davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09
VOLUME XxXV. NO. IL
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
And be Chased ont OF Town

And be Chased Out of Town
The saloon keeper who sells intoxi-
cants to boy should have his license
revoked and be put out of the BUSH
ness.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
~~s,s s.ss. ~
And Good-Natured People, Too.
Ill-natured persons might think
after Champ Clark's "break" in con-
CESS in regard to the annexation of
Canada, that the SAP in his given
name should be changed to gu. -
Saltwater Gazette.
There's Difference
Not infrequently the exalted lodge
member, the whacks of whose gavel
bring all the members up standing,
takes off his shoes outside the door
when he goes home lest he awaken
his wife. Coleraine Optic.
49,
Religion and Politics.
IT the ministers of the gospel would
pay more attention to religious mat
ters and less to legal prosecutions,
political reforms and politics in gen.
eral, it would be far better for all
concerned. -Menahga Journal.
i. s. /.
That's the Way to Talk.
There are hundreds and thousands
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09

There are hundreds and thousands
OF men of limited means in our own
and other states that would be happy
to come to northeastern Minnesota if
they knew about it's opportunities.
Let us let them know.-Cloquet indie
pendent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-28

themselves as large as China and
with population of 2, 100000 have
seeded from empire, and an
rlounced themselves under pro-
lection of Russia.
John F. Rowell, whose wife
died suddenly in Milwaukee lodg-
ing house, stood on his consti-
tutional rights and refused to an
swer questions concerning her
death. Held-without bail.
Golden City, in hte Porcupine
Camp, Ontario, DESTROYED by fire
last July, is again ablaze. Half
business section wiped out, and
fire still burning.
Will of Mrs. Mary ]. Cogge-
shall, Des Moines, Ia, leaves $10,-
600 to National Woman's Suf-
frage association, and $1,000 to
State association.
After secret investigation, Miss
Jessie Randall, secy. of Public
Securities Commission, Allie
gheny, Pa, says Des Moines
dance halls are the cause of the
ruin Of many girls.
Frank G. Rockefeller, brother
of John D., sat on platform at
LaFollette meeting at Cleveland,
wearing red badge Of. Progressive
Republican League.
Frank must want to knock La
Toilette.
Make this government in
every municipality, state, and in
the, nation represent the people
andsnot the special interests"
LaFollette.
Show liS how Rob Shou I1S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-28

tins, will be buried together.
DR.. c. E. Button, Livingston,
Mont, shot and killed his wife,
formerly an instructor in music
at Chicago University, and then
committed suicide.
Governor Harmon is either
standpatter or a progressive
he. cannot be both. Would the
Wall street element be for him if
they did not know where he
stood "-William Jennings Bry
an.
w. ]. B. never has liked Har-
mon since 1896.
Mercury dropped to II below
zero at La Crosse, Wis, at I
O'Clock this morning.
Mercury at zero at 7 o'clock in
Milwaukee, and the city's poor
suffering intensely.
Coolest day of this Winter in
Minneapolis. 8 below.
Mrs. Marley Calvin Gage, of
Washington and Boston, has pub
lished pamphlet tracing her an
cestry back to Alfred the Great of
England, Charlemagne, and
Sancho III, emperor of Navarro.
Wonder how many of the ones
in between were hanged.
Highest N. Y. court has decid-
ed that knowledge of dentists
concerning their patients is not
privileged as is that of surgeons,
physicians and nurses.
Montclair, N. j., has appropri-
ated $4,000 to fight the Jersey
mosquito in 1912.
Health officers of 7 le,1oydaIe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
FOREIGN COMMERCE GROWING
Total for the Year Will Be Nearly
Three and Half Billions.
BANNER YEAR is EXCEEDED
Imports Are Largest In History of
Country, but Exports show
Decrease of Several
Millions.


