davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

GRATED ReI9ss Iuliy. DroL~-
~ D1&~-e.
Following the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, this Is the next step in the
direction of downward revision. 1t was
made possible by a combination of
Democrats and progressive Republic
ans.
The La Toilette bill, passed as a
substitute for the house wool bill, Is
an entirely new measure, His original
modification placed a duty on raw
wool of 40 per cent. AS a compensate
his was reduced to IS per cent. All
other rates carried in the bin were
proporttonately lower.
The bill which passed the senate
was offered by Senator La Toilette as
a substitute to the Underwood wool
bin which had been sent over from
the house. The senator from Wiscon-
sin has been working IKE a beaver for
three days to bring about this result,
His chief purpose has been to lay the
basis of his campaign for the Repub-
lican nomination for president against
Mr.. Taft. The Democratic senators,
after many doubts and mlsgivings and
under the pressure Of two party eau
cuses, finally came sOIidly to the sup
port OF the Wisconsin senator.
The bill as it was passed will go to
a conference committee Of the two
houses and probably will come from
that committee with duties about 8
per cent lower on the average than
they are in the La Toilette substitute.
The compromise bill that Is expected
to appear within a few days will be
based, 1t is understood, on a duty of
80 per cent on raw wool and CORE
spending reductions from existing
rates on the manufactures Of wool.
1t was common knowledge in the sen
ate that La Toilette proposed his sub
stitute measure, based on 80 per cent
on raw wool, with the full expectation
that be would have to yield 3 per cent
all along the line when the bill went
to conference. The raw wool duties
carried by the Underwood bill was
only 20 per cent, the average rates IN
der the present Payne-Aldrich law be-
ing about A per cent.
If the word Of the party leaders In
the senate may be taken as indicative
of the presidents state Of mind he VIII
not seek In any degree to shirk the re-
Bponsibility that is to be put up tc
MIN. He will, on the contrary, meet II
with a blow straight from the shout
der. He will send to congress a ring
ing veto message that will state his
own position in regard to the tariff re
vision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

The following inventions and pat
ents were reported by Fraentzel &
Richards, patent attorneys, Federal
Trust building, Newark, as follows:
Frank Bateman, Grenloch, furrOw-
covering machine; John J. Berrigan,
Orange. centrifugal separator Her
man Eichhorn, Elizabeth, Pitman;
Albert Fl. Ellis, Brielle, combined
typewriting and adding machine;
Albert G. EIYin, East Orange, joint
ed conduit; Godfrey NJ. S. TAFT,
Montclair, gas-scrubber; Benjamin
w. Tucker, Newark, packing ma
chine; Lewis E. Whitaker, Sussex,
weeder and hoe; Samuel f. Winder,
Salem, g'ass-bottle machine; George
Wood. Newark, duplicator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
THE KEANSBURG
IN A COLLISION
.Steamboa Crashed Into
Another Off the Battery.

New York, July 28:-Several hun
aboard the steamboat Observation,
an excursion craft plying in the har-
Dor, and the steamboat K~eansburg,
plying between Keansburg, N. j., and
the Battery, when the latter crashed
into the smaller vessel yesterday af-
ternoon at the Battery.
Women were prevented from leap
ing into the water only by force, and
1t was some time after the accident
before quiet was restored. The
frightened ones were Gained by an
nouncement that neither vessel had
been put out of commission. The
Keansburg proceeded on her trip
twenty-five minutes after the crash
and after temporary repairs the OBJ
servation's captain also proceeded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
GERMAN RACER
CROSSES FERRY
Automobile on Way to Point
Breeze Contests.

