davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
GS gd6rt.
5m @etteruinfcl in @ittel- nnb
Siirnmerifa bereiien iidl uieSer in
pcridicoeuen HepHblifen &eUo-
lHtiOuen Dor.
Gaitru nuS 3eIaBH.
San Satnn, If. S,llIi.

San Snan. If. SllIi.
g}adrid)tcn ou$ Siloamerita ia,
gen, OaB Der irlmcre @rdf Sent Sc
lana iih hentiibt, eine &epoIution il
9fifdndBN in Sang 5u buiuJeh mN
oaB er oie llnterhlblmg zines irii.
heren &erbiinoeten bat. ser lebt Erd
liOent elmer iilSlmeritaniiden Ncpl.
bIit lit. IS beiBt audi. oaB elm @er.
treter OeS 2etteren tiir5Ii1 in Git
ropa cine 3uaHmeuhtnit nit Be
lana umo Gultro bate unS einer
Einlall in 9itaralua lluo &enesueld
uerabre0ete.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
ausI6d0e.
Sine sGnse 9ieibe bon widltisem lin
terinfungen UerOen uur Den per-
ldlieoeHen Somites ocs Sen
sreiies sefibrt.
6iiber ais 3rnse.

gSnibinaton, .. g., 12. oSiIi
&Or Dem oie Controllers guf,t
ltnterllIdlulg iiibrenOen @amsaus.
l9nlle eridlien am Ndttluod, ans
frelen 'Stiiden ser Ninilter 0es esn-
neren gSaltber g. SSiiber umO mahte
elnen pergebliden &erluh, cine loior-
ti9e lnterluhung Der 9lnlaben Der
Sdriltitellerin M. j. Abbott betreiis
oeS A0an s9rieies berbei3ufiihren.
Der 9LusidliB erflarte. OaB ser 9rief
.erlt IN ilpeiter 2ir:a fame, uno odB
man lhn lp0ter begutnhten luiiroe.
Die 3afernntsrindang.
g8aibington, 2. g., II. eSuli.
9ab Die 8abnen mmer nod irei.
mluig ooer geguungeu Gabatte an
Ole groBen &orporationen geben, mar
Die Sebanptling Don 5ranf &. 2olprp
BON 9tep g)orf, einem 8erfduier iiir
ole 6eoeraI Suga- &eiining Gont.
PAM, Dor 0em llnteriudjungsaus'
ihulle oes abgeor0neenbauie8. 0iele
Ha'batte luiir0en unter Dem Gedman.
tel pon aon3eiiionen iiir 9eid]terl0.
hen, SSllbrtransport mO 9Iebnlides
aegehea 0oS beitdtigte aud 0ranf
=. 9feale uon @bilaOelpbia.
Erotcitirt eeacn Die Gntfiibrnns.
9Saibiitgton, 3. g.. Y. SSuIi.
Scr Dem ioaenantten .3ritten
@ra0" -9lusifiliie proteitirte glrnpalt
2eo M. 9loppaport bon Suoinnapoiis,
3nO.. aeaen Die bel Der angebIiden
entfiihrung pon SSobn 5. Nlc9eanlora
aus SSno;ana mad SaIlfornien anJe.
men0eten Nietbooen. gr ihlug Dor,
0aB Ben 9unOesaeritten in Derarti.
gen 6dllen ooS Redlt 9eoebeu meroen
ioae. S>obeas Corpus -8efeble 5u CT.
Ioiien, oamit Die anacflaaten @ele.
genbeit b1tten, ibre 0ertbeioi9ung ge-
gen Die erbobenen acknowledgement
ein3ureiden.
@irO mirbcr anfgeHommen.
@aibington, 9. g., u. Suli.
g6oh 5ebut1gtger 9altie miro an
IonnerItn1 Der 2orilner-llltterill-
diungsausidptB oas gerb6r Der orei-
Big bis pier5ig iotpeit oorgelo0ercn
3cugen ipieoer aalineE)men. 0ie Ser
ban0lungen mer0en I'm Ser 8inoeSs
bauptito0t 10 bange fortgeiet. aper.
BEN nie ser 8orgreB togt. 06an bat
porgeldJIageh ooB Damn cine &ouie
bis in 0at Serbit binein cintreten
ioae. 2ori1ier miro aln Donnerit1g
iDabrideinlbd, oleh anpeienO lein.
Abmen SeiIpiel nad).
gSaihfnQton, 9. g., 13. 1Suli.
SIM 0auie limo ebenfoQS pier grobc
eleftpiid)e 5dd)er ongebnndt 4por0cn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
gifarngna.
3elana iOIl ansneIicfert lnerNcn.

