davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

LID b6ufig In Der Ueffifte bes Wdls
nes nodpeiisn. Die fnipsrItsn srtiens.
ten iih in ben Sabren 1926, 1868,
1870 uno 1890. Toh bic Gh0nbsit
bon Joniainsbieou Id)lummerie nod
ibrsn 1ornrOshtnifiaI bis ins 19.
sSdbrbunosrt binein. lin bsnGnibeder.
RUBIN bat man hnae seiiritten unb ibn
ihlieRlih 3ipei tpenis bttonnttn Mns
lsrn, alisnp uno Sc Gisu, 3naefpro.
d,en, bic 1924 in Dem am Walbrdnbe
esIeaenen reistnosn Iorftsn gnrbison
eintn 5reunb beiuhttn uno BON Der
Sh0nbeit Der gdn0ffdft begeiItert
nnh pdris suriidtamen. Seitbsm faus
ben iid1 nod INNER einiss Wultr in
oen SrtIh1fien nm BEN Wulo elm. bod,
niht foIfen 5ifdaissn MotipsnIdstrn
asbiitrt Der Rhhm. i'm Waib BON IDHs
iain:bledu cine nsut aunii. cine neue
ar Der IaturauffciIuna tntbsdt 5u
habsn, lonosrn sinem eeni1len Qiinits
Ter, einem Der erobien aan0ihdFisr ais
Ter Soften, 5tsooOrs RoHeou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
@rMnseisentbumss 0spOtheleH.
Gineinnati, 8. aus.
Weut 6npotbefsn.


: @eorss Rabs on glmor. 6. u. 9.
Co., $1,000.
Jannie G6ht on glmipoob pIats
9. u. q. Co.. $1750.
emma Sepberb an Sa. 6. u. .,
Co., $500.
Sohn 1etpar an ACCOMMODATION 6.
u. q. Co., $500.
anhe poIen an Congregation to th,
linton W. g. Ghurf. $3450.
Jrunt De 5of an Star v. ". go
3 Co., $2250.
5piepb 5oos on hisislb.. $1,000.
gaibnrin. Garipid an W.. 4oams
2. Co., $4O0.
gbriiiinn 9sabel an Wenior g. IL,
9. Co., $500.
Qspbolo 6. qierion an Guarantee
Depoiit Co.. $500.
Gerfelbe an bieEelbe, $500.
Derielbs on bieielbe, $500.
4arnep Dedenbrod an Wei, Gub g.
u. z. Co., $3.50.
abom AnDreb an GumminsDille 8
u. y. Co.. $1,000.
Musuit 9olssnfarnp an 2ion so. ]
6. u. y. Co., $1,000.
3. Z. Zone on SIT. Qootout 9. u.
g Co., $1,000.
aoom 3. 6epIer ansGeit Ctr. .. o.
SO. /. $1,000,
Denrp q. 5artmnn on Wobofri
plnte 6. II. 3. Co.. $500.
aiieii. poblmspu an Sobn o 6oIi'
ban. $1,000.
Scbn 90. Grppp<r on Warp .. Mn'
breD u. o., $0R50.
Suitina 90. Gdmnnn an Gineinno'
tus 6. u. y. Gn. $4,000.
Surab Neuer an Columbia 3. u.JS.
Co.. $1,000.
gliis Comes an Wlt. 6ealtbp g. u.
6. Co., $500.
Jobn Q. Davenport ON OisieIh,
$500.
Nleronber W. 6orpuot an Germans
Nmericon 6. u. Q. Co.. $1,000.
o etiIsts 6ppDtheten.
Ro1d autbom.0 an 4lmore 8. y. q.
Co., $1,000.
6enEp u. Gtp6 an 6easp q. e..
lsaa AssiH 1iso0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