A sixty horsepower Opel racing
automobile passed through this city
at 8 o'clock this morning enroute
for Point Breeze, Philadelphia,
where 1t is entered In the races that
are to take place there tomorrow
The car, which was of a peculiar
shape, resembling a cigar cut on
short. is capable of making a hun
bred miles an hour.
1t is said to be one of the fastest
cars in Germany, where It was built.
The car is owned by the Opel Auto
Import Company, of New York, and
has won thirty Of more cups across
the other side, where 1t participated
in Brookland, England, and other
fast tracks. The racing machine,
which came over on the 7:45 o'clock
boat this morning from New York,
was in charge of Herman Richter,
the driver, and Saint HornOw, a
machinist. The car was designed by
Irving Stern, of New York city. The
machine is expected to give an &C
count of itself in the races tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
ABOUT TWENTY TAKE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

With the largest number of can
dldates yet, the Civil Service exam
nations for the positions of extra
clerks and carriers at the local post
office, are being held today at the
high school, from Q to $3.50. Percy
E. Coutts, secretary of the commits
sion in this city, is conducting the
exams.
About twenty candidates were on
hand this morning and are being ex-
amlned in the following subjects:
Spelling, penmanship, letter writing,
copying from paper, reading address,
es, and U. S. geography.
In the first and second class post
offices, clerks and carriers are sal
aried in different grades, For ex-
ample, those in the first grade re-
ceive 5000, in the second, $500, and
so on until the sixth grade, which
commands a salary Of $1,000, and is
the maximum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
s HURT WHEN
GAR HIT AUTO
Collector Egan of Jersey
City in Collision.

Harrison, n. J., July 28.-Stephen NJ.
Egan, collector for Hudson county, his
wife, son and two guests were injured
when a trolley car struck their auto
mobile at the crossing Of Fourth and
Hamilton streets.
At the crossing there IS a slight
grade in favor of the trolley cars, and
with a clear crossing the car gener-
ally pass over It rapidly. Mr.. Egan
a Y his car is an old one and that it
could not possibly make twenty miles
an hour under any circumstances. AT
the time of the accident, he says, he
was going slowly.
The auto was going west and the
car was bound south. 1t struck the
auto on a real wheel, throwing it to
the curb. The five occupants were
hurled to the street, while the ma
chine was wrecked
Those in the automobile were Mr..
Egan, Mrs. Egan, John G. Egan, Miss
Anne O'Mara and Miss Maude Farrell,
all of Jersey City. Mr.. Egan's son
John was driving and, while bruised
in an enforced double somersault, he
was the least injured of the party.
Miss O'ltara and Miss Farrell were
the most seriously hurt. The nearest
hospital was five miles away, and sew
eral men who were on the trolley car
helped to carry the young women to
the residence of former A~ssemblyman
Joseph A. Riordan. close to the scene
of the accident. Mrs, ESS2n was able
,s at;sre with the ~stnnc ~or
her husband, although both were
bleeding from injuries on the head and
hands.
At Mr.. Riordan's home the injured
were treated by DR., August strasser
and DR.. F, @. Thornley,. After three
hours they were removed to their
homes In Jersey City in another auto
mobile
Mr.. Egan is wealthy and figured
prominently last spring IN connection
with loans he was alleged to have
made from the county funds to Robert
Davis, Democratic boss Of Jersey City,
who died in March. The loans aggre-
gated 100000, and the matter was
taken up by the grand jury.
Mr., Egan paid the loans and brought
suit for the amount against the Davis
estate. The grand jury did not indict
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
LANSD0WNE DRAWS LORDS.
Nuceess of the Veto Bill Is Practically
Assured.

Tendon, July 2S-The political crisis
arising out of the veto bill is merely
marking time while the respective gen
erals marshal their forces. Not only IS
Lord Lansdowne constantly receiving
fresh adherents, but a large body Of
the Lansdowne peers have voluntarily
offered to vote with the government
should that unpalatable course be
needed to save the veto bill and avoid
the creation of peers.
In the meantime the insurgents and
their newspaper supporters are keep
Ing up a stout front in an attempt to
conceal the fact that they are losing
ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
POPE
is VERY SICK
Special By United Press Wire.

