davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
BIG DOCKET FOR
| FEDERAL COURTS
conelgded From Page One.

train from up state, The complete
list is as follows:
Elijah Arbaugh. Carmi; Arthur
Brown, Olney; James L Berry Flora;
Elmer Brown, Columbia; Charles
Choate, Mt. Carmel; William Coala.
Belmont; j c. Fl. Culbreth, Marion;
Grant Davis. Prairie Du Rocher; d.
W. Dillman, Louisville; ]. r. Dale,
Dongola; George Davenport, Harris
| burg; Lawn Dorman, West Salem !;
John Elkins, Buncomb; c. NJ. Eagle
ton, Champaign; Nicholas Foster,
Lovington; Fred Floyd, Golconda
Sam B. Felters. Fairfield; o. ]. Gum,
Marshall, R. F. D.; Charles A Hill.
! Ridgeway; Thomas LaGoon, Du-
Quoin; 2 o Mabrich. Piper city;
H.. W Mercer. St John; JOHN Ne
Daniel. Paris f r d.. ". a Nc
Cabe Willow Hiil Herbert Pea
lmnstou, Mauoou Noab Pe.pIn ST.
/ F'rarcisvlIe William Piukard To-
lledo James Pruatl Elizabethtovn,
David snyaer, KauRakee Lyle Stot-
! ,y. LanrenceviIle, Clark Smith. OBJ
long Thomas 9canlin, Thin ed
ward shaw Macedonia William H.
Shurtz Shelter n H. Strattou.
/ Pierceburg Louis Thane. Metro
polls, r. F. D.
The docket is set as follows:
Monday, Oct 2.
Robert f. Choissee, admr. VS.. c. C.
&c. & st. l.. Ry Co.
Colin S. Townsend VS.. St Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern.
Margaret Fuller VS., Ziegler Coal
Company ~ al
H. A. Bridges VS.. T. B. Jones
ct al.
Tuesday, Oct. 8.
| Oracle Stewart VS.. O'Gara Goa
| Company.
Emma Biggs ct al VS.. o'Gara Goa
NuHipdug.
Joseph Dickinson VS.. William D
Lyerle.
Herrin and Southern Railroad
Co. VS. Phineas Kimball, ct al
| T 8 We Charles Pong petition
| Tor removal
Wednesday, Oct. 4
The following revenue cases.
C.. S, VS.. J D. smres John Carr
James Dodds. West Smith, Harry
| Wolf, George Young, Joe Muils
! Elisha stewart and Napoleon
! Thompson
q s U.s. Make Moore and Mabe
stevens alias Mabel Cooper CWhit'
slave Trafdc Act)
| U S vs. Anna Williams, post Of
fee case
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02

For some time a shark. egg mn
Glasgow tScotland) Aquarium h
been watched from day to dsy
hatched few days ago, an eve
unique in many Respects " Il
shark seems quite At home, ~ u I
a bit shy Of the numeroua y,si.t
who have crowded TO see III,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
UpHoLsTERING.

parlof suites, sofas, lounges and
couches upholstered Mattresses
renovated. Inquire at olynn's Stor-
age Warehouse, l210-t6 Commercial
avenue. Home phone $40; Bell
phone 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
Too Late to Classify.

Lost on car at 1915 p M. SatuT-
day, envelope containing IS in pos
tage stamps and so postal cards.
Leave at PostoffiGe and receive lib
eral reward
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02

Patient cid Job, 1t may be ieneI
+ red, even foretod the coming CT
day when "all the belsts of tie %
shall be at peace. "--Chleaso IlibuI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02

Overlook Fir-! Fault
DO not blame lie man Whl ~
mistakes, unless he makes tNe Nh
mistake the second time, la..
Oliver
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
STRIKE BREAKERS Arrive.
Both Sides Making Preparations fol
the Struggle at Chicago
Today.

Chicago, Oct Railroad Off
Gals and shopmen of the Hartman
lines who struck yesterday to or
force tho demands for RECOGNITION Of
tho newly organized Fedcrat N,
spent today in preparation for the
strife which will begin in earnest
tomorrow. The walkout, occurring
before the Saturday half holiday,
gave the railroads a full day and a
half in which to make preparations
10 run the shops and it was said that
in many shops full force OF men
will be at work. The men at the big
Burnside shop here spent the day
quietly gathering in little knots or
the streets and at their cottages
discussing the outcome Of the strug
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
! Weather Forecasts.

Z. 1ashington, Oct Illinois; Rain
MonkaY ssand pfobahiys Tuesday
sl.ghk 4y Cooler !. Monday IN southern
portAy moderate north to northeast
KItuc III showers Monday; some
EhsE Cooler Tuesday unsettled and
proEahiT showers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
y. States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Local Data Yesterday.
aTo(Iav's Calendar

a,iil,s.ries toda4.. 6 ~
w vill' go today ':s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
nACH|K|SIS AND
THEIR HELPERS
NOW ON SIR KE
Concluded Trom l7age One,

tomorrow. District Secretary Pull
len, controlling the federation from
Council Bluffs, including Fort
Dodge and Cherokee. has ordered the
men at these points to strife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
Strike Breakers Arrive.

Watchers say more than 100
strike breakers We're brought in
on a special car.
Provisions for keeping the me- ~
tno shops were made. Thee wa no
Sign 81 demonstration, althourh a
guard of policeman was at the gates,
President Markham of the Illinois
Central said nothing had been done
by the railroads during the day
Julius Eyuttschnitt vice presi-
dent Of the Hartman lines, scent
most OF the day playing golf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02
N9yVNAG@s
SG&Q|NNess

The highest point OF womans
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, ia the clasping OF her
child within her arms. Yet the
mother-to-be il often fearful OF
natures ordeal and shrinks from
The suffering incident to its con-
summation. But Tor natures ills
and discomforts nature provides
remedies, and in Mothers Friend
is to be found a medicine OF great
value to every expectant mother.
it-is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. 1t is intended
20 prepare the, system for the cn-
sis, and thus relieve, ID great part,
the suffering through which the
mother Usually passes. The regl-
lar nse Of Mothers Friend win re-
pay any mother in the comfort it
affords before, sna the helpful
restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
i !; iof AZ J i, !, ! M0NMQxS
Write for our WWN0VN0A
free book for d . WONSS
expectant Mothers which ccrta;ns
much valuable u crmation, sarl
spsny suggcstltf q ha.p, m.
tire
BisA-rrrErD I4EcIILs. u t'-S
.~l-.sas-s.Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-02

Mother Friend
is for sale at
drug s torres.
Mritc for our
free book for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
ALDERMEN KEEP IOLkNtNN
Also Decline to Give lD New sstand Con.
trOl\ Hatpin Daredevil.

The Board of Aldermen, acting on the
suggestion of the Mayor that there should
be an investigation of the charges made
agains, Alderman Michael j Nolk mann of
the Twenty -se cond Manhattan district.
who was arrested on the charge of de-
mandnE money for newsstand license.
took up tne matter yesterday and de
cided not to suspend Volk mann
Alderman bowling. the Tammany
leader in the board, Alderman johnson,
the Republican leader. and President
Mitchell voted for SUSPENSION but the
rank and file of both sides voted down
the resolution Their contention was
that to SUSPEND Nolk mann would preiu-
dice his trial The vote against s,ispen-
sion was - to 10. Another resolution
submitted by Alderman johnson
that the board relinquish the right of
issuing permits for new sstands was also
rejected
BY way of uplft of non voters. how
ever, Alderman Drescher presented a
resolution for the curtailing of the length
of womrn's hatpns The resolution
provided that the pin should not extend
more than one e-half inch beyond the crow n
Of the hat unless the point was so guarded
"as TO render contact with il entirely free
from danger" Penalty. $50. This went
TO the committee on laws and legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
STORMY STILL At NELILLA.
HIT King Alfonso Makes a Iiit Win the
N0OriSh vri,csWcN
spectai Cdorc Despatch to THE srS.

special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE SrS
MELII.tA. Jan i0,--The storm which
has been prevailing here since the ar
rival Of King Alfonso increased in vio-
lence Yesterday and continued to-day
10 has had the effect Of practically spoil
ing the Kings visit 80 far as spectacular
effects are concerned but the programme
prepared for his entertainment is being
carried ont as far as the weather con-
ditions will permit
Ia'e tonight much anxiety was felt
concerning the safety of the cruiser
Princessa de las Asturias and the torpedo
boat Terror it being feared that they had
met some accident in the storm de-
spatch was sent to the Ministry Of Marine
at Madrid asking il it had received any
information concerning III" Eessels, A
reply was received that they had put into
Almeria for refuge
The King and his suite visited to-day
Sid Niusa and Sidi Mamet Nador, the two
leaders of the kabyle trihesnlen. who re-
lated TO HIM the details of the first actions
OF the Melilla campaign, IN which the
habyles took a. most prominent part
The trihesmen cheered the King 10 the
echo. The haid of keSdana presented
five splendid Arab horses to him
Subsequently the King presided az the
ceremony Of throwing down the walls
of Mclille
During the storm last night two large
launches and two Moorish saiiboa', We're
wrecked in the harbor here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
IiUCJS NAMES M'LEiN.
senator Bulkclcy Bcatcn for Reelection
~, lls to O3.

HARrroRp, Conn, Jan. 1O.-Former
Governor George =. Mclean was nomi-
mated for the United States Senate over
United States Senator Morgan G.. Bulke-
ley III the Republican caucus this after
noon 10y III TO 60
Capt. John |. Hutchinson. IA Bulkeley
Republican elected from Essex on a DEM
ocrat!C ticket. was excluded after heated
discussion. No nomination speeches were
permitted.
The result of the caucus assures Nc
Leans cloction.
A morning conference between the only
two candl dates in the field settled the
details Of the contest. II was agreed that
Fred Scott of Plymouth. Speaker of the
House. should be presiding officer at the
caucus and ;hat the voting should he by
roll call and that there would be no
nominating speeches
Before the caucus began voting il
had to face the Cl?im of Johnl Hutch
inson of Essex for a seat. Hutch
inson failed To- get the Republican nomi-
nation from his town for Representative
He then took the Democratic nomination
and was elected Then he asked TO be
seated as q Republican in to-day
caucus. \ letter was read in the eau
Gus from the Republican town COM
mittee Of Essex asking that Hutchinson
he unseated and declaring that he was
irving to disrupt the Republican party in
Essex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
fISH STORIES ~ I DI\\IR
Or. van DNkc anh Collector Loeb AT the
\ngicr.' Dinner

Or Henry van 1,vL. told a 'i~h story
last night 10 the members -. the Anglers
ClYh of New lor. at their annual dinner
al the Hotel Navarro Dr van Dyke
began with tho remark thar angling
is y virtue whose reward - found in an
increase Of fraternity. longevity and
verLoltv" THIN he related tho story of
IN. orrhan trout \icodcmus and of
mis- fatal passion for bright 90 ored f'ies.
Collector William Loeb. .jr.. was another
fshe rman present He told how he had
led Bob Davis, editor of Nunsevs. To tn"
north fork Of the Madison River and mad
left Davis to fish for trout while he him
self went off to a specially particular pool
and caught FIVE Crawling. On his way
back 10 the point where Davis was. how
ever the current took him of his feet
while crossing the stream and he let go
of the willow twig holding the grayling
in an effort TO save $40 rod. and the fish
drfted down stream.
Davis himself, who spoke few min
utes later, said that as matter Of fact
he had seen Loeb fishing in that stream
and had asked him why adding that
there were no fish there
al know. Davis quoted Loeb "a re-
plying 'bu like il because II is - near
camp.
The other speakers we're Commodore
!. L. Gregory. formerly in the Canadian
navy; DIR. Charles Morrison. w. 4. Babson.
Robert B. Lawrence. the tirst president of
the lub and oasi master. and q l.. VI La
Branch, the present president of the club
ard. a"cordng 10 some, about the best
all around handler Of ell kinds Of tack le
in the country.
About sey yenIy-hve fishermen special
izing in fly and bait casting attended the
dinner. which was served under hi L tent
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
COULD NOT PUT
HANDS IN WATER
Because Of Severe and Stubborn E.
zema. Used Everything for Nearly
Eight Years. Could not Sleep.
After Few Applications Of Cuticura
Ointment, Burning and Itching
lessened. Could Sleep Well.
Now Has Hands as Clear as Anyone.

