davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
aft BIB sstm paiienten in Ben CLAM
mtn umgelommea.

Cine Repotution tn Guba.
9dDdna, l. gluguft. Gin aHIheis
fsene trnItIider 4ufftano eseen bic
AtsieruHs Durbe am Ulontag 4texb
IN RsgId, elmer Noritab. Don Dopana,
jeHleiis oes oafsns eeIesen, in S5ene
gtiest, dls Der General guiIIsrmo
Aeepeoo, elm Weieran Der eubanilhen
Jnfurrsitiou, nit aht ober asbn be-
gttfenen uHb ausbefpdffneten UsdHs
nern ins 1slo sog. Gr ion ipdter bon
lpsiteren 200 Wauneru perftdrsi ipors
ben iein.
Gk er ResIa sriieb, psroffentiihte
atepobp eiH Msonifeii. in ipelhem bic
aoniniftrrtion bts profo<n.en @os
meg aIs fianbal0s unb iprrupi be-
5eihnet tuiro, unb ale patrtotiifen
Gubdntr oufgtforbert tperoen, iith 3u
erbeben unb bis Rssierung su itiirsen.
Gr ertlart, bob er Gones 10 1ags
3tit sebeH tperpe 5u refignirsn, uno
bab er mad 1biauf oief.r Jrift. speHn
bic Mornuns niht befoIst tperbe, er
bic 8rnnnfadtl idtpingen uHo o[lssgis
gtnthum obns llnisrltise 5srft0rsn
nerbs. Bis bic sanae Snist~in afds
perfpdnnel. lei.
Bon ResId aus 5ossn bic Jnfurgens
ten um 5opdna berum uub 3os.H In
Der Rhbiune uuf pinar oel Rio db
SH Der 0orftabi 2unano kurdntigieu
fie iicb eines UlnnRts Namens ga
ranio. BON benz Tie nerldngten. oab q
linen oIs Jiibrer bisnen iolls. all
sr iih tpeigerts, tpurne er einFGh icoil
s.fhoiien. Die 2eute ritien oann- nsi
ter.
Jriib om Dieniing Worgsn ipuroer
itar.e 1ruppencbtbilunsen CUR Der
folsung Der SnfurgenisH abseIhif
nnb man eldnbt. boB es ben Ruralti
niht inlper bolten lpirh, ihre Spul
al perfolasn. ginem Oeriihi sufpIge
iOu idon Elm geftht fsasiaefunbel
hit<H.
acsDaeo itanb fdon Dor sinen
latre an Der Gpise zines 4ufit1nbel
in Der gropins pinnr bel Rio. g
uuroe neianaen gsnoumeu. prpseifir
unb gu Isbensidns!iher OefdngnIB
itrafs psruribeilt. 5m Cstotxr ipurb
er cxr bssnabisi. wian sIcubt, bal
lid, unter I.ixn 4Hhdnsern einise be
Desperaocs befinbsn. bic I'M Sdbr
1905 bic Rurdles in lbrer Qaitrn
in guancbato onsrifftn uno ois ilsin
Gcrniion niensrmsgslieH. es mar bic
bic erfse e,elraliibo. In Der Nspolu
ton. Die ben Stur3 oss prdiiotntsl
poImo sur Jolss bate.
Der Minifter oss SnRsrn, Genern
WoMebc, fnste cm 4bsno. ga
MuDsbo MIR BON bier MGnnern bsglsi
let fei unb finer aniiti uah iesi. =
Weilen BON 6apono enifernt. BON Ru
rates umsinaelt iei. Mls bic Sn'ur
oenien udhrtnb Der Hnht Rssln psr
Iiebsn, b<eattn fisiih nah Der bsnot
borssn Gtubt Onannbno1. no ne pei
fuh.sn Rstruisn su btsommfn. vi
.ibnsn bies niht gslons, 3ogen ne !
tp<ft!i6xr Rifiung n<iitr.
atspsoc in Gin eifrissr parstiedr
Ger etr Ronisrpdsipsn uno bits CAB !
Sem gsriids MnlaB. bab Der 4uffdn
pon ptr sonferpaiipen parssi ptrnr
lust rorbsn isi. I'm einen Ninnru
0uf BEN oneritanifnsn aritgsissrsta
Gtimion ki isinsr alntunfs bisrielb
~ MAIDEN.
Bur6ibartr Starr'.
81 petsrsburs. !. aus. :
m fss4ttars G!arm ess lstttn -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Gin 0ampfsrtm g t. 2oren3e
Strpm umaef q lagen.

- 4At ~ w y ! W ~"
Deuffena, q. o., 1. aug. =
Sieben perionen iinb am 8isnitag
2lbenb i'm ct. 2oren3ftrom ertrunz
ten, aIs Der 0ampfsr Sirius" aht
Uleilen unter6uIb bieiiger Staot Guf
eine Sonbbant auffubr, umihlug unb
bic Qn 9oro beftnolihen rs Qa1agiere
in ben 5luB fieIsu. Bier 2ei6eH iino
/ iopeit aufgeTunoen Doroen, udmlid
oiejentgen BON ben Girls. 5attte uno
Relie4arter, Shfpeitern aus Sgocnss
burg, uno Der Grls. 4ou 8efpep uno
7Flopb 5dtett, beioe ppu Wdfsna. Die
| doeutitGt Der brei anosrsn QerIDneH
Die permibt perbeu, i1t nod nidt BE-
tenHt.
Yer 3ampfsr aing an Wor9sn nit
| 70 grturfipntiten an 8oro nah gorns
naQ, on Der tanabtihen Sette db. Die
meiiten Der Seute tpareu pon Sooensz
burg unp WlaTsra. I'm pier ubr
Nobmiltdgs trat Der Sirius" bic
Ridfabrt an unp bic paTugiere Be-
fdnben iih ale uuf oem 8et, oIs fih
oas llngliid sreignste Jn eiren
Quaen6lit laGen ar bic Qeute i'm
DdfTer. iFruusu bic uiht idruimmsn
tonnten, hieIten IId an JeIoituhlen
uno auoereu 9ingen, bic i'm IBuHer
fhpammsn, feit, ndbreup anoere, Don
Wdnnern unterItIst, fih mad bem
| umgeihIagenen 8ampfer bindrbett:z
ten. gitni6er, bic fih in bem nuheH
iuternationqlen p1rt befdnoen, eilten
in Wotorz uno Ruoerbootsu 6srbei
Iuno retteten 9usenoe BON 2euten.
Qnoere, ron pem Gampf gsgen oas
| uaiTe glement erIhopft, puroen fLuBs
abDGrts Qetrdgsn uno ertranteH. Die
Geretteten uurbsn suerIt nah BEN
internatIonaIeu part uno oann hlerhtr
gsbroht.
8ei6noreueu q ebsims
niiie aussepIaUbert.
gbitaeo, ST., /. 2tuguft Robert
9eterion, Elm WlitgIieo Der 8unoes.
grQnoiurp, psIhe neuIt6 p 4ntla'
,, qen gegen Siecmargurins5 5dbriton'
ten unb Steuerbedmte srhob, idgte Dol
, Ritter aunois aus, baB 6rant Gapi'
!. bil, elm Steuerbedmter thn gegerube1
|. bemertt bdbe, Der friibere SongreBa
mann Dm. Wtprlen, ein polttiineI
:. 6elfer oes gunoes1enators 2orimer
. fonne iiberboupt nitt Ibsrfiihrt per
. ben uno e. iet nur etne ,3eitperihperl
/. ounq, ibn iiberhaupt 81 pro3eftren
Rtdlter ganots bate 9egen Wtdrtti
: Dahl. Witolieb Der granojurn uni
on. gonne, sinen Steuerbeamten, elm
!. llnteriuhunq eineeleitet, neil lie on
. oebIid G,ebeimniiIs oes 9rpbsei6pp
: renens 3immers ausaepluuoert hotter
) get piefer gelesenbett matte petsriol
! piepbiaen 4usiageu. Der Rihter mir
: bic Sa6e bis gum 2. Sttobsr ltc
;, iiberlegen.
Mnfteri6fe Gffuire.
r Ct. 2ouis, Mo., /. @ug.-Jra
i Mar oSubeu. cine elegant gstIeioet
Dame, ftarb am Dtenftne I'M hieitge
fGbtii6en SoIpital on ben 5oIsen DO
8erlssungeu. bic iie pIhrenb be
!. glaht srlt.tsn bate, als iis aus elmer
= isenTter I'M britten Stot zines Sotel
;. in Der unteren Stdbt sefalen ooer Je
D porfen tpcrben mar.
T Die poliaei fahnoet auf etner Jun
: gen Mann, Der in gegleitung Der Sra
II sSubell um Wlitternaht unh oem So
n tel getommen mar uno iih als 81
e puppas. nit ieiner 5rau" ins Srem
Z oenbuh sinsetragen bate Der Wau
Ssrlitb I'm Aalb pier llar Ussrssu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

Jn(anOGetegrap6
Der Dampfer Sirius"
Sei WiaHena, %. g., I'M ct.
Soren5 Strum umseidlasen.
Sie6sn 2er)onen oa6et ct
trnnRen.
Dor benz Rihter a. ID. Sanois in
Chicago
Ma6te Elm MttglieD Der Surp interef>
iante Iusiagsn.
Die tiir3Ii6 % Sleort1rsarinsJaGr!.
tanteu in antlage3uitanO Oecs
1egt 9af.
gs mar t9m ndmLi4 Gil Deritsben gss
geben DoT0tH,
Dap IS tsinen 3pet BABE, ben fril9es
rem Observation-Disclosures Dm.
5. W2orlsp in Qatla8e3u.
itauo 3u oetI2BtH,
"a sr bod ni6t i6:rfiihr:. pe-Oer
puroe.
Der in elmer Whue 6ei Soplt1 ber'
ihlttete Iunge Wdun non
am Qebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Wetterbert6t.

sir Sbio: Gsiegentlitsr
Gtridregen am Wittipoh; ettpos nieos
rlgere 3enperatur. am DoansrItag
notwithstanding ih0nes Wetter. Giiblis
de Winbe, bic nah Deiten unitlasen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

Usan lpri6t nif,t uminnft bon sk
neM IurilfIihsn 0erfabrasa"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
MuSlanO. Selegrapb
Cine Rfeine 2euofution
ST in Cuba BON benz General
Aeepeoo besonuen uorben.
Die Neeiernns le8t ibr me.
mtg UeSentuns bet.
Die MarO6so afaire
9oIt oas Jntersfe In europa irstmtr
nod iuut.
Jn einistn areiien iinb bic g.iiiyas
tlinssH nod niht poriiber.
Die 1iirsti unb WsDn.ensgro
Iiegsn iib tpsssn Der fliidtigsn aIbas
ner immer nod in ben 6aarsn.


eetpiH auiiin a6bsp, Der nmsritanifAe
Waler. tn aono0n seitorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

Gin Srrsnaipl in 3amilion, Ontario,
nisoergebranHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

2iegsn ii1 tpegsn ber fliihtigsn aIba,
ner INNER nod in ben 5aarsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

Die 1iirsti unn Wpn.ensgro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Muslano. Selesrapb
ST in Cuba BON benz General
Aeepebo begpnnen tuorben.
Die Negiernns le8t ibr tue.
mtg Ueocntuna BET.

9aIt oas SntersFt In europa irtntr
nod mad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

Sn einissn areifen iinb bic g.Iiiya,
tuHgsH nod nits poriiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

port au Vrince. /. Aua. -
Dos biplomatiihe Gorps bdh bic Gage
in baiti. fir cine iehr ernite uno traf
ensraiins Wabrs8eln CUR Oerhiituns
pcn inrtrsn unruhen. tDelhe Den Jdll
os. aanSts6supsitaSi bssltissu harfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
CHARTERS ISSUED


Supreme Fraternal Order OF Hawks.
Norfolk, Va. Fraternal beneficiary as
Socintion. No capital stock. John L.
Washington, president; Charles r.
Brown. treasurer; Emmett Myler. sec
retary--ali of Norfolk, Va.
Washington Orchard Company, In
corporated. Portsmouth, Va. Fruit or
chard business. Capital. $500 to s32.-
ooo.. c. w. Walker, president: P. Fl.
Larktn. vice president; L. p. Slater.
secretary and treasurcr-all of Ports
mouth. Va.
Amendment TO National Home In
vestment Company, corporation of
South Dakota, changing its name to
National Home Company and reducing
its capital stock from 100000 to $780,
600. c. F. McFall, statutory agent.
Richmond, Va.
Certificate of authority granted TO
George w. Helme Company. a New
Jersey corporation, appointing r. c.
Stokes, statutory agent, Lynchburg. Va.
Capital stock. $S.oOO,OOd TO do a to-
bacco business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
:
CONSIDER REPORT
ON STATE SCHOOLS
Education Association May Rec
onmend Woman's College
at University.
LABOR LAW PROSECUTIONS
Newport News Business Men
Arraigncd- Many Taxes
Being Paid.
LABOR LAW PROSECUTIONS

For the purpose of preparing its final
report 10 the eneral Assembly on Its
plans for stable method for the
maintenance, management and expen-
sion OF the educational institutions of
the State, the Virginia Education
Commission met at the CAPITOL YES
terday morning. Ali members arc pres.
ent-Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, chair
man; DR.. ]. l.. Jarman, DR.. Charles NJ.
liazen, Senator John r. Saunders,
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd. DR.. w.
w. Smith and J. D. EEglcston, Jr.
The entire day was taken up with
me reading of the report OF Secretary
Charies 6. Maphis. 1t comprises many
different sections. taking up the cdu-
cational institutions of the State ono
by one, and discussing their CO.
relation. No time was left yesterday
for discussion. which Will be begun
this morning. IT Is unlikely that the
commission Will conclude its session,
before Tomorrow
1t is expected that part of the
Legislative recommendations will refer
TO the medical college situation. At
the last meeting Secretary Maphls re-
ported that there should be but one
medical college in Virginia; that 1t
should be located In Richmond, and
that 1t should be part OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia. with university
standards. A discussion on this report
VIII be had ut the present meeting.
In all probability the commission
VIII go into the matter of the pro-
posed establishment of "a woman's col
lcEe at or near the University Of
Virginia, using the same faculty and
the same library. The commission is
said to be greatly divided on this
question. and the outcome is doubtful.
The last Legislature directed an in
vcstigation and report OIL. woman's
college.
The commission is already OH record
ms faToring a mill tax for the support
of the educational institutions. The
specific distribution of such tax,
if laid. will be considered at a meeting
OF heads of institutions to be held
carly in January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
Circuit Court OF Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals recOnvened yesterday morning
at 1880 O'Clock with Circuit Judges
Con- and Pritchard and District Judges
Boyd, Mcdowell. Conner and Smith in
attendance.
The following case was argued:
No 1913, Wyle Permanent Camping
Company. plaintiff in error. vs.. Gall ".
Lynch. defendant in error; in error to
the Circuit Court at Charleston, w Va.
Cause argued on question of jurisdIc-
ton by Buckner Clay and George L.
Price. of Charleston, for the plaintiff
in error, and by John Fl. Holt. of Hunt-
inston. and j. b. Handlan, of Wheel
ing. for the defendant in error, and
submitted
Court adjourned until this morning
at 1890 o'clock.
Case in call to-day: No 1866. Aetna
Insurance Company. ,plaintint in error.
VS.. Benjamin I. Outlaw, defendant in
error In error to the Circuit Court at
Florence. S. C. To be argued by Mel
ton and Belser and r. W. Shand, of Co
lumbia. for the plaintiff In error. and
by Wilcox and Wilcox, of Florence,
and McFarlnn and Thornwell. of Dur
lington. for tho defendant in error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
DAIR YMEN WANT
. TO KEEP SAUNDERS
Will Make Concerted Effort to
Induce Commissioner to
Stay in Office.

\ strong and concerted effort will
DO made to Induce State Dairy and
Food Commissioner W. D. Saunders t,
reconsider his determination to retro
from office at tho conclusion OF his
term" said State Veterinarian J. G.
Ferneyhough last night. "He has not
been approached on the subject. but
nc VIII find before long that something
mas hit him In this direction The
dairy interests OF Virginia cannot az
FORD to let him Withdraw.
Personally" continued DR.. Fsyncy-
hough Il do not like to nsk film to
reconsider l know how badly needed
nc Is on his dairy farm in Franklin
COUNTY with his working herd of grade
Guernseys. But the State needs him
also need him In my work in tho
night against the spread OF tubcrcu-
iosis In dairy cattle. Ills Judgment, his
keen appreciation Of what the dairy
interests need. and tho work he has
accomplished during the past two
years. appeal to mo TO such an eNtont
thas ] think we should prevail unon
him TO accept rcappointment. which
have no doub, would be rTeordei him
by Governor Mann"
Professor Saunders recently an
nounced his determination to retire
from public life at the conclusion OF
his term on February next But ir
seems. according to DR.. FerncyhouEh
that II is doubtful II he will be allo Ned
TO do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
LAST INSTITUTE
Close of Season ut Newport News.
Fruit Growers Awake to OpportunIty.