Rome, July 28:-Pope Plus is Sc
riously i'll was admitted today in
Vatican circles. The pontiff appear
ed very weak and depressed. He
breathes with much difficulty and is
on a very light diet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
SELLING WITHOUT A
LICENSE; FINED S5O
sneoin1t to the EKENINq NEWS.

New Brunswick, July 28;-
Charged with selling spiTituous
liquors without a license, Louis
Guillon, who lives on the Old Bridge
road near South River, was fined $50
by Judge Daily this morning. Gull.
lon was afflicted with an attack OF
locomotor ataxia and had to be as
sisted in court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
LOOKOUT FOR BOYS
FROM COUNTY SEAT

The local police have been asked
to be on the lookout for Thomas
Hudson and Robert Holland, two
twelve-year-old New Brunswick boys
who disappeared from the county
seat city a few days ago. 1t is be-
lieved the boys came to this city
with an excursion, but their where
abouts had not been asc~ertained up
to noon today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
Smith Sent to Reformatory.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, July 28:-M1ch-
ael Smith, a driver employed by a
beer dispenser in South River, was
sentenced to the New Jersey Reform
atory at Railway by Judge Daily this
morning for assaulting Benjamin
Miller, a peddler. He was recently
convicted Of the assault.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
SOUTHAMB0Y MAN HELD
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT
Special to the EVENING NEUs.

New Brunswick, July 28:-Judge
DAILY this morning granted a rule
holding William Walters, Of South
Amboy, in contempt Of court for fall
ing to comply with an order of the
court to pay William Slower, a gro
Ger of South Amboy, $500 a week
until a bill of 800 was paid, Wal
ters recently agreed to pay the bill
In weekly installments of $500 which
he has failed to do Slower charges.
He will be arraigned on the contempt
charge In a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
Open Brunswick Opera House,

6peCEAI 20 sW6 y ' 1FH WD-
New Brunswick, July 28:-The
New Brunswick opera house will
open for the winter theatrical sea
son on August 2S,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
Public Service Erect Poles.

Men in the employ of the Public
Service Electric Lighting Company
are erecting a new line Of poles
along the northerly side of Wash
ington street from the Staten Island
Sound westward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
LA FOL.L.ETI'TI' re
BILL PASSES
Depends on Action of House
as to Becoming Law.

Washington, July 2S.-The second
breach in the tariff wall Of high pro-
lection was attempted in the senate
when the second La Toilette bill, re-
visins the wool ~sahSdula of the Payne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

Read the classified advertisements
for news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

You'll find it in the NEWS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31
Dies nab 0a1.

- Die fiGbtifM Gipilbienfs saoms
million bat bk 8ef0rbtrungspriifuns
fur ben Gotten eines Offs Deuers
marIholIs nls Nahfolser flr ben psrs
iiorbenen pbilipp 6urlsp auf ben 6.
s5ebruar onbernuust unb 3ur 1beils
nobme an bieisr priifuns baben fih
bic foIgenben "a Jeueripebriopitdne
aem.lbei: Gcitttlo. GapaRougb. 1ius
niger, JIoniscn. G9raHsnberser.
G'Reil, Willer. UhD Dermott, MeHsls
man, Tcncpan, Gkcfer, 6iliinser.
WsoelIer, Hcple, DonnslIp. Dapis.
Rein, 1bcmpfon. Wuerib. purcen.
Wefeott. Coleman. Romes unb Gore
Des.
- Ri1ier Sotn @. Eapler bdit am
sgreitog Mben6 biffer Wohe Dor Der
Youna Womfn's Gbriftinn MHoeiation
einen Wortraa iiber .,Rommer5ielIe y)as
pierre, Misien unb 0oubS.. Ri&tmits
eIieber, Damen oDsr 6erren, boben ees
gen Grlssune bon % Gents 3utriit.
- llniperiitGtss 9r6jibsut 81. gbas.
90. Dobnep peranlotie seitern bur&
bos yrobnteeriht be WerbdftuRs BON
Clement n. Aniion. 5l1 GHamors
Gtrnbe. bei bem ipabrf9einli4 eins
SMroubs los III. CT bat Or. Dabnss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