2iebsr SimpIisiiiimus!
Su ben 2aben sinss !0dnOlsrs, rpsIdsr
fiinf Gigursn in fsinsm S6aufsnitsr
uusseiteQt bat, tritt Elm !oerr uuo psrs
Ianst cine Der syigursn, porouf ibm
Der 5dnoIer erDioert, baB er eine niht
osrtaufsn t0nne, oenn oisie flint bill
beten sinen Sag, itsQten bic fiinf
Sinus bar unb er t0nnts iie bssbaIb
nur 3uiammen pertaufen. Grit nrh
!Gngersm unterbduDeln iiberldBt er
bic 5teur benz Gdufer, Der eineH be-
5onperen Wertb barauf Iegte uno ei=
nen Defenders guten preis bafur bies
tet. Ginigs Gage barauf tpmmt elm
anbsrsr Serr unb min bon ben bier
Sigursn cine beitimmte. bic ibm be-
IOnbers gefiele. gBieber peripeigert
Der Gambler bic Ibgabe Der 5isur,
nit bsm 8emsrten. oaB bisfe bier eli
nsn Sag biloen - ndmlib bic bier
Jabres3siten. gnolih irberlGBt er
ibm cine gu einem beipnpers guten
preis. Terielbe 8organg tpieDerbolt
fi6 Eags ourouf. 9iesmal srtldrt
Der gambler. bab Der Sas bic orei
Grasien ouriteQe. aber tpieoer sisbt
er cine Der yiguren, Die Der adufer
IsibsnIhaftIih begebrt. gu einem bOben
prstfe ab. 4m nGhiten Wprgen nil
Elm anberer adufer eins Der 3lpei Sis
guren; bsrielbs 8organs, bisIes Wiol
finb bic yisuren penbants: 4bsnb
unb Morsen, tpieoer aber tpirb cine
I'm 10 tbeurer obeesebsn. 4ls nun
bic kBte Jisur aud nod sinsH Reflets
tanten finbet unb oieisr fragt: nWas
iteGt oenn Die ssisur pOr2" anttpOrtet
Der gambler: ,Nun, iehsn gle benn
bas niht9 Dos III bod ok aIara3isgs
LJsx-a1 Wxnea!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
seiseatbanS. lle5ertrasunleu

" " q. 3uB.
abbis g. Snsnls an 6a5leburit 3.
Wegap, 1.3 Qere Qanb In Settion 2
IN Wilcrset 5onnfbip; 81.
Die 3. 8c u. Weber Go. an Georse
8. Rob.. Got 125 in 8. e u. Weber's
Speiier unisrabtheiIung; ST..
Jobn 5erOn an Gomutl 8trnian.
8 Sdbr. qadi oes gisenibums an Der
Suoipeit.gds BON smith unb Carlisle
aDenu.; monailide Mietbe $50.
2ena aiiiIer an Wlortin WltBner.
25 SUB an WeWiden 4Denue; 81.
5amiltOn 9osnep an Jobn Denor.
Cots 79. so, 81 unb 90 in RiDeriioe
2ano 4H'n llnternbtbeiiun8; ST..
Die ROebIing Realtp Go. an ans
TOM J. Raabe u. a., 30 bei 130 CUB
ar Der Siibieite Der Uloper Mpeune,
215 SUB 0f,li9 pom areuton apenue;
81.
Genorpius College an Wortin 8tiie
v. r., usbsrssx31asuseA ovs 0sSla =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

