davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
LODGE RESOLUTION, TERMINAL
ING RUSSIAN TREATY,
ADOPTED.
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
FINAL ACTION CAME AFTER ALL
SUBSTITUTES HAD BEEN
VOTED DOWN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western newspaper union News service.
Washington.-The Senate by a
unanimous vote formally ratified Pres
ident Taft's notification to Russia of
the termination of the treaty of 1882.
The Lodge joint resolution reported
by the foreign relations committee as
a substitute for the Sulzer resolution
that passed the House 800 to i, was
adopted after an all day debate over
Russian discrimination against the
Jews Of America.
The House is expected to agree to
the Senate measure 1t was introduced
for the committee by Mr.. Lodge of
tassachusetts, as the measure
couched in the language most salts
factory to the Washington administra-
tion, which sought to avoid giving Of
tense to the ST. Petersburg govern
ment
The final action came after two sub
stitutes had been voted down. 1t was
the climax of notable preceding in the
chamber which guards jealousy its
traditional powers to make and break
treaties. All through the symposium
of views to which many senators con
tributed throughout the day there were
citations of historical instances of
treaty examinations by executive act
Every senator who spoke voiced his
advocacy of congressional action to
meet the Russian discrimination. They
were unanimous for Jne termination
OF the treaty, but showed wide di-
vergence in views as to the manner in
winch that should be accomplished.
Among those who held conflicting
opinion were Senators Shively of In
O'Gorman OF New York, Stone of Mis-
souri, and Williams OF Mississippi
The most conspicuous opposition to
the Senate resolution developed when
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska of
fered a substitute resolution eliminat-
ing the question of race as a cause
for discrimination, and emitting the
charge that Russia has violated the
terms of the treaty.
The Hitchcock substitute was along
the lines of the House resolution.
Those who voted in the affirmative on
the Hitchcock substitute were Sena-
tors Chiffon, Culberson, Rayner,
Smith of Maryland, Taylor, Watson
and Williams, Democrats, and Sena-
tors Clapp and PoindeXter, Republi-
cans.
Senator Newlands offered a substi-
tute dovetailing the Hitchcock and
Lodge resolutions. but this was voted
down without division.
Then came the final vote on the
Lodge resolution The roll was called
but there was no division. Seventy
two votes were cast, all of them ia
yorable to the measure. 1t was there
fore declared adopted, and was started
on its way to the House.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
Death Claims Entire Family.

Denver.-A malign fate persistently
pursuing the family of James La
Fevre, miner in Lead, Colo, wit
Lessed the death of the father, killed
in mine explosion year ago, the
gradual fading away and final death
of his wife of broken heart last Au-
gust, and the death of their only son,
Conrad La Fevre, seventeen years old,
of 1872 Mariposa street, delivery boy
for a department store, who sustained
fractured skull in fall from a de-
livery wagon, and died at the county
hospital few hours later.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
GEN ERAL.