ris Ndins 3ur Wa{binston G6nIs. Der
@uperintenbtnt empfobl fsrnsf bie Ct
nennuna Iolsmbsr RinbtrgdrtensRas
beten: 8. Diitriit, Mar9uefitt Wlcs
Gaffsrtp; 16. DIFF. Mnnstte RatIiff;
90. Diitr. Mnna Dieterle (periett);
GponIton Gdule, Neu Qrict; 4pbs
port GhuIe, auep Qomb; Tlorgnn
Sdnle, gsFie MaItsr; Winbior SHu.
Ie. Morsaret Ollie; 27. Diff, Selmo
ausrqsns: Clifton GHuie, 0enepieps
6albipsa; airbp ShuIt. Bertha 9iu;
WeIitpoob gnuIs, JfabelIe Nsemelin;
IA. Dit, WlabsI GtparD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

50 Jdbrtn In btt Motnung i1rsr
1odter Ufdu 0drrp s5lorsnee. Ro.
92O 6bcan,ors Gtrdbe. Gts fam Dor
5tpei Wcnen gum Befuh ihrer Tohs
ter mad 4omilton, lpelde ihre Riebtr'
iunft trpdrtet. s5rou 6oufton sr'
irunfte am 6omItos unb iiarb ssitsrH
Morgen an Der Grippe.
- Das bieiige Mrcp 5cipital err
belt i'm Sabre 1910 bon Der. Staot
$8651.57 unb perpflss.e 332 iidoti'fe
nnb 428 prioate patisnten.
- Rihtsr Garb ptrtpeigerte BEN
peren Cummings BITE Shsionng pom
fsiner Satin Bertha, neil er nitt fur
feine Gumilis, beftsbeno aus Jraa uno
crei 4inbern, icrete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31
~ o y I n q { o u.

Die GopinstDn Sfiicc inr oas cSiu'
linnati 9ulfsbiatt" bcfinset it'd i'm
8eb6uSe 3o. 509-511 Miabiiou
Apenue. Iu5cigen, Mittbeilungen
unS Seitcllnnscn irscnbmeldJcr grt
iuerben bis 10 l1br abcnos baielbit
ents.aeHscnpmmen. selepbpn Suutb
1884.
- geridt oes Steuer gusqleihs
ungsratbes. Der itGbtifhe Steuers
QusgIsidunssrutb rei6ts gsitern oem
Wldpor Sobn s. Craig foIgenben Be-
ridt elm: QTeTorssS sSarirung $21, :
355, ,725; 4fieiIorss sSorirung bon per-
f0nlihem Gigentbum 1892, $50; Soz
tai S25, 1923, ,4O5; 4bnahnen $3.50;
ga. S25, ,324, ,795; Ibnabmen burh
ben Rutb $1S9, $50; 3uIdIag bur9
ben Ratb $186, ,140; Ga. $3.50. 4uf
40 9runbi:ii@s ipurben bic Steuerz
fummen rebr , uno Quf 55 GruHoa
itiite erb0b,.
= QnpoltgIoin Mc2auqbIin rei6te
fir Wtauoe 3aplpr i'm Senton gountn
gircuitgerint eine Glage oegen bic
Sfpitdmen's Union bon y. u. ouF
$1,000 fir 9sriiherunssgslbsr Elm.
- Der SaQ bes 9ieumiIten ssreD.
5enninger, Der auf getreiber fetner
Gdttin IN Chattanooga, Senn., per-
baftet ipurbs, puroe i'm StaotgeriAt
perihoben unb itelte giater Reab i'm
unter $4,000 9urgi6aft. 0a5enninz
ger oieTelbe ni6t Iei'ten tornte, puroe
.r eingeipsrrt. 5rau 5enntngsr be-
bduptet, onB ibr Wann i'm glopember
1910 SRI. STA SertpilIioer bon Gin
cinnati in biefger Stdbt sbelitte. oSn
Eorrioor bes 8efdngniTes bat Sem
ninger feline Satin um 8eraebuna
uno purte BON feinem Sobnden umz
arrt unb getiibt. Die sSrau tpoQte
iebo6 BON etner 8ergebung nihts nil
fen.
9eiisperdnoerung: 6igbldno
Bart 2unb So. On Srau Marp Diegz
bous, 2ots SEQ. 81 unb 90 in ber6iqhz
lamb part so. urtsrubtRiIunq an Der
Soabo 9fDs., je so bel 10 SUB, 81.
- SeiratbsIdeine: 0m. 6. 9ibal,
21, unb @rna q. aautb, q, beibe bon
Cincinnati. = Sobn 3. S'grien, SO,
unb Jrau 5loreres Gcott, 30, BON
2ouispiue 80, ). Scott, "a, BON
Ginetnnoti, unb 2illis astte, q, Don
Duptcn, 8. - Charles 6. Sprioqs,
q, pOn ct. paris, g., unb Golois
etkI Wt. Briggs. 21, bon apbiion, 8.
Sm Gireuitgeriht, gtidter 5ors
befon's Dipiiion, Duroen folaenbellrz
fbeile abgegeben: 8. y. 9einen u.Q.
eege1 2i55ie Wieooete, pertpieien. -
STANDARD 5ap uno 9raiu 60. geoen
s. q. Martin Ii. o., Gefuh fir npde
malise Derhdnolitng nbgstpieisn. =
GDa Cummings gaa:H 9. 3. Gum
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