WASHINGTON, Dec. S1.-The foreign
commerce Of the United States for 1910, in
cluding both exports and imports, prom
ises to set a new record in the history of
the nation. The eleven months ending 18th
November for which the bureau of statis-
tics OF the Department of Commerce and
Labor has secured complete figures, have
brought the grand total Of exports and i'm
ports to the enormous sum Of s2O63 Ss4 954
Only the banner year OF 1907 compares
with this figure, The total commerce for
the first eleven months OF that year was
50, s,O47. .2S4 O45. The trade figures for Decem-
Der. the closing month of this year. are eN-
pected TO swell the total OF the nations
foreign commerce to nearly Sa ioOOo0,oOO.
The breaking OF commercial records will
not apply to exports. The imports will
reach the highest figure for any year in
the history of the United states, but the
sum OF the exports will probably fall So
COO short of that Of 1907. Notwithstand-
ing this decline and the increase in the M
ports Of the country the balance will stin
be close to $4,000 900 in favor of the export
side of the account.
The greater quantity of materials im-
ported is due to the development Of manu-
featuring industries which import crude
materials or import articles partly manu-
factured in order TO complete the manu-
facture in this country. The slower devel-
opment of the export trade is due mainly
TO the fact that the United States is ex>
porting a smaller quantity of breais;uffs
and other food products each year and IS
move nearly consuming its total output Of
such articles.
The full years figures for exports are ex-
pected to be 81, s4OOOO,OOO and the imports
81, 55OOOO.OOO. This is an increase Of 30 per
cent In imports over 1900 and an increase in
exports Of 25 per cent over that year, The
importation Of crude materials and mate
risls for further manufacture more than
doubled In that time. On the export side
the value Of the outgoing foodstuffs for 1910
is but t340OOO.OOO. compared with exports OF
$40 10000 OF such products in 1900 This
is a decline OF morde than IS per cent
The export OF manufactured articles, on
the other hand, shows a gain OF IS per cent
in the ten years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
TAFT CONSIDERS JUDGESHIP
President Holds Series of Conferences
Over Question.
TO FILL SOUTH DAKOTA BENCH
Several Senators and Representatives
Endorse Favorites--EiEht CsndI-
dates Named tSr Place and
Contest Il Expected.
(From a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 81 Especial
Telegram )--There was another conference
or a series OF conferences over the South
Dakota judgeship at the White House to-
day. President Taft talked the subject over
with the members of the South Dakota dele
cation. Representatives Burke and Martin
took 1t up with him first Then came Sena-
tor Gamble lie was followed later in the
day by Senator Crawford,
The indications are that there is to be
a contest over this judgeship, and It may
be prolonged. While present signs favor
the fortunes of James D. Elliott, former
United States attorney, It is by no means
certain that Mr.. Elliott will land the nomi-
nation. When II became known that John
Emmett Garland was to be transferred
to the commerce court the names OF at
least eight candidates were presented to the
president for consideration in connection
with the vacancy.
Senator Gamble came forward promptly
with an endorsement for Mr. Elliott Sena-
tor Crawford was little slow about it, but
he finally decided to recommend his pollti-
cal associate.
Taft 10 Consider Many.
In his conference with Representatives
Burke and Martin today, the president gave
his callers to understand that others than
those already mentioned would have con-
sideration for the iudgeship. He intimated
that he would be glad II the names Of other
lawyers were placed before him. The
names Of w. G. Rice. state circuit Judge,
and A. w. Campbell of Aberdeen were then
suggested.
Burke called formally to recommend the
appointment OF L,oring E. Gaffy OF Pierre,
and Mr.. Burke expressed the hope that
Judge Gaffy would be named. II could not
be learned that the representatives indi-
Gated preference. Senator Gamble Is max
ing determined fight TO secure the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Elliott He has made
daily calls at the White House in behalf
of Mr. Elliott for two weeks or more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
Establishes a
Hero Fund for Germany

BERLIN. Dec. Announcement was
made that Andrew Carnegie had given
81 10000 for Carnegie fund" for life
savers in Germany.
The conditions and purposes Of the en-
dowment are similar to those of the hero
funds previously established by the Amer
lean financier and philanthropist In the
United states. England and France. The
annual proceeds will be used for the bene-
fit OF those who have been injured in the
performance OF heroic acts and I'm the event
Of hero's death. for the support OF sur
Hving dependents A special provision is
made for the education OF the children OF
those who have sacrificed their lives.
Some time ago American Ambassador
hin, at the request Of Mr. Carnegie, ap-
preached the emperor on the subject OF
whether such n gift would be acceptable.
IIis majesty thoroughly approved OF the
project and In an autograph letter 20 the
donor expressed his deep interest IA the
benefactor
The necessary details were soon con
cIuded and the fund IN the hands OF the
emperor, who as its patron appointed a
commission Of the twelve to administer the
same
The president Of the commission Is Ru-
dolph Won Valentine. chief OF his majesty's 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
Population Of
Cities in Texas
Forty Municipalities Have More Than
Five Thousand Inhabitants-
Five Show Decrease.

WASHINGTON, Dec. St.-The municipal
ities in Texas having a population in ex-
cess of 5000, increased thirteen in num-
ber during the last ten years, there hav-
ing been only twenty-seven in 1900
Two municipalities which In 1900 had
more than 5000 Inhabitants, decreased in
population These were Bonham and
Brennan. Three others decreased These
were Galveston, with a loss of sos; Cor
sieana, with 536, and Gainesville, with $50.
OF the eight cities having an excess OF
5000 inhabitants. five showed a remark
able rate Of increase, being led by Fort
Worth with a 1747 per cent increase, El
Paso with ~1i69 per cent and Dallas with
1i6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
AVIATION FATALITIES.
Fatalities from aeroplane accidents
1908.

Fatalities from aeroplane accidents:
1908
September 17-Lieutenspt Thomas r.
Seifridge, L. s. A.. fell with orviue
Wright at Fort Myer, near Washing
ton
September 7--Lefevre fell at Javisy-
sur-OrEe. France
September 7---Ena Ross. killed in
Rome.
September 22-Captain Louis r. Fer
Der fell al Boulogne, France.
December 6-Antonio Fernandez fell
1000 feet at Nice, France, after rotor
exploded.
January Leon de Lagrange. at
Bordeaux, France. while making a turn
at high speed, fe'
April 2--Herber; Le Blon, instantly
killed falling on rocks at San Bebas-
tisn. Spain.
May 1S- Hauvette Michelin. at
Lyons, France, by colliding with
pylons, marking course
June 2---Aiuda de zozesiy, at Buda
Pesth, Hu ry
Iune ls--g,haddehs Rohl at stettln.
Germany. falling S5J feet.
June 1S--Eugene speyer. fell at San
Francisco.
July S-Charles wachter. at Rheims,
France dropping 500 feet.
July 1O-Daniel Kinet, at Ghent, Bel
GUM.
July 12-charles Stewart Rolls, fell
at Bournemouth. England.
August 3--Nicholas Kinet. at Brus-
sells, Belgium. dropped $50 feet
August 2o--Marquis Vivaldi, lieuten-
ant of Italian army.
August GA. Van Maasdyk. near
Arnheim, Netherlands, sudden stoppage
OF motor
September 25-Edmond Perlott, Chat
teras, rFance.
September 27-George Chaviez, at
Demoddossois, Italy.
September 2s-Plochman, at Null
hausen. Germany.
September 2s-Hass, at wellin. Ger
many.
September 2S-Captain Masiewich, at
ST. Petersburg, Russia, from height OF
1900 feet.
october 25-Lleutenant Madeiot of
Douai, France.
October 25-Lieutenant Mente. at
Madgeburg Germany, by machine turn
ing turtle.
October 27-Ferdinez Blanchard. at
Issy les Molineaux, France.
October a7-Lleutenant saglietti, At
Centozllo, Italy
October 27 -- Ralph Johnstone, AZ
Denver, Colo.
December 27-Cecil Grace, flew from
Dover to Belgian frontier, crossing
English channel; has not been heard OF
since.
December 2s-Alex Laffon. Paris.
France falling 200 feet.
December 2s-Marauis Mario, Paris,
France. falling 500 feet
December SO-Lieutenant De cau-
mont ef the Eighth dragons. killed al
Buc, France.
December So--oscAr Erbsloeb and
four companions. near opiaden, Ger
many.
December si-John B. Moisant, killed
by fall at New Orleans.
December si--Arch Hoxsey. killed by
fall at Los Angeles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
Two Fighters May
the Same Revolver
Die; Wounded by
Man with Ballet in Breast Wrests Gun
from Aggrcssor and Fires Back
with Effect.

Ralph Martin ncsro. shot through the
breast bv Henry Smith a white man.
snatched the revolver from the hand OF
his assailant and fred two shots back
with probably fatal accuracy, IN fight a.
Q o'clock Saturday afternoon at Thirteenth
Locust streets
Both men were removed TO the Finer
gency hospital nj the police station. Thoy
are in q critical condition
Mrs. Martin, who witnessed the shooting
end helped her wounded husband away
from the scene. SAYS the s'lat was due to
quarrel over money b. She de-
clares her HUSBAND .csA - from his
work awhile a. - " absence a
house, v AN Employed intrusted
NN Give her for the absent
manN WNturned Friday and learned
his W. 80 never received the money.
she saio- Upon being told by the foreman
that the latter had given the money to
Smith. he called at Smiths house.
In the alteration that followed Smith
whipped out his revolver and opened fire.
Martin doubl6G up with pain on receiving
the bullet. but quickly grappled with his
assaiiant. The two men wrestled out into
the yard in bloody struggle, Martin in a
few seconds getting the revolver and
shooting Smith twice
Mrs. Smith, colored. who also saw the
shooting. says she had the money for
which Martin had come, but had not been
given chance to pay him before the fight
broke forth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
EIGHT COAL MINERS KILLED
Five Loaded Cars Rum Down Incline
and Strike Car I'm which Ten
Were Riding.

BLUBFIELD, w. Va, Dec. s1.-Eight
men, two Americans and six Italians were
killed today in Lick Fork mine near Mat
tewan, w. Va. The accident happened
while the victims were ascending in an
incline mine car. A cable far above the
car snapped and five loaded cars shot
down the plane. crashing into the car on
which the men were riding. The latest re-
PORTS received here are that none of the
bodies had been recovered. Two other men
who were injured are expected to die.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
MURDER NEAR KNOXVILLE, IA.
body of Mrs. Ethel Graham Is Feund
In the Home of }. u.
Tucker.

DEs MONIES. Ia, Dec. Sl.-Mrs. Ethel
Graham, for some time resident Of Knox
vile, was found dead today in the home
OF J. b. Tucker unmarried near that
city She had been shot in the breast with
a repeating shotgun Tucker had not been
located this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
SNOW IN NORTHERN ITALY
Four Persons Are KILLED by Ava
lanches I'm the Maritime
Alps.

TURIN Italy, Dec. S1.-A very severe
winter with heavy snow is causing many
disasters, especially in the province OF
Guinea, where railway communication has
been In terrupted.
Many avalanches are reported one
buried house near Tenda in the mari
time Alps, killing four persons and in
juring two others. probably fatally. 1t
is feared that there have been other vic
Tins
Throughout Cuneo the law courts have
suspended their sessions, as travel is i'm
possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
MORGAN EMPLOYEES GET BONUS
Usual New Years Token of J. II. Nor
gan's Banking House Given
Thns.

