davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-16

passenger were Killed, also were CONF
mon, while on June 1S last three
Frenchmen, Capt. Princetau, T. lie
Martin, and M. Landron, were burned
to death in nidair as a result of the
explosion of the aeroplane motor.
While aviation has been carried on
almost as extensively in Canada as
elsewhere it is interesting to note
that no fatality was recorded in that
country during the present year. In
striking contrast is the record Of the
United States (including Porto Rico) ),
in which a total of IS aviators have
met death in 1911. s.- s.-@. IS
The complete list of American VIC
tins for the year is as follows: N
April 25-William G. Purvis, died
at Baton Rouge, La, as result of fall
on March 5. 1S&= ~. ri i. :. + t..s:s:s .s.;.
May 10-Lieut. George E.. M. Kel-
ly, U. S. A., killed by fall at San
Antonio, Texas. E..E5 - ? ,t@
May ia. V. Hardle, an amateur,
killed by fall at Los Angeles. =
July 1S-P. A. Kreamer, killed by
fall in biplane at Chicago. & 4f/s
Aug. 15-William R. Badger,
crushed to death by his machine at
Chicago. ~
Aug. 15-St. Croix Johnstone, fell
into Lake Michigan from height Of
1000 feet at Chicago aviation meet.
Sept. II. J. Frisbie killed by fall
at Norton, Kas.; went up in a Grip
pied machine because spectators
called him a faker. -.
Sept. 19-John w. Rosenbaum,
killed while making a trial flight at
De Witt, Iowa. =
- Sept. 22-Frank w. Miller, burned
to death in midair at Troy, Ohio, as
result of explosion of gasoline tank.
Sept. 22-"Dare Devil'' Castellane,
killed by fall from height of three
quarters of mile at Mansfield, Pa.
Sept. 25-Dr. J. c. Clarke, an am
ateur, killed by fall at the interna-
tional aviation meet on Long Island
Oct. 2-Cromwell Dixon, killed by
100-foot fall at Spokane, after having
made successful flight across the
Rocky Mountains.
Oct. 19-Eugene B. Ely, one of the
foremost of American aviators, killed
by 5O-foot fall at Macon, Ga.
Nov. 1-Prof. John Montgomery,
noted as the inventor of an aeroplane
glider, killed by fall near Edanvale,
Cal.
Dec. 3-Tod Schriver, we'll known
American aviator, killed in an ex-
hibition flight at Ponce, Porto Rico.
More than twice as many Ameri-
can aviators were killed this year
than in the three preceding years.
Up to January /, 1911, the American
victims numbered only six. They
were Lieut.. Selfridge, killed at Fort
Myer, Va, Sept. II, 1908; Eugene
Speyer, a 17-year-old boy, killed at
San Francisco, June II, 1910; Ralph
Johnstone, one of the most daring of
aviators, killed at Denver, Nov. II,
1910; Cecil Grace, of New York, lost
while attempting a flight across the
English channel, Dec %, 1910; John
B. Moisant, killed at New Orleans,
Dec. 81, 1910, and Arch Hoxey, the
famous Wright aviator, who was
killed at Los Angeles on the same day
| that his friend Moisant met death
near New Orleans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-16

Every family has need of good,
reliable 1iniment. For sprains,,
bruises, soreness Of the muscles and
rheumatic pains there is none better
than Chamberlain's. Sold by Bark
er's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-16

TO Cu1E II COLD II ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money il 1T fails
to cure. p. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-16

The goose that laid the golden egg
had nothing on the modest biddy of
today
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-16

Of course it is now too late to shop
early but shop anyhow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-16
The Hest xmas Gift

|nLDEufe II The Hest Xmas Gift
u 6OEV III for 9 boy is a years
good reading. To get
it send 50 cents today for leading boys
monthly magazine Of America. High
class stories. educa tional manly, sports,
games. electrical. mechanical, carpen-
try. wireless, aviation. poultry, pets.
camping, trapping and Boy couts dept.
Keeps 81 900 boys interested now. Sent
to three homes q whole year FOR 81.
Remit to THE NATIONAL YOUTH, 80
Kedzie Building, Chicago. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
TO DISMISS CUSTOMS MEN
Surveyor Will Act on List MADE
nv II S. Attorney Wise.

Nelson II. Henry. Surveyor of inc Port
is to swing the axe within 70" days ana
discharge from the customs service eight
or ten mon who were moro or less re-
notoIv concerned with the frauds ON I'M
norts Of sugar cheese and FIGS. The Gus
toms officials have kept themselves wen
Informed ON all accusations made I'D the
corrsc Of the trials Of these frauds by
the United states Attorney. ana recently
MIR Wise sent 4 list of the mon whose
connection with the frauds had been sum
GENTLY demonstrated TO warrant Their dis
charge. though no proofs could be found
to secure indictments
Collector Loeb said Yesterday that ne eN-
pocted General Henry's report shortly ana
that he would then announce VINO W'u'H
be droppcd from the service. lie said 'Hal
no high officials were implicated. Al the
mon recommended for discharge, he said
committed the alleged Irregularities as
v.ighers. and only three " them mad
since been promoted 10 the post Of acting
deputy surveyor.
# was learned in the Federal Building
that AL these men had been retained IN the
service with the purpose OF using th"m
as witnesses In various trials. No evidence
was found 10 secure the indictment OF any
Of tho men. with the exception Of Peter
Tav. an acting deputy surveyor. who Is
under tho investigation Of the Department
Of Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
MONTGOMERY CASE GOES ON
Manager Testifes in Trial of
Former Bank President.

The trial Of William r Montgomery. at
one time president Of the Hamilton Bank,
was continued yesterday before Judge Ro
sal,ky in the Court OF General Sessions.
Montgomery Is being tried on an indict-
ment charging him with the srand larceny
OF S4.444 Of the banks funds. -Four other
indictments bring the total OF the funds
alleged 10 have been misappr0priated by
him Up TO $4,000.
Charles T. Cuyler manager of the Trc-
mont Branch Of the Hamilton Bank at the
time of its closing. testified that he was
only acting manager and that Montgomery
was the real manager. He said that Mont
.gon7ery was AT the fremont branch when
the note 10 the Mumford Realty Company.
indorsed by stephen g Still, for SlS0ll VS.
received. He also identified the note for
$1,000 made out to Charles Gauvain and
Endorsed by The Bronx Realty Company.
lie stated that he Was at the midnight con-
ference al Montgomcry's house on October
o. 1907. but said he could not remember
whether Gouvain was present
Cuylcr said that he did not recollect VINO
brought these notes 10 the bank 10 be us
counted. but was certain that the GanNaih
ana the Mvmford Realty company notes
were the last discounted before the CLOSING
~ the branch He added that 10000 had
been received from other branches OF the
Hamilton Bank on October g. l"" the DAY
before the closing Of the bank.
The witness further testified That an dis
counts made in the fremont branch on
that day were made after closing hours
and that the total Of these notes amounted
n ~ s39 lie said that when the institution
was taken over by the new officers on
January I. 1895. Montgomery aided in get
ting things in running order The trial VIII
he continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
ELEPHANT CRUSHES KEEPER
Playfully Crowds Him Against
Wall Breaking His Ribs.

AS a performing elephant was pelhs
led from stable in the basement OF W.
40 West 65th street yesterday AFTER
noon she crushed her keeper. Wl'''a"
Dawson. Of Urbana, Ohio. against
wall. Several of his ribs were fractureu
and he has internal injuries. lie Is IN
a serious condition i'm the Flower hoSp'-
tai.
The elephant. known as Minnie Is per-
forming this week at VaudeNlie
theatre near the stable. In coming out
Of her stall the animal took a side step
and crushed Dawson against the wall
Dawson shrieked and the elephant moVeu
back to her stall.
Max Gruber. of fo4 East lith street
owner of Minnie, said she only playfuilS
rubbed against Dawson. The ANNA
was n timid one. he said. and had never
shown any disposition to attack q
trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
BOLLES FOR CITY SUBWAY
City Club Protests Against the
Jnterborough's Offer.

The speCial committee OF the Boar" VI
Estimate. consisting Of Borough Presidents
McAneny. Miller and cromwell appohteu
IN consider the Interborough proposition
for more subways. had a two hours CON
ference with the members of the fuo'lc
Service Commission yesterday, hut MADE
little progress. il was said. They VIII meet
again to-day.
President McAneny asked the Pubic ser
vice Commission 10 prepare statistics re-
carding the traffic i'm various parts OF tne
city. and other material is being deNeiopeu'
Talking over the subway situation yes
-erdav. Mayor Gaynor said lie thought inc
Interborouch proposition would not w
added n beyond providing the extension
Of an elevated line 10 Woodside from ,le
Steinvay tunnel. and for an elevated me
over the greensboro Bridge.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
Yesterday Alderman Bollcs offered reso-
luton urging the Board Of Estimate ana
the Public Service Commission to proceed
a. once 10 the construction Of an indie
pendent subway system with city funds
and 10 keep that system physically sepa-
rate from the marlborough system ana
capable Of independent operation ON mo-
non OF Alderman LOW IlllSs l'd''i w
Tammany majority. the resolution was re-
cerred 10 the Committee on Railroads.
Tho City Club wrote 10 the Mayor as
chairman Of the Board of Estimate. urging
that the marlborough offer as it stood be
rejected. and that no further modification
ne considered unless ii provided adequate
provision for future extensions without A
guarantee ~ the city against loss by the
company. an equitable method Of det"rmih-
ing the gross and not receipts, ana that
any investment Of city funds he made IN
a definite portion or portions Of the route
strategic IN nature and capable Of being
retaken at the end az ten years, II de-
sirable. Tie City club also urged CON
sideratlon of the assessment plan for build
ing extensions In outlying districts.
In acknowledging the letter Mayor Gay
nor wrote: 81 am quite certain that II VIII
prove very helpful TO all Of Us 1t is our
desire to get the best bargain possible for
the city. and We are entering into the
negotiations with good prospect of sue
cess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
TO GO ABROAD FOR RESEARCH
Three Awards Made from Fund Estab-
lished by Teachers College.

Under fund known as Foreign Re
search Fund" Of Teachers College. Colum-
hia University. the purpose Of which is 10
aid the deserving students i'm their work I'm
foreign fields. three grants of money were
announced yesterday. William Webb
Kemp. 4 r. formerly assistant in educa
ton in Stanford University and director
Of the san Diego (Cal) state Normal
school, received one award for purposes OF
Investigation Of the archives. I'm London. Of
certain English educational works on the
American colonies
Grants were also made 10 Cornelius Will
lam Prettyman. Ph. Is, professor Of Ger
man IN Dickinson College. Carlisle. Penn.
for the Investigation I'm Germany Of re-
cent developments in higher schools for
Girls. and 10 Charles Leonidas Robbins
4. NJ. instructor I'm the history OF educa =
ton I'm the New York Training School for
Teachers. for investigation in Germany OF
certain church and school laws
The specialists named will start for Eu-
rope February /, and on their return they
viii submit the results Of their investiga-
tions for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
CONTRACTING COMPANY FAILS
Receivers Appointed for Concern at
Work on Catskill Water Supply.

The Elmore & Hamilton Contracting
COMPANY. Of Albany. with liabilities at
sZ7o21 and nominal assets Of $S62os' has
gone into the hands Of receivers. The COM
many had contracts on the Catskill water
supp1v construction near Ardsley, in West
chester County, and Gardiner, I'm Ulster
County.
Judge Holt of the United states circuit
Court. las appointed the Albany trust
Company and James y. Hamilton recelV-
ers. under a bond OF s250o. on application
Of Louis Mizen. creditor for 1924 Judge
Holt has authorized the receivers TO con-
tin,e the business for four months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
ON CRITICISM OF BENCH
Justice jerks Doesn't Believe in
Personal Attacks.

Three justices spoke to the Young Repub-
Leans at their club dinner at Raub's Res
taurant. Brooklyn, last right-Almet +.
jerks. chief Justice of tho Appellate Di-
vision of the Second Department. Luke
y. Stapleton. chief justice Of the Supreme
Court. and Harrington Putnam, Of the same
icuch.
Justice jerks said the club should try
30 prevent so many useless laws being
placed on the statute books. Speaking Of
criticism of the bench by the press and
public. he said An eminent judge-Justicc
Gaynor-told me ne encouraged criticism
Of the bench. hut ! disagreed with him
when 70 came to an idea Of personal crti-
cism ! believe in criticism when a healthy
public sentiment differs from the bench.
Justice Stapleton criticised the manner IN
which police officials could he summarily
dismissed and added that too much Of the
courts time was taken up in hearing APP
peals for reinstatement He said that he
did not think that the trial Of such cases
should be left to the commissioner, but 70
man appointed for 4 long term Of office
20 hear appeal cases Of this character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
NOTABLES AT ELLIS ISLAND
Mrs. Cleveland and the Danish Min
lister Guests of William Williams.

Mrs Frances Folsom Cleveland. widow Of
the former President. was guest Of Will
lam Williams. Commissioner OF Immgra-
ton, yesterday afternoon at Ellis Island.
She went over on the government ferry
boat Ellis Island. and elected TO stay on
the lower deck. where she could watch the
excited groups of relatives and friends on
their way TO meet detained immigrants.
other visitors 10 the island were Count
Moltke, the Danish Minister 10 the United
States. and the countess. They did not
meet Mrs Clcvcland's party, having left
tho island before they arrived. Count
Moltke expressed himself AZ much pleased
with the system in use at Ellis Island.
and said the people who had been released
and were on their way to the city looked
extremely happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
PLOT IN NAVY YARD CHARGED
Department Orders Inquiry Into Delay
on Battleship Florida

Recent layoNs OF men employed on the
hull Of the battleship Florida at the navy
ward in Brooklyn and the consequent delay
i'm finishing the work. which was set to he
done by July q. have caused so much
comment that a board has been appointed
hv the Navy Department to make an in
vestigation.
Construction officers put the delay up 10
the steam engineering people, or the ma
chinery division. as II is now called. and
the machinery heads transfer IL TO private
firms having contracts for some OF the
large castings which must he had before
the local shop can complete its work. Be
hind tie last transfer Of responsibility are
limitations that the work IS being held up
purposely by the private contractors with
the idea Of discrediting the local ward as
an efficient shiphulding plant. and these
intimations will he thoroughly probed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25


r s. Nichols. Of Rollins g. Rollins. askeo
Robin whether he meant In his statei'e
Judge Rollins. who has been dead sew
wears Mr.. Jerome suggested that Jo'u""
Rollins was meant. and Robin SAID
Il mean the fellow that got drunk
the Holland House one time and deciaI''
that he was the whole state Banking De
partment and could put through anyth'"s
he wanted"
r. S Nichols. OF Rollins Rollins Saiu
Yesterday that the whole thing was
laughing matter.
we are not counsel for the State Banh'
ing Department as has been SO oi,''
stated" ne said The law gives the Az
torney General the right 10, employ cou''
sci in certain cases. and we are acting J."
one OF these We represent the Norther"'
the Union. the Borough and the european
American banks and the RinGhamtoh l'"S'
Company. The Attorney General mas o'l'i
attorneys for other banks. We would not
take w the Carnegie Trust COMPANY pe-
cause We were already counsel for the
Northern Bank II is right TO he carelui
in these matters, but simply because W.
are employed by some bank Is no redeoI'
we cannot act for the state in other pam
cases Jordan j. Rollins is himself very
particular over these matters. SuPPo''
we have represented practically every
bank in New York at some time OF an
other for some case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
LODGED IN THE CEMETERY
Police Find Home Of Starving
Mother and Girls a Vault.
Ia releeraph b u TrIbnne ]

Paterson. y. J.. ian. 24.-Trying to
cook potato over a small hre IN a
vault in a deserted cemetery. Sophia and
Margaret Green. aged twelve and four
teen years. respectively. the daughters
Of Mrs. Mary Green. Of Shenandoah.
Penn. were found by the police here
this afternoon. The children were SO
weak from starvation that they could
scarcely walk Their mother was found
later in the manufacturing district try
ing to get work. She was so weak that
if was necessary TO remove her 10 the
hospital
Mrs. Green said her husband Samuel
Green. vas killed two years ago while at
work in mine i'm Shenandoah. Since
then she had been in destitute circum-
stances Two months ago she was
thrown out Of her place i'm silk mill IN
Shenandoah. and thinking she might find
amnlovment I'm the local mills came here
a fortnight ago.
The only cash she had she spent in
railroad fares for herself and her two
children Unable TO find employment
and failing TO find landlord who would
give her shelter on a promise to pay
should she secure work. she had wan
dered about the city two nights. one
night she slept in the park. while the
next night she found shelter for herself
and young ones under a stoop. Then she
came across the vault i'm the deserted
cemetery. The door was broken i'm. and
the woman made this grewsome place
her home. She was unable 70 get work.
and she and the children were kept alive
by food she begged from nearby houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
GALLAGHER BEGINS HIS TERM
Gaynor's Assailant Goes to Trenton
Prison for Twelve Years.

lanes ! Gallagher. who attempted to
murder Mavor Gaynor, but was tried and
corvi,ted for shooting Commissioner Ed
yards If tbc Street cleaning Department
was taken Yesterday from the county jail
AZ Jersey civ 10 tie state prison at Tren-
ton to begin his term of twelve years. The
prisoner was in the custody OF court ON
GERS Clark and Bogie.
ON leaving the county lall Gallagher
thanked Warden sullivan for his courtesy
and also Sheriff Kclly who provided him
with hat. as Gallagher lost his in the eN-
element on the steamer. 4 writ Of error
he's been taken I'm his case and it viii be
argued ~ the next term Of the Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
WHY BAD EGG MEN ESCAPE
state Department of Agriculture SAYS
Law Protects Them.

ALBANY. Jan a TIE State Department
% Agriculture announces thai IN It's enor's
70 enforce the pure food la~ It has been
difficult 10 secure evidence that would con
wet persons selling bad eggs for food pur.
poses.
1T is the practice says tho department
in 4 circular issued to-day, TO ship rot
teu eggs 10 New York city marked Not
for food or For tanning purposes. J MS
,Ial,es The shipment legal. ana IT g. not
mill the shipment reaches the cOn%ignoc
MAT us purpose Is changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
NO u. S. EXPRESS RECEIVER
Justice Bischoff Denies Applica-
ton Of John L. Dudley.

John l.. Dudley, who brought suit With
other stockholders of the United States
Express Company against the late Thomas
g. Plat. president Of the company. and the
other directors. failed yesterday TO obtain
the appointment OF receiver for the com
pany pending thee determination Of the
suit Justice Bischof denied the applica
ton for a receiver on the ground that Dud-
Icy had not made out a 10 justify
tho court IN appointing receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
APPROVES % AVE. r. r. LOAN

Wilbur Lsrremore. appointed by the Su-
preme Court as referee 10 pass on tho ap-
pIication of George W. Inch. receiver ~
lh, Second Avenue Railroad Company. Tor
PERMISSION 20 issue 5000 worth of 10
COVERS oertncatos. In addition To the 81
1000 worth recently issued, reported yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
.RELESS REPORT s.

Tle Mauretania. reported as 1.slO miles east
of sud, Hook al 10 y m Monday. is expected 10
dock Thursday night or FRIDAY morning ras east .,
The Oceanic. reported as 80 Inhes cas-, ., ~
Sandy Hook AT ll:l3 ~ Mohday' 9 'Np'''eN w.
The Oceania reported a. Dos miles cast OF
SANDY Hook al noon yestcrday Is expected to
dock this morning. 90
The Vaderland. reported as 3i3 miles east OF
SANDY Hook a. noon YESTERDAY Is eApec'e4 10
dock about noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
HUTTON GETS $1,000 PLACE.

Frederick r. Hutton was appointed yes
terday TO the place OF consulting engineer
in the Department Of Water supply Gas
and Electricity lie takes the place u
George ". Brdsal who died recently
The salary l. $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
CAPTAIN COTTRELL SUSPENDED

Captain John Cottrel Of Bridge Precinct
J.. tho Greensboro Bridge was sus-
pended Yesterday by Police Commissioner
Cropsey. according ~ an announcement
made last night at headquarters The cause
and the length Of suspension were not
given out Cottrell has been on tho force
almost twenty-five years, and was once
captain IN the "Tenderloin' station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

\
Marssfes. Jan 21-Germania F'r). New York
Via Naples ,,,
Hamburg Jan %. 1913 mPresdent Lincoln
GER Nm York via Cherbourg and Dover.
Bremen. Jan -. noon-Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger.
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
London Jan oi-MinneapoIs 'Brl. New York.
Buonos Ayres Jan 2l-Barton CBr. New YORK
via Barbados
Geroa Jan 2i-Cedrlc (Br. New York.
Fremantle Jan 24-Harcroft (Br) New York
via 81 Vincent. g Y. and Cape Town.
cane Town. Jan 24-Cranley (Br). New York for
Melbourne sydney. etc.
Port Natal Jan 24-Strathdou Sr, New YORK
flr Shanghai: 22d Gordon Castle tBr), New
Yor, via - Vincent g V. Cape Town. etc.
SAILED.
Colombo Jan 22-st Patrick tBr from New
York; SinCa pore. etc
TYNE. Jan 23-L.c Goa Gr). New York.
bermuda Jan -. 10 m-Trent ,Br, New
York
isbon jan IN-Monceniso GtaD. New York.
Euenos Ayres. Jan 20-Fortuna (No0 New
York.
Port said. Jan 24-Kansas O3r) from Calcutta
and colombo. Boston and New York.
PASSED.
G!lfaltar. Ian "a madonna dr). Mar
settles AMI Naples for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Final Reductions on Furs

Entire remaining stock Of Wonen's Fur Goats and
beautifully matched Fur Sets-Iatc exclusive designs in
the seasons most desirable skins-at further reduc-
tons in prices which have Already been greatly lowered
Such extraordinary values should prompt early selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
rRANePACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In n L M
Japan, .o,es; 'nina VIC Jan 30. 30
1ts.t.ti 5,is san Francscol-LurIine Jan. 30. 80
Hswsii via San Francisco)-S Jan. 80. 80
Hawaii Guam. Philippines via san ga
Francisco)--U s. Transport. .Feo. l. o'oo
Tahiti, Narquesas, Cook ISLANDS.
Australia. New Zealand VITA san ,o
Francisco Natal ............:. .Feo' D. o'o'
Hawaii. Jaran, Corea, China Philip-
pines via san Francisco sNippon an
Narl A0N' ~
Japan. Cor.a China. Philippines (va
Nancouyer)-Empress Of China ..'Feo. H. o''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

terday in favor OF granting the application
The referee said that the issuance WAS a
necessity. as tho receiver had contracted
for supplies. including s9oWo worth u
rails and motors costing NOOnO.