trns bon Gisentbum, beiannt 0is q
Sii 9. StraBe, fur 10 Sabre.
George y. auhlmonn II. u. on GIiz
Sdbei6 auhlmann, 80 bet 120 Jub al
Der Siibfeite Der 8. Strabe, so 5ub
Ditlih BON State gpsnue; 81.
2puis 6. Shraeoer an Gbipnrb !.
S6raebsr, 1bsiI Der Got 50 In &. Z.
GarIon's llntsrobibeiluns pon Glen
9rope; 81.
Sulia a. Banning an emma vi.
dern, 38 BEL 100 5ub an Der Siiofeite
Der Gaa Strabe, 389 Jub pitlit BON
qitts Strabs; ST..
Ghdrles 8. 9apis an Games Grottn
y. g., Got 646 in Ssnrn :. Shultes
5lpeitsr 4bbiiipn gu Tssr yart; $120.
Gouis 8. gplce an Gomunb 8. Guns
fen, Cots 81 uno SO in 6. y. 5ooies
llnterabtbeiluna; 81.
GnqeIbsrt GappeI an ausuit Soc.
fling, 9.44 aeres 2anb in oeu Seitio'
nen 5 uno 6 in 9resn 5oipnihlp;
$4,000.
Inibonp Qutit an oSpbn aileonne,
A6 Ronute poht bes Gieenthums, be-
tannt aIa 1919 Rain Strabs; mOnats
Iite Weietbe $50.
Charles 6offman an 6enrn @.
Sorimonu, Got I in Sobn 5dber's
llntsrabibeiluna; 81.
4nna !. Scoii an gIante 8.
Shpors, gheiI Der Got AZ in SOispb
ainisn's stpsiter llntsrabtbetIune; 81.
qttsr Rsiter an Sobn 9raff, 8
Sabre 9}nht BON unaefdhr al acrss
Qonb in Ssttion 20 in golsrain3oDns
flip: iGhrlite Mliethe 1892.
Gmit aabus an Wpsrs y. Cooper.
Got 80 in elsm.re llnterubibeiIune;
81.
Sorrp !. NsIton an Wn.rs y. gOo.
per, Got 80 in 8. J. Isiton's untsr.
abibeiluns; 81.
Grant 8. Wl. ainnep on Wpers y.
Cooper, gbsil Der Cots 253 unb 254
in glsmers llntsrabtbsiIung; 81.
Wlarp 9. gnbrep> on Sohr 80,
Gropper, Got "a in antbonp Msber's
lntsrabtbeiIuus an Ritigan aptnu.;
81.
5ocob 6. Satp,r an 80. qIbert 6ep.
Got 133 in GIberon 2auo Gompann's
nrisrabtkilune: 81.
6diti. 81. Ybilips an Sacpb 6.
Sorper, Got 133 in gI6sron 2ano
gpmponn's unterabtbeiIuua; 81.
gIifforo 6. We8orn an Gopdro
anosdel, 80 bel 100 Jub On Der Git.
fdt. Der Gberrp Strabe; 81.
WoIes aohn an WatiIca 8. psrin.
10 bel 10 5ub an Der Gftisits Der
Goes Strob,, norbIich pon Canal; fer
uer Is bel 10 Jub on Der Citisi.s
Der Race Sirabs. spiiden Canal unb
l2. Sirabs; 81.
Nlinni. g. Wlapp.s u. u. an WoHs
gang 6erina. 2.S3 4cres 2arb in S.,s
iipn is in Mitlcree. 1oipnihip; 81.
WoIfeans Ssriue on Oscar u.
StrpbeI, Sr.. hasisIbs eisenthum; ST..
Sames O. BiIb.rt u. u. an aranad
q. e3iibsrt. Got 13 in Der Strs. Sha.
rcn; 81.
aoom Rabn.r or Sohu Rempe. Got
Q I'm 4lfrsb Mbiits uni,rabtbeiIuns
BON Darlington; 81
Geors. 80. 5enait Oh Catherine
ammnun, 25 Gub on Der Rproi.it, Der
9laoiton. apenue; 81.
Die ainfpooo Realtp 60. an Wlarp
g. Tid.p, zbeil Der Cots Z. s unb 9 IN
a.npooo Realtp gompanp's llni.robs
tbeilung; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

