davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-10
Glienba91l : Tabrplan.
5. G g. q. ga5n.

S. G 9. q. 8a5n.
Nnfnnft-
yao.3 -@on1 gorben. .6.45 aberbs
gto. 81 Som giorben. -. .6.45 mora
gto. 7-2ocal bon &earne 1000 mora
gfo. 9-Soeal bon BaIeftine -. :.
go. A. Bon merifo .o;sS $50 nosfrps n@dn'
No. 12-2pcal bon Sare6o (eenifdt) >.
.... 1900 n1org.
$50. 4 @a6 ben1 gor0en. 1856 nathm.
No. O. 0a9 bem Norben. 800 a6snbs
go. 8-2ocaI na6 galeftine. .7.SO mora
Mo. 10 @gpreb na9 Searne. :.
$50. s -ssad Waegito. 100 mora'
SO. II -aocal mad sareoo (eeuidD
:. :. ;. -. -. 800 abeibs.
6. u. & y. 3. 8abn.
Nt,funft -
$50. 1-Somiton Ii. 5. aiiite Z 100 noddm
geo. 3-Soniton IT, 3. &iiite 500 borrt
SEQ. 5-&Mlten1tdbte. ..1:15 naGm
SO. A Son 8errbille, rrr on Boz
0enta9en. $3.50 BORN
$50; 44-gon &errbiIle, nur sonns
td9s... -, $500 naH1t
So. 146- @on &errbine, llur an
@odbertagen. IFS na9m
glbfabrt =
SEQ. 2LSouiton II. 5. @ii1te. $3.50 born,
go. 4-3ouiton II. 5. &ifte. 9 20 abenbs
SEQ. 6-&iiiten1tGote. .2:1O nadm
SO; 43-@a6 aerroilIe, nm in @o<
80, 'l1ss z1~aad aerroirie, nar mug goaas ''as'''
SO; f45 -ssa6 aerrDiue, nnr in ''lA'
gSodentaaen- .7:15 torn,
: g.. s. e 9. u. (Saapt-S -Sinie).
Mt1fl1nft-
$50. 9-gom,o Often. ..7:s5 porm
gfo. 7-@om Often. $3.50 na6na
@o. 10-gl gafo II. gBeften. .7:S0 nad1m
@o: Soon @l 9aio.. ..10.15 bornt
SO. s-wa6 81 gafo unD @eiten. ;.
$50. 7-saa6 81 gaio linO @eifen. "' :.
$50. 1o-ssad 5. @eften. 1000 : GS a6slSS absrSs
gio 8-0ad) Dem Often. .1O:45 porm
$40. 1-gtad Sci 0fip.. 400 abenos
@ietoria 9ibiiion. g. $. e g. u.
So 305-guero, @tctoria. 1850 nann
Mbfnhrt-
So Soe-guero. gictoria. 500 BORN
W. g. & s. Balm.
Nntutft-
SO. 241-gon Soufton rnb @aIbeitou
:. ;. :. $50 ntorgens
go 7gon 9alos Ii. Sort @ortb
$50. 2s5-gom gsorben. .7.so boriliti.
yfo 15-8on Baco 800 nndn1
SO. 231-@om 9or6en urib poufton
go. 9-gom @oroen.. ..7:45 abeubs
$50. 1O-gsab bem Moroen. 10: 100 born
SO. 10 9tad Nuitin llno gSaco
SO. 10 aad Dem gsorben. 900 BORN
So s. Nad 9allas. Sort gSortb
llno gSaeo. :. .8.45 abenbs
$40. 236-0ab bem 0oroen. -. :.
;. -. ...9.15 abellos
@o 242- -stad 6ouiton uno @al@
belton. ;. -. 1915 abenDs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-10