Sar SSuan, @orto &ifo. II. SuIi.
SSn Der SegisIatur uou &il lragua
miro iitcr elm Seiet oCbattirt, melheS
0obin eeber iolI, odB man pom glu3.
lan0e oie 9IuSIieierlmg 0eS friibcren
ErdlioenteH 3elapn iorpern ioue.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
Grobeben anae,eiat.
NyaihLnaton, IL. s5uIt

Gin 5iemfh beitiges Gr0beben.
oejien lange Gauer benlertensfperth
mar, tpur0e in 0em ieismo9rapbi.
iten 0bieroatortlm Ser llnioeriitdt
Georgetown onge3eiat. Die er0be.
meaunaen oouerten pon II :27
qbeu05 bis t:18 gior9en5. lie
an3eifen tparen, Dab oa5 gr0beben
melt ab oon 8Gibington uno iidler
nitt in Den 0ereinigten 'Staoten
it1ttian0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
Seirntb madDt miinoia.
Gcs Moane5, ga, t2. Sui

0e8 Wl0ane5, 81, II. Sui.
>99enn ein DIanu inter II s5abren
ih nerbeirntbet, 10 6efomnt er 0a-
ourd) oas gett, in elmer g9irtbidait
ih genti0e Cetranfe 81 fauicn, cb.
mobl 0as 8eieb oas fir lluniinoige
Derbictet. GO bat Elm 5pgiafdmpalt
in Dem Bureau oe8 6}cncraldulUaltes
6as 1taates enfidlie0eH. Gageaen
miro 0as Stimmred]t ourb Die 8er-
mablmid nidjt perlic9en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
gsOdl uieie SoOte.

c6n,off 0as thermometer erbeb.
fih dciaaen tit. mut3en an 9littuot
bier 6oh SO 1o0esid1e aui Die @ibe
gelti)o6eu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
Sci einem NntOmniaIl mmastommen

4euf5rote, q s.. Z. 5uli.
gtlir3 Uor 9Ritternadgt biiBte Tr.
n. q. Gi1aiager. Sobn oe3 guftoes.
ieHator5 I. s. (BcIlin9er. BET einem
AutounIoa ieln &e5eH Elm.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
aiir bic 0eRamaras.
Goliintbns. d. II. ssll

9ie bier tlgenoen OIoa6Idier ba.
ben beihoiien. uon ieoein ibrer
W}itgIie0er 3ebn Gents 7ar oen Ser,
tae.otauu9sion0s fi,r Ste 8e6raoer
gseyeamaro sn erge1erl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
&aite Sriimmerbauicn be5eihnen Die
Stdtte, wD criminals Die blHbenOen
Crte SieaSa II. an Sablc itnnOen.
9 SOUeit Orei : . D t c.
SIR Die 6IiidJtlinge merSen gcbcns-
mitteI beidDafft, nnO aud @elOinm-
men laufrn fiir iic rim.
9Orf Ssaters aefdbrOet.
Detroit, 0aid., IL. ;suIi.

