davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27
Sas Malbear Der Graa Ser5osim.

"a M"
Sn Baris miro elm fleines Mal
bellr niel bela6t, oas Der alten Ser
5ogin bon g., einem befannten Mit.
glieoe oes allererflupiten 5oubourg
st. @ermain, p~aiiiert lit. Dieie al.
tie Ser5ogin 1T namlih iebr gei5ig.
trosoem lie iiber ni6t geringe Mit
tel perfugt unb elm idones, altes
Saus beluobnt. 8enn iie iemanoeln
nus ibrem sroBen 8efanntenfreis
Elm @eidellf gu MAIDEN bat, 10 pflegli
Tic ibre 8itrinen, lire aIten Gi-
item nno 9aiten 81 6ur9itobern, nm.
lrgeio cine pertloie 4leiniefcit eff
iuiroigen Mlters ausfinoig 5ll mo-.
den, nit Scr iie oilf biaige MrtI
etllen frcilid etluas atpeifelbaften 81.
left MAIDEN fonntc. @ieoer Elm
nal fommt tie III oieie fatale Gage,
als Die Sohter zines ~befonnten ga
riler @anfiers lire, 8ern1bIune
nit eiilem iltnseu @rafen fmciert.
Nab lan9erem Suhen finoen iie
cine alte, baBli9c, anmee, Gin Orb.
itif ibrer Mutter, Die ibr mertlos
genllg erideint, I'M iie bin5uihit-
ten. 9lm folgenoen Gage erbdlt i;e
bon Der @raut eiaen bcgeiiterten
0anfbrief fir oas vpiG 5i foitbarc
@eidenf". Die greiie 9er5ogiu, eill
tuenig beiddmt, eiIl menig 1rger-
lid, glalbt iih olirbihaut uno ner-
ipottet. @aita milo ieoo1 miro iie,
als Der 9rdutigam ibr eilen
nod acknowledgement Brief idreibt
III benz er neriidert, DOB man .pi
geitlidJ" Gin 10 enorm mertpones
@eidenf gor nidt a%nnebmen oiir-
fc. 9rob ibres 3ornss uadt Iidt
Maoome bod auf Ben @eg sur @ro,
tulationsbhite. Sn Der Mitte bes
nit Den foitbariten @od8eitsge-
idenfen beIabenen Siibes prangt
auf ieioenem Riiien, inter eiitent
idiieenoen @lasitura ibre npertloie"
&omee. 9as 8rautpaar eroriidt
oie olte Dame ifier nit ieinen Gam
fesbeteuerutgen, Die iebr iteif unb
ialeriiib enteeeengenommen meroen.
Mon felt ibr einen Der beocu-
tcnofteu 9lnitbiitorifer Sranfreidls
Dor: Set go Sabren iuden mir
bieIe Galnee", erodblt ct, Die aus
Sraions Belt itammt nnb elm @erf
eoeliter romiiher @linit lit. Sir ia
ben 100000 Srcs. ausgeiest, Ser
bies ipurlos perloren eegangenc
@erf nieoerbringt." @orouf Die
@er5ogin in Obnmadt fiel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27

sc unbeimli9e Stiide faltln benonnt
fem oirften. llebrieess lit crit Dor
etpa flint Sabren Der lebte gead)-
fontnte oes bamalieen S6orfri6ters
2al1ge %geltorben. 9ie in ieinem ge
iib befinolid)en 8ihterperf5euge;
ein Gihti6pert bon 1896, Gao nit
llnterlagen, 3angen, Soften uto
5lpei StoBoeeen muroen leioer, ou
ii6 Die 5tootperpaltung ni6t fir
ben Anfauf Ser fir Die Staot merit
poaen 9noenfen. an cine groBe Ser,
g%angenbeit entiblieBen fonnte, bet
Der Na6laBperiteigernng in oae
@inoe 5eritreut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27
ugranObaaO" bon Grepitabt,