NEW YORK, Dec 81 Special Tele-
gram.)--All the employees of the banking
house OF ]. P. Morgan & Co. received to-
day the usual bonuses.
All the lower grade clerks and employees
received Is per cent OF their salary for the
year, and all employees holding more
responsible positions received 80 per cent
Of their yearly salaries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
HOXSEY and
MOISSANT
DIE IN FALLS

Swiss Cheese" Air Fails to Support
AerOplanes and Aviators Lose
Lives.
ATMOSPHERE FULL OF HOLES"
Short Drop in Case of Each Results in
Death.
LOS ANGELES AND NEW ORLEANS
Two Cities Are saddened by Sudden
Fatal Accidents.
NOTABLE CAREERS SOON CLOSED
One Man Breaks Neck, the other
Crushed Into Pulp.
BOTH WERE ON WAY TO GROUND
HOxsey First Became Famous hv
Taking RooseveIt for Flight soon
After visit to Lincoln In
September.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01

John B. Moissant End Arch Hoxsey. ayI-
ators extraordinary, Were killed yesterday.
Both fcn out Of t0o treacherous air with
their mecsinea -aalsEer from vast height
and Moissants remaining minutes OF life
were 30 few az 10 count as naught Hox-
sey was killed instantly.
Molssant met his death at 1855 a. m. at
tempting TO aight in a field a few miles
from New Orleans, la. Hoxsey who went
into the air early in the afternoon at Los
Angeles, lay at 2:t2 p. m. a crushed life
less mass, in view Of the thousands who
Thus the last day % 1910 IN bringing the
total number of deaths OF those who have
sought to emulate the birds to thirty-two
capped the list with two OF the most Illus
rious Of those airmen who have been writ
ing the history OF aviation in the skies OF
two continents.
MOissants Career Notable.
Moissant a Chcagoan By birth after an
adventurous life In Central America be-
came interested In aviation in France less
than a year ago. After soaring into pub
lie recognition by his plucky flight from
Paris across the English channel TO Lon
don with passenger and later finding
himself without q machine by buying one
from a friend and within ten minutes
starting on his winning flight from Bel
mont park. New York around the statue
Of Liberty for a prize Of $4,000 Molssant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
CENSUS OF TWO IOWA CITIES
Both shenandoah and CIarIndn Make
Gains I'm Population During
Last Decade.
From a Staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON, Dec. sL-speclaI TeIe-
gram) THE population OF the following
Iowa cities was announced today.
Shenandoah. 1876. as compared with 9,573
in 1900 and 2,44O in 1890.
Clarlnda $3.50, as compared with S276 in
1900 and 3.262 in 1890
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
Ihrcc Mnre MIIdIea nrsIrn.

WASHINGTON. Dec. U.-Three more
al the naval academy. recently
graduated, have resigned from the naval
service 20 engage IN civil pursuits. one OF
the three is Henry n. Foa OF ST. Louis,
appointed BY Representative BartholdL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
January 1, 1911.
SUNDAY,
name ana Address.

Names andA year
Ida AIpern 14O1 North Twentieth St st... Kelom - 1900
Martin Barton 1904 POppletOn Ave
Willard Eleventh
Blaha 1904 South Tenth
Boyes North Fifteenth st ....... .Cas - 1901
James Brennan 1888 South
Elda carberg 2Ol North Twentieth
Ralph Carter, 4s15 -.
Alfred Carlson,
Thomas p Coleman 1928 Thrty-third 1904
Leon cOnn a4os South Twentieth Ave CASTELAR, 1896
Hichard CosgroVe lZ20 North Ihyfourth Franklin
......... Druid Hin 1900
y-fourth
William Ferryman 1914 South Twentsevenh
John E FOrsel 2a4 North Twenthr s.
.Kerom 1Sea
Gilbert ..... Monmouth Park 1898
R. Gleason t........n n Central 1eOs
Esther Greenberg 242 Charles Long 1895
Hamilton,
PseE PD hs%s 4e9d aeD A 1905 seward St %naa Son 4 m 1892
North Thirtyxth Saunders 1909
Harold Jackson South Mason 1905
Keefe .................. 100
Esther Knapp 1905 Spencer 1886
George Kreer, Seventh Bancroft 1887
. Saratoga 1907
De Lnch .............. High 1872
1903 North Saratoga 1855
AOkowtz Nineteenth ST. Lake IS0O
Nelson 513O North Twentythid Saratoga 8ss
..........,.. Cass - 1a0I
Alice oNen asO7 Bristol St 1888
katherine Penhansky 1851 North Tweny-hrs ST.
Peterson 29OS North Twensixh LohrOp 1899
Davenport Webster 1897
Podosk
Dagmar Helen Pousn 9224 Seward st High
Potter, 4lO7 North Twennnh 1903
Henry 2446 South Twentieth CASTELAR, 1900
Lake
Abe RubaoE 1898 North Twentieth ST. Kelom
South Thirteenth Comenus 1900
North Twenpsecond 1895
s25 North Twentseventh ST.
Minnie Smith 1452 South Sixteenth Lake
Gladys Stanley 1855 Fanam st Farnam
seinert, S4S South Twenty-hrs
KeIou 800
Helen Trepler walnut Hin iSsS
South Ninth 1898
TWensizth 1905
Thy-elghth sO2
Train 1901
Waters 3Sos south Sixteenth 1897
winebs Clark
1904 Binnsy Lothrop ....Iss5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
WHITE HEADS COAL MINERS
President of lows Union Announces
His Election TO Succeed Thomas
l.. Lewis.

osKALoosA, Ia, Dec. s1.-John p.
White, president OF the Iowa Mine work
ers today made statement claiming his
election to the presidency OF the national
organization. Mr.. White stated that in
formation coming from reliable sources,
warrants him in claiming the election over
Thomas L. Lewis OF Bridgeport, o., by
an overwhelming majority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
Eighty-Six Million Dollars in the
General Fund.
ANAL AN ADDITIONAL DRAIN
Showing is Considered Remarkable
by Treasury Officials.
NOW ABLE TO KEEP EVEN KEEL
Secretary Confirmed In Statement
that Treasury Is Able 90 Hold
ITS own TiII Securities
Are Issued.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Si.-The new year
finds the financs OF the United States
treasury far improved over the condition in
which the business Of 1910 was begun. When
1909 began the treasury spent some S26,OOO
900 more than II had taken in. That sum
took no more account of the extraordinary
expenses for the Panama canal
The beginning Of 1871 finds that deficit
reduced 10 S6,O00,OOO and the total deficit,
including Panama expenditures. reduced to
almost s26OOO,0O0 on all accounts, practically
the amount 1t was a year ago.
The year closes with about $50 10000 in
the general fund and a working balance of
SS4,0O00O in the treasury offices. This is
considered by treasury officials remark
able showing In spite of more than $780,
100000 having been advanced out of ordi-
nary funds for the canal Construction. The
showing seems to sustain Secretary Mac
Veaghs declaration that the treasury would
be able to keep an even keel until congress
ed legislation to allow an issue of
securities upon the plans he had laid down.
Would Issue BOnGs.
Such plan as Mr.. MacVeagh and SEN
ator Aldrich have so far worked out CON
templates the issue of S5O.OOO,OOO or $780,
100000 of Panama bonds. not to be available
for national bank circulation and at rate
Of interest high enough to make them at
tractive TO investors. Such plan promises
to develop into legislation when congress
settles down to work
Not only do the working balance and the
general fund show their strength after the
six months strain. but the ordinary deficit
for the fiscal year has been actually re-
duced. The close of the first month Of the
fiscal year found the cash drawer out some
100000 on ordinary accounts. The first
half OF the year closes with that reduced
to $6,OOo,oO0 although st has been as high
as S14OOO,OOO within that time. Close check
on expenditures with added receipts in
some quarters, which. however, have prob
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01

civil cabinet and his associates include the
American ambassador and representatives
OF the mining. railway, maritime and in
dustrial interests Of Germany and the med
ical profession The benefits OF the fund
will begin with the new year.
Germany now has provision for the relief
OF civil servants who have suffered through
heroism' and Mr.. Carnegie's gift will make
II possible to round out a general system OF
benefaction.