ue6er 9auieno6liidtllnge ans Der
5erlt0rten Ortihaiten aus Pin Sable
nHo Sscooa iino i'll 3elten unterge.
bro6t. Someit melB man, oaB orei
Nerlonen III Den ,Slammen umge'
fommen lino. ooh lit mr elmer pom
lbnen. nGnlidl Der S1neioer Samuel
GolerftbaI, iOentifi3irt moroen. Die
beIoen au0eren 2eihen iin0 10 per-
foblt, OaB ieoesgrfennen ausqeid)lol.
len 81 iein ibeiut. Sm 9l1aemeinen
ilno a6er Die iiingiten Aa1sld)ten
bon Der Sdreden5itdtte ermlitbigeno.
Ser gSino bat nahgelniien, mo lelbIt
Gin nliloer Ge9en iuilr0e geniigen,
bic nod eIimmen0cn Slamnen 5I
nnterOrllfen "a man aber faum 9ie.
gen ermarten fann 10 iino lpeitgeben.
De 8orii9tsn1abregeln getrofien NOR
ben, I'M einen etipni8en SSortibritt
Der 6lamnlen ein5u00men.
Die iSliidtlnge er5a]elH natiirIidl
Die uerIhiebeniten @eiipieIe uon fnap-
penn Gntfonmen aus 0em gIiiben0en
Afen. lSn Den nle0crgebraulten Srt-
id3aften, an Deren@ieocraufbau emit
iDei!en nibt ge0adt miro, Iino inlner
nod oiele Der ebemaligen 9epobner
iie beeilen iicb nber, uloglid)it idnell
ben Sfouplas oes llngIiids 81 per-
laiien. Bon alien Sciten neroen Sc.
bensuittel aeIfift, I'M ben llnJliid.
liden einiae grleihterutg 5u per.
lhaifen. sIud G5eIO I1uft in gan5
oniebnIiden Sunlmeu ein.
gInl Abeno 1eB e8. 0aB oas Gorf
@aters, t07 Weilen nor0lid BON
Ban Gitp. gegen Die 6Ianunen 5u
tdmpien babe, pobei AUDI oie @ol5-
bofe Der Stepbenion 2uluber 60 i'll
sSlammen aiifgegangen iein iou. Der
Shooen miro auf 100000 bered-
net. Dan fiirhtet, OoB Snbei oud)
Menidenleben 5u befIagen iein wer-
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
GisframnGe.

9leru Dort. II. Sui.
auf Ger Citieite braden uuseT 5sr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-16
Detroit, Deid., IL. SyuIi.

