davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Registrars Finish Work

R. G. Hewitt of the county board of registrars completed the session of that board in Bessemer today and all those not obtaining their certificates during he two days will have to go to Birmingham to do so. MT. Hewitt remarked today that the interest manifested in the regis tration for the election for the amend ment was far greater than that for the election of August 24. Those added to the list of voters in Precinct 33 were: C. M Littleton, pr. C. A. Harris, c. O. Boylxin Bert Waldrop, H. P. Wisdom, L. F. Llr- tleton, E. Ross, M. E. Harty, F. r. Bry7 ant, Leslie Wrenn, Paul Veitch, W. J. Colenzo, J. F.. Williams, w. N Bradley, J. B. Brainbridge, B. R. Bradley, J. NJ Farley, L. B. Bradley, Will Sides, J. c. Chisenhal, Lucius Harrellson, A. J. Hope and Sam Newman.
 Those from the various other precincts were: J. F. McIntire. precinct Il; s. L.. Ray, precinct 41; T. Watercutter, precinct 70; J. F. Laird, precinct 24; L. B. Golden, precinct 35 H. Hammond precinct 35; l. Y. Robson, precinct 35; w. NJ. Salter, precinct 24 w. T. Hendrix. precinct S4.
 The chemical analysis of the ''headache powders sold to four negroes last week was submitted to Chief of Police Wallace
 
 chemist, of Birmingham. The analysis with the samples was inspected by City Physician Dr. l.. A. Spencer, who stated today that the compounds contained suf- ficient cocaine to make person snuffine the quantity violent in an hour, and Ii taker internally at single dose it would be difficult to survive.
 The analysis reads
 White powder No. 1-Weighlng 21.e grains; sugar of lead, S200; acetanilide 1900.
 White powder No, 2-Weighing I2.i grains; aoetanilide, 56.S5; cocaine hydro chloride, 15.
 White powder No. S-Weighing 131 grains; acetanilide. 6s 40; cocaine hydro chloride, 31.60.
 White powder No. 4-Weighing 6.l grains; aeetanilde, 62 25; cocaine hydro. chloride, 34. 75
 These powders were sold in the above quantities for 25 cents each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
"Aldrich Swatting" Fashionable

E Pasadena, Cal, August 17.-"Swat
 ting of Aldrich is the fashion That is what all these attacks on the none tary commission amount to- said James McLachlin, former congressman, and now a member of the national monetary commission, today. MT. Me- Lachlin declared the Senate resolution terminating the life of the commission on January 8 next was unnecessary. Tt has always been our intention to re- port the result of the investigations to Congress in December" he added. We will dissolve ourselves before the Sen ate resolution takes effect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. N, N. Boyden

The many friends if Miss Jennie Belle Boyden, who will be remembered as the recent guest of Mrs. Edwin s. Moore, will grieve with her in the loss of her mother, Mrs. N. N. Boyden. Death came at the family residence in Knoxville. Tehn., after an illness of several years. Interment took place at Salisbury. N. C., on the 17th. Mrs
 Boydens death was not unexpected, vel it came as a shock to her family and sorrowing friends She leaves a hus- band and three children and theil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
WANTED-A WIFE;
 SEE SPECIFICATIONS

New York, August 17.-Alfred R. Risse. a Wall street broker of Mexican birth. German education and American resi- dence. started today on a four-weeks' tour of Europe in search of a wife.
 London, Paris, Vienna and Rome will be visited, unless the quest Is ended earlier, and New York will shelter him. self and his bride within less than 30 days, according to present plans.
 Risse says English conservatism, French vivacity, Viennes nerve and Ital- ian fervor share alike in his admiration. The young. woman who most nearly com- pines all four attributes, and is willing, will become his bride. His only stipula- ton is that she must be of good moral character and a brunette, because you can't always make out these blondes without a chemical analysis" Risse is = years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
DALE COUNTY READY
 TO BUILD MODEL ROAD

Ozark, August 17.-(Special. At their meeting today the board of county com missioners determined to build the first section of the model highway west from Ozark at once. After exhausting the state and county appropriations l.. F. Sessions proposes to take up the work
 and extend it distance of 10 miles from Ozark
 | The route lies over the most difficult section for road building in Dale county
 and involves the construction of four steel | bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

, Miss Mabel Atkins and MISS May De fancy will leave saturday 10 Vlslt | friends in Tennessee.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. J. E. sisl died yesterday morning at the fam
 ], ily residence. The funeral will be held | today at the residence with interment
 ] in a local cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
John J. Harris

The body of John U. Harris who was killed in the mines at Helena Wednes- day morning. was brought to Birming- ham yesterday morning and taken to the family residence, 213 South Tenth street. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Jonesboro Ladies Win

The members of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Jonesboro Methodist church defeated a picked team of mas culine players this afternoon on the Jonesboro diamond with a score of IS to Is.
 The proceeds of the game amounted to SIP collected from the spectators. Ellis Houston was the umpire. Iii 1Ine-up for the ladies:
 Miss Jessie Baumgartner, first base. Mrs. George Baumgartner. secon base.
 Mrs. J. D. Martin, third base. Mrs. c. D. Nelson, pitcher.
 Mrs. Lillian McGrew. right field. Mrs. Helan Wilson, center field. Mrs. J. C. McGrew, right field. Mrs. John Joy, catcher.
 For the men: Jack Sanders, first base.
 J. E. Wilson, second base. R. S. Moon, third base.
 J. F. Bradley. third base.
 Walter McGrew, right field Rohjn Wade, center field. B. Saunders. left field.
 Arthur Jacobs. shortstop
 George Baumgartner catcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Weather Forecast

Washington, August 17.-Weather fore- cast for Alabama and Mississippi-Loca showers Friday and Saturday. light to moderate winds, mostly south.
 Characterization showers Friday and probably Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
RIVAL FACTIONS ID USE SAME HALL Bessemer May Have Lively
 Time Tonight BOTH STANDING PAT' Local Optionists and Prohibitionists Advertise Meeting at Rebie
 Hall Tonight-0ther Live
 News of Bessemer

Bessemer August 7.-(Special. )-Td the delight of the Bessemer branch ot the Saloon Opposition league, the To- cal option forces have announced a rally at Rehie hall for Friday night The prohib uionists have advertised d rally of their own a this same time and place and when posters of the local option meeting were distributed today refused to cancel their date, although the local optionists declare their en- ragement for the hall was previonslV arranged for with Deputy Admondson.
 The secretaries of both campaign committees declare that their respective meetings will be held there and as 1t Is the courthouse, a public building, the referee. Deputy Edmondson, says that the one who gets there first will have prior claim, as the sheriff cannot show any partiality In the matter. He also stated that the local option secretary had asked him for the use of the hall several days ago and that the prohibi- tionists had only spoken of their meet ing to him this afternoon.
 "The Saloon Opposition league isl mighty pleased,e said Hugh McEniry, local secretary of the Saloon opposi- tion league, when he heard of the meet ing of his opponents, "at the announce ment made by the local option commit tee that they will have public rally at Rebie hall on Friday night The only inconvenience caused us is that we will have four speakers for our meeting of that date at the same place as we only announced one, Will Up- shaw, the Georgia Cyclone" and the orators for the other side number three. We are happy at the prospects of at last meeting in debate and it meets with our long published willingness to speak against them from the same stump. l can't say who our speakers will be, but they will be there ready"
 The secretary of the local campaign committee, George Ross, stated that, eve are going to have our meeting at Rebie hall Friday night. Hon. M. W Howard, ex-congressman from the Eight district of Alabama: Hon. P. c. Bowman and Hon. Byrd G. Farmer will be our speakers, and the ladies arc cordially invited to attend"
 The joint announcement will no doubt attract a well filled hall and Just what the outcome will be remains to be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

A. venters, ufacturer of
 by a United here today.
 four negro Is Mis1issippl Ills bond was ssiOn
 ourth day of ention of the ssociation, in tgely devoted ntoragtjn~ na.- par1 of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Personals

John Phelps and George Shaw will spend the weekend with Mrs. s. H. Phelps at her home near Cuba, Ala.
 E. L. Huey will leave Saturday for Nor folk, Va, to be absent until September l. He will be joined later by Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Huey of Anniston.
 w C. Baty is in Hartselle, Ala, on business trip.
 Miss Grace McDaniel has as her guest Miss Lawley of Columbus, Miss.
 Mrs Zuber, who was removed to the Robinson hospital for treatment for blood poisoning from her home at Woodward suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday and is critically ill
 Miss Olga Lunden who has been the guest of Miss Lottie Hurd for the past six weeks has returned to her home at Providence. R. l. MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Odeil and children will leave tomorrow for Montreal, N. C., | to spend a week. | Miss Kettle May and Duci Leroy oi I Montgomery and Miss Marie Moore of Boyles are the guests of Mrs. L. G. Ozley at her home on Berkley avenue
 Miss Yetta Barr returned from an eight weeks trip abroad tonight.
 Mrs J. D. O'Gara, who has been se' riously i'll at her home, Is slightly i'm proved today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

LICE LoY. undert.ker. Phon.s 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Announcements

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Abernathy will celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary with a picnic to their friends at their home near McCalla Friday.
 The Saloon Opposition committee of Brighton announce public meeting there at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday night.
 Thomas H. Holt Encampment No. 30 L o. O. F. will meet Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
General News

of Wed McAdory and was not covered l,,r insurauca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones ..

JOHNS Undertaking CO. Phones 1902
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

General News
 Tie fire department was summoned to the store of Veto Contorno, at Ninth ave nue and Twenty-third street today at noon and found the roof ablaze from a defective flue. The fire was soon ex- tinguished and the damage done did not exceed $25.
 The chief offender in the police court this morning was a negro, Jim Shelton, charged with exceeding the speed limit on a motorcycle, thereby killing several chickens at one swoop. and fined S.5O for so doing.
 A negro employed in loading iron for shipping at the Robertstown furnace, fell dead this morning from one of the cars he was loading His name was George Williams and the physicians pronounced his death was caused by heart failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

t.stsHupe ,ist stat rst ei7 i' ;fa eD fies ge s. tae nl oeas pa
 rAafIo
 tss ,Hs i iee ffy t'i  te sesfla ses'ar petf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
GRAND OPENING OF
 THE VAUDEVILLE SEASON.

The Princess Tneater will throw open it's doors to the Hot Springs
 public for the second annual season
 on Monday. September 4th.
 The Princess Theater as a first
 class vaudeville theater, will this
 season play exclusively the Western Vaudeville Association acts, and book in conjunction with the Interstate lCircuit of Tneaters in the South. The lcircuit will comprise the cities Of Houston Dallas, Ft. Worth, San An.
 tonio, Little Rock. Birmingham, Mont- Igomery. Shreveport. Galveston, New Orleans, Chattanooga and Nashville. This makes one of the strongest clr' cults ever put together in the South The Western Vaudeville Association has the pick of the acts from the Eastern Circuits and only the known first-class acts are tolerated. The policy this season will be the S.'iao "9 1885 lhht oI IHdHSiuS dctH lin the middle of the week, thereby as |suring complete change of vaude vile each Monday and each Thurs Iday. Five acts will be the rule with the very best in the moving picture field, and the public Will be assured one of the best shows for the money anywhere to be found in the unIeu states. some of the old tayorltes from last season Will be again seen, Cal Stewart, Sully and d1ussey. Mone. ta tlye, The Ballots, Kari Pantzer Trio. Cnpper Quartette. and some oI the new acts Will consist Of the lam ons Newsboys Quartette, Hallep ana Fuller, Mound Clty oextette, natn- skeller TITO and many others.
 The theater is undergoing some changes toward making It stun more inviting, cool in hot weather, anu warm in cold. The box otIice Will De |open from a. m. until 10 D. m. on
 Mondays and Thursdays, and on other days from o'clock D. m. untn iU o'clock p. m.
 The prices same as usual. 30c TOT
 the entire lower floor, and 20 cents
 for the balcony. the gallery being Iuc to all.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
BIC SHIPMENT OF MACHINERY

Almost the entire force or rne Craighead Laundry. together wi,n carpenters, machlnists and laDorers, were busy all Saturday night ano sunoay instanng tneir new macnln- cry part or wnicn arrived Satnruay morning.
 rms Is the rirst or two car loaus itariy siv'vvv UU worth, with ~iiion tnls enterprIslng firm Is golng to |equip their plant. They say that no stone will be left unturned to make 1t the most complete plant in Arkan, sas.
 The new machinery is all of the new Press pattern. while turning out Work equal to new, saves about iins per cent of the wear on goods.
 They will invite the general pun iic to call at their place or ousIness and inspect a really first class laun | dry.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
CARE WITH FIREARMS.

lhree deaths within month Tn the near vicinity of Hot Springs rom the too careless use of Tirearms should at least prove an example through which the others Of us should proIit
 within a few miles Of the city two lnrotners weee rapnit nunung, ana one accidentally killed the other. Fur ther out on the Malvern road one young boy shot his cnum accidentaliy. Then an officer here in the city killed himself while cleaning loaded re- yolver.
 The hunting season Is just approcn- ing. The open season Tor turkey and deer begins one week rom to. morrow, and the woods VIII be riiied with nuntsmen, Then month later the bird hunters will be in the fields.
 The unfortunate deaths of two mere Doys, and the also unfortunate death of Jesse Boutwell,, should be kept m mind. The three are large toll for one community to pay to the care less handling of weapons.
 A gun is fatal weapon. That IS what they are built for. They are designed to strike death, and the modern weapon seldom misses tneir mark. Skil!ed physicians ana skilled surgeons may labor as they VIII, but the wound of the modern weapon when in the body or the head generally exacts life as its price.
 An unloaded weapon is not danger ous--provided it Is unloaded. See that 1t Is unloaded except when 1t Is necessary that 1t be ready for use. Then when 1t Is loaded. and you know it is loaded, keep the business end pointed in the other direction ana keep the hammer at safety until tune 10 fire.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Latest scientific wonder is neon ,bnstible celluloid, invented by a German chemist, which melts when brought into contact with flame in- stead of taking fire. But that IS nothing; Atwood will glide down to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

However. Jeff Davis and Jim varc- aman will probably be able to repre- sent their people with more favor able results than Payne. Aidrich, or some of that class.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

The Southern League race was lop- Sided; which points to reorganlza non, with ArKansas proDably repre- sented.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Not so very long ago when a man was told he would be thrown SKY hign," he became alarmed. 1t $ not so now, as Atwood. Beacney and a lew others will give testimony too.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Because 1t is big world. is the main reason why we are very roonsn to try 10 set ourselves up against r at ans time or place.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Caviar having been recommended as an antidote for cholera now. there is demand for an antidote for caviar.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

It is no more ITO Mt Ida or bust. {" It is just plain to Mt Ida, and a probable schedule of 90 minutes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

1t is up to somebody to prepare statistics as to whether aeroplanes or firearms reap the largest harvest.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

The announcement of Governor Donagney for further polleal ofuce refnses to take seriously with me people.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

No. the governor isn't holding back his announcement lie is, to the contrary. showing 1t all he can, wilh lndlIferent success.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Cammorist trial in Rome is lost to sight in the newspaper columns ano Is not to memory dear.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Farmers do not agree as to condI- tions about them. some say never worse" some never better" raKe yonr choice. pay the price and TOOK peasant.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

It takes all winter for some peo- pie to tell about the fun they have at the summer school.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Attorney c. Floyd Huff has re- turned from brief business trