davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

piirbs slaubsn, Fh in bieier Gsssnb sts
mas su per9eben, ipenn er niht jeoen
ssrsmben nit Woniieur anrepsts. Wan
mub iih ibrigsns aud iiber bic sabs
l.nmdbig. Stdrt. Der frarsoiiihsnaos
Ionic in Qpnbon tpunoern; auber in ben
unmittelbdrsn Rahborldnoer1 5rant.
rsiGs oiirIte es nirgenbipo eine fran3os
iif6e Jrembentolonie bon fan 1900
a6pfen g.bsn. oSn Berlin ipobut ni6t
Der pierts gbeiI bdpon. Weiisr RorDs
Ii6, nuh Crforb Street gu. in bsm
Sobo e.nonntsn 0ieriel bduIt Die fos
Ionic Der JtaIisusr; bier erfr:usn iid
beionb.rs pitl SpisIbOnsn uno anars
tiitiI6e acknowledgement Der liss
bspolIen 4ufm.rtIamieit Der ppIissi.
Rsusrbings iisht man ober aud piel
sStaIi.ner in Wbithnpel. no fonit nit
0orliebe bic RuHen gu 5auie iinb.
4ls Elm bsriihti8t.saudriisr BON frems
ben @erbrs6ern gult friiber bas Stab.s
pierisi BON Sortpn, i'm Worben Cons
bons, unipeit oes 8abnhofs bon 2ipers
pool Stre.t oeIs9en. 6ier befanben fif)
in langsn 3silen einit0dise SGuier nit
fhmusissn Sintsrb0fen sonse Stapsl
bon eeitpblensr Wdcren unb formii6e
0ieb.sihulen. lpo cine peripilb.rt.S Su'
eenb gum 9isbItaM orbentlih srspesn
lpurb.. Die polisei pa. bier Dor .inis
gen Sahrsn bur6 griinbliae RaS3ieH
etpas oufgerGumt.
5inridtunes eines O nm :
naf fla fen. Der 0pmnaiiuft 1aps
asribfs. Der an 30. Nopember i'm sifs
Iilsr @bmnafium feinen lsbrer groisti
ermorbet bat, III oieier 9ose bingrihs
tet iporbsn. ngfur peniae 9aae", 70
i4reibt bic raautafifhe Bot, bat Der
iuasnblih. llnholb fein Spfer iibtrle@
ben biirfen. Sn Der Mnnabme. bab ibn
bel feinsr Sugenb niht bic polle Stras
fe bes GeIsssa treffen tpiirbe. bat er
ben Dola gsesn feintn Qebrer eesiidt.
Dus 9erboltsn 1alpgeribies biz 5ur
@.r,iinbiguns bss 9obesurtbeils ssuat
sur geniige. baB er feline Befiialitdt
niht einmul bsreute. Qohenb unb ihers
seno, iih uIs !oelpen betrahtenb, gina
er inmitten Der 0efdngnibipGrter, bic
ibn sur RidtitGtte besleiteten. grit
ols .r ben idredlihen grnft Der Sis
tuation ertannrte, brad er 5uidmmen
unb peinte unb ipinielte Biz 5ur leBs
ten Winute I'm iein Qeben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

5remoen q plonisu in
2pnbon. Der blutioe Gin6ruhss
psrIuh in 6punbsbit6 in 2onoon, Der
brei poli5sibeamteu i'm aanpf nit
uuspdrtigen ganbiten bas 2eb.n ,os
ftete, lsntt natiirli6 bic aasemeins 4uf>
mertiamteit ouf Die sablreiten ssrsms
ben aolonien, Die serobs Der 2onbos
ner Often beberbergt. Tas 2oHbons
Giti3ens 8oot giebt foissnb. amtlihs
Iustunft iiber bic in 2onbon Iebsnb.n
5remosn, Die aber brei Sabre oft 1T.
Die gr0Bts 3abl 5rentber It.u.rt Rubs
lano BEL nit 38,117; bann tommt
0eutf6lanb nit q APT, Johann polen
bas bier burhous BON Rublanb unters
idieben fpirD, nit 1920, bunn5rnntz
reid nit II ,264; bnrauf tommsn 6939
Sefterrei9er, 4242 0onGnb.r, 4419
Shfpei3er, 5561 Gmeritansr, 2742
Gtanbinabier uno 1921 2lngsboriae
anberer frsmber 2dnber. 9erseFen
mir dber niht bic itarte itdlieniiaeGos
Ionic, bic nit 10,889 einen berporros
eenben plag, Defenders i'm Gaittpirtbss
eeipsrbe, eiunimmt! DAP inter bieisr
arobsn Shaar neben ben eeiperbetii6s
tigen unb arbeitfamen Gl.m.ntsn pisle
8erbrsder unp Defenders Inarhiiteu
ollsr Gambler iinb, iit b.tannt. Di.gos
Iisei bat Bel ibrer ll.berDahuna bi.
gr0btsn Shtpi.risteiien, sumal bas
por einisen Sabr.n erlaTene 5rembens
ssisb bon biefen Glsment.n ouf Elm.
eei6idte MeiIe umsangen tpirb. Gis
braudsn MIR anitdnbis eetleibet unb
als Grite alaiIe Reiienbe aiif3utres
ten, 70 tperben lie bon bengehorben gar
niht ipeiter bsbeaist. Das G.lb basu
fhiden ibnen einfah ibre genoHens
fd3aften in 2onbon, uno einmal In Der
Mstropole ans.tommen, psrlieren fis
fid leiht in benz sroben 4reifenbous
fen. Die 5remben batten friiher ihre
beitimmtsn. aleihfam selonoertsn0ierS
tel, bic Der Qpnooner tdnnte; heute iit
bic Sheibuns niht m.br 10 ftrena. Der
Often entbdlt, tpie gefagt, .inen Wiihe
maid BON alien NatipnalitGten. Mls
bds frana0fifhe 0iertel BON Qonbon
gait unb gilt nod INNER bic 1lmsebung
BON Qeieeiter Sauore NIT ibren franz
aoiifhen Buhbanolunsen, frans0iifhsn
3eitungsDerf1ufern unb unberen franS
aDiif4tn Musfubrortiteln. bic tpeniger
duf geiftigen Oebalt febtn. Mu4 Der
esntetmsf&e Qeubonet Gtrcfenh2n1|R
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

boiItifden Wersansenbeit - r,ie einsez
laKen. Das 9umburger Stabtibeater
tpurbe fait ausfhlieblih Spernbaus;
bas glltpnaer Gtabttbeater pibmste iicb
pprtpieeenb Der erniten bramatif4en
Muie, bas SboIiatbeater lit cine Stdt=
te bes feineren 2uitfpieIs. 9ie Sper
1T sldnsenb, bas Shauipiel febr mitz
telmdbtg. bas 2uitIpiel - fur bos Der
Sberresifeur Sebner fth fart eineses
febt bat - pprsiielih pertreten. Mber
polIiniseiten baben bic bret 5bedter
unter 9ahur riht erlebt. Die Sper
bat gldnssnbe arafte, beipsst iih aber
burhaus in alten 9eleiien. Oas Mlz
tonaer Stabttbeater lit iiefite grooins.
llnb bds gbaliatbedter unter ghert
Mauriee sinit bic nprbifde Burg" -
bate gu fart unter Der Mlitbeperbung
bes Oeutih.n ShaulpieIbaufes gu leis
ben, lag cine 3eitldns gang trumm unb
bat ii4 erit unter Sebners 2eituns gu
erbolen besounen. Sas 6aus Der
SbaIiabiibne lit i'm Grunbe ttne aIte
S6eune ober lie erbdlt in niht gu
LANCER 3eit Elm neues Seim unb bes
reitet iih iest san5 ernitboft auf bas
3iet ppr, nun ibreriei.s bsm Shau=
Ipielbous Die SDue hsib gu MAIDEN. /. 1. :.
9aber bielleiht cine eefpife Rerpoiiz
tat, bic ii6 an Der Girhenauee peritedt
bemertbar maht.
9lber bic bei6eibene 3uriidbaItuns
bat bem einitiaen 6oboiIten trob olIer
Gbrunsen uiht perlaHen. Seit seitern
moblsn allie alappermiiblen 5amburss
ben Rumen 9ahur. Warum2 WeiI
Der gebeimratb seItsrn bem 9oritanoe
Der Staottbeaters s9eiellihaft mitssz
tbetlt bat, boB er ipessn Der itetis err
bObten glrbeitslait ieiuen am 81. Nus
quit 1912 oblaufsnben gahtpertras
nit bsm Staottbeater nid)t gu ernsuern
eeoente. geionoers Der beporitebenoe
Reubau bes Shuliatbsat.rs bab. ibn
81 oieism Gntihlub bspoeen. glio
- bas 1haliatbeater nit ieinen rsidsn
3utunftsausiitten ipiro er bebaltsn....
Die Radriht fam pDuis unerpartst
unb bat Der Stapttbeater 4ttisness
felIhuft iiherlid cine f6IaIlois 9sadt
bereitet. Ytan bate ben als ssinan3s
miniIter sldnssno befdbisten 9irs,tor
mutbmablih germ hboItsn. Qber man
bat ibm idlisblid bod bic srbstsns
Gntlafung espdbrt. bd Die 2eitun9
bon brei Sbeatsrn eons 9epib Die
ardfte zines sinselnen Mannss, ielbit
zines orguniiatorii6en Geuiss, iiber=
iteist. 4u6 fir bic gbeatsr islb't lam
eins 3erlesune nur forbsrIid Isin. Gas
orme glItonoer Stubttbeater tann iebt
pi.lIsiht iein QI9eubrDoelibum obs
i6iittsln. Die Spsr pirb iih p.rmutbs
Iitb ni6t mehr nit ben ioaenonntsn
rglan3Doll.n2.iituneen begniigen. Die
6ambureer iinb in aunitoinsen ir.is
lid iebr tonierootio, ia ipear reu.tips
nGr llnb oas sboliatbeatsr tpirb
ii6 - gatJur.S Steiner an Der Spib.--
gu einem aunitinititut BON eisenartis:
ftsr prdguns entpideln tDnnen. 4a.
9orbeoingungen bo5u finb eessben :. :.
Noh 1T ia cine anisbnIihs Jriit Biz
gum Riidtritt beg Gsbetmrutbs gas
dur. Iber ihpn touhen olIerIei aoms
binationen auf. Wlan ipridt J. 3,
bapon, boB Der Gapslmsiiter Guitar
BREEDER uno Die esniaIs sGns.ringopth
Walter Die tiinitlsriihs 2situug b.s
!Samburser Stobtth.aters iibsrnshmen
piiroen. Man ipriht biss. man fprihi
ous tpie seidst, bic alappermiibs
len Samburss iinb tiihtis in 8ang..
aap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

80. s.f7:.;s 7;:. 9; - = - uS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
Sdufteriunaenipit. g d

Sduiteriilnee (ber infolge elmer
Sbrfeige cine iebr gefhipouene 8an.
&c bat, Dor Dem Gpiegel:) limb mi.
ion shonbeitsfebIer fcn u M Vt
i etrats r,ualoefeRl~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
MEDAL AWARDED

superior training Ir mHfar. ~
i~r- was d"mor-tra Ted bv Private.
No"Eer %. HARDWOOD. co s First Drt.
regiment oi ~ Foys brigade ar OBJ.
competitive drill u-ld 900 The armor,
OF thr W-Si"s " D. church la.t e,ar
inG Tn" drii Hr- participated Do Boz.
fr"rea~ n'afiNr- ~ each compau. uf
th' FIRST Ne-t Nlr-iuIa r-r.rnonf- .,i..
was under the dir-cf .on or can't 49,.
Tam Nesf7 0od. f-gImsrtaI ad..far.
The u.t-t states -erraanfs of tho .,.
cd Marin" and Army corp. acted co.
th" judges
ln' medal was presented Dob f.r
winner JOB au appropriate spar.h b.
Col H - iIouecker OF fh- First Al...
Virginia. The trophy '- OF silver and
0iII remain iu flc pos.e--Iou a. OLD.
nnn HurI -rrro other bu. I- abb.
To- 'aS" .f aaat from him %, .bo.ln-
better form iu drill o. hc holds .t FOR
O. year. 10 rni bs. Yu. fhe permanent
rrup"r't Df lrtaf. to"r.r
10 I. fle conf efffite l..I .sft..s.
-'I.rn. rsre awarded tl members a.
tonpauE a. aha have u.eu BOB service.
Tor OIL" taar. tue ma-s o. distinction
ne.nc "a brown stripe g. gold .fr.r.
vac awarded tp cap. -.arr ard -4.
i..'lf % .onne for ..a years cog.
. .re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

q, S,7,f',.t,ass-Boys' srpo7 Rance.
' - McFADOE Ms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
XMAS BAZAAR
VIII DC Held By Luther Leaqu. %
Z'on Church This Afternoon
and evening

What promises 20 Ur o. ,.r inter.
estins event today aud ruis c.rn.n.
Is the bazaar and social OF ts. d..
Their league az ZION Lutheran church
The AFFAIR viii take place 700 th, arc.
lecture aud SUNDAY school room
which have been pretu. arranged
for the purpose. Many % .H- ,oau.
people 81 tlr church will tsk. art.t.
part and tHe affair prom .s.- fp Dbl. .
great success. The committee d.rsrfI.
In charge is Ururt r.us.. rr..t
deut ~ thr league. arI Louis u.rb
leader of tlc Herb circle This com
mitier viii dispense rrtrr.hmsufs
and homo made candies from a prrIt,
stand. Mrs charlie lieIbr.Ehf and
her Mission band arc in ,u1rr. .f
q booth fcs'ooned with ribbons of
thristiua- cuiurs aud will offer .If
Kinds az fancy work .or sale inr-H
con vii De- served brfNscn tho Ho.r.
Of . and and ire cream and paar
throughout f1~ etcn.uE Music has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

We also have the exclusive Wheeling selling agenc, for
the celebrated Black Lynx Naraba Fur and Separate
Pieces from S3.oS TO = 1850 guarant to the wearer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

C1r'stras-Boys' suits. sos. s. o.
''.s'' Nss' $3.50. "eFADoEN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
STONE & THOMAS
Christmas Shopping Hours

q
H4ls ne
iulrad nt hops that he puhHc enior oa 1,ou
This store will not be except Christ.
instead % len before b. N h
Wheeling
Ihee sA'e working h'lr> r ht mutual his
ife 81 o-r employs and sou interest well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
-
Ia
aGA-k>
(Onty 10
1MOREDAYS!

Mems Christmas
Neekwear

MEN'S \eck"elf Of every
AVA good sort appropriate
~ boxed for gin purpose
the desirable colorings ami
popular shape, mostly With
the "Slip-ea>y' >ti,chi back.
Helpful hints
Mems Higlr Grade Knit
ted Four-in-IIlni lie, tom
Soc 10 $500 each.
Mems Eour-in-fllnl lies.
open ana closed ends. great
variety tor selection 40 25c
to $l.OO each.
Mems lies in lex and
Bow shapes. alrcaig tied.
desirable culors ANA mate
rails AT Csc ana SOC each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
Post Cards and
Photo Albums

n IL sorts ana size, OBJ Posi-
"A Card and Photo Albums
Tor amateur ric,ur-, ..otr.
'-athcrct ana real Leather .o.-
crings:
Post Card Album, ~ 21c
Doe. 45c 90 SI.15 each
Photo Albums 40 25c 5Oc
ana 11c cash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

Tie ~est-e--Fsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
APPROVE ATTEMPT TO
GET FAIR TREATMENT
Congre ssmen in Accord w itn Knox's Propose
to Give President Power to Punish lis
eliminating Nations.

I In Secretary knox's letter to Chairman
| Underwood. OF the Ways and Means
COMMITTEES, he not only refers TO the
potash question. but to g. largo mum
Der OF other CAGES that are evidence
OF tho necessity OF the enactment OF O
law along tho lines OF tho Curtis bill
or ono of the other similar bills that
nave been introduced In the House.
i hope that this letter OF the secre.
taTy VIII be strong enough to Induce
the Congress to act in the matter. OF
course. II II Is treated as a tarifr cues
ton. the bill Will have to originate In
the House. The bill / introduced in
/ the Senate was proposed as an amend
ment to section S. of the pure food act,
| In order to eliminate the revenue fsa.
ture.
1t ls we'll known that by reason of
the failure OF Congress to act upon
the bill at the last Congress the potash
| people were Obliged to make settle
mcnt with the German syndicate
which, as am Informed, increased the
price of fertilization to the users OF
that product in this country"
senator Simmons, OF North Carolina
Il heartily favor anything that will
make Germany treat our people fairly
in this potash controversy. While l
=
! ter OF Secretary Knox carefully. take
the broad ground that our interests
| must be protected and the potash
question referred 10 by Secretary
Knox has a vital Interest to all using
fertilizer"
Senator John Sharp Williams, OF
Mississippi: Germany has treated us
very unfairly indeed on the potash
question. and most countries have
! concerning cottonseed oil. but do
not see that cutting the nose off our
own consumers spites the face Of the
German people. 1t seems to me that
II you want an elasticity Of the tariff
act. enabling the government to in
duce fairer trade relations with other
peoples. that IL would be much better
to give the President q discretion to
reduce duties as an invitation to trade
rather than discretion to increase
them as mere retaliation.
1.-THE former method would persuade
and the latter would simply anger. and
ii we applied It to self-respecting
nation would result in nothing but
j commercial war. 1 think Offering the
| German empire lower duties or some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
FINDS BOY AFTER
10000 MILE CHASE
oirs. F. S. seely Follows Husband to
Australia and Receivers Her
Fire-Ycnr-oId Boy

Los Angeles. Cal. December 10
Unfolding story of the unerring in
stinct Of mother love. Mrs. f. S. Scely
told how she triumphed in her 10000
mile chase across the seas for her five
year-old son, Freddie, kidnapped and
taken TO Australia. by his father. DIR.
Fred Stewart Seely. friend and pro-
teSe Of Adolphus Busch.
experimenting Mrs. Seely's recital,
little Freddie said: Papa putsman's
pants on me and made me tell every
one my name was futile Stewart Bar
mum. Jr."
1T was the barest chance that re-
stored Freddie to me-" said Mrs. seely.
II traced my husband and found he
had embarked on the steamship Natal
for Australia. He had a weeks start.
and sailed alone the next day on the
steamer Oartngi. On November 10 the
oarangi reached Wellington, New yea
land. The moment I got ashore I dis
covered that man and boy an
swered the description of my husband
and Freddie had taken the steamer for
Sydney. I cabled the authorities there,
and my husband was obliged to return
by way of Wellington. My husband
was dumfounded when met him.
why, how did YOU find out?' he
finally exclaimed. by that time Fred
die was L! my arms, his queer clothes
and an, crying as If his heart would
break"
Mrs. MCGEE. OF New York. a sister
OF Mr. Seely. furnished Mrs. Seely with
funds to recover her boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
CHARGE is MADE
AGAINST DEAD MAN
John S. Huyler Accused Of
Having Fraudulently Promoted
Business Concern.