S6pa6e, nsro6e geronsn eepluet bon 5off=
nunqsloFuteit unS idlsatsn Srdumen, eri96pienoen
Musfniien, gruf=, &iideu= unb Ropiidmersen,
9aarausial, 4bnabms oes geb0rs uno GefiGts,
6atarrb, Waaenorilien, Stublperitopfuns, Mhoia-
tsit grroten 3itteri.. 6eEtIopfen gruhbetlemmlns,
asnsftlidteit une Sriibiinn : .erfabren aus Dem
nSnsenbfrennb", iuie einfadj, idbmea umb
billig alle mnnatiirlid)en 8erlufte mno
anbere 5ufsem jmgenhlidjer 8erirrmmsen
griiublidJ sebeilt nnb pplle 0,einnbbett
unb 5rpbiinn tuieber erlanst iuerben
f5nnen. 0aus nenes Seilperfabren.
Seber fein eigener Grst.
Sieies anBerorbentlid interefiante uno lebrrei6e
Bud (9euti6e @ufiaee 1910, tpeldes bon jung nno
aft, Mann unb SJrau, geeien pereen iolite, fam
9eeen ginenoung bon 25 Gents In griefmarfen oer=
iiegelt be3eges peroen BON Der
Priuats 9linif, 1876. Mbenme,
atet, gnrk, al. 81.
Man ertudbue .fsreie 8reiie ftir Ieras".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

j. Holmes Whiteicy OF Baltimore. has
purchased the Union Iron and Steel Com
pany's l5e-ton Iron furnace and for,y-hve
acres OF land near Bis Stone Gap. The now
owner purposes to expcnd $4,000 In rebuild
Ing and equippng the furnace.
Walter Graham. OF Graham. Va. Will de-
velon Iron deposits on e!Ght-mic range. com
prising about 6,tco acres; may Install wire
rope system for transportation; plant details
not yet determined.
The, Roanoke Bridge Company has com.
pleted Its new bridge and structural Shops
in Roanoke. thH
The Newport News shipbuiidins ana Dry
Dock Company was the only bidder for the
construction Of Two revenue cutters author
Si7stto M
The Durham * a., l,oslory Mills Com
pany are adding ,wo-story building To
their already large plant. The building and
compliment will cos, sas.cto
! Tho Southern Car COMPANY OF High
Point. has Increased lis capital stock from
$4,000 TO 100000. and Will enlarge the plant.
The Energetlc Cotton Nil! Company, o,
Mt. Holly. y. G.. has been organized With
$4,000 capital stock by George \. Howell
OF Charlotte. y. c. This company has plans
for erecting one-stogy :lx3to-foot building
with cement floor. and installing 500 spin
dies for manufacture cotton yarns 1t
proposes manufacturing collars and cuffs In
the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
new INDUSTRIES
FOR BIG RICHMOND
Cotton Oil Refinery to Be
Opened Up in Few
Days.

New Industries arc springins IN in
Nlchmond every day or two .Gchl
inond's geographical situation. its rail-
way and water line advantages and its
hundred and one other advantages arc
proving to be mighty attractive to men
who have something worth talkinr
about up their sleeves.
Down ut Twenty-first and Dock
streets strong company is now In
stating all of the costly machinery and
apparatus Tor a cotton oil refinery
There are said to be only about twenty
cotton oil reiineries In the United
Stntes. Besides small one in Ports
mouth anu n smaller one In Washing
ton. the nearest 20 Richmond is in New
ork and the next nearest in Clncin-
nati, and yet tho product Of such cs-
Establishments are in universal use The
demand Tor cotton seed oil has grown
SO In the past few years, not only in
this country. but beyond the seas that
the twenty rcfincrics In the country
have been unable to meet that demand
ana " Is evident that the promoters OF
the refinery that is soon to be in
operation In this city have ALREADY
struck ile.'' The people who are at
the head OF this new industry, new to
Richmond at least. are men of en-
perience In the business and thorough.
ly understand the art OF turning OUT
"i the inherent Kinds OF oil that are
made from the cotton seed and that
are so much in use In the making OF
lard, In cooking, In baking, in pas.
tries and In various other ways.
1t is understood that the Richmond
refinery is being equipped with the
very latest makes OF machinery and
viii have starting capacity OF sin
tank cars per week. 1t is estimated
that Richmond alone will use half or
the output u the refinery, and the
whole Southis open for the sale OF tic
other half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
INTENSIVE. WAY OF
CHICKEN RAISING
CONTINUED From First Page