" Some nine years ago I noticed small
pimplcs breaking out on the back OF my
hands They became very Irritating. and
gradually became worse. 50 that could no,
sleep at night. | consulted n physician who
treated me long time, but it got worse
and could not put my hands In water. |
was treated at the hospital and II was Jus:
the same, was told that It wa. q very
bad case CT eczema. Well Just kept on
uslhg everything that could for nearly eight
years until ! was advised 10 Try Cutic,iya
On nimrnt, dit so, and found after few
apN!caNons and BY bRn,'agirC my hands
ErI up that the burning sensations were
nsappcaiMg; l could siecp We'll. and did not
nave any Itching during tito night. began
wash tor them, and think by using the Scar
ana Oirtmcnt was much benefited / stuck
10 me cniiCura treatment. and thought II /
Could use other remedes for over seven wears
WIN no result. and after only having a few
LnplicationS and finding ease from Cuticirn
tintment. ] thought Il deserved a fair trial
WIN Svcre and stubborn case used The
ointment and Soap for nearly six months. and
am glad to say that have hands as clear as
Il, + my wish that you publish this litter
70 an lnr world, and n anyone doubt i let
mem write me and viii give them the name
treated at,h tsirredC MIS- Mary K Bentley.
as University st Mon,rerl Que. sept. IA, no
a. ,n'lcura soap and Ointment are sold
throuGhout the world. No other treatment
inh Iot ahe SKIN and scalps so pure. ECONOMICAL and
speedily enective Serd to Potter Drug 4
them Corp. sole props, Boston, for free book
on "ea'meht OF skin and scalp troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
SPtLDI\G REt7EN EGR SENATE.
Judge Works. an Older Californian. Gets
~. Votes In the Legislature.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. lo.-,Iudge John
n Works of Los Angeles was elected
this afternoon on the first ballot to sue.
coed Frank +. Flint as United States
Senator from California, Judge Works
received 92 votes on joint ballot. A. &
Spaldng of san Diego got II, Meserve
and John y. Baker 2.
Works was the candidate Of the in
surgent wing Of the party. At the direct
primary. while he received "A plurality
Of the votes cast. Spalding carried a
greater number Of districts On this
ground Sralding pleaded that he should
be chosen. but sentiment was strong
against him because he has been resi-
dent of the State only about six wears
and was in no way identified with it's
interests.
Works has been LAWYER for many
years in Los Angeles end served for
several years on the superior bench.
Judge Work is a native of Indiana and a
veteran of the civil war He enlis'e d
when ~ years old Al the close of the war
he returned to Indiana and began the
study of law. He remained there until
1883. when he went to California a nd
settled in San Diego. He was formerly
partner of Judge Ollie Wellborn of Los
Angeles. now of the Federal Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
ROBIHT UtITS'S RI NERtL
ro Take Place Tomorrow In ~. Peters
Church 1hr HOpcrar, pa,inc arcrs.

Funeral services for Robert Davis. the
Democratic leader Of Hudson county
will take place nj 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning al ST Peters Catholic Church.
Grand and Van Worst streets. jersey
City 4 solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated by the Rev. Father
Wallace, with the Rev. Father McGrath
as deacon and the Rev. Father keaney
as sub deacon The burial will be in the
Holy Name Cemetery. in West Side Venue.
The honorary pallbeare-s will he County
Cole 'tor stephen VI Egan. former United
States senator James smith. Jr; George
" Young, IN" New York banker; Thomas
Fallon. Representative Eugene +. Kin
kcad. Representative. James A Esmill,
George + Smith president of the First
National Bank of jersey City. Edwsrd ]
Edwards. cashier OF the same bank; sheriff
James ! Kelly, County Clerk John
| Crosby. Joseph Filorsmo Or. George W
King medical director Of the Hudson
County Insane Asylum: Walter O'Nara,
clo~k Of the BOARD of Fr"ehold"rs,
George " Henry. John +. Rovle,
Joseph Perlmut'er and Samuel \agle
County Judge John A. Blair. former
State Senator Robert = Hudspeth. Surro-
Gai. John p. Egan. Register John J.
Mcmahon. former County Clerk Dennis
Mclaughlin. James Hennessev chair
man of the Hudson county Democratic
committees; Deputy CITY Collector Charles
j. Somerst former Register James c.
Clarke and former Sherif, Tom Foley Of
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
w MERCY FOR PIOIS fRtF u.
English judge send. Wan VINO En,bcy yl."d
|. From Phelps. Dodge \ Go. to Jail.