Gin merfmiroiges 8etpeisitiid
borbariiher @erihtsbarfeit peraan
gener Sabrbunoerte miro auf oerl
4oniglihen MmtseeriAt in Brei
Itaot i. SdI. aufbemabrt oas es bon
benz friiberen 5taotgeriht iiber-
nommen, uno 5par cine abeebauene
Srauenbano. Das oa3u geborise
Shriftitiid beiagt: nMnno 1892.
Den Is. SUM- Dom. III. poit. Grin.
bot Mittags INN 12 ubr Sobanrl
MuQers, Comforts beD Der Yfarr.
Stride gbepeib, pelae in Serr Sob.
Srandes 8rau-Sofe auf Der airh.
@aiie gelpobnet, in ielbieem 9auic
aus @osbeit .megen 8erbruBes. mel
dem iie NIT ibrem Gbmann ge.
babt, Serer utter oas Dah eelegt,
poourd Die gauge Staot i'm Seuer
aufgegangen, un6 Mbenos umb iie-
ben ubr boeaig in Der 4ihe gele-
gen bat. Gin Saeusgen uno ein
8rau-Soff blieben BON Der gan5cn
Staot fteben. Ser Tboeterir aber
paro oarauf bic 8ranobanb abgc-
baft uno iie ielbiten lebenoig Der
brannt. go geiheben gu 6repitant
I'M Sum- ammo Oomini W0g2
XXXXII. @oritebenbe Sono mirb
uiro gum @eoaftnis annob oui
Dem @eriht 5l Srepitaot oermab-
ret"
Comet oas Der Sano beiliesenoc
Shrifhtid. Dieie ielbIt lit, mie
mir Dem neur1ten Seft Der 3eit-
ihrift .SbIelien" entaebmen ihow
org 5ermiirbt uno biirfte ibrem
bnloigen 8erfaa entgegen geben.
2eioer lit oas urteil oieles Bro5ei
ies nidt mebr porhanoen. @ir
bdtten bieraus gemiB manhes Sn.
tereliante iiber ole oomaliee @edts.
pfleee erfobren fonneu. 9ie ale
Srepitdoter gbrenif bon 1851 bring:
obieen 8eridt mortlih iomie eine
@uhtellune Der perbrannten @e-
bauoe, moraus erii6tlid, bob SIC
8eb6uoe abbrannten. S~eoenfelts
beanipruht bieie merfniiroige iuri
itiide 2eliaue ein mebr als Total.
biItoriibes csntere{ie. ba piel oerarti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27

~@enn gu MIR nidt iminer
gtei6 in 10 itarfen ausoriiden ipre-
den moateit.
uStorfe ausoriide!. Nihts lit
ftarf genltg fir Die 8e5eidnung bic
Ter Snfamie.
Sic belt iib Die Sbren 5u.
D8ott ia, 9ermann. morllnl
ltnr oieie 9erbbeiten 2"
SD fam aud) aort iein. ,no
Dir iogen, bob mir Dem Manne
oanfbar iein miiiien, Ser friida
9offnungsfeime in bieie tief Der.
lebte, Bis ms Snnerite pertpunoete
Seele ienft. n
gu bepeeit Gid III @rtreme,s,
lieber 8eifferlbeio !"
Stride 6offnungsfeime babe i6
geiogt liebe. @n1mo, frilde Soff-
nungsfeime fir ein eftes Slid.
nebrigens, gu fennit gromo1t,,,
gu neibt, oaB er in Ser Sat enc
Gerionlidfeit III, nidt 10, pie Ell
i'm borbin ip0ttiid beaeidneteit, ion
bern cine Berf0nlidfeit in bod
iter uno better 8eoeutung oes
8ortes. Cine gerionlidfeit eben!
Gurhaus cine iolde an @iaensfraft,
gerltano, @nergie uno Dem 5elbit-
gefitbl elmer 8ollnatur
pSSenem 5elbitgefiibl zines le[f-
maoe man, miuit OH iogen. giner
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, fir sic mir nod
nibt reif iiuo."
1Oos fonnnt nod, Srau @ebeill-
ratin; oas fommt idneler afs g.,
glaubit.~
u@ieaeidtl @%orldafig aber COME
i6 Tie ben 4merifancrn uno bate
bod einen anoern gbreei5, aIg ei-
men iolhen ielfmabe man in rnlerc
Samilie gu befomnlen.~
CT iab tie einen Mugcnblif ipradJ-
log an, oann ober iprah CT in elm
bellcs 2aden aus.
uNein, lueiBt Oh liebe emma,
ettifllloige, lucnn ih Gid gpraoe5u
fomiid fitloe. !"
Bite, bite, gano nod geliebrll.
@eniere Di6 olrdans 1idt."
CSortieblng folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27

Mit inniaern GanE fir oie treunp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27
q [ e /.