nit 9riefsn beldItisi unb bo er Iih 5u
orobtnoen asu6erungen binreiben Iitb,
erfoIsie Die Nnssiss. Mniion ipirb auf
feineH gsiii,s3uIianb untsrIuhi .pers
ben.
- Inter benen. Die ssfiern i'm Bum
pesserid,s ibrer GduIotn Ieoia ssipres
den ipuroen, befnnbsn fih foloenbe
gineinnaiisr: Webtsr W. Warfb.
Nmelia aaplan, graolsD Wonf. Co..
Geo. Citation uno 90. 6. Bacon. Dos
8oHseroitDerfobr.n sesen Grant 6unts
inston, beu fruber.n prdiioenten Der
auburn boieI Co., ionnte nod niNt
erleoiet iperoen, oa giumdnbe erbcben
iuorbtn iinb. Beireffs feiner abrehs
nung als ger,poIter bes SobnIion Ges
bGabes eeipGhrie Ricbter 6plIiitsr ebens
faus elm. 5riit uHo stDor bis gum II.
Gebruar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31
Zd3iHsi@eine
uoh uno bon europa init allen Gom.
pfer.2ilien.
0eIoienOnmSen
irei tn's Saus Der Gmpfdnger.
0$ouusad3ten
redissiiItis onseiertist.
0rbtd)aftS. aplleffisnen
prompt urb biIIis beIorgt.
Western German Bank,
Ode IL. uab Hine Etrafe.
Qampi nit G@ieidbieb.