@eLlpllS -Vtlb.f - NOttAt.
Gie 3erlt0rllnd Der betoeu 3mil.
IingSitdote glu Sable un0 0Scooa
uno 0os $500. 900 ,Seuer III stlpena,
oas niht 0urd @ulobrdnoe nero1.
IoBt mar, perilriadten lpabri1ein'
lid iibertriebene Meloiiggen unn
idpueren 8erluiten uuo nloglidem
8erInit eoil Alfenid)enIeben ourh
@aLobrGnoe in Ben norolidRn Goun-
ties Der iuoIihen 9albIniel BON
Ofihigafl. Sldbe an Der Detroit &
Wtefnac @ahn pon 9Spien in Rres-
que Ssle Gountn bis Gnawap in
G6ebopaan litten betrdhtliden Sha.
ben, aber piele Grte, Die ols in
9rano befiu0litp geHcloet lmlroen,
iino nah ieet eingelaufenen Noh.
ri6ten allBer 8efabr. 0u3u aeboren
2eruiston. Sllrner uno 9lrger. 8e'
riidte pon 8erluitan an O}enihenle-
ben in Mu Gable uH0 OSco0a erbal.
ten iih bartn1dig, ood bis ieBt ba-
ben lie nod feline 8eitatialng geiun.
ben Die ineiiten bieier Sdredens.
aerld)te riihreu Don entietten
sSliiftltngen her. oie. nls Iie ans Den
brennenoen Grtld,nitcn IN muhiliin-
niaer Salt ilohen, piCle Dor Grihop-
Imna hinitiir}en lnben u1rn ole 0iele
ousna6nlSlos aIs rmtgefomnen an'
aaben. @inige NteIoungen idnbtet
Sic 3abl Der 5ooten iegar auf 80.
Gin unbeitit.Jt.r &erid}t geIargte
nail Detroit. oaB Die 2eihen pnn
6rei Mannern mo elner 6rau in
9Lu Sable oid)t bet Dem 9abngeIeiie
aefun0en Duroen. Gieie Seutr pd-
rem altgeuIdeiWlitb bon Der 8Inth
iiberfonumen lpor0en, dls lie nad)
Dem irelen .yeloe fliidfteteiI, INN Ht
in Eiderheit 5u brlltaeH.
sehs Stiote 5piibeu Alpenn ;nr
Ghebopqon, Die. ME man nnnohm.
bon 8erniftllng te0re.n ,1cren. er.
Iitten isueren Giqeafhlm si9aoen.
als Jle &So.obrdr,e ibue.t uaber
ri:.ften. s{r 4ies, oas .Job.eno Der
g5al0brI,.Jc sJt 1909 Der 5d)aupIot
opn in fc:s.>.em lln9liief mar. geriett
ein grobcr Su;fed 3in0c in gren0
Der Il 5tunoen lang Draunte, un0
oeiieu 6ianmen Die Crtlhaft ertit-
lid eorobten. Isa 8iaer5blrg mur.
DEN Die @arouer @eternnn Uluhlt
nno 81 Sd1tier 3eritort. Su Cnom II
fieI Elm StaottbeiI. Der oeu 9tameu
,Srend,torun iiThrte, DEN i5lolnmeu
snm 0pfer. 1Su 9omer uerbronnten
0ieiSrud)tbdrier Der Detroit & Ntafi
naIp.Nahn 20 Saiiier un6 80 6radlt
n1aen. ssn ga Rodue uno 3oien jol
ser onqerihtete Shnoen eben'aqs
aroR iein. @eneraIaMartierneiitcl
u. 8. Aoqers pom Der Staatsmilit
triFft in qdniinl eilige @orbereitun
gcn, um einen 8orrath pon Better
iiir Die 0boohIolen HaCh Csco0a 81
idlafien. 8iele non Sen 5IuftIinges
mis- au SubIe uuS Esco0a iino au
0em Gaulpier rgheo. nah Bort gu
ron sebrnht moroen.
(Spdter.) @is jest iino 6rei 9ei
deu III 0en Rlttnan Der Criidlaiteg
81 Asu 1able uno Cscooa. meIhe Dor
/. &lIo6rdnoeR 5eritort fUIfroen. aeiliH
aa porosn. Cine oieier 2eidlct
aNroe ais Ole Don Sansuel Roleateal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
augurated plan to relieve the holi-

augurated plan to relieve the holt
day rush In connection with the mail
ing of packages. For several years II
has been the practice to have clerk 9
weigh parcels In the lobby OF the post
office, marking on each purcell ana :.
corresponding slip the value of the re
CURED stamps Then the slip was
handled by the stamp clerk and the
person sending the package paid what
ever the slip called for
Inc system In force this year uses
pre-canceled stamps OF various de-
nominations The patron passes the
parcels to the stamp clerk and paws
Tor tho value of the stamps called for
by the total weights. The stamp clerk
passes the pre-canceled stamps 10 an
other clerk. who afTlxcs them In tho
packages. which are then ready 10 lie
placed in mail sacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Consumption Often Develops
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those who
have had Pneumonia Many sufferers from
Tubefcnios!s give history OF having had
Pneumonia. The Tugs thus weakened are
more esily attacked By the germs that
eause Consumption.
For ell those with weak lungs" especial
~ those who have had Pneumonia Eek.
mans Alternative is the appropriate remedy.
Cures OF Consumption accomplished by
Eekman's Alternative. But take Il In time
There is no wisdom in waiting until Tuber-
cuiusIs Is established Health ia never fully
valued until sickness comes A remarkable
recovery follows:
s26 y. Hst ST.. Phia.. Pa
"Gen,!emen: wish I had known OF Eek.
mans Alternative two years ago Since TAX
ting It, following bad tttack OF Pneumonia
! have gained twenty eight pounds nnos I
cannot but be very thankful TO you ard the
Almighty God for the great blessing ana
change OF health Il has brought me"
tSiEned AnidaviD THOMAS REILLY
Eckmans Alternative is effective In Bron.
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. nnd In upbuiiding the EYE
tom. Does not contain polsons opiates or
habit-formng drugs For sale by Owens q
Minor Drug Company and other leading
druggists. AK for booklet OF cured casss
and write to Eckmon Laboratory. Philadel-
ehia, Pc, for additional evidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