New York. December 16.-John 8.
Huyler. who made fortune MS a choc-
olate manufacturer. and on his death
left an estate worth probably moro
than a million dollars, was charged
with having fraudulently promoted 4
business corporation, known as the
Paris Modes Company" In suit
brought by the Wynkoop- HolIenbeck-
Crawford Company. In the Supreme
Court to-day.
The statements in the legal papers
came as surprise. and friends of the
late Mr.. Huyler. throughout the city.
expressed their conviction that man
SO widely known IN life for his gen.
erous charities could not have been
guilty of fraud. Mr.. Huyler gave large
sums to philanthropic work along
many different lines. He was notably
considerable of his many employees
The suit is against the three sons
of Mr.. Huyler, who are tho executors
OF his estate. and Thomas j. Gaines,
Jr. The complaint alleges that John
S. Huyler and Gaines incorporated the
company In 1905 with 100000 capital
stock. and later filed certificate
stating that the company had $780,
OF paid up capital. It Is charged by
the plaintiff that no stock OF the COM
pany was evcr Issued or was 1t ever
in possession of paid up capital.
Huyler and Gaines are also charged
with having Informed Dun & Co. that
the Paris Modes Company" was
solvent. The plaintiff. relying on this
statement. alleges It furnished supplies
TO the Paris Modes Company to the
amount OF s26,75T. These supplies arc
alleges to have never been paid for,
and are now the basis of the suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
"WETS" WIN BACK
TWO OHIO COUNTIES
Have Now Ten Division of the State,
While the "Drys" Have
Three.

Columbus. o.. December 16.-By win
ming back two counties yesterday
which voted out saloons under Rose
law elections three years ago, thu.
vets" have now won ten and the
"drys" three counties that have voted
recently on the question of retaining
county prohibition.
to remain dry are Meigs, Ashtabula and
Warren.
The counties that have voted TO re-
turn to the wet column are: Coshoc-
Tor the vets: Darke, which gave II
majority of about 500 for tho ''wets":
Scloto Lawrence. Columhiana, Wyan-
dot. Marion, Pickaway. Perry and
Athens. which have voted within tho
last few weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Especial to Tho TimeH-Dispatch.1

n
Washington. D. Co., December 10
The letter OF Secretary Of State Knox
to Chairman Underwood. of the Ways
md Means Committee. asking Congress
TO amend the tariff laws that the Pres
ident may levy additional duties OF
srom to rs per cent. ad valorem on
imports from countries which discrIm-
lnate In any way against products of
the United states, created good deal
Of interest in Congress to-day.
1t was recalled among the members
that potash, cottonsecd oil and other
questions are stu In unsettled condl-
tions. and that the Knox proposal
shows the need OF means 10 secure a
iair treatment OF these interests, and
was doubtless made aB n result of fnd-
lng' after long period of negotia ton
with Germany. that our hands were
tied in such fashion as to prevent a
lower tariff on these commodities. SO
'itai!S important to American agricul-
ture.
The recommendation of Secretary
Knox are fully covered in bill in tro-
auced In the Senate at the close of the
Sixty-hrst Congress by Senator Curtis.
although intended es an amendment 10
the pure food act. Senator Curtis's
measure assumed the form of a tariff
measure. ana therefore must now orig
mate In the House. ich a bill is now
before the Ways and Means Committee.
II bears the stamp OF approval of the
state Department and was virtually in
dorsed In the Presidents message.
The interest created by Secretary
Snox's letter IN both the House and
Senate to-day is evidenced by EXPIRES
sions and statements made by mem
oers who are vitality Interested in The
question and who are determined to
press the bill at this session. Some
or the statements follow:
Senator Curtis: 1.-THE President in
MS message virtually recommends ed
the passage Of the Curtis bill. which
was introduced at the last Congress
and rcintroduced at this session, and
Is now pending before the Senate Com
mittee on Finance. a similar bill
practically has been introduced in the
House, which has been referred to
the Committee on Ways ana Means.
When this bill was first introduced
the potash question was fresh in the
minds OF the people. and was the one
In view when the, bill was prcpa red
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
NO RELIEF FROM GERMANY
Kaiser Fears Philanthropy In Brazil
Might De Misunderstood.