Gin aufr.senSes Ren,cnire bciten
geiiern Woreen Jrau 1reo. 6empie
bon go. 1929 Dine Strab. unb ihr
Sobn Sobu nit einem Wonns. ben fis
BEL ibrer 6simtunft in Der Wcbrung
pcrfonben. Ser Wunn. rpeidkr iit
Elm Rdfthen init siner bilIiesn 6olss
tstie unb onDere aleinis.eiten onge.
eisnet battle. ipurbe in .inrm S8lnfs
sinrmer entDett uub feste iih. nls
Sobn 6emp.e ibn feitbalten ipoiI;e.
aus 9eibestrdftsR CUR Mehrs. 1rcu
4enipts elite ibrem Sobn su ollie unb
es tam gu einem rea.lreMten Ramp.
ipelhem ourn bic antunf; sines ouf
tie 6ilferufs Der Jrou nempfe krbei
geeiIten Hafbarn ein Gnbe uemn&t
iDuroe. DIR einbrinsIins tpurne bss
eur Antunft bes 9euinunts @eiif unb
he's Ssrseanisn Storsp fsiigebditen
unb uni.r Der Nuilage bes Qiein6ieb-
itabls singeiperri. CT regiitrirk iitb
OILS Real Cunningham BON gopingt0n.
ap, CAB iebch fpdter ~. In Green's.
burg. Rp.. su iuobnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

Bsrrp Mps., In Dapton. Die 1eifdts
tuns finbet am Waiitipod No6nittas
um 2 libf ftatt.
gbds. G. Cunningham unb Greb.
Shdppsl BON Gaptpn Durben duf
Dem 6etmnege bonn ct. Jranststuss
5riebbefe tnfoiae Sheuperoens ibrss
gferoes aus benz 8ussp sefnIeubert.
Shoppel ipurbe am Hopfe Derlttt,
ipdbreno gunninabam anbere R6ra
perperIgbuna<r trlitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

Der 46 Sabre oI.e Grcbfhmieo Sol.
geniIsr bon Ro. 34S Haum Strnbe
unisrnabm aefsrn abenb in ieiner
Wohnune einen Selbltmorbpsriuh. in.
BEN er ftf etns RepoIperiusel IN BITE
link ShuItsr fhob. CT mar I'm
S.anbe, fid 81 CUB nad ber Sffite
bes Tr. Hratts, go. 1910 On 3. Str,
su bessben uno ipuroe bon bort TN pds
troluosen 2 nod BEN 9oipitaI aes
braht. Gprt ipurbe bic S6uBpunse
fir nihi eefGbrlih kfunbsn. Die Qas
ee! tpurbs beraussesossn. Bentler. Der
perbeiratbet III. ertldrte. felt lGnoerer
3eit trduilih uno infolaeoeHen felt 6
Wonuteu arbeittunfdbie su iein. Dies
fer llmitoub babe tim baS 2eben rers
Ieibet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

6A.cAe. .erssfs esEisnen. seslssf ~. csll.
nMna6lchaist1 une f4is4aen zxhMusu, ex1Rnr4s
ent<n au4fltNeu, Brufi., Widen unb Nop9s
f4ussryeH. paaruustan tl6nesMe b<s Ns3hs
rnh 0sa43x naf0rxe. MGefnbrn6en, Gfstsesgs
lfrplune. aRhhie5ett. 0ubs6sn, 3Mtrn, esySflss
irn. SFs!snssiemn'n1a. asngi,iiAisil nsS xlas.
eiafaA, l@aea Hab bidis allt nnnafif.
liden SeriHjfe xab aabere s5elsea II.
SfMbIidjer Scrirrnnsen arhubIi& Il.
9eiIt nMb bsne @einabbeit nab He0t.
knn iSifbererIaast ,perbes fSxses. -
oanS aenes 3tiIberfatrsa. 9ebes jeis
eiseHer dr3t.
EtsfsS 0ubnprbeHfst0 infsrslau1e uue Mr.
efi1s ssuG f1xuff6e Aufiucs 1910. 1e5IsD d
Don Jnno nne cif. MlanH unb Hs6a. 06S1Isa
ssass = astsimaEssa SssSlsssii 5s1so1a 1ss1ss
@sisai-QIiaif, ISIS. GSesse
FEW 1oaG. =. Y.
Ceu s'satss - 0snsluns4 01m1onnm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31
0eneb,se mno 0G1toH /.
DduI Uolmifyunp NON s

paul palmiffunp DON 0anton
purbe i'm stdbtseridt tpesen 2lufs
unb Nbfpringens BON fabrenben 3I.
gen I'm S. unD Rotten beitraft.
Sn Der Irinitp Qutbrnn Stride
in Bellevue tpiro am IL. Jebruar ans
I6Blih bes Geburtstoges BON Abrabom
Qineoln Gottesbienft absebalten.
- frau Queretia Winton, Wittipe
Don Sobn 6. Winiton, itorb seftsrn IN
ibrer Wohnung on Der 5. ape.. nube
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31
QofQl /. Seridt.
S6i,lrat6.