L CONTINUED From First Page.)
readily and SO it will where the soil
is friable and loose, hence spade it up
after each heavy rain. To spade up n
few rows across tho pen IS tonic for
the person OF sedentary employment,
and besides the upturned earth invarI-
ably supplies animal food TO the birds
IN the shape OF worms and grubs. than
which there Is nothing more rcIished.
Where heavy rain gets a pen atioat,
a.rt from near by should be thrown in.
Owls should be OH dry ground sweep
Ills tends 10 remove the dirt, and cor.
seduently the hollows should be nil.
Profitable LnyinE Age.
The writer IS amona those wbo do
not believe that 1t Is ALWAYS advisa b,a
20 discard hens at two years of age,
anu replace them by nulcts. The prac-
ne Is no doubt good with certain
p.eeus which put on flesh rapidly, and
30 30 become TOO fat for prolific laying.
rs quite generally conceded that a
puiiet or good laying strain will lay
.,iore eggs Than an eighteen montha or
."o-year old hen. but not enough more
20 phS TOT the difference In cost Of
raising her. Resides, hon Law. a
.ntger GEE than puliet which MAY
n oaan n.uch " II finally becomes the
'''s.om 10 sell cSgs BY tho pound "a,
~ - no small matter to rcnlenIeh
ono mock from year to year rconir.
ny 9 as ~ docs. much time and labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

and besides there arc always the sur
Plus males to consider Indeed. there
arc those who aim To rcplcnsh one
third of their nocks cnch year; thus
the layers as a whole would lie replaced
every three years. AS long as Il hen
lays al profit she should be kept in
business: when tho time comes thai her
Keep becomes Il loss. then it. IS also
good business 20 replace her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
Army Of Philippines
is Assembling in
Detroit, Mich,
W. h. Heating, Slated for Commander,
is to Be Opposed by Two
Other Candidates.

DETROIT Aug. 1O.-Delegates TO the an
nual reunion Of the Army Of the Philippines
arrived today and were assigned to quar-
ters. The first business session OF the con-
vention is scheduled for tonight when
Mayor Thompson is expected to extend a
greeting to the veterans who participated
in me campaign which resulted in the fall
of Manila thirteen years ago next Sunday.
w. II. Heating of oskaloOsa, Ia. who IL
.-...,. ,.ss commander OF
m, o..,. - t.. logical candidate 70 head
the organization next year II the order Of
seniority Is followed. but the friends OF
9. w. Karling Of Kansas city and Of MsI-
Vile w. McManus Of Detrcii are tTyins 70
break this precedent and elect their fnVoT~
ties to the position.
CHICAGO, Aug. io.--AmonE the roEi-
mentu which served in the Philippines dur
ing the spanish-America war and which
participated In the battle OF Manila August
Is, 1885, were the Thirteenth Minnesota,
First North Dakota First South Dakota,
First >ebrRska, ABtor battery, First Cali
fornia. second Oregon, Tenth PennsylvRnia,
First California heavy artillery, Utah light
artillery, First Colorado infantry and
Nevada cavalry, besides several regiments
OF regular troops
A feature of the snoampment IL expected
to be q reunion OF the veterans OF the Astor
battery and the Thirteenth Minnesota
which organizations were conspicuous In
battle by reason Of the fact that after the
Spanish had captured the guns of the artil-
lerymen the Minnesota regiment made q
bayonet charge, in which the pieces were
retaken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
NOW BRYAN WANTS TO KNOW
Puts Pertinent Query to the Editor
of the World Herald.
WAS WASHINGTON STORY TRUEG
Admits he Based Attack ops Under
wood ON worId-HerHJd's Article
and Asks II He WAS
Deceived.
cFrom a staff Correspondent.) )