Samitag nodt ettuas nod
amoIf ltbr murbe in eillem 8aecll
Ser Mlomo &eigbts 2inie Mintnnl
Noberts bon Dem aonouftcllr 8. 9.
entity breimol geibolien uno tot
lid permlmoet. CT muroe ltof.
benz 5anto Moia SoipitoI ecbradt
uno CAB bort cine grf(ariine ob,
oie ben aonbufteur ~onideineno
por aaer Sdulo eutlaltet. Gr Jag
te, er babe feline 3iltoIc berausge
bolt INN lie onoersluo 1in5ulteden,
Sluittp bobe oies geieben, lei offcu
bar Der Meimnng eeipeien, balj
er beraubt meroell loGe mlo babe
geiholiet. Mlld) ser Motori1alln,
Cleo. &usbano lei Siuittp gu @iitfc
gefommen l1no babe i'm, Moberts
mebrere Weole nit Dem Motor-
bdnoel iiber ben aopf eeldlagcn
Gmittp muroe Dor 3ipei Monateu
in berielben @egenb bon eineln
Goiia9ier ieiues @aeens angebalten
ur1o Inn 500 beraubt. Goberts ltarb
nod IN Ser Samitag nadt. gr belt
Big gum lesten @ugenblif feline @us
ioeen onfreht. entity ipuroe berbaf=
tet, aber geger 8iirgidaft BON $1,000
IN Sreibeit geiebt.
Gnm1tog abeno ranl1te ell
@utomobil an Ser gcfe BET Napnr-
70 it116 grofett StraBe Elm Bicycle
Inn, ouf benz elm Sssrulee Banners
gilbert Simmonos, cin Mefienger
oer Boital gelearapb Company, ioh.
0as Bicycle muroe 5eridlagen uno
Ser Srrge Ieiht berlebt. Die Sniui.
fen oes Muto's erboten iib iofprt
SOS Bicycle 5l erieten.
@ie mir aus Ser lit Berlin
erideinen6en 3eituns Continental
gimes" erieben, bat iid Trofelipr
s. $. Suberid 5eitmeiie in Berlin
niebergelailen uno BORT in Dem
@ebduoe beg Momiiden Sof eins
4obofatenoffice eroffnet. SEER &ube-
rid lit 8rofeIIor in Ser 2elano Stan-
foro "l1niberiitdt II. bat laltgeren llr
laub 5llnt Mufentbalt in 9ertihIons
erbolten. Ct gilt fir cine @lltorit6t
oitf Dem @ebiete oes Sanbelsredts.
Sn elmer eemeinianen Sit
ing Ser 8nai 3ion M%lioeiation uno
Ser Moccabenn 3ioniit Miiociotion
muroen 8ei6liiiie angenommen.
bnrh Die Der Grdiioent aufgefor6elt
miro, ben nit -MuBIono ~beitebenoelt
@ertrag ~ouf5ubeben. Die geihIiiHe
fiilo unter5eihnet BON 8. M. Srpeb,
Or. 9. Burg, s. Yeilels, 9. Gu
oobsfp nno g. ". @iebeman.
- Sonntas nahmittag purbe IN
ser N1be bon Doafum 8eno elm
geiuifier Sobn Sing nit elmer Std.
punoe i'm Woden eefiinoen. ct mltr=
DC nah DEM SoipitaI ge6radt molle
tie aber niht iagen, mte er gu Der
@unoe gefommen iei.
- Mobert g. goon lit bon iein,r
Stene aIs MitgIieo Der Gi~reftoren.
gebor6e oes S%rrenbauies 5urifge-
~treter, ipeil er oIs Nahfolger Sid
ter girfbeao's in oas 6entofratiide
Stonts : grefutipfomite geipablt
mor0en lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27
8rtnal mande &ranfbeit.

8enn Que 2eute miiBten, bus
perna9laiiiete @%eritopfung III I'm
peroalilihfeit, @elbiudt ober 81
6erfranfbeit enbet, miroen iie balo
Or. Sings @eue 2ebenspiaen neh-
men uno BEN SoIeen Elm Gnoe
MAIDEN. Ser ein5ig li6ere @e3.
Das geite fir @adiefeit, &opi-
tpeb, 9pspepiie,. Sieberanfdne. unS
Sdmdde. 25c bel aaen @potbe=
Fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27
gmaif ppr ocna Me1er.

vSh lieb mir niAt meinen Sub
abidneioen", iaete $. 9. glh boll
Bantam Ohio, IroBaem id nil
einem idredlihen frebsartieer g.
l6piir bier Sabre Inng geplagt NOR.
aber i6 gebraudte 8rflen's Mrni-
ca Salbe uno mein SUB nor bulb
gebeilt." Sic BELT ole -@unoerl.
Gc5ema, Musihlag, Sibnerougen
nno @dmorrboioen. 25c BEL aaell
M~potbefcrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27
Mrs. insIoW's Soothing Syrup.