oes anaben surid. 9a fiel iein
Bid auf ben Sii6, mo- bic bon
Ropul miteebrahten 9esenitdnbs
unb etnises Silberselo Iagen.
$50, man Iebt ia gang nobel,
hDhnte er, .Srantfurter 2eberpiirit'
traut unieretner iid ntht gu eIien.
unb bas GeIb fGbrt nur 10 i'm Gins
msr berum. Iun, ih barf ia teinen
areuser oapou nebmen. obfdon man
mir bunbert 9uIben ihulbis tit; Die
9eIsbe finb ia jebt INNER fir bic, Die
ni6t SabIen pollen; dber ipsnn Sbr
mir nift frsitpilig sebt, tpas S6r
babt, unb mir ben Reit nidt Bis mprs
gen perf6afft, 10 bolt Guh iibermorz
gen bic qoIi3ei, Sud uno guer
5rii6tI, bas ia aud ieinsn Wobltbds
tern Die Jauit untsr Die Iugen bGIt!"
sd min tbun, mas Sbr mont" !"
itDbnte 5rau 0umont, beren I6iihs
tern ariitotratiides Deien uuter ben
rpben @orten pie unter aeulerihldz
oen erbebte. limb nit etnem tpnpuI=
iipiIhsn 3ittern i6pb lie ibm bic tpes
nigen Munsen bin, bic uuf oem Siid
Iassn, ebe 8aouI es perbinoern
toHnte.
SD nil i6 nod bis iibermoraen
tparten," ertIdrte RotbIauf, tnosm er
tultblItts bas giergelo einitedte,
.9bsr tpenn's oann nod ni6ts lit,
nd6ber madt Sbr bic getanntihuft
nit Der poItSei. Mit 2anoItreihern,
bic auf anoersr 2eute Soften Ieben
ipoIIen. ma6t man bel uns tur3en
Prp3eb!"
Gbne 8ruB, ben Sut auf Dem
aopF, tpie er ihn bic oan3e 3eit aufges
babt, i6ritt er, bic 5biire often IaIs
Isno, binaus uub aus Der nuntlen
5isfe f6aQts nod Iangs isin poItern=
oes S6eIten.
Rapul muhtc nit ~gebalter Jduit
Elm paar Stritte gegsn Die Shiire,
oann rpanote er ii6 troBig mad ieiner
bIeidsn Sittsrnoen Uiuttsr I'm uno
| idets nit beiierer Stimme, lpobrsno
ss in Ieinen junsen ausen bIists pte
5ab.
yWarum ourf uns bisisr Manr
bas Qegte nebmen, mas mir hdbsn?"
nDeiI mir ibm iauIoi9 iino."
bau6ts Morgarstbe.
.SduIbt9? Sd bOrte isIbit, tpie sr
Dir oas 9eIo aufsDang!"
.9lsi6pisI, i6 bate es nitt nsbs
men ioQsn. 2ber Gu bungsrtsit unt
ia boffte ouf Silfs aus Semi"
uQber er iiebt aus, oIs lei sr reid.
n4ir biirfsn ibm, trpsoem ous
Seinige nibt ert3isbsn, ionit bsibi
man uns GbrIoIs. Dir muFsn IIs
leg tbun, um ibu gu bssahIen, 10 tpill
es bas 9eieg ."
sd perabIheus bas 9e'sg!"
tuiridts RaOuI, uuf ben gpoen itams
pfeno.
.aino, aino!" iogte bic Wtuttsr
dngitIlh, oenSopn umQrmeHo. pDtslr
StoIs, Der mid bis jest ppn metnsr
G6peItsr fernbisIt, mar ein 9erbrss
den gegsn did. Sic tann niht iiber
Defines @atsrs Grab binaus 5Irnen,
mir ipoIIsu gu ibr gsben uno oann
tpiro - ia 4ues - ii6 - entiheis
ben - -
uno bas fieberbofte Jeuer zines
beroii6sr gntihluTss IObsts 0uf ihz
rem Wcngsn >.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Dlutter unb g 6peIter

Die 0errpittrpets SrGfin b. Sstenz
tbau NOR in ben bDhiteH arsiien Der
Reiibsrs sea6tst fpsgen ibres 9eiitss,
sefiirhtet fpegen Der Shdrfs ibrssllrs
tbsiIs unb Der S6Iagfertigteit ibres
@iBes. sic bate pisueidt manhmal
angeitobsu, tpenn niAt bic 2oopIitdt
tbrer 9efinnungen iber alien 3petfeI
erbaben gepsisn tpGre. 9abei bIieb
iie teineslpegs bel bsm einfa1en Reht
Der 3uftGube uno 5butiaden iteben,
fpnberN bsoiente iih bes raoitaIften
gsritanbss, um bic unuHtaftbarteit
Der 8orr.hts Der bohsrsn Stdnos oas
NIT su begriinoen.
(JprtisBuns foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Der Drofntensauf.