Close of Season ut Newport News.
Fruit Growers Awake to OppOrtunIty.
The last farmers institute for 1911
will be held to-day at Newport News,
under the Joint auspices of the State
Department OF Agriculture. the New
port News Chamber Of Commerce and
an agricultural association. Commits
sioner Koiner Will attend. the speak
ers of the department having been de-
tailed to be present. This ends u
series of meetings lasting about three
months
Mr.. Koiner has returned from n
meeting of the Eastern Fruit Growers
Association in Washington This body
he found, feeling that the scientific
production of fruit in Virginia. West
Virginia, Delaware, Maryland and part
of Pennsylvania is practically accom-
plished. Is centring It's attention on
getting the product into the hands OF
the consumers So 1t is looking into
freight rates and studying methods
of grading and packing.
AS an instance of the success in
trucking lines, Commissioner Koiner
estimates that 10000 barrels of spinach
have been shipped out of Norfolk this
year, against $4,000 barrels last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
BIG ENDOWMENT
ALMOST IN SIGHT
Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege to Get $25o,ooo by
December 81.

Only $4,000 is now lacking 10 com.
plcte the fund of $4,000 required to
be raised by friends OF Randolph-
Macon Woman's College to make avail
able the appropriation OF $4,000 made
TO the institution in 1909 by the gen
cral education board. In an interview
with a representative OF Tho Times
Dispatch last night. DR.. W. w. Smith
president of the LynchburE institution.
stated that 100000 is already in hand
or pledged, and that he is confident
mat the remainder of the REQUIRED sum
VIII be raised by December 81.
Together with the general education
board allotment. this will bring the
total value of the endowment and col
lcEe plant, to 100000. DIR. Smith was
enthusiastic about the progress the in
stitution is making and its outlook
Tor the future. The college has en-
rolled at the present time Sos students.
IL has fifty-siX officers and teachers
The girls come from n wide area, in
Guiding in addition to every one of
the Southern. large number of North
ern and Western States.
1t Is DIR. Smiths ambition to increase
me attendance to 1000, and 10 in
crease the endowment or the institu-
tion 10 100000. With the attain
ment Of the $500. 900. mark ny the end
OF this year. a. Iong."ste toward this
goal VIII have been taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
BETH AHABAH TO
CELEBRATE DAY
Festival of Hannukah, or Dedica-
ton, Begins With Special
Service Tonight.

The services at Both Ahabah Will be
OF especial interest this evening. 1t
is the seventh anniversary OF the dedI-
cation of tho synagogue on West
FRANKLIN Street. 1t is also the be-
ginning of the Festival of Hannukah.
or dedication. DIR. L. n. Cnlisch Will
make this the theme OF his sermon
and will speak on tho subject. "The
Need OF Rehabilitation" The services
begin at S:l5 o'clock. The public .s
welcome.
One of the lesser holidays in the
Jewish calendar begins this year on
the 10th of December, but as Jewish
colonization makes the day begin the
evening before. the eve OF the feast
VIII be on Friday. The feast is called
chanukah, also in other forms is
designated as the Feast OF Lights and
as the Feast of Dedication. The feast
was Instituted In the year 165 B. c. f..
in celebration of the publication OF the
temple ut Jerusalem after It's occupa-
tion and pollution as heather tenn
pie by Antiochus l3piphones. the Syrian
king. The Jews had been tributary
to Syria, but had enjoyed religious
freedom and practical autonomy up 20
the time when Antiochus desiring TO
unity his empire attempted to HELEN
lie all Its parts. He met with strong
'Ppoo'tioH iTOil the 1tcDrc"S, VINO OH
jectcd to the introduction of Greek
idoiatry. but by means of threats and
prefermcnt won over the prestly
leaders, rs well as a large number Of
the wealthy.
II might be said ~ passing that the
high priests had become political APP
pointecs and the tools OF the temporal
rulers now. as they were in the last
days of the hierarchy. The opposition
came from the common people who
started II guerrilla warfare under the
Leadership OF Mattnthins, n member Of
n prlestly family. and later under his
sons amongst whom Judas Maccabcus
stood out as heroic figure. After
u protractcd guerrilla campa Ign. grad
ually developing into a national war,
the foreigners were expelled and the
temple, In which statue or Zeus had
been set UP, reclaimed for the worship
OF Jehovah. The fcaat is celebrated
in the home principally by the lighting
of candles or lights. ono added on each
successive day until eight arc lighted
on the eighth day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
BOOK PUBLISHERS
APPEAR ON RULE
Evidence Heard on Proposal to
Tax Them as Foreign
Corporations.
CASE SUBMITTED ON BRIEFS
School Book Houses Say Taxes
Would Wipe Out Their
Profits.

testimony was heard and briefs were
MED yesterday before the State Corpo-
ration Commission in the matter Of the
rule against the American Book Com
pany Issued at the request of the At
torncy-General, to require this concern
TO show cause why it should not be
lined for doing business In Virginia
without having first obtained certI6-
cate of authority as a foreign corpo-
ration. Ten rules were issued against
as many concerns, but that of the
American Book Company was made a
test, since the situation In rcga I'd to all
is Identical.
No argument was INDUCED In. the
attorneys filing their briefs at the af-
ternoon session, and thus submitting
their case for a decision later
Involves book Adoption.
The proceeding is the outcome of the
last adoption of high school books by
the state Board of Educa ton, in the
summer OF 1910 Bids were invited and
received from publishers, and the
board accepted certain of the proposals
the contracts to cover four years Be
iore the agreements were signed At
torney General Samuel w. Williams
took the position that the covenants
were such as to make the publishers
do business in Virginia, and that such
concerns as were Incorporated else
where must be made to pay the regular
ices imposed on foreign corpora lions
which do business in this State
The book companies demurred save
one or two which are partnerships and
not corporations, and one or two oth-
erS which are Virginia concerns They
said the fees required would more than
take away all profits OH the books.
IL seemed for Il time that the high
schools would 80 without books at the
beginning of the session of l91O-I9l1
nut contracts were finally signed with
out prejudice. with the understanding
that the legal phase of the matter
would be fought out later
When the case was called Yesterday
Major William A. Anderson appeared
Tor the American Book Company. while
the Acknowledgement prosecuted the
rule, with his assistant. r. 3. Davis.
Two Witnesses Heard.
r. c. Stearnes, secretary of the State
Board of Education, and John Arthur
Green, managing director of the Amer
ican Book Company. were the only wit
nesses, and they merely explained the
contracts between the board and the
publishers. These agreements require
the publisher to keep n supply OF books
where they, will be convenient to the
students of the Virginia high schools.
Mr. Green said that shipments were
made to dealers, and that when books
were left unsold they were returned
the publisher renting for their value
The simple point is that the Attorney
General contends that this action is
doing business in Virginia, while the
book companies claim that it is inter
state commerce, and therefore mat tier
with which the State of Virginia has
nothing whatever to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
MONEY BY CARLOAD
Trcnsurcrs Now I'm Habit of Settling
With Sfntc promnflH.

Trcnsurcrs Now I'm Habit of Settling
With Stntc Promptly.
Rcmittances from city and county
treasurcrs for the month OF November
are coming in rapidly. AS these involve
large part OF the regular annual real
and personal taxes, the sums are large,
reaching about 100000 yesterday. The
State will be fully able to pay out
about Sl,O00.000 al the beginning of
the year in interest on tho public
debt and school funds.
comparison shows that as a re-
suit OF Auditor Donohoe's policy of
requiring prompt settlements by local
treasurers, about $4,000 more has
been received so far this fiscal year
than was the case for the same period
last year. This. Notwithstanding the
fact that prior settlements under the
rule have cut into the amounts that
would ordinarily be paid about this
time.