George. North Carolina and South
Carolina have ginned thus far this
year more cotton that even before.
The bank and postoffice at Fancy
Prairie, forty miles southwest of
Bloomington, ILL.,, were blown by four
bandits.
Ten more bodies have been re-
Briceville, Tenn, bringing the number
of victims up to So.
Charles w. Morse is slowly dying,
according to report of the medical
officers of the army hospital, at Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia.
The Atlantic Coast Line train from
Savannah, Ga, to New York, was
stopped by robbers near Hardeeville,
S. G.. Several sacks of registered mail
were taken.
The mills at Lamanville, K. l., and
those at Manton, Greenville and Pas
coag, employing in all nearly a thou
sand hands, are all running on an ex-
ira time schedule.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of the army, favors the restor-
alton of the canteen to army posts. He
declares in his anual report that the
concensus of opinion in the army is
that the canteen should be re-estab
lished
Every transatlantic liner that sails
through The Narrows, to or from New
York these days, is a treasure ship.
Four vessels within the last four days
have carried abroad s4,0O0,0O0, New
York's annual Christmas present to the
old world. That city will have sent
s1O,OOO,OO0 abroad when the last gift
laden liner leaves her pier within the
next few days.
Aviators of the United States army,
the men who are to conduct expert
ments to demonstrate the usefulness
of biplanes in war, have opened a
camp at Atlanta Ca, where they will
work during the winter months. Most
of the paraphernalia has been taken
from College park, near Washington,
and series of hangers are being
erected for the use of machines and
men.
AS a direct lead into the heart of
the alleged dynamite conspiracy, Dis
trict Attorney Charles w. Miller, while
the federal grand jury held its first
hearing in the case in Indianapolis.
took up the question as to who fur
nished the money for purchasing and
paying The expense of carrying about
the country the explosives by which
more than 100 structures We're blown
up.
Fifteen experimental farms of forty
acres each will be opened in the
spring under the charge of instructors
of the agricultural colleges of Louis.
lana and Mississippi, where the farms
| will be selected. The Illinois Central
railroad will pay for their mainte
nance. The land will be worked by
| the owners from which it is leased,
but under the direction of the schools
Each farm will be open to inspection
of farmers living near by.
Fifty-nine are known to be dead
victims of the Cross Mountain mine
explosion. Briceville, Tenn. Forty.
nine bodies have been taken out of the
mine and ten other dead bodies To-
! Gated. Two Of the number. found mad
| been dead less than twenty-four hours.
George Bonnet. whose sixty-five
years made him the Oldest downstown
newsboy. was buried at Rose Hill, in
Chicago. recently. He lived the life
of miser in cheap lodging house.
Public Administrator John A. Devine
values his estate at $4,000. He can
] not find an heir. q
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
news
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPIc8.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN

In collision between two trolley
cars on the Kansas City-Leavenworth
electric line, three person were killed.
The Riverside branch of the Bank
of Commerce at Everette, Wash, was
robbed of about $500 by lone
bandit
A cable recei, ed in San Francisco
reports that DR.. Sun Vat Sen has been
elected president of the new Chinese
republic.
Rev. Brewer, charged with implica-
tion in a series of recent dynamite en-
plosions at Fort Riley, Kans., has been
arrested.
B. X. Tormey, cattleman, who,
with his wife, moved to st. Louis
absut four months ago from Ault,
Colo, is mysteriously missing, and his
wife fears he has met with foul play.
The State Utilities Commission of
Kansas brought suit in the Supreme
Court to oust the Kansas Natural Gas
Company and to collect 100000 in
penalties for violating the antitrust
law
Army officers at Fort Riley, Kans,
declare that the federal authorities
had under observation several persons
implicated in the recent dynamite eX-
plosions at Fort Riley and that addi-
tional arrests might be expected any
moment.
A revival of the sensational graft
trials which followed San Francisco's
great fire, was indicated when Eugene
L. Schmitz, deposed mayor, once un-
der sentence for eXtortion, was or
dered to prepare for trial on a bribery
indictment.
In the strenuous fight now being
made by Gov. Stubbs, Attorney Cen
eral Dawson and the State Temper
ance Union to enforce the prohibitory
liquor law in Kansas, astonishing reve-
lations are being made in the office of
the auditor OF state.
The Woolgrowers' convention at it's
session in Omaha took a strong stand
against free meat in favor of the tar
iff commission idea as to the proper
medium through which the difference
in the cost of wool at home and
abroad may be ascertained.
Expenditure of many mill!cns OF dol
lars for the cCnstructiCl of new rail-
way passenger terminals is involved
in two conferences among prominent
railroad officials, held in Chicago,
when the proposed new Union stations
for Chicago and Denver were consid-
cred.
Prominent officers of the three beet
sugar companies which handle the en-
tire beet production of Utah, ldano
and Oregon have been suppoenaed to
testify January 2nd in the government
dissolution suit against the American
Sugar Refining Company brought in
the United States Circuit Court
Robbers took possession of the resi-
dence of G. w. Culver in Ogden, Utah,
while the family was at party On
The return of the Culvers, they were
attacked and ear rings worth $4,000
we're torn from the woman's ears
Other jewelry and the contents of her
purse, all taken, raise the loss to 81
CTS. Mrs. Culver was injured serious
ly.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
Baltimore French.

A Baltimore boniface tells Of .
waiter in that city who lately an
nounced that he had taken up the
study Of the French language.
do you find it necessary herei"
asked the patron to whom the man
confided this bit of information.
Not here, SIR" explained the wait
er; "but I've been offered a steady
Job in Paris at one of the hotels If
can learn French"
But Paris is full of French wait
ers." said the patron. I'm afraid
you're being deceived"
mo. SIR" said the man. with much
earnestness and absolute simplicity.
THE propositions straight one. Tho
proprietor Of the hotel says that the
walters he has can't understand
French as we Baltimoreans speak II,
and that's what he wants me for, you
see."-Lippincott's.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
State Good Roads Meeting.

Pueblo.-Secretary Emmons of the
State Good Roads convention, to be
held here Jan. II and II, has received
word that Gov Shafroth will address
the convention, as will Gov. Spry OF
Utah, and perhaps other governors.
Gov. Spry says he accepts because of
the great interest taken by the people
of Utah in building a road through
that state to meet the cross Colorado
road which will be portion of the
transcontinental highway. The route
to be adopted for this road will be de-
cided upon at the convention.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
Girl Held as White Slave.

Walsenburg.-A having been
Stopped for two weeks at Boston by
customs men and officials of the Anti
White Slave League and held upon
the suspicion that she was victim of
white slavers. and released only after
stale and government machinery was
helped along by affidavits from Wal
senburg minister, Miss Gertrude Lee
son OF Doncaster. England, arrived in
Walsenburg and was married to A. b.
Smith. q wealthy lumberman Of Veta
Pass.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
Red Cross Society offers Prizes.

Denver-The National Red Cross
Society has adopted novel plan to
sell Red Cross Christmas Seals dur
ing the present holiday season. The
plan is to offer premiums for the larg-
est per capita sale of seals based on
the 1910 census report. Over $4,000
worth of premiums have been offered
in Colorado alone The state has been
divided into six districts and the pre-
miums distributed accordingly. The
sale of seals is carried on under the
direction of DR.. S. Morris, Colorado
agent for the Red Cross Society. He
is working through the various church
and civic societies.
Among the premiums offered is a
complete vacuum school building
cleaning plant worth $1,000 to the dis
trict selling the greatest number of
seals. The winning district decides
what school shall be fitted with the
plant. Five street drinking fountains
worth $3.50 each are offered to the
five cities of over 1000 population
making the largest sale of Christmas
seals and also $4OO piano to the city
which leads all others in sales. The
third prize is complete equipment
for an open air school to the city of
5000 population making the highest
pei capita sale, and 500 sanitary
drinking cups and cup cabinet are
offered to the rural school making the
highest per capita sale. This sale Is
based on the average school enroll
ment during the month of November.
The Red Cross Seals sell for 1 cent
each.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
REVISING Water Works Plan.

Wray.-Wray's water works problem
is at standstill because the report
Of the engineers on the three different
propositions is not sufficiently explicit
in detail to submit to the voters. The
town authorities have returned the
plans and specifications for fuller ex-
plantations, and it is expected they
will be revised and returned to the
trustees soon, when immediate action
will be had.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
Read Il Differently.

A man was charged with stealing .
sheep belonging to Sir Garnett F1t1-
Maurice.
II found the poor creature strayin'
on the road, me lord, an was Just
drivin' 1t home" pleaded the accused
Can you read?" asked his lordship-
"a little, me lord"
you could not have been ignorant.
then, that the sheep belonged to your
landlord, Sir Garnett Fitz-Maurice, ~
his brand. G. F. NJ was on the AMI
NAL"
True for ye, me lord, but sure
thought the letters meant Good Eat
Mutton!'"
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
He Knew Her Well.

Now. old man. make yourself COM
Portable and let's talk over the good
old times. We haven't seen each othr
er since we were boys together.
told you was married, didn't II By
the way, did you ever live in Painss-
ville?"
'Yes. lived there three years"
Ever meet Miss Katishf"
'Ha! ha! Why, was engaged to
her! But that's nothing-all the fol
lows in my crowd were engaged to
her at one time or another. see
you've lived in Painesville. Why did
you ask about her. In particularf
Come-confess?
"Why, I--er-I married her"
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
No Raffies in Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Commissio of Public
Safety Donnelly issued orders to Chief
of Police McDermott to stop all tur-
key and candy raffles being conducted
in the city at present. According to
Donnelly this order includes church
raffles. Slot machines will be permit.
ted for the present.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
New Deal for Iowa Saloons.