8esen elm. 8eiteuerungsrote bon etn
proseni fir Shulsipsde. - protss
itirt cine bon Serrn Gmil pollo'
einaerei6t. Reioluiion. - Die gss
ippbner bes IL. Diitriits perlansen
Gin muss S1uIsebduoe. empIeb'
luneen os Supsrintenosnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

Tim cine Grfdltnus In einem Tag sn surireu,
nebre man FaTattpe Srums Enntne Tablets.
rem berfebi b. %. Urppe's uatssfasrtfi tft niit
leoer ,S9aHtes. 25c. El1l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

NOTICE is hereby given. that the understen
Az ed has been duly appointed aud qualified
as sxtcutvr of the estate ~ Frances Wavra, de-
ceased, late ~ Hamilton County, Ohio.
Dated st Cincinnati. Ohio. this soth day Of
January A. D., fsiI
kDMuND 0RUBEE. Exscutor.
ADDLPH A. GKUBEK, Attorney -at.iaw, bst2
Vine ". Phone Canal 1856. A1i,7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
WILL
BRING SUIT
FOR PENALTY
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY, 1T is CLAIMED
DISOBEYED ORDERS OF COM.
MISSION TO HEAT IT'S CARS.

Because in its opinion the Portland
Railway, Light G Power company has
failed to comply with an order issued
October %, 1910, directing it to keep
its cars ventilated, we'll heated and
otherwise comfortable, the state rail-
road commission has directed the at
torney general to commence a suit
against the company to recover the
penalty provided by law for the viola
tion of orders of the commission
The commission says that the con-
dition of the cars in the matter of
heat in the winter time has been re-
peatedly called to the attention of the
company but that it has not needed.
Last October an order was made di-
recting the company to keep its cars
heated, but that also the commission
maintains has been violated and it
now insists on the attorney general
bringing the suit as soon as possible.
The portion of the line complained
of is between this city and Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

When has to get out and mans place is
hustle six days in the week to keep Mans nhuman
head
her soul told charity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

cars of scenery, paraphernalia and
effects are employed, making 1t one
of the largest musical organizations
ever seen here. The cast, including
Snitz Edwards and Harry Short, re-
mains almost intact since the origi-
nal performance While the piece Is
swift, smart and saucy, unlike most
productions dealing with gay life in
Paris, it is not vulgar and offensive,
and does not contain risque OF
questionable feature. There has
been a very heavy advance sale and
the big company will be assured OF
a capacity house, Matinee at 1880;
prices, 25c, o0c, $1O0 and $3.50.
Evening, soc, $1OO and f1.5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
The QUEEN OF
The MOULINIROUGE
AT The GRAND
SPLENDID MUSICAL COMEDY
WITH ORIGINAL COMPANY FROM
NEW YORK, AND MAGNIFICENT
STAGE SETTINGS.

Direct from a years run az the
Circle Theater in New York and a
six-months' run at the Olympic
Theater in Chicago, Samuel F.
Rork's sensational musical prOduc.
Jtion, "The Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" comes to the Grand Opera
House tomorrow night, and promises
to be tho most important theatrical
offerings of the season The piece,
which is by Paul NJ. Potter, John T.
Hall and Vincent Bryan, is described
as a musical comedy drama, in two
acts and 10 scenes, and is said to he
a correct portrayal of night-life in
Paris, exactly as it exists An un-
usually large company and three