Die bon oen Grpreiiern ais
neueO pfer ~nuserieben por0en maren
Bon ibren 9pfern erpreBten Gotta
bile uno ieine 8nn0e einen regel
mGBigen 9ri6ut BON 500 bis $50 i'm
Monot.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
@pre6er gIarf (oben).
Sol. @. SoIf.

zines 8unoesoberboiptes erft i'm go
Dember 1912 itott, aber Der Ansfaa
fheint oie8maI 5peifelbofter gu iein
oIs felt seraumer 3eit, uno infolee-
Oeiien lit Der ouf Dem @eihdftsleben
6es &on0eg rubenOe S6otten onihei-
nen0 gegenmGrtig elm beIonoers itor-
Ter. Ger Stoat Dtiliouri miro oiel-
IeiAt mit 51peien ieiner S0bne ols Be-
tperber I'm Oie oemofratiihe Romino-
tion in Die Mrena treten, n6mlih
,gbomp~ Glarf, ben Spre1er oes
9unoesabgeoronetenbouies un0 ben
friiberen @ounerneur SoIepb SO. Solt.
Mneroings bat Glarf in Iefnem Set.
m~atbsltaate oas 5eI0 benz @litbewer-
Der i~iberloiien, aber Oa er iid nuh on.
oersfUo unter Ieinen Oemofrotiihen
Torteigenoiien GROCER Yopuloritat
erfreut, lit es iebr mnbriAeinlihl 6aB
er i'm Acknowledgement porgeIAlagen
mer0en miro. 5of bat iid als @ou'
berneur BON MfiIouri ourh iein 2ieb'
a1tgeln nit ben 3DongStanat1tern
siemIi6 miBIiebig geundt urO ieine
Musiidten ouf sic oemofrotifde No-
minotion Iin6 Oober tpobl nidt bic
gIdnsenoiteu. gr ideint iid fart
6orauf 8u perloiien, Dab bic Delegn.
ten gum Acknowledgement in pielen
Gtooten IAon brett bonn @olte er.
tpGbH meroen, uno BON ct. 2ouis aug
Vt bereits eine Iebbofte AsitotiOn fur
tin eingeIeitet por0en. Iu6 @ou-
berneur 8ilion BON Stem Serien nno
@ouoerneur Sormon BON Ohio limo
aIs Oemofratilde @rGiiOentidaftsfon,
6iOaten i'm 6eloe, 2esterer ion lid
ie6od ser beionoeren Nbneigung oes
Serrn @iaium Sennings 8rpan er.
freuen.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30

geD gort. Die Sano gum gbeburoc.
Die iunge 5rou bat BON ibrem ga.
ter uno @roBpoter, Dem neritorbenen
SeurD 6. Bapue BON GleOelano. o.,
fieben Oiinionen geerbt, menigitens
miro ibr AntbeiI an DER @rbidait, in
Die Ite ii6 nit 5tuei 8riiOern uno ei-
ner S@nefter, Srou Mlmertc 9ugb
Baget IN 2onOon, england, 8u tbei.
len battle, oui 10 bod DeronihlGgt.
sic mar aIs Y11oden elm Steru Der
Nem Oorfer @eienihoft, Der tie I'M
Sabre 1906 oorgefteIt nuroe. uno
betbeiIigte ii6 nit @orliebe an Mu.
beniport uro ouf Der Dilettonten.
biibne. Ser iunge Gbemonn 1T bret.
Big Sabre alt uno 5eihnete iih ais
@ertreter Der amerifoniihen Sinan5.
manner aus, Die Iid Inn einen pouen
QntbeiI an Der Anleibe @bina's gum
Qusbau ieiner Giieubabnen betuar.
ben uno ~6enIeIben aud erbielten. Sn
9spego nIs Sobn zines Brofefiors
om oortigen 2ebrerieminor geboret,
fam er I6on oIs Rino mad Sopon
mo Der Batter oIs MiIIionor nirfte.
WohOem Die GItern in China geitor-
ben pdren, febrte Der iunge Straight
nod Der Seimotb 5uriid, ltltoirte auf
Der llniberfitGt Cornell uno erbieIt
cine Nnitenung i'm hinefifhen 8oa.
oienit unter Sir 3obert Sort. Damn
tpuroe ct 8ripotiefretGr oes amerifa-
niiden RoniuIs in aoreo. Sobn 9.
Moreon, Der ibn NIT nod 4nbo
nobm, aIs er oortbin neriebt nur0e.
Northumberland erronnteS Straight
Johann gum 4oniul in Wei1foen
SauptItaot Der Monoidurei, mo er
Dem oomaIigen &riegsminiiter Eoft
uno ieiner &eiiegeieaihoft bel oeren
Beiube ols 6iibrer oiente. S. g..
Morgnn & 60. iibertrugen ibm Die
@abrnebmung Der anerifmiihen
6inan3intereIIen betreffs Der 6iueii-
ihen @iienbabn1nleibe nit einem
Sobresgebolt BON $4,000 Stroiebt
bat oas in i'm geieste @ertrauen ee-
rehtfertigt uno ntnmt ben Boiten
nod ieBt elm.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
aSnis Der nsd~arssn SanS".

Rsp gprisr gpIi5si slanbt, ben SRBrsr italis.
niiacr gsrbrs9sr srmtfmt ~ babeH.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns Will enable you to make in your
own home. with your own hands. clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
In style and fit. Price-none higher than 10
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
Ne WHl Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
Scriptions among your friends. SEM for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer.
The lecALL COMPANY. 1891 24s West 37h St., NEW YORK