Berlin, December l6.-The German
Foreign Office has taken stand, ac-
cording to officials OF the Pan German
League. against that leagues active
participation in the pending relief ac-
ton for Germans suffering from the
recent floods at Blumenau, in the
State Of Santa Catharina. Brazil. The
autnorlties at the Foreign Office were
of the opinion that the Leagues mar.
ticipation was undesirable in view OF
the probability that IL would be used
as prcteNt for revivlng the myth of
German designs in Brazil and the
anti Monroe doctrine. The representa-
tive of the league has therefore with
drawn from the relief committee, and
the league Is organizing an independ-
ent subscription in aid of the sufferers
The German Emperor sent S25oU In
aid OF the sufferers from the hoods
in March4last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Carnegie Institute. who has been cruis-
lnE distant sens in the brisantine Car
neSie. arrived here yesterday He is
en- route to Washington. and will later
rejoin the expedition which has gath
cred data concerning compass chart
ihgs or great value to mariners.
ne ship Carnegie. which Is the only
non magnetic weasel In the world, be-
ing composed of wood. copper and
bronze. will return to New York by
way OF Cape Horn. after e cruise in
the south Seas. The vessel is sched-
uled to arrive at New York in June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
BABY HAD APPENDICITIS.
Successful Operation on nm Infant
Nine Weeks Old

Pittsburgh. December ia nine
weeks old baby was successfully oper-
ated OIL ut the Mercy Hospital carly
yesterday for appendicitis. Tho child,
Regis Canevln Mckinney. became Sc
riously Ill. Physicians found the trou-
bio to be appendicitis. and the opera
tion was performed. The chIld's
father submitted to similar operation
recently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
PARDoNEp, DIES ~ PRISON.
Convict Held to Cell by Fatal Attack
OF determinations.

Wilmington. Del. Decembeq l6-
Pardoned on Monday Clarence Gibson.
colored. aged sixteen. was so iii on
that day that he was unable to leave
the workhouse at Greenbank, and hts
condition gradually became more Sc
rious. until yesterday morning. when
he died In his cell OF rheumatism He
had been sent to the worlshouso from
Kent county to serve eighteen months
for his part In larceny case and
had served six months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

alleged by his friends. an operation Is
the only chance OF saving his life, 1t
Is believed that the Governor will rec
ommend the pardon. superintendent
Blackstone, of the State farm. said
that King Is suffering from strangu-
lated hernia, from which there Is very
little chance OF recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Richmond. Va. December s, 1911.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIN
stockholders of the Planters M.
tional Bank. of Richmond, Va, wili
be held at IL O'Clock NJ on TUESl
DAY, January 9. 1912. in the bans
building. RICHARD II. SMITH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

TIE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders OF the uniot
Bank OF Richmond. Va, will be held
on THURSDAY. January llth, 1919
! ut ~ o'clock aoon. at their banking
house. 1907 East Main Street
GEORGE w. CALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
SEEK PARDON ron KING.
Friends Sny There lis No Hone for
Stock Swindler's Life In Prison

Stock Swindler's Life in Prison.
Boston, December 16.-Cfreat efforts
are .baing made by friends to get a
pardon for Cardenio r. King, the stock
at the State farm at BrldSewater They
believe that he. VIII never be able to
serws the twelve-year term to which
no was sentenced. and that only free
Richardson examined King at the State
prison, and he was at once transferred
i 10 BrldRawater.
Z II King cannot recover. or Il, as 1t Is