LINCOLN, Aug. l0.-(Special.)-1n q letter
written to the World Herald Of Omaha In
regard to the recent attack Of Congressman
Underwood upon w. j, Bryan, the latter
today asserts that his information As to
the actions Of the democratic floor leader
came exclusively from the news columns
Of that paper and asks the proprietors
thereof to explain to its readers whether or
not it's Washington dispatch was correct
Mr.. Bryan quotes from an editorial in
which the World-Herald upbraids him for
his action in condemning Underwood be-
cause of the party caucus held at Washing
ton July 25, sayingi
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 7.-Editor World
Herald, Omaha Neb.i In your issue of
August you say that my criticism OF Mr.
ing:
''This. according to the uncentradicted
statements of Mr.. Underwood and Mi.
Kitchin. is the truth as to what transpired
in the democratic caucus of July 20 That 1t
is amazingly insufficient ground on which
to base such grave imputauons as those
Of Mr.. Bryan was shown by the remarkable
demonstration of confidence In Mr.. Under
wood. given by the house democrats, many
Of them warm and devoted friends of his
accuser. There was not one who would
question, in a single detail, the truthful
ness and justice OF Mr.. Underworld reply.
To the contrary, publicly summoned by
him to bear witness, they gave silent as
sent-as they also gave dramatic demon
strative assent-to every word he uttered
In his own defense. So, too, will the democ-
racy OF the country and so will the hun
dreds of thousands of Independent voters.
In another column you have news item
from Lincoln to the effect that / relied
upon a republican newspapers report. The
fact is that 1 relied entirely on Washing
ton dispatch (it is reproduced in this issue)
which appeared on the first page of the
World-Herald of July 2s and your Lincoln
correspondent had been advised that 1 saw
the Washington story in the World Herald
before he sent the Lincoln news item to
your paper.
The Commoner editorial was written i'm
mediately after reading the World-Herald
dispatch and before reading any other re-
port. The World Herald report stated that
Speaker Clark offered resolution instruct
ing the ways and means committee to
proceed with preparation OF other tariff
bills and that Mr.. Underwood, assisted by
Mr.. Fitzgerald, opposed and defeated the
Clark resolution,
Wnl you please inform your readers
whether your Washington dispatch was
correct and obiige. Yours truly,
W. ]. BRYAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
SHOT FIRED AT YOUNG WOMAN
Attempt Made 10 KIN Daughter of
Town Marshal HOIbrook of
ColOme, 5. ID.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Aug. 1O.-(special.)
Considerable mystery surrounds what is
believed to have been an attempt on the
life OF Miss Velma Holbrook. daughter Of
Town Marshal Holbrook OF Colome. Trip
county. While returning TO her home
shortly after o'clock in the evening a shot
was fired in close proximity to her, the
unknown person who fired the shot being
concealed in a yard. The girl was un-
harmed and rushed 20 her home, Her
father ohanced to be there and he imme-
diately made an investigation. but after a
careful and systematic search he failed to
find the person who fired the shot. Tho
fact that the unknown took TO flight would
Indicate that he had fired at the girl.
So faF as known the girl has no enemies
and II the shot was fired with intent 10
kill her 1t is believed that some one who
had a grievance against the tewn marshal
took this unusual method Of attempting to
play svsA."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
BIG FRATERNAL PICNIC
IS HELD AT DlLLER NEB
gram of Addresses and Various
Forms of Amusement.

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 1O.-(special.) y
The fifteenth annual fraternal picnic held
at Diler today was attended by a crowd
estimated at 5000
A. r. Talbot, H. l. saekett. Judge David
son, John Hartigan and others gave ad-
dresses. There were ball games, acrobstio
exhibitions and other entertainments for
the amusement OF the large crowd. One
hundred and Rfty attended from Beatrice.
The music was furnished by the Fairbury
band. special train was run over the
Burlington this morning returning tonight
William Riggs, wanted at Linn. Kan. on
a charge of bOotlegging, was arrested at
Wymore last night. He was lodged In jail
here today TO await the arrival OF an Off
Ger from kApsAA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
Judge Says Woman
Must Serve Her Term
Court at lola, Kan, Refuses to Change
Decree in Case Of Mrs. Reece, SEN
ten d to Work on Street.

lola. Kan, Aug. 1O.-"It was the sake
of the welfare of the boys OF lola that 1
decreed that Mrs. Ella Reese should go to
the rock pile, and / positively will not back
down from that decree" declared Judge d.
Il. d. Smeltzer OF the lola municipal court
today. Mrs. Reese today remained in jail
where Judge Smeltzer declared she should
until she Is willing TO work out her
fine on the street with men prisoners.
While the flood gates of sympathy is
loosened in behalf OF th4 woman, Judge
Sme,szeT said, 1T should be remembered
there is another side TO the case. With
tears streaming down her cheeks the mother
OF a boy entered my office the other night.
Where is my boy judgeT she said. They
tell me you've got him.
II pointed to the jail and told the mother
that her boy was in a cell with several
others. 1 believe Mrs, Reese lured these
boys into trouble ! wish her offense were
a felony and she could be sent to prison"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
Zionist Congress
Opens at Basel
David Wollfsohn, Leader of Move
ment, Decides to Retire Because
of III Health.

