davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
Gktesas. Ii. dr

e RsNt. - De- ~arst mar fen. 1tasss
pstsxtsSt .ao-a.75. 0trstsIts q. .7s-l.sr,
6ystns Dstsxh sst,tSs.s5, O.rstsSts 81. ~
ITO. DaisTS 33.+k-5.00.
Ostlss. - TAs Rai l00T-l0IZc.
eAIub lolI..; itr Suit " - s7,, am
eHlsb s6Es; far September sa5..-ss1.e.
an e1lut 49,.
OslfAfsss. - eas Mai 49. -
50h1e, am edIus 5s1.e; fur suli 509.
Size, am saus Slks: far esytsmt.r
6lk-xae, am saIab Size.
4efss. - Mar Rat Sc S5t. sM
eHlub oaJxe; fur SuIt s4ss-34s4c, en-
eHlnb 344e 10, Ssptember 3Sss SIS c,
am ehlus 33s4c
Geaasa. Ne. Z see.
Osgks. - Osts yattssesrAs 10 -- see,
asts tis 4stes RaItesshs So-ese.
tls 4bi aamsa. - Re. O. 3. Sass.
10. X. ~. a59t.
1tnstss lssass.-ill.io-lo,lSpss Is pss
Geatnss.
aksiaams s-1lT.0o Der Gsntney.
Nstpsss. 5000 - 30. l2x per Ubl.
riir Ssnaar 5000 - 20.l0, am G9lus
$1,000 /; fur Rai sls.s-k--ls.l7h. aa'
EbluB sis.l5.
OAnsiL 5000 ysr 100 s'uns. -
Tur .sanuar l0.47k-- l0.50, am G5!ub
el0.tO; iar Ea sl0.o5 - 1918. an
Salub 3io.l21.; far Sali slo.oo-lo.o5.
an 56lub sl0.0s.
0tess 4tDpeuiettsa.-1sfs $lo-l3,t
- 1918 per 400 Bfunb. Shr Toi
elo.o2I - 1910, am sebisb $l0.lo.
gaai 1i0.01h -- l0.l7x, am Salnl
ei0.071 fur Jali ts.S6-l0.o7h, an
shtus ss.97x.
G4sttss - ytsss flass Ssttss. SER
pA4k e10.7s-il.00.
Dsttss. Naris piass. Grsansss So
36e, Dstsy 17--23e.
etss. = Rsrk III ftetis. SrtiAs IS
39s pss Ostsss.
24ls. - NasR AttiS. Gsssa l5k-
I6s PER DisaS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
1d9Ii6er NtGrtt 0erid)t.
Gtneianstt 10. sana@r. 1911.