seit iiber fiinf8ie Sabren BON
MiQionen bon Wiittern fiji. ihre
ainoer NIT Dem beiten grfolge BERN
3abnen gebraudt. Or berubist oas
aino, eripeidt oas 3abnfleiId uno
hilbert Die Shmeraen; beilt audl
8inofoIif nno lit oos bette Mitt.I
BEL 8iarrboe. tleberan bei ben @po.
tbefern gu baben. Sfaet nod Mrs.
@insIotp's SOOTHING Sprup uno
nehmt nidts onoeres. 25 Gents Die
Sloihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27

liden @iinide 5eitens 5ablreider
Sreunoe uno 8efonlten i1no aus
Dem groBen 2eierfreiie Ser r5reie
8relie fir Seras" 81 Der mir gu
tell gelporoenen 4us5ei6nlrle. iase
i6 aGen ein ber5li6es 2ebelpol uno
rufe ibnen: @uf @ieberieben!" gu.
sc. San{hfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-27

@n Der 3eit nebmerl ane Men.
ifen gleitmdBig tell, unb bod be.
baupten manhe, iie batten feline.
gus elmer hinge @nttduiAung
miro oft cine Come Beliimismus.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
RURAL CARRIERS oE9 i. RAISE


Washington. u. G. July s-The
10000 or more rural free delivery
carriers in the United stasa are 10
receive salary increases IS = result OF
a decision reached to-day by Post
master-Geasrai Hitchcock
The order wIiI provide for the dis
bursement during the current fiscal
year OF s4.0oo.0 900. which wtii mean
an increase OF sI0o over the present
salary OF 5000 for all carriers on
standard routes. with proportionAte
increases on the shorter routes.
q. Congress provided last session for
ihe expenditure OF this extra So
900, 900, but left It 10 the discretion
OF the Postmaster-General as TO how
much should be expended. Mr. Hitch
cock has now decided TO authorize
the disbursement OF the full amount
His desire to compensate the carriers
for any additional burden which may
be placed on them IL the parcels post
system he has recommended for rural
routes is approved by Congress was
the important consideration, he de-
clared.
Now that the men are 10 receive
such generous increase" he said, Il
feel that Congress should lose no
time in authorizing the carrying Of
parcels on rural routes. \ parcels
post system on rural routes can be
conducted without extra expense to
the Government other than the S4,-
900, 900 salary increase, which, ia my
judgment, would be more than Offset
by the pacels post system"
During the current year the rural
service will cost about $40, 1000, 900,
the estimated loss being approximate
ly $25,000,000. The Postmaster
General expressed the belief that the
parcels post system, under proper
management, would insure the main
tenance and proper extension of the
rural free delivery service as self
supporting branch of the postal ser
vicS.
The rural delivery system was
started fifteen years ago with eighty
/ three carriers, who were paid only
I 5000 a year. On July 1st there were
/ 41,562 carriers, their aggregate sal
aries being $35,793, 900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
To Erect Lasting Memorial TO
George Washington at National
CAPITAL,

New York, July S.-The movement
of the George Washington Memorial
Association to have Yorktown day,
October 18th, observed throughout
the country by series OF peace dem
onstrations in honor Of Washington.
has already found adherents in twen-
ty different States. Among these are
Utah, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Missouri,
Indiana, and Florida.
The association propose TO erect a
lasting memorial TO George Washing
ton in the form of a magnificent
building at Washington, d. c., and II
expects that Yorktown day will be de-
clared a half holiday throughout the
country in order TO permit school
children and others to take part in
the peace observances.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Dog Ruins Flying Machine.

Atlantic City. y. j., July THE
curiosity OF bull dog endangered
the lives OF Harry y. Atwood and
Charles X. Hamilton, ayiators. this
afternoon and compelled them 10
abandon their proposed flight to
Washington.
Just as their bipIane started from
the ground on the first OF several at
tenpts 10 get into the air. the dog
running across the beach. pohed its
nose into one Of the whiriing pro-
pellers. The dog vas killed and one
OF the ladies' slightly split.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Saguar Inquiry 90 he Moved To New
York.