Special cdbir Despatch 10 The SrN.
LoNroN. Jan 10. August William
Finch. for many years London agent Of
Phelps. DodgcS Co of New York who was
arrested on November - on the charp.
of traudulently converting funds amount
ing 20 fll .s5?. or about SIS, 2s0. belong ging
TO his employers. was tried IN the Old
Bailey to-day
Tho evidence showed that tho prisoner
was engaged in religious and charitable
| work and needed funds for this purpose.
He took the money of Phelps. Dodge 4
Co. and speculated in copper Finch
testified that he intended to repay the
money and felt sure that the market
would favor him because of the objec,
for which he wanted it. He lost. how
ever. He never benefited to the extent
Of single penny nv his embezzlement
according TO his own story.
Witnesses testified that for years Finch
had dinad on bread and choose and cavc
the money saved in this way to charity
The pros, cutting counsel said that Finch
had embezzled altogether sl3S $50 Phelps
| Dodge 4 Co. believed his story and wished
that the greatest lcnicnGy should be shown
him. The prosecutor said that the fri,
had handed over 81 90. received from the
sale Of the prisoner house. to his wife
The loss Of con fidenca in Finch. the coun-
SCI said. shocked his employers more than
he loss of the money.
The Judge, after reierrin z to the pro,e-
cutor's recommendation to mercy as the
most extraordinary feature Of the case.
sentenced the prisoner to twelve months
lmrri ~oum.n;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
r4NAL FLIGHT H,/tRDOI :.
Tut Harmon viii Ir, to Gross tho I.thp,u
IN an <crnpianc.

Lewis T Hanev. the engin.ar sent to
,he Isthmus Of Panama to see if it is
feasible 10 make an a.ropane flight from
the Atlantic end Of the Canal to the Pacific
end, got back last evening by the Ham
burg American liner Prlnz August Viii
Fe!rn lie calls the project hazardous
because Of the s'lN trade wind blowing
from Colon toward the CITY OF Panama
the many cross currents and eddie, near
the surface Of the land and the Jungle
and swamp land that mako landing spots
few.
The flight" Mr. Hanay said will
afford valuable information as TO the
efficiency Of the aeroplane in naval war
fare. live subject now in view Of the
discussion as 10 fortifying the canal.
Il found the greatest interest in Clifford
B Harmon's project wherever ! went"
col G. W. Goethals, chairman and chief
engineer of the Isthnlidn Canal Commits
sion; Major l.. T. Wilson, in charge Of the
subsistence department., the Panama
Railroad officials and those of the Ham
burg American Line offered information
and assistance
Mr.. Haneys obsery atons led him TO
lelievc that the aviator will be obliged
TO attain height Of from $50 to $50 feet
as soon a. possible after the start and to
maintain tnls altitude or 90 higher in order
10 ayolc. the lower air currents.
Mr.. Harmon, wl.o is now in Europe
with Claude CrahalEe- White is to return
IN time TO leave Now York on February
= and arrive IN Colon on March 10. The
daroplsnc Is 10 be- launched from a run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
DIED..