Gtneianstt. 10. Sanuar. 1911.
Die ma 1fsIesmten nnottr1nseR bsjis1ss
no mas saf enSssSs 1ssnsssttsasHs Del
hssEsssn Oei6kttsx sssoea stsss tStsse
qsstfs tsss4Rst.
1ssSifo nsa
Der EarH ~ar r~5tS aas bis prstis
GAmsI,.-3rsms stssw lo.2o-lo. SOC,
DsniIy ii .e0-l1.aSc 4. s.1.
Lrs1enss ia IDsnsS Sfsti6. 1srH
isetia. G1ost clare Gsaten llz-l1He,
I1ssf Aipysniettea l1-llLe. EXTRA fbost
slsar Seitsn H. h--11Ie. e4ultsrn lo>--
1919, Dsliss 10 - l3ke isis aas ke
ms6S Sssya&t.
seem. = EsrH retia. ebert fIsrs
Seitsm l25ss-lssse, isrss Nippsnieites u n
12s<e, sxtra itsTt fleGy Settsu 13z-l11s.
O4xftssn 11H--l3Lf rnS Ds1tss llN--
llss Ioie nnb ks per pfanA ssetr sesIA9t.
Sugar Cursd.U letfA. - Nsrst hettg
sisstss AsAirsss. 04inssn 14.so--lS: :0o.
Ssenis eAsltsrn 400 = 1890. Ossssisf
1900, 1ss Dsrf Sat SAuItssa 1a.5O--
GAtss,Ifsiis ) IstiA.-1ssft me-
hkXs vNytNAvW IL i0St Rtutt SS9sASse -
Il-llls. DsEiss 17h -lss, eAsltssn
II : ~. R.U Doss sas s4ssssss li.4
8THAa shtfA.-eAsHsss l1K--
tesn SI-1okt. hort Nippsnisttss ~ -
101ls, ltsst flare Setter l0--1eXs. sItss
Nsst esstss 0T-los. UsGsss l2K -
lSLe Da YfnHs.
Rssl sRS Get ssbs.
GsAt. - Nsntsv Sstsat $3.50 -
4.sg, Aintsr SaRty A.10-4.35. Dixtes
Bsmsls 43.1o-s.Ao, oytsG o1.U-0.oe.
ssbirlrss - .E0--3.U. OysiRS SAtsRt
. .so-S.T5. b. fsnu e4.sS-s.2o. 30.
earsily h.45 As, HsSesxwsll, nore'
fpeffl. aemiisfes a4.60--l.60, sstasS 0its
N.sS-4.ss. ssssiiAtss 94.so--4. roper DBL.
| Dstass. - Mssst sutis xnb feA.
~. rstAss DiHtsS l00--104e, Re. 90
--got. Hs. 4 sstAsr s8-06t per DxftsI.
| gsrfsuft uureen: Gar Wo. 3 rotber Win'
ter III Ioae. Gar Ro. 3 DO. su S8fc,
| Gar DO. III s6s auf benz Beteife.
DsIiAisSR.-Rssft rnlts xnS ftetsa.
~. Ust1ss 48-4s1>s. r.. . Dstbss AN
-4st, ~. vsitss 4B l7t, Ns.
es!tss Ns-4s[t. ~. 3 eslbss 4s--4sxs.
Rs. 1 sslbss IS -- <7s. ~. . ssHti Atsl
TH-4ske, ~. bo. 4s--A1t. 10. DO
IS - .6s. vsstss ksIbsxissn ~ - 4ss.
eslbss b.. Is--Sls. ssmsiAtss -. 4s--Sos.
geriaalt rrxroen: ear 30. 3 motives ~
4st, ear 10. 4 aelbes ~ 4Se. Gar ae
miidies nod gvobe su <4c. uno Gar no
4 peis,s su lse ouf benz Gelei'e.
| Aafss. - Nasft ssots sRS hssss. Re. !
psi5ss sS-36ke, OisahGsb Dsttss e<x--
35e. ~. . vssSsr s4-s4ks Hs. : 30. "a
--S4s, Re- sssiiAtss SAX -8Ss, Rs. soo
3l-S4l,t. Ne. 4 b. s3k-sSkt per On
| gersauft rpureen : Gors 80. Z retser ~
s5ke auf benz Geleiie.
NsGfsx. - Rssst fsf. Ns. . 0prine
sS-sfe, Re. . Sl-e4s, ~. Z 7S-Sos PEI
Duihel
ssva.-ysaSisSss .Ossss. xs. : lol
--l0S, Ns. . 95-fels, Ks. 4 So-Sss pes
Bu'bel.
BuststA Der Ostssiss.p pssiis NH bss'
isxtssx sm sIst4sx xags sss SsstSsR Ssl'
res:
10. San. 1911. l3. San. 1919
0slssn, Ns rstass lose lbDt
SssIiAisrn, Rs. : ssmti4tss 50s seH
3aisr, Rs. 4 ssmii4 4tss nssssStks 6ot
Rssesa, Re. . nsass. .sss sAt
0sn, Ns. / 1tmsttp $3.50 is.sl
/ 0ltSsy.
Der ylGyk uas Astss. OsxRaAh Uss
tsa 76s Dbn. 6iailss'S Stxtftsb OsssI
asf sss Naits ssR 4l.ss per osgssa
Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
Netau. NJ MArlt.


Sina Dss bsuts fsit u 1920 - % o
nab exysss mar Han 2sis - el2.o7H-
ID.l9k, olsetss!pt1if ~ el3.69k -l1.00
uae GGhtaD o el3.S7T-l2.s21. 0lst go
eau - o1.ls--l.S5 uao 0psltss ettnf9Is
Is @6Ig - G.6G. otisa par uRuer&nbert.
1s.l Nsuabsg Hsst1ssHs % 0lS.2S-te.2 =,
no.4 -. r. elA.7k-l1.7S. -. 0euteNo
~ ~. I eesttssa isIt q elo.3-~16.7es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
BOW OeIbmartte.



Die Dansen uarsn bente ssemli4 ftars BE.
f4dftiot, he bieielben aber asntgsnoe
Donbs an canD baben, 10 wsr 0tlo Dtltg.
Non ben 6anien purben DorIeben ..on
eau" ~ x3<E anSaeIieben unb 0sj&aff'
yoyisss DmsDea % 61-1& biSfontirt. IN
offenes RGs11s 0nrben Garistsn ..o1 eegs'
~ 41<x sMb sni 8ett q - vioetst.
0sAsa 81 nsn %
wxsben u Dart jpii1sn Dansen pesianft.
Die Gssatsssats sstssst 60s Yransts per
1900.
assAsA ~ 0sssee
parsn fetig. oeats hnb bh fsissaoen
lxottsunesn - bsrsdtsa:
0oaboH, . Esss Si3t. $l.S6k pss
q. 20 xaes et4t, 44.s2f yss q; lssss
3 Eaes St9t, I'll, ,-5iS 1renes per SOD
20 xass Si6t, 6f7H - $40 Srsses per
el00 f1s 1sati4 4lanb, Z xaSs St4t I
GaSiSkke, 10. 90 Eees et1t, e4hs.
Goenmsntsrp Bius suf 2snSs. wnrbsx
~ e16l, saf 0Iasess ~ el.ssZ Ssh
asf NeIfak y tA.soH ssrssaft.
e~sesD~oseaosNss0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
GkisGss, IS. San.

Htpbstsh. - Stpss $4.Ss - 7.lO,
xsrss ostsrs s4.25-s.so, Sseli4s et'trs
"A. A.s5-s.lo, StsSsrs xss Sssssrs ". SD
$50, Ratssss tsifsrs .ss-ssl, xt!su
t7.50-lo.00. Nsrft III itarf.
SAsstss. - sstan $500, az
Mi'As 81 $500, iAvsrs $40 - 500,
rsahs S77o-7.So, Sx.s bis aassrlsisss
i6p.re s7.so--8.00. ksrssl $40 - $40.
Nsrt. iardhsr ais geftern.
OAs's uRs aAwRsE. eAat
eiaAetmtiAs t4.50--4.s0. Sstlt4s $3.50
-4.45, SthrltHss - .ss-5.T5.
aAsasr:--sisssi~tiAs t@.T5-s.5s, set
RE IS oo--s.45. Warit itetie.
HsfxNr. HissstsA 2,s0o, - sstHs
II, 900, oNa's sns StMasr 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
Otebm&rfte.

Giucinns!!. 10. SGnua,.
Hnfalr anb 8erianst nnlrenb ben Sers
ksNsnen ~ Stuuben. uersltden NIT ben
Ser9srsebsnben Lasen, waren pte fDlgt !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14

Tic aiebe iii cine lpriide, bic ebe
cine oranlatiit)e 0idtung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14


Der rlmiat I'm elsiissa GlsaxiaSteus bss
lief fi@ bsnfs auf a. .705, $50.
lsbss~esosseeo1m-
Die @ei1dfte rparen beute iebr subtg unh
Cd wurpen IN Der B6rie nus wenigc Bers
idufe sbeeiaIOiien. lie greiie waren ite'
tis. 1chftebenbs gersauFe finb su tsrtd'
ten.
Fstsys Gait
- ustisn Gim 60 s ok. gs..........~
st.oW Gfne. yksE 1854 h................-. stA
sf,uco Ginc. Gae xtansp.. Der, $500. W
Between Cali
- aEilsn 3msife Eat B1Hf ......... ....... 30
10 Gstisn nssfbsTtfrb Euf.cnat pnnf. xpA
tsoUu 8. Y. 4 y. 1fie. t....................i9sz4
~ ufftsn ber Gtne. 0ae = 0tec6te.. -
" alfim Gin. 0Hsst ~. Gs....-........
teeond Cali.
Gyfis bss Gsnr. Erect no. .isrx
"a Asfisn giue. Oe1 q 0IectSse.-....-. .AA
RaAfe4snee LatsHs psn tu 1ssNesn
RmffbeHn0li1sn Usncs unb x5&isn ststt
bis Off sisgen luotirunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14

glau erpdbne bas Cincinnati goIfsbIatt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
La boda de esta r1oche

En- la residencia de la novia, Puerta
de TERRA, contraeran matrimonio esta
noche la bella senorita Monsita Jimenez
y nuestro compailero don Sebastian Dal-
mau Canet
Apadrinaran a los novios nuestro es-
timado amigo don Claudio Calenti su
seilora Anita Dueilo de Calenti.
La boda es p0r 10 c9t0lico. ofciando ell
reverendo Padre VassSllo.
La ceremonial Sc efectuara las nus
We.
Deseamos a nuestro antique compa-
ilero todo generO de venturas en- ell nue.
vo estado que comienza para el esta no.
che
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
MAS NOTICIAS