Washington. ID. c., July 1.-THE
Congressional investigation Of the
American Sugar Refining Company
will be transferred from Washington
10 New York next week. The Hous.
Committee on Inquiry into the so
called sugar trust will sit In New
York, beginning next Tuesday and
the session there will continue
throughout the week.
Among the witnesses already sub
poenaed TO appear before the CON-
mittee In New York are John Ar
buckle, head of the Arbuekle Bros. 4
competitor OF the trust: John T..
Parsons, former counsel Of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company. aud
Washington B. Thomas, vice-presl-
dent of the American Sugar Refining
Company.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
FIVE KILLED BY STEEL CRANE.
A. e. KIutZ, of Salisbury, \. c., is
Probably Fatally Injured.

Meyersdale, Pa, July 1O.-Five
men were killed and two seriously in
jured when travelling crane bearing
a fourteen-ton steel girder collapsed
to-day at a new viaduct being con-
structed by the Western Maryland
Railroad at Salisbury Junction, one
mile below here.
The injured are A. E. Kluttz, Of
Salisbury, \. c., and L. c. Garner,
Of Bolton, S. c., both of whom may
die.
The men were all structural iron
workers and were killed or injured
in the fall They were in the en-
ploy of the McClintic-Marshau Con-
struction Company of Pittsburg. The
heavy girder was being conveyed to
the west bank of the Casselman River
when the crane toppled and crashed
to the ground.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

Washington. ID. e. July 6.-RepFe-
sentative Stanley. chairman of the
House Committee investigating the
Steel Trust, expressed the belief To-
day that the conference Of steel men
now going on at Brussels. Belgium.
and the proposed international work
ing agreement between the steel men
of the world, is 10 forestall probable
competition in the open markets OF
the world in the event that the UElt-
cd States Steel Corporation Is dis
solved.
Mr.. Stanley's statement indicates
that the committee will make come
recommendation as 10 the tariff on
steel and it is not improbable that
the dissolution of the steel corpora
ton will be urged by the House
Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
New York to Erect Building One
Hundred Stories High.

Cleveland, Ohio, July lin an
address at the convention of the Ma
tiona1 Association of Building Own
ers and Managers here to-day, Geo.
T. Mortimer, of New York, said that
plans for one hundred-story build
ing, 1900 feet high, have been
drawn and that such a structure is a
probability of the near future in New
York, discussing modern office build
ings, said that many of New York's
buildings are monuments of useless
ness"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
4 GREAT VOLUNTEER ARMY.
Senate Considering Bill to Meet En-
ergencies in Time of War.

Washington, D. c., July 8.-A bill
providing for great volunteer army
in time of war was to-day consider
ed b ythe Senate. 1t makes every
citizen of suitable age and qualifica-
The relations between the Govern
ment and the National Guard are not
changed Or affected. Provision is
made for volunteer force to be call
ed out by the President in the event
of hostilities. The bill was introduced
by Senator Reed, of Missouri
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

Washington, D. c., July 8.-Two
bills. aimed at the traffic in intoxi-
cants into dry" States from other
States from other States were intro
duced to-day by Representative Rod
denberry Of Georgia. One of them
would prohibit the use OF the mails
for the purpose OF advertising, solic-
iting or Offering for sale Intoxicating
liquors in communities where State
or local laws forbid thes ale of such
liquors"
The other bill would make it un-
lawful ito collect or receipt for spe-
cial tax for carrying on Wholesale or
retail liquor business in States where
the laws forbid the sale OF intoxi-
cants."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Bite From Own Tooth Proves Fatal.

.Nyack, n. Y, July S.-An unusual
case of blood poisoning, which for
several days puzzled the physicians
at the Nyack Hospital, caused the
death in that institution to-day of
John Gordon Cumming, who for the
last eight years has been shepherd for
Major Gouveneur NJ. Carnochan, at
Cairsmuir farm, New City.
Mr.. Cumming was forty-eight years
old A diseased tooth that cut his
tongue caused septicaemia. His
tongue first swelled and the poison
spread. His throat became infected
and at last his lungs, and the ply
sicians were unable to save his life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

tszsNs - ksezsssssAsse Ae&ss 7A~se=a.
TcsSs Axx sAssse sxAtawsxas Sssssa sszsss
- rag aseseege sAe la@ s.x- sswssaaz.
atasAA1 80 stFssm Evax arg@ zee
aE@tnkk rfo*setzaa - l@zsew zazs "a
azrFogE 81 80 IAwesaxrass< ssasssses.
hgs s. - tszae maa Il aagg~ss~a sAxi
kas pagtx sAa "a dagger o. shas tas
National D~ezoxsatse paAtfovaa sAazas
he departed fruz
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