BASEL. Switzerland, Aug s.-The tenth
Zionist congress opened at the City Casino
today with 600 delegates, representing nearly
every part of the globe taking part and
some 1900 spectators in the galleries.
David Wolffsohn OF Cologne, the president,
reviewed the immense progress Of the Zion
ist movement despite the great obstacles of
the opposition.
Max Nordau followed with an address
depicting in darkest tints the present situa-
tion of the Jews in eastern Europe. The
Zionist hope is the hope of those Jews who
wish to live.
David Wolffsohn, leader of the Zionist
movement since the death Of the founder,
Theodore HertEel, has decided to retire
because of III health. Prof. Otto Warburg
of Berlin, 3 hnsman Of Jacob p. schiff, the
New York banker, may succeed to this
office. Herr Wolffsohn presided at the
opening OF the tenth Zionist conference
here yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
MATERIAL REDUCTION IS MADE
New Rates Are to Be Made Effective
by November Fifteen.
BASIS FOR LONG AND SHORT HAUL
United States is Divided Into l..
Zones or Districts.
LIMITS PLACED ON CHARGES


WASHINGTON, Aug 1O.-Formal orders
In the Pacific coast freight rate cases
supplementng the decisions rendered two
weeks ago, were issued today by the In
terstate Commerce commission Material
reductions in both class and commodity
freight rates are made from Atlantic
coast points Of origin to inter-Rocky
Mountain cties-and others similarly stu
ated-although the carriers are permitted
on account Of water competition to exact
rates somewhat less to Pacific coast ter
minals than to the intermediate points.
The orders ISSUED today define explicitly
the ,-pt Indicated in the opinions as
reas and require the carriers en-
gagged in transcontinentsl traffic to estSo-
lish the rates fixed by the commission on
or before November 15, 1911. To insure an
equitable and convenient disposition. OF all
cases which involve a construction or the
long and short haul provisions Of the lew,
the commission divides the United States
into five zones described as follows;
line n called line No. which extends in
q general southerly direction from q point
Immediately east Of Grand Portage, Minn.i
southwesterly, along the western shore OF
Lake Superior, to a point Immediately
east of Superior, Wis, thence southerly
to the intersection Of the ArkansaS and
Kansas City Southern to the Gulf OF Mex
Zone 2-Au territory lying east Of line
which begins at the Canadian boundary
immediately west OF Cockburn Island, in
Lake Huron westerly fH0asn aas
Lake Michigan to Paducah, KY, thence
southerly to, the Gulf Of Mexico a.,
No 2 and north Of a line extending from
y SOFiR iins No: O. ) from BaffSio, \ z" 70
Ohio river 10 Huntington, w. Va.
Zone 4--All territory east OF line NO.
and north Of the Norfo!k- -Paducah nne
Zone 6-All territory .yirg south OF Nor
folk -Paducah line and east OF the Mobile
q Ohio railroad, known as the southeast
ern territory.
The railways are not permitted to exact
higher commodity charges from points In
Zone to intermediate points than to Pa
cifio coast terminals From points in Zone
2 permission is granted to charge oom-
modify rates to points intermediate TO Pa
cltiu terminals, z per cent higher than to
the terminals; from Zone 8, is per cent
higher and from Zone % per cent higher.
No order Is made as to the rates from
Zone g.
Oklahoma shippers organizing.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 1O-oklehoma
shippers, In an effort to prove their charge
that the railroads are discriminating
against the southwest in freight rates. are
organising. II was learned today, to make
a strong case before the Interstate Com
meree commission, when a hearing on the
subject Is held on September IL. Kansas
and Texas shippers will join with the Ok
lahoma men, but the backbone Of the or
gauization. IT ia expected, will be In this
state. The work Of gathering evidence to
be introduced at the rate hearing 10 we'll
under way and the shippers assert that
they will be able to show the discrimination
charged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
Threats Against
Judge Who Will
Try Mcnamara

Los ANGEIII1s, Aug. 10-Judge Walter
BordweIl. before whom the McNamara
brothers will be tried October Ii on charges
of conspiracy and murder, said today he
had received threatening letters in oonneo-
ton with the case. He declined to give
out the contents OF the letters, but told
Attorney Lee Davis OF counsel for the de-
fense that he could put a stop to It.
Davis appeared before Judge Bordwell
as attorney for court stenographers to
oriticise the actions of the grand jury. He
said his clients had received letters from
the secretary Of the finance committee OF
the grand jury which warned them to re-
fund alleged overcharges for their work or
the matter would be referred back to the
grand Jury for Indictment.
Judge Bordwell saij the grand Jurors
might not have been judiciCus, but that
he believed they were conscientious. Ee
then mentioned the letters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
DR.. Dunlap Denies
Making Charges
Against DR.. Wiley
Associate Chemist Who Prepared
Memorandum Says He Only Re-
ported Facts 20 Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Dr. f. l. Dun
lap. associate chemist of the Department
OF Agriculture, who prepared the memo
rsndum upon which DIR. Harvey w. Wiley
was charged with having illegally EN-
ployed an expert chemist, was a reluctant
witness before the house investigating COM
mittee today. He explained the Remsen
case, but denied that he had made formal
charges against DR.. Wiley.
DR.. Dunlap said that as he presented the
matter to Secretary Wilson 1t was simply
a formal statement of the facts. The un-
usual procedure of having this memoran-
dunn prepared in the offices of Solicitor
McCabe OF the department instead of In
the bureau of chemistry was explained by
DR.. Dunlap on the ground that it was IAN
unusually serious case, and he did not
want 1t discussed in the bureau of chem
istry.
DIR. Dunlap said he reported the whole
matter verbally to Secretary Wilson and
on the latter's suggestion they prepared
written memorandum.
The memorandum dated March %, was
written in Solicitor McCabe's office, said
DR.. Dunlap.
Did you not have 1t prepared in So
licitor McCabe's office TO keep 1t from Dr.
wiley's notce?" asked Attorney Davis.
mo. to keep 1t from being generally
discussed" was the reply.
isn't It a fact that you gave DR.. Wiley
no chance to explain the case when he
was in Washington March T7'
That's a fact"
DR.. wiley's attorney persisted in his de-
mand to know why the Rusby case had
not been called to DR.. Wiley's attention
when he returned to Washington the day
before Dr. Dunlap laid It before the sec
retary. Dr. Dunlap repeated that he had
made no charges against DR.. Wiley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
Detectives Search
for Eloping Heiress
Officers Employed by Father Of Miss
Julia French, Who Married Chauf-
feur, Hunting for Her.

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug, 10-Private de-
teetives IN the employ OF the brides father
are searching New England and New York
state for trace OF MI and Mrs. John
Edward Paul Geraghty, who startled so
ciety folks here yesterday by eloping 70
Central village, Conn, where they were
married. Mrs. GeraghtY was Miss Julia
Estelle French. daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs,
Amos Tuck French Her husband is
chauffeur. q years OF age and the son Of
Newport livery stable keeper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
MONETARY COMMISSION FLAYED
MR.. Cummins Says Il Is Retreat for
Lame Ducks,

MR.. Cummins Says IL IL Retreat for
Lame DuckS,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The alleged
sxtravHgRnce OF the National Monetary
commission was arraigned In the senate to-
day by Mr.. Cummins of Iowa.
''rhe commission" he charged, has be-
come a place for men who have lost favor
with their constituents and have been de-
feated at the polls"
Senator Burton declared that in his opin-
Ion the National City company. formed by
the National City bank OF New York. for
the reported purpose of holding bank
stocks, was contrary to law and not ac-
eordinH TO the national welfare. II it were
hold 20 be legal, he said, he would intro
duoe n bill 70 make such companies illegal.