Para el pr0xi1no domingo a las tres
de la tarde hay anJlnciado un mitin es-
piritista en- la calle Sierra, parada nu-
nero ounce
En- 6l tomaran parte distinguidos
.oradOreS.
En- ell salon de sesiones de la Corte
de Distrito, seccion segunda, Sc estan
haciendo inportantes reparaciones.
Con este motive la Corte Sc ha reu-
nido en- estos dias pasados en- ell salon
donde esta instalada la Biblioteca del
Colegio de Abogados.
PARA cURAR UN REsFRlADo EN-
UN Ola tome I.AXATIvO BROMO-QUININA. Ha
bosicario devolvera 81 dinero le cura. La srs
de &c. W. GROVE Sc halla en- cada caIta.
Aver terminarOn los eXamenes de
revalida ante el Tribunal Supreme.
En- otro sitio de esta edici0n publica-
mos los nombrcs de los aprobados.
Aun no Sc ha dado information of
eial a la prensa sobre los sucesos del
domingo Ell la penitenciar1a, y de los
cuales Sc afirma que han resultado tres
hombres heridos: un cabo de varas y
dos confinadOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16

envia cajita & todas parties del mundo al recbs
dc si.0o 5 cajitas, $500, ORC americana.
ST Mark Laboratories Box 969.
T.ynbrOOk, New York, f. Z. A.
Todav1a no ha resuelto ell Tribunal
Supreme la peticion del nuevo juicio
que en- vista p1blica hizo ell Lcdo. Luis
Mu1oz Morales 4 nombre de su defendi-
do Juan Almestica acusado de asesi-
nato en- primer grado. Nuestros lecto-
res estan enterados de la allegation he
cha por ell Lcdo. Munoz, pues ell BO.
LETIN la public6 en- su oportunidad
49,
Sc ALQUILAN ) habitaciones espa.
ciosas y yentiladas en- sitio e6ntrico
calle Fortaleza, solamente para dorni.
nrioS L ofieinas Informaran. A. Espa.
;as Co, Cruz, IL.
isn ei vapor 'Caracas" embarc0 an
:eayer pare Venezuela uno de los me-
iores jockieis de nuestro Hipodromo
Apolinar
Sc 10 ilevo nuestro amigo Leoncio
Martinez para que cora ALA sus caba.
llos cuando sc trate de POGO peso, pues
Apolinar solo pesa ochenta ";pco IL
bras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
C0C|NE P0R ElECTRICIDA[)

la Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company,
nama la atenci6n del pdbco Ia cocina e6ctrica com
pleta, las m2quinas dc lavado planchado, caen-
.adores otros aparaos etctrcos que acaba dc recbr
para instalar moderno Sanatorio de Hato Rey la
sociedad Espanoa de Auxilio Mdtuo Bene6cenoia dc
Puerto Rico euyo motive anunca que los pfec1os
dc corentc el6ctrica para cocinar oros esecia
les media noche P. NJ, scran los mismos que
eor la cor1icnte que Sc usa en- los motores.
PORTO s1co RAILWAY E1GT2g & powER CO,
San Juan. P r AGosto 1917,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
Para HON BRES
MAKrIIG Cura Debilid1d,
RestAurn la Vitalidad.
CREAM. Ahuyont0 Ia I'm pOtenciR

Renueva la Juventud y Vigor.
Kaktus Cream es una saliva que Sc apllca
externamente. Beneficial NADIA mas con
que Sc frote un POGO. Una apiicacion
positivamente demuestra su valor. A los
hombres debiles les fortifca, y los
hombres fuertes les invigorece mas. Esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16

CS y
envia cajita todas parties del mundo al recibs
dc $l00 8 cajitas, 90, ORC americana.
st. Mark Laboratories Box 900,
Lynbrook, New York, f. Z. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

one evening with the French Ambassador and Madame
Jusserand. Mrs. Taft i'll and could not accompany
him. But to be observed that the Embassy in ques
ton was that of sister Republic, the only ally the
United States ever had. If the President dine
with one of the Latin Ambassadors Ministers of the
South American Republics, would oblige him to dine
with all.
The Lady of the White House may pay formal call
only upon one person, former Lady of the White
House who may visit Washington. According to the
strict CODE former Lady of the White House entitled
inconvenience that simpler system adopted. The
first visit that former Lady pays, she be in Wash
ington, is the Lady of the White House. This visit
promptly returned in person, the Lady of the White
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21
THE STRIKE IN ENGLAND.