The much discussed Anglo Russian
agreement of 1907. which the powers
suggested that l. as the Persian treas-
urer-generai.' should recognize, al
though the PERSIAN government had
ofiicially informed them she did moi
recognize 1t. Is now being openl,
violated by the powers themselves.
My plan for tho construction Of
railroads by the Persian government,
following the best commercial and
economic lines instead OF proposing
lines recognizing the so-called spheres
OF influence and strategic points,
which Parliament would never do,
caused the powers to oppose me In
every possible manner. Pretexts are
never lacking. but the ones actually
chosen are false and absurd.
The whole difficulty Ia that We
Americana are unwilling to serve as
stalking horses in the Anglo Russian
plan 10 undermine Persian integrity.
Says Powers Play Double.
i have always recognized all iegiti-
mate foreign Interests. having made a
careful study or the recent political
history Of Persia. including the Anglo
Russian agreement and contemporary
eous official correspondence. The truth
is to the powers wish to say one thing
TO the world and to Persia, while go.
cretly acting quite differently. Any
Persian official not subscribing this
plan is regarded as an enemy Of thei1
interests.
Il have frequently challenged critics
to show single act Of mine In viola
ton of legitimate Anglo Russian In.
terests. My principal fault In their
eyes is a bona fide effort to build up
Persian finances and loyalty to the
constituted government
Russian daily informs the powers
that she has no designs on PerHia's
independence and integrity: therefore
her army of 1000 men Is actually
marching on Tehcran. directed solely
toward the rorcible expulsion OF eleven
American citizens now satisfactorily
serving q friendly sovereign nation.
No Declaration of War.
Russia has not declared war, as Is
provided In The Hague convention, to
which she was signatory and a prom
inent promoter. Her move, therefore,
constitutes a wanton act of hostility
against American citizens enjoying
the rights and protection accorded 20
them by q friendly state, recognized
to- day as sovereign by America. Rus
sia, England and other powers having
their legations here.
This plain violation of interna tionaJ
law really constitutes a ratding party.
Naturally. Russia's sending of
large armed force here to expel Amer.
leans constitutes O virtual Invitation
to numerous bad characters from tho
Caucasus to do them bodily harm, In
the belief, justified or not, that they
would thereby regain the favor and
protection OF their government"
w. Morgan shuster. the American
treasurer-general In Persia, whose dis.
missa1 was demanded by RuEaia fu bsId
responsible for bringing tho Persiao
troubles to crisis. He has been one
of the most discussed men In England
during the last week. All officials as
well as tho newspapers credit him with
efficiency and good Intentions. but &c.
ouse him of lacking diplomatic tact
The British Cabinet Is trying to in.
duos Russia to ebate her demands, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
MAKESPROPOS ALS
WITH CONDITIONS
Aged Beau Brummel Fascinated
by Two Rich American
Widows.
Especial Cable to Tho Times. Dispatch. J