Dover, Del, July 9.-It was learn
ed to-day that the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board has just paid $2,115
township, New Castle County, for
causing the deaths Of a number OF
horses and cattle by inoculations for
anthrax.
The fatalities were due TO the fact
that the vaccine, which was made by
DR.. Charles T. Dawson, veterinarian
at the State Experiment Station in
connection with the Delaware Col
lege, was too strong.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

Washington. q G. JaiY s.-NRA-
ia seek CO tea aays A. tas latest
The signatures of tAe s-crUsATY 90
State. PhllAnder e, Enox. Abd ths
British AmbassAaor. James urfee-
wiii bs placed un The tsuAsy bwsw@~a
the Untird stAe@ and Great uTatAss
which all provide for the arassrA-
ton Of all questions arising est~eea
the two countries. including ovoa
matters O. vital importance and aA-
tional honor.
The signing OF The treaty alt bElnE
10 an end the notable negotiation.
begun at tho instance Of President
Taft and Ambassador nryc~ early
this year and wiii make whA, maay
believe TO be the grsatss, step to-
ward international pcaes ever taken
The convention has been reduced
10 writing and to-day sAK sent % the
Government printer 10 b. pat in type
so that proofs can b. drawn. some
changes remain tn be made mainly
in the phraseoiogy. 10 which the
greatest attention Is being given wIth
the purpose OF ANoluink any AMo8Ea-
ity or possible chance Of misconstrue-
ton when the treaty comes 10 be
tested by actual recourse &c It's pro-
visions when an Issue arises between
the two countries. II - TO be a mod
ell from which general arbitration
treaties between the United States
and other nations will be drawn.
. Only one point OF substance re-
mains 10 be adjusted and the State
Department Is awaiting the last word
OF the British Foreign Office open that
, subject. There are two ways in
/ which the object sought 10 ba covered
: in this provision of the treaty can be
= attained: either of which would De
acceptable 10 the State Department.
so there is no reasonable doubt Of a
= complete agreement. The next step.
therefore. will be to correct the proof
|, to comprise these slight changes and
= reprint the convention, ready for the
= signatures of Secretary Knox aud
!, Am bassador Bryce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Fifty Persons Driven Insane By the
Heat.

Washington, ID. c.. July To-
Driven insane By the intense heat Of
the past week, fifty persons. twenty
OF them women, are being held in the
Washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
servation. Dr. ID. Piercy HickIing,
chief consulting physician at the
hospital, expresses the belief that
most OF the patients viii recover.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

>glIl the International Ae~ocaAEian esf
steel Manufacturers Arr rfAnnaax
an Even siorr Effective OrxznIaa-
Eluu

Brussels July s.~-ule hundred
and sixty delegates to the conference
og steel men concluded their business
to-day by the Organization of com
nittee OF thirty ~ltE Judge Gary.
head Of the American Steel Trust.
as chairman. 10 perfect plans for "a
International association % steel
manufacturers They then adjourn
ed subject TO the call Of the chair
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Two Women Who Attempted 20 Muir.
der Millionaire Held for Court.

New York, July 11.--Ethel Conrad
and Lillian Graham, the young wo-
men who, June 9th. shot W. E. d.
Stokes, the millionaire hotel man, in
their apartment. were held in $4,000
bai' for the grand jury on charge OF
felonious assault.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

:. ne Raleigh Evening Times SAYS
: simmons speech made in the
:. nate Monday lives beyond the oh
-l'lon of the Congressional Record If
- nave to be resurrected by the Re-
'''ahs' If the Republicans resur-
IT, 1t will only be for the pur-
oi getting it further from the
road. AA III :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

Sixty-three million barrels of beer
we're consumed in the United States
the past year Sounds as though
there might be some German in us.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

An exchange says that Governor
Woodrow Wilson is profane, and if
ne should be elected President the
rest OF the country would be profane
In short time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

Twenty-Five candidates are after
CORPORATION Commissioners place.
Who said Democrats do not love
pie:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

having in mind the numerous
democratic candidates for Corpora
''on Commissioner, the Durham Her.
"iu says one never knows how many
"le Iylng around waiting for an Office
until something happens.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

And now they say G. w. Tillet is
kitchin's candidate for Governor.
That being true, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Newlands will have to seek a new
alignment
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

III Nevada they have indicted the
Banking Commission for al
wing an insolvent bank to oper-
e IN North Carolina the officials
Imply tell such banks they must do
''er' and then they go broke.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

F. HAS be taken for granted that
S..a-ar simmons hasn't any stock in
All. ..omob.le concerns.