.Sf bos pferb aud rutis2 S6tut
eS nint DOR ben MutpmobiItn9s
.Stei9en g nur Elm. 0rdu RAIDS
boria; Der Saul fiirHtt no net BORN
Nutomobil. Der bat net omoI as.
f4sa, pis ~ gHeabG1ueH anihmma
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
"a CASES DYPTHER|A
Row nder Treatment a; JoiHs Hop
kins Hce7it.I, Balimore-t, 900
Thrc ats Examined.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 2G.-Tour new
cases of diphtheria deve:oped at Johns
Hopkins hospital today, making the
total number 43. Following confer.
ence today doctors began an inspec-
ton of boarding houses in which
medical stude"ts live. i)r Leweliyn
S. Barker oil the medical depactmen-
says:
The hospital has no desire to. be
anything but frank about the matte"
The disease is Thoroughly uncer con
trol. The hospital authorities are not
overlooking anything"
These who are i'll, 1t Is said are;
Twelve medical students, ten nurses,
two physicinas, Gle employe, eighteen
patients.
The threats of about 1000 have
been examined and wherever the
slightest trace of diphtheria was. found
the examination was continued unit
a negative result was shown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
FORMER WIFE OF MARSHAL
FIELD, JR., sUsTAINs HEAVY
LOSS ON STEAMSHIP.
JEWELS WORTH s130,0O0
Mrs. Drummond Hac LETT rier Jew.
4 eIry in the State Room and com
pany Refuses to Be Res
ponsbIe For Less.

New York, Feb. 2c.--Mrs. Maldwi
Drumond, formerly Mrs Marshall
Field, Jr., was robbed of jewels last
night aboard an Atla:t.c liner.
Diamonds, pearls and ether gems to
the value CT $130,CCe disappears
from her state room On the steamer
America some time between 9.3o
o'clock last night and $50 tbs MON.
ing. Vhe loss was reported immedi.
ately after the liner got to Hoboken
and the police Of H0boken and New
York are working on the case.
Mrs. Drummond declined to discuss
her loss. The Hamburg-American
line disclaims al responsibility as
they claim she left her jewels in the
state room at her own risk.
The jewels were described as fol-
lows: Two strings of 273 pearls
each; one string of 2S3 pearls; one
large black pearl ring set with dil-
monds; one large white peas'l ring set
with diamonds; ore pair of large pea".
earrings set with diamonds; one
black pearl brooch Win a black
pearl; 7 SHAPED pendant.
A wireless message from the Amer
ika summoned detectives down tne
bay in a tug. They got details from
Mrs. Drummond but found no trace
of the Jewels.
No one had access 10 TIE state
room she said beside her husband.
Stewards and stewardesses We're
closely questioned and ;ae:r clothes
searched and when the detectives ar
rived there were quiet inquiries
among the 13S first cabins passen-
gers aboard. AS not clew was de-
veloped the customs authorities Wee
to and under the guise ot
baggage inspection everyone's lug
gage was sifted Thoroughly but not a
suspicion was unearthed.
Mrs. Drummond was Miss Aibertihc
IIuxt, the daughter of Louis .. Hu5t
of Chicago. Her first husband was
Marshall Field, Jr. Young Field del
in 1905 of a gun shot wound.
BY her first husbaIc she Is the
mother of two chiltcen from whom
their grand father crea:eG an I'M.
mense trust fund.
Mrs. Drummond herself refused the
income N2m a million dollar fund in
the viii OF Marshall Field, Sr., and is
said to have a personal fortune Of
$50O,C00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
DEFERRED DAY SERVICE
,t NEt fi
President Of Postal Co. Says No Such
Feature ie Called For on Part
Of His Company.

rJev York, Feb. 25.--SpeakInS If
the proposition to Introduce a deferred
day service, President Mckay of the
Postal Co., saidf "We give such a
fast day service that there is no oc-
easion for any deferred service beside
whicn we are not deferred company
We rush our traffic through to desti-
nation within a few minutes from the
time it is handed to US.
We do not believe the public has
any use for deferred day service
because the present day service AMI
night lettergram service seems to ne
amply sufficient and we do not think
there is any demand fer an intermed.-
ate service which would be no differ
ent from the night lettergram service
in its practical workings. A deferred
day service would get mixed with our
regular day service and would hamper
and delay 1t. Fast service is what the
public wants, not deferred or slow
service -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
BURnANS Wins EVENTS
In His Buick Torpedo at New or;ears
He Won All Events in winch
He Was Entered.

New Orleans, Feb 25.-.-Burmans IN
his Buick Torpedo won all four events
in which he was entered today and
his daring drive was the feature or
the Nardi Gras races. in the second
event a motorcycle race, Robert Sud1s
broke pedal while going at 60
mile an hour pace, slid under Il fence
and escaped uninjured while his ma
chino was wrecked.
In the same event two drivers
blinded by smoke and drst all bur
ran down the starter, FREQ j. War
ner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
MoREs RATE HELP UP.

Washington, Feb. 2G.--Important
orders were issued by the interstate
commerce commission today suspend.
ing advances in rates winch had been
filed with the commission.
The principal one was that sus
pending the increases on lake coal'
rates from West Virginia ana lie i.
lucky points to ports on the great
The roads affected by the order are
lakes from March 10 to Sept. 5, 1911.
the baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake
and Ohio, the Norfolk and Western,
tAe Hooking Valley, the Kanawha and
Michigan and some of the allied lines
of these reads.
The commission has Instituted an
Investigation of the proposed ad
yances on lake coal'' rates, but has
found 1t impossible to conclude It's In
quiry by March Is, to which date the
rates originally were suspended.
ll
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
METROPOLIS
CITIZEN D I'D
HON. JONATHAN WILLIS ONCE
cERvED AS INTERNAL REvE.
NUE. COLLECTOR IRE.
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
Was Ono Time Member OF the Leo.
W NJ
is!ature and a kem:er o. the
Board Railroad anc Ware.
house Commissioners.
Special to the Bulletin.

Special to the Bulletin.
Metropolis, Ill, Feb. -6,-4Hon Jona-
than Wills, a pionecs, ded here to-
day aged 81 years. All his life ne
had been a prCminen, Republican. In
1868 he was elected to the legislature
and several years before then he was
sheriff OF Pope couaty. In 1869 he
was appointed collector or internal
revenue by President Carried, which
position he held for fourteen years
with headquarters at Metropolis ami
Cairo. In 1891 he was appointed by
Gov. Fifer to the board OF railroad
and warehouse commissioners to sue
ceed Hon. John r. Tanner and a year
later was prominent candidate be. .
fore the Republican convention for
the nomination of state treasurer. He
was supervisor Of the census In the
twenty-second congressional district
in 1900.
Mr.. Willis held several positions Ia
Massac county. He was elected ma
yor CT Metropolis in 1882, county COM
missioner in 1885 ana county Judge in
1890. He ranked high in his profes.
sion as an attorney and had a state
wide reputation and acquaintance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
FAMOUS SHIP PORTSMOUTH,
PRoBABLY WILL BE GIVEN
70 CALIFORNIA STATE.
HAS NOTABLE RECORD
Took An Active Part In the MexicaD
War and First Hosted the stars
and Stripes at san
Francisco.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Flnal disp~
siticn Of the famous Jnlted States
ship Portsmouth, warrior OF othd
days, is being considered by the navY
department. The old wooden sailing
vessel Is desired BY California as
relic because of her historic interes
on the Pacific coas' In the war viii
Mexico
Whether the state gets hen depen b
on the result Of an action 1ust takea
by the navy department. A genera
survey Of he Portsmouth mas been or,
docd by Secretary sieyer to dese..
mine these three questions: the cogt
of fitting her UP for a voyage FROM
Now York to California, there to be
preserved as naval re..c, the cost o:
preparing her for tie use OF the ma
fine hospital service to replace thu
jamestown, and her value IN case i.
is recommended that she De ofreree
for sale.
This old man of war has a notable
record When hosiilltes broke o..
with Mexico, the Portsmouth was III
civic waters. On July 9, nSf6. s.t
hoisted the stars and stripes at Jersis
Vunea, row San Francisco. and rer
derei valuable service i,.,ng tie
cGast.
ater she was sent 10 Africa
aid IN the Suppression OF the s,s,s
trade and on her mission there tls
crew was pledgsd against the use a
intcxicants in order to safeguard the1
selves against the ravagcs OF fev0
prevalent there. The old vessel thei
became known as tie ";emporana
ship"
In 1856 before the outbreak Of the
Englo-Chinese war, the Portsmouth,
stormed the barrier fort OF Hampaup.
China, because thc Chinese nfvs
against American vessels. She ala
saw service in the civ:; war, bel 2
with Admiral Farragut at the moni
Of the Mississippi.
Tho Portsmouth ;ons mas Deen
stamped as unserviceable for war anf
since 1895 has been used by ths
naval militia Of New Jersey which hal
been ordered to deliver her at t's
New York naval yard by March Sl
She was built in Portsmouth, New
hampshire, and cost $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
NUMEROUS BILLS hR- ION
WAITING TO BE PASSED
BY TIE SEN
ATE.
APPROPRIATION BILLS
HANG IN THE BALANCE
Many Are Still Waiting on 1enS:c
calenlar--Morc Speeches IRE
Expected on the Lorime-
Case ard seversi
cther Subjects.