BLACKWELL.-At his residence. s. West 18th st.
at midnight. January 10. Frank Euss Black
well son OF the late James N. Blackwell and
husband OF Alice b. Blackwell. In his 66th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CLARE,-on Monday. January Q. 1911. a. her resi-
dence, West l22d ST, Bridget bco, ed wife
OF the late James Clare.
Funeral service at the Church Of St Thomas the
Apostle llSth st. and ST. Nicholas av., Thurs
day morning. January IL. at 10 O'Clock,
LCBf ON January s. on the cruiser Des Mo'rc'
near 81. Vincent Cape de Verde Islands, COM
mander John Fraser Luby [, S. y
Funeral notice later.
MOTION Monday morning. January Q. Ma
Elizabeth Mott nee worden, wife OF Ht-N-
y, Mott Funeral services at her late h"me
81 oakwood av.. Upper Mon,clar, y J,
thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Erie tEaiA
leaves West I'D st. .:+0 y. NJ, chanOerS
81. ::iS +. N. Kindly omit flowers.
PAULDlNG,-At Flushing. L. l.. ", EdNart
Paulding. NJ D.. aged Is years, funcral uo
icc hereafter, Refer 10 FRANK CAMrBEL-
Funeral director.
oCACKENBuSH.- - Suddenly. at the Hotel No'i
stock. New York, John, son OF John II. ard
ihebe \. Quackenbush. In tho 5slh S'N
of his age.
Funeral service at the residence OF Miss MaTla'
Ward. $50 Main ST. Hackcnsack, y !, on
Wednesday, January II. at $50 r. NJ !rs'H'
on the n. V. 5. 4 W. II. x. leave Hudson
Terminal al i2;bS =. NJ. Trolleys leave too
OF l3oth st every 20 minutes
TUPPER, Suddenly. at ST, Augustine. Fla On
January q, 1911. Fred William Tuppcr
Funeral services will he held at his lste hon''
10 Chestnut ST., East Orange. y, j., Wedre'
day, January II. at s O'Clock. Ineimeni a'
convenience Of family,
VAN DER BEEK--On January 10, at his res
dcncc. i5 Fairriew av. Jersey City, )
Isaac Paulis Van Der Beck. In his 72d year
Services at Emory n. f, Church. Bergen ana
Belmont av.. Jersey city. y. j.. 1hu'sda'
January u, at 4 p. n, Interment pnNaN
HAckensack, Passaic and Albany papers copN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
FRTTTON ~ SPiIN.S ItBINET.
Minister Of Marine viii Resign. n i said
GrrrOu> Go,nG to Madrid
'7cCri trb,c DrSrGict - Tut SrN

'0TOTI IN77c DF1r9'cE 70 TNL nm
MADRID. Jan 10 There a q porSiSton
rumo's that there will be further changes
in the Cabinet l. is said that Diego
Arias de Miranda Minister Of Marine,
will retire. his decision 10 do 50 follow
ing heated discussion over the squadron
of warships which a .companicd King
Alfonso 10 Nclilla
Conference have been held between
the Ministers and Senior Nillanueva,
and II is believed that this fact indicate es
that The latter will succeed Senior Miranda
a banquet will be given here on Jan
ua"y .? III honor of Deputy I.erroux. the
Radical ayi'afor. who is making a tour
Of Spain 10 fu the.' his propaganda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
Fcrr,boat Jumper Drowned.

When the ferryboat Washington Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad was in midstream
in the North River on trip from New
Jersey to New York yesterday IA man
jumped of the forward deck and was
drowned. The tugboat J. Fred Lohman
of the Standard Oil Company picked up the
body. In the mans pockets was fifty
cents, He appeared about 40 years old
was 3 feet 10 inches tall, weighed ?cC
pounds, was clean shaven and of dark
complexion. He wore a suit of mixed
gray and black laced shoes, The body
was taken to the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-11
(HI\t WOOI\G GERMANY
England Hear From Pckin That she Is
Nothing In u. says berlin.

- " ~ TT @F77'1TTT'' ~ F''F " y
LONDON, Jan. II The Pakln cor
respondent of III" Doiy MGIi says. with
reference to his former statement that
China is seeking an a!lianC" with Germany,
that tn" Government is building a Euro
pean residence within the precincts Of the
Imperial Palace az a cost Of $500 to
accommodate the German Crown Prince
on his approaching visit a private loan
has been arranged 10 meet the expenses
Of the Crown Princes reception,
BERLIN, Jan. 10 The Ministry of For
eign Affairs denies the report of German
Chinese alliance, present or prospective.