Des Manifestations in Iowa have
received final notice of the manner
after January 1st and heard that the
number would be confined strictly to
the Moon law, under which cities Of
the first and second class may have
one saloon for each 900 inhabitants.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
eerndt to Be Prosecuted.

Colorado Springs.-Notwithst
the coroner's investigation showed
that death was due to heart failure.
Charles Berndt, a ranchman near Yo-
der, who was arrested, viii be prose-
cuted on charge of manslaughter
or second degree murder for the death
of his wife, Mrs. Matilda Berndt.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
Deposits of Elaterite Found.

Meeker.-Albert Sutter, an employe
on the White River Forest reserve, has
discovered immense deposits of elat-
erite on Piceance creek, twenty-eight
miles from here, which he conserva-
lively estimates will yield 100000
tons. The deposits are included in four
claims which Suffer has staked out
and filed upon.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
John BiaeIow Is Dead.

cradle diplomat and author, died at
his home here. Mr.. Bigelow died in the
ninety-fifth year of his age, in the
old fashioned house on Gramercy
Park that had long been his residence.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
Jury for Packers Completed.

Chicago.-The jury that is to try
the ten Chicago packers charged with
violation of the criminal provisions
of the Sherman antitrust law, has
been completed and the opening
statement of District Attorney Will
kerson begun.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
Texas Using Snow Plows.

Wichita Falls, Tex. Snow plows
Lave been ordered out in Texas. Two
feet of snow are on the level along
the Panhandle route of the Fort
Worth and Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
New Coal Strike.

Severance.-P. d. Learned has un-
covered vein of bituminous coal five
feet thick, fifteen miles northeast of
Wellington, on the new C. & S. road.
company has been organized to de-
velop it.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
Grandmother at Twenty-Five.

Canton, Ill. - A grandmother at
twenty-nine, mother of eight children
and sister-in-law of her daughter, is
Mrs. William Golden of Norris, Ill.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

mo woman ever requires another
woman to tell her when a man ad-
mires r."-Rachel Sweet Macna-
mara.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

Smile on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier
than snow. All grocers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

And one touch Of fashion makes q
lot OF women look like freaks.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

January 11-12-Second Annual Good
Roads Conference-Pueblo.
Jan. 1620.-Seyenth Annual Nation
al Western Stock Show. Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulats
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take.
Do not gripe.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

Exact Description.
my brother has Just got snap OF
Job"
What is it?"
Setting traps"
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
The Lingering Kind.

Young Lady-Guard, will 1 have
time to say good-by to my friends?
Guard-Afraid not. miss This train
leaves In two hours and a half-Sa-
cred Heart Review.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
COLORADO NEWS
c A a MI d FIR IN
All Parts of the State
COMING EVENTS.

Newspaper Union News Service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

1-Direct appeal Is made by Taft to N the farmer.
 Parks bill must run the gantlet. Democrats will act on Canadian
 treaty
 Senator Root is agitated over pop t. ular vote.
 Age-Herald is aired in house ses-
 sion. Hot fight in Tennessee legislature. 2-Percy vigorous in reply to former
 Sheriff Higdon regarding recent sf- speech. 3--Anniston council elects members. Skeggs says the press Is not fair. Huntsville will boost industries Half million for Alabama schools. Ashcraft returns from Washington. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Scramble caused by juvenile court bill.
 Enviable record shown by reports Massey puts new industries first. Birmingham In the limelight at
 Montgomery.
 Larry Smiths condition unchanged. O. 6 c. traffic men In conference. 6--Lively day for appeals court. 7ABirmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrymple's discourses S-MoIesworth is fast getting his team
 in shape.
 Race track scandal again to the
 front. y 9-Constftution for new state of Ari-
 zona.
 More mystery about Chester. I1--Trade Is quiet and irregular.
 Lee Cowart busy on Immigration. f Canvass will be systematic. balloon will try to cross the Atlantic. l1-Stock market Is very indifferent. Wheat drops on political news. Cotton is still on the down grade. L4--Arnold mystery may be solved. House haS fun at dogs expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
HOT FIGHT MADE
 ON AMENDMENT ennessee Legislators Take Up Nashville Charter TO BE RECONSIDERED Fight Is Lost Because of No Quorum But the Matter Will Come Up
 for Further Con-
 sideratiOn

Nashville, February 10-(SpeciaL)- One of the hottest occasions since the legislature convened developed this morning over the consideration of the Nashville charter amendment bill in the lower house. Ever since the meas ure passed the senate along purely factionaI lines. it has been hotly fought | by interested local influences hoping to l eE1ise it off in the house. In eonse-
 quence, large crowd assembled in the galleries of the house this morning, in cluding many ladies, and as the speeches progressed, applause and coun- ter applause, chiefly, however, against the passage of the measure. became more in evidence.
 Upon a vote it was found that the measure lost through lack of a con stitutional majority, it developing that a full quorum was missing. The op- ponents- of the bill were bottonhole shy, the count showing 49 for to 46 against Formal motion to reconsider was entered. Many of the speeches on both sides were acrimonious and the debate consumed the bulk of the morn ing session.
 Before taking up the charter bill the house adopted joint resolution fixing Wednesday, February 15, as the date for the joint convention to elect a sue cessor to I. B. Tigert of the state elec- ton board. A bill was introduced fix ing the first Thursday in Augusa, 191 1, as the date for an election to decide If a constitutional convention shall be held.
 The bill making it a felony to run an
 rxtII when going over five miles an hour was
 introduced in the house.
 The senate had several new bills of gen. eral interest today, including the follow
 ing: Providing for the deposit of state
 normal school funds at interest until
 needed; providing for the appointment of
 deputy live stock inspectors when needed;
 requiring that all registered conveyances
 Of realty shall refer to the grantor's inn
 mediate source of title; making minor changes in the corporate lines of Nash
 vile; requiring all persons to go to the
 right on all highways.
 The bill increasing the compensation of county surveyors failed for want of a
 constitutional majority in the senate. The
 senate had a joint resolution providing
 for a joint committee to investigate the CT ection of a capitol annex on the capitol grounds. This resolution laid over.
 Mir Russell introduced a bill in the sen- ate to suppress ln1ectlouS ana courageous
 diseases of bees and to provide for an
 inspector of apiaries.
 In the senate there was a prolonged le
 gal debate over the senate bill to allow judges to increase or decrease verdcts. The bill failed. A companion bill regu-
 ating appeals on remittiturs was passed The senate bill releasing garnishees from answering until the fees are paid or ten dered was amended to death and then ta hled.
 The senate bill approprating $30C0 for monument to Commodore Matthew Fon- taine Maury failed for want of consti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
WOMAN'S BODY NOT
 STOLEN FROM CRYPT

Erie. Pa. February 1O.-Private detec- tives Investigating the dissertation of the Scott mausoleum in Erie cemetery, from which it was reported body had been taEen announced tonight that while ma rauders had entered the mausoleum the be dy had been found in another crypt.
 The detectives are the only ones giv- ing cut information. They announced that the robbers were after jewels that might have been on the women's bodies in the tomb.
 They say the bodies of Mrs. McCullom and Mrs. w. L. Scott were the only ones taken from the caskets and the jewels were taken from these.
 Louis Wadlinker, a milkman told the police today of seeing men come through the cemetery fence and of hearing ham, racring in the mausoleum. This report has been investigated and 1t Is expected arr ests will be made soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
COUNT ALBERT APPOINT.

New York, February 10-Greeted with enthusiasm by many of his countrymen, Count Albert Apponyi, formerly minister of public worship and education in Aus tria- Hungary. arrived in New York on board the Kronprinz Wilhelm of the North German Lloyd line, from Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg, to lecture in this country on peace and education. From the time the steamship arrived Tn Quarantine, where a delegation met him on board, there was a continual ovation for the distinguished visitor until he left the pier for the Plaza hotel.
 The Dslzelline, harbor tugboat. had hundred Hungarians on board together with band which played stirring Mag var airs, while the reception committee never ceased its "Eljens!" {the Magyar "Hurrah'D.
 Count Apponyi will begin his lecture tour with an address at Princeton univer- sity Thursday evening of next week. and will go from there to Baltimore, Chi cago, Pittsburg and Cleveland.