Washington, Feb. 1G.-Day and
night sessions proba ly viii be lie i
in beta branches of congress le-i1-
ming tomorrow. for only five and a
half days remain to concilce L e TO-
midable legislative program in an u
precedented and almost hopeless coz
ditiou.
Without taking into consideration
Tie senate situation where ticre .
filibuster against Cana@.an rec.
procity, tho Permanent ta:ir DSaFe
bill and the Losimer case, to say notn-
ing of tie proposed raise in rates OF
magazines in the mail, there is q
congestion of appropriation ills t1at
seem ifYemedial.
The urgent deficiency bill is tno
only one Of tie fourteen sv'e.a: s.E-
rly measures that las become u
law.
The situation respecting ap7ro, RI.
tlcn bills Is as follows: The 1ncia 7,
legislative, army and Disrict cr O.
lumbia ILLS have pase1 both h~u es
and are in conferences. All CT egc
ILLS contain disputed items. res
sions, postoffieo, agriculture, naval,
military, academy. Notifications, dip
lomnic, consular and slndry civil
bills have passed the house but nct
the senate
The general deficiercy Iii has not
come out of the hoae c committee ON
appropriations.
There remains to be passed by the
senate, therefore: Pensions, POST
Office, agriculture, naval, military
academy, fortilcations. d.p:oma ic,
consular and sundry civil and general
deficiency bills.
If the senate coud devote t,,e nye
and one half days left of tie pres Mt
session to the calendar, and II
speeches could be eurtailed, senators
would not worry about the legislative
situation.
Notices already have hccI given
for speeches on the subjects or the
direct election OF senator's, Canadian
reciprocity and the Lorimer case and
there win also be speeches on maya
zine rates, fortfication OF the canal
and numerous other questions.
Intense feeling was displayed last
week between tee opposing factions
in the Lolimer case and that is c-r-
tain to create Bitterness before a vote
is taken. The faction whtcn supports
Lorimer is determined tnat the case
shall be disposed of at this session
but it is evident that the anti-Lorimer
faction is against vote at this seg-
sion
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
REPORT coNFIRME1

I'll Paso, TEX, Feb. aG.-ConGrna-
tion Of the report From Washington
that the local iusurrecto junta had
been approached to give overture
was had here in a ataienc; from
Abraham Gonzales, provisional gov.
ernor of Chihuahua to local news,
ra9er mel.
Three envoys, said to be prominent
in government affairs in Mexico, visit.
ed El Paso quietly about ten Gags ago
accordingt to reports.
Gonzales and Raoul Madero, brother
of Francisco |. Madero, provisional
president, are now in the fed with
the insurrccto forces at Ahmuli.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
TRADE STATISTICS OUT
Shcw Big Gain in Exports and I'M
ports For the Month Of January
Over Last Year, ~

Washington, Feb. 26.--Trade vita
the principal countries In January III
creased in both impcrtat.ons and eX-
portations as indicated by figure
compiled by the bureau Of statistics
Importat.ons in January decreased
about $3,0o0,000 but the statistics for
the seven months of the fiscal year,
ending with January, compared with
the same period last year. showed IN
increase in importations of S2,7od,VoV'
Exports for January, 1911, inoreas-
ed S52,0O0,000 over the same months
last year while in the same months
ending In January they increases
over last year $172,000,o0o.