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch
Paris. December S.-John Blake
Baker. former private secretary of the
late James G. Blaine. and an aged
Beau Brummel of Paris. Is credited
propositions of marriage TO two
wealthy American widows. one of
whom is the beautiful Ma. George
Law, OF Nav York and Paris. The
reason for putting q condition in the
matrimonial proposals Is that Mr..
Baker has a wife ut present. His
proposition therefore cannot become
absolute until divorce is obtained.
Predivorce proposals Of marriage
are now quite the vogue among Amer
leans in Paris while seeking release
from matrimonial bonds. Mrs Baxter
Tevis Mckee. the Postley Currans and
Miss Ethel Cook have all gone through
the conditional proposal system. Beau
Baker, who is a good liver and u Sooi
dresser, a gourmant and boulevardier,
and the best preserved man OF hls age
In Paris, drives in the Bots In tho
morning, saunters along the boule-
wards in the afternoon, presents flowers
to one or both of the widows at every
hour OF the day.
In order TO be fresh for tho following
goes TO bed at every evening. The Trav-
iers' Club, into which he wanders occasion
ally. because OF his membership OF the Me-
tropolitan Club. OF New York. takes his con-
ditional propositions very seriously. He ad-
inits his necd to marry another rich wife In
order TO keep up his status; his spats from
London. flowers from Nice and champaign
OF the best brands, all indicating his costly
tastes.
Mr. Bakers next marriage will be hir
iourth. The present Mrs. Baker was a Mis-,
Freeman, whom he married three month,
after the death OF his second wife.
MrB. George Law. who 10 now at tho Hotol
CasttElione. gaily humors tho aged Lothario
By saying she is nattered by conditional PRO.
poaal, but II is understood that Mr. Bakers
proposition really fnds favor In the ewes OF
the other American widow, whose mama Is
Yelled in obscurty. but who 10 stopping ai
the Grand Hotel. The old man tot,ers across
The street with flowers for her eyery after
noon ana from hia room In the Hotel
Scribe he spends hourA sk1inE at nor win.
dow through his opera Eiossss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
VIII sumnoa StenoHrpphcrr.

Indianapolis. Ind, December s.--All
stenographers that have been employ
cd at the headquarters OF the Inter.
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers In this city
since 1908. are to be subpoenaed as
witnessed before tho Federal grand
Jury In Its inquiry into the alleged
nntion-wide dynumiting conspiracy, It
was said to-day.
The purpose OF the Investigators is
understood to be to identify by the
testimony OF the stenographers copies
OF letters seized In the raid on the
offices of the association and alleged
10 duplicate groups OF mon In rpany
cities in dynamiting depredations
against structures being erected by
EMPLOYERS of non-union iron workers,
we Will not divulsc the identity
Of any witnesses to be summoned be-
fore the grand jury" said United
states District Attorney Charles w
Miller tonight.
Mr.. Miller denied a rumor current
that II. S. Hockin, secretary of tho
Iron Workers Association, had made
application to the government to sup
ply certain information for the grand
jury Inquiry in return for immunity.
munity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
PRINCESS PATRICIA IN CANADA,

Ottawa. December s.-Great prepara-
lions are being made at Rideau Hall,
the official residence Of the Duke OF
ConEsught and in society here for the
reception Of the Princess Patricia, who
Is coming here TO reside with her par
ents. the Duke and Duchess OF CoI-
nauSht. She left Halifax this morning
and Will arrive in Ottawa Tomorrow
81 noon. accompanied by her lady in
waiting. Miss Adam, and by Captain
Long. one OF the dukes aides de- camp.
VINO went to Halifax TO meet her.
The princess was elected an honorary
member Of the Mayfair Club here to-
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
murIsY ON THE KINGS SHIP.
Fart of Medinn's Crew. Picked for In.
dian Voyage Objected TO Quarters.

London. December s.-The Express
says. section of the picked crew OF
the steamship Medina. on which
King George and Queen MARY
travelled to india, mutinled on
the eve of the departure OF the vessel
and refused to sail. They were ar
rested with others who had broken
leave in the hope of being left behind.
The latter were distributed among the
cruisers which escorted the Medina,
and the warships furnished substl-
tutes for them on the Kings vessel.
The trouble arose from discomfort
among the men over their quarters.
which are described as worse tina N
those on sailing ships in the early
days of navigation. Apologists for
the vessel say the only trouble with
the quarters was that they were not
finished because OF lack of time.
winston Churchill the first lord of
the admiralty. Will reply TO ques.
ton on the subject in the House OF
Commons on December Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
NEGOTIATIONS MAR END.
Government Nny Nuke Friendly SETTLE,
ment With Plumbing Truaf.

Washington. December 9.-The nero-
lations designed to effect a compro
mise In tho governments pronnsed
prosecution of the so-called pacific Ennst
Plumoing Trust. were brought close To
conclusion at conferences ut the ps.
partment OF Justice to-day. The sue
ly settlement will be known early neI,
week. "'N'
While the Pacific coast Plumbers.
Associauon is the purity primarily in
VoiYeo IN the governments allegations
law, tho National Committee OF Con.
federated Plumbers' Supply AssorJ.-
ton. with which the Western BODY wns
formerly allied, was brought into tho
case to-day. The departmen, IL tno
anirtn9 Into this previous relation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Whr He Is pefiant.

New York. December 9.-w. Morgan
Shuster. trensurer-general OF Persia.
has cabled TO the New York American
the following statement of his attitude
Of defiance toward the demands OF
Russia: -.
"My attitude is that as and my
American assistants have faithful. y
performed our contracts with the Per-
sian government. whose Legislature
recently gave striking proof OF their
satisfaction and confidence In US by a
unanimous public vote, given in the
face of the threatened destruction OF
their sovereignty BY an immensely SUI
perior force. l must IN honor continue
to ABIDE by their wishes
The fact is the present Russian
opposition to our engagement started
before our arrival, and after being
here week 1t was freely stated IN
diplomatic circles we would not be able
to remain two months. A hostile stand.
therefore. was shown by this power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
FILMS FROM AERorlANE.
Operator Making. Picture. from Fow

Operator Making Pictures from FowIer'a
Machine on Cuuet-to-Coast Flight.
Galveston. Tex. December e.-The arst
successful attempt TO take motion picturea
from hynG machine has been made by
Il. r. Shaw. OF New York. lying with AVA
trip.
The picture machine Is equipped with n
device. which overcomes the vibration OF
the aeropiane engines The film Will repro.
duce scenes along tho route from Texns 70
New York.
The picture machine has been thoroughly
tested. ana 1000 feet of film developed per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

Especial to The Times Dispatch
washington, ID. c., December 9.--1n-
1efest IN the dynamite drama now be-
Ing set On dozen stages was focused
In Washington to-day through n call
made upon President Taft by United
states District Attorney AL McCor-
mick. OF Los Angeles. 1t Is generally
understood that Mccormick made a d.
sect report TO the President of the pro-
Sress OF the dynamite probe IL is
uuthoritatively known that the Pres
1dent expressed tho hope that those
guilty of the dynamite outrages would
be found and punished. giving the di-
rect sanction of the White House to
the nationwide investigation now In
progress.
most dramatic and most important
Phase OF tbs Department OF Justice case
against the men higher up" dcveippeu
IN the visit of District Attorney Mil
Ter, OF indianapolis. to Washington for
conference with Acting Attorney
General William Harr.
The purpose of the conference, which
continued for two hours, was TO have
the department pass upon the form of
Indictment he has drawn. in anticlpa.
ton of the finding OF the grand jury III
indianapolis next week. Mr. Miller is
SO confident OF the result that final
FORM OF the Indictment Is tho only
thing OF Importance left
1t is understood that MIR. Miller took
the original documents found In pos
session OF the McNamaras back TO In
dihnapolis with him, and will present
them TO the grand fury at its meeting
carly next week.
In addition to the documentary evil
dence from Los Angeles, Mr. Mill ,r
carried With him to indianapolis rec
ords furnished him by the Erectors'