Reports sent from London yester-
day to the effect that the strike in
England, Scotland, and Ireland was
about to be arbitrsted were read with
satisfaction throughout the United
States. 1t was disappointing, however,
TO read later dispatches which we're to
thel effect that settlement seemed as
mote as ever, the strikers not being
ready to accept the terms which had
been offered by the corporations en-.
ploying them. No rioting was re-
ported yesterday except at Dublin
where the police and constables came
In collision With a mob which was in
sympathy withilstriking newsboys who
were endeavoring to prevent the dis
tribution OF newspapers. Numerou.
persons had their heads cracked in the
melee, and several shops were looted,
The Northeastern Company's employees
demand an eight-your day anda two
shilling weekly advance in wages with a
minimum weekly wage Of 20 shillings
about $3.50. tits said that Sc is the
average wages paid railroad men in
Great Britain. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21
Princes az School.

DR.. Marks tells some amusing sto-
ries of the early days of the school In
Burma Of which he was for so many
years the head Shortly after the
school was opened King Thebaw said,
will you teach some of my sonsT
Certainly" said Dr.. Marks. What
ages do you like them att" DR.. Marks
replied, 'From twelve to fourteen"
The king said, Bring all my sons be-
tween twelve and fourteen to me-"
Nine princes came in. -Four came 10
school the next day, each riding on an
elephant and with two gold umbrel-
las. Each also was escorted by forty
soldiers. Afterward the whole nine
came, so there were nine princes, nine
elephants, eighteen gold umbrellas and
$50 soldiers. The elephants stayed
outside, but when the princes came
into the schoolroom all the other boys
threw themselves fat down on their
faces on the ground 1t was forbid
den for any one to stand or sit IN the
presence Of princes. DR.. Marks found
this state of things very inconvenient'
and the royal etiquette at school was
at his request considerably abateu-
London Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21
CHILD KILLED BY MOUNTAIN
LION.

Juan Morales, widoHer living With
his three Children, the youngest years
old miles from Brownyille, Texas,
had desperate battle with large
mountain lion Saturday, which he kill
ed with long pocketknife after the
beast had torn and bitten his right arm
until it hung limp by bis side.
Morales had been absent from the
house but short time, and hearing
the screams of his children, returned to
find the lion standing in the middle OF
the room over the body OF the Swear.
old boy, whom it had killed, and the two
other children crouched in a corner
screaming.
Seeing Morales, the lion left its prey
and sprang at him. A fierce struggle
eusued, in which Morales tried to
st.anale the lion. With its paws the
animal soon bad Morales almost in its
power and was decorating the shoulder
and right arm. Morales managed to
get out his pocketknife, the large blade
OF (which opened with spring. He
stabbed it 10 the heart, and the beast,
weighing about 500 pounds, fell over
dead.
Wrapping bandages around the arm,
he took his other. two children and
walked miles toBrownville to doctor.
The surgeons declare amputation OF the
right arm will be necessary to save his
life.
The children say the lion entered the
house through the open door, and the
S-year.old boy, thinking it was large
dog, attempted to pat the beast, when
it sprang at the child, and almost
severed its head from the body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21
LAST HOUR OF CONGRESS.

Congress, it is now said, will adjourn
before tomorrow night and the most
strenuous session Of recent years viii
pass into political history. The net
results of the session, in comparison
with the ambitious programme adopted
at the outset, we're not large. Much
has been attempted, although but lit
tie has been accomplished. Canadian
reciprocity was brought as nesr reality
as the executive and legislative depart
ments coald advance it; statehood was
assured for New Mexico and Arizona;
campaign publicity legislation was en-
scted in form satisfactory to its most
earnest advocates; provision was made
for an enlarged House OF Representa-
tives based upon the last cen sus, and a
few other measures OF minor import
ance we're passed. Two tariff bills, one
materially reducing the existing duties
on wool and wooden goods OF all classes,
aud the other placing on the free list
articles Of machinery and tools used by
farmers, and amended to include many
other items, we're vetoed b. President
Taft. The House under the leader.
slip OF Representative Underwood, Of
Alabama and chairman OF the ways and
means committee, and Speaker Clark
endeavored to pass the bills over the
veto, but the necessary two-thirds vote
fcould not be mustered. Trust inrestl
CATIONS without number were instituted
during the session, and some OF them
notably those bearing upon monopolie:
in the slesl and sugar industries, were
prosecuted with vigor and they are stiff
in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.

W. 3. Cunningham, OF Lynchburg,
had his skull fractured in an automo-
bile accident in which Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Ferguson, OF Chicago, we're
killed Friday night near Waukesha,
Wis.
While digging up the foundation OF
an old barn, which is to be replaced by
new structure, T. 7. Mead, a farmer,
residing just north OF Iowa City, Ia,
saw something shining in spadeful OF
earth which be was about to throw on
one side, and, making closer exami-
nation found it to be ave.dollar gold
piece. Digging deeper, be aoslly un-
earthed small wooden box, in which
was $4,000, all in gold.
The Opel Sewing Machine and Bicy'
Gle Works at Russelheim Germany were
destroyed by fire Saturday night. Two
persons persisted in the flames and many
we're injured. The loss is estimated at
between 81, 900, 900 and 81, 250,0 900.
Lieut.. A. Whittier, executive officer
VI CuS OllSO StalCo 4SSCAoS Sutt0l al
droscoggin, died at Relief Hospital,
Boston, yesterday from injuries receiG,
ed at.the hands OF thugs Saturday night.
Lieut.. Whittier, with another officer OF
his ship, and two friends were return
ing to their vessel frem tneater, and
we're set upon and all beaten to uncon-
sciousness while passing through North
street. The assailants escaped.
Nine hundred and thirty miles from
his starting point, Harry N. Atwood,
the young Boston aviator, who is fast
approaching the worlds long distance
recork in his fight from ST. Louis to
New York, landed in field in Lyons
yesterday afternoon, after flying 104
miles from Buffalo without Il stop.
Gamaliel Bradford, retired banker,
we'll knoGn throughout the country for
his writings and lectures Oh government
tai topics and of the eighth generation
in descent from Gov. Bradford of the
Plymouth Colony, was struck by troll
ley car at Boston last night, dying of
fractured skull shortly after midnight.
Three.year.old Virginia Peterson,
who was imprisoned without food for
three days in the room in Washington
that held the body OF her suicide
mother, will recover from the ordeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21
MINISTERS PROTEST.

Ministers Of the Gospel are entering
protests against the scheme which is
now on foot to present Beulah Binford
in moving pictures 10 the principal
cities OF the country. The object, it IS
said, is to put on reels incidents in
connection With the career of this
youni woman who has attained such
cheap notoriety, az we'll as many sceucs
in connection With the murder Of Mrs.
H. c Bsattie jr The ministers Of
Washington are firm in their opposi-
ton to the purposed exhibition Of
the pictures in the capital city. Public
opinion cried down the purpose OF GER
tain individuals who contemplated e1.
hibiting in moving pictures the Jeffries-
Johnson prize fight. and the movement
wagsd against..those who would bring
Beulah Binfora's adventures to the gaze
Of patrons OF five.cent moving picture
shows is equally as strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21
THE STRIKE IN ENGLAND.

That the labor leaders of England
who agreed to Saturdays nights COM
promise whereby the railway war was
officially declared off, are going to havo
difficulty in inducing the men to ac-
cept the settlement as final was demon
strated yesterday when news came from
Manchester and Hull that the strikers
in mass meetings at both places had
rejected the terms aud voted to remain
out.
No trains entered or left Manchester
yesterday. The strikers paraded there
with banners inscribed: I'VE won t
be sold out" New Castle and several
minor towns have also refused to &C.
ceps the settlement Meantime the
Northeastern Railway refuses to con-
slider itself bound by the agreement
and has locked out all the strikers. So
the trouble will continue on that road
until one side or the other is beaten.
Additional troops are being sent to
protect the line.
In Ireland, too, there are many in
dications OF continued trouble. Dub
lin vas in the hands of mob all Sat.
urday night, and thirty.one policeman
and one hundred civilians were injured
and great damage done to property.
The Belfast strikers are still ont.
Conflicting reports from Llanely,
Wales, show that the rioting there was
very serious.
Trouble on the London underground
railway and the trans still threatens.
The tram workers are now ballotip8 on
the question Of striking, and there is q
possibility VI tie-up at the end OF the
week. The tube men have returned
temporarily, but are acting in sympa-
thy with the tram workers.
A meeting of about 10000 railway
men at Hyde Park, London, yester-
day afternoon adopted resolutions &C.
ceptiug the settlement, but clearly in
dicating that they are ready to 90 out
il dissatisfied with the manner OF their
pledge. The railway settlement does
not alter the situation at Liverpool,
where the dock workers, who were on
strike long before the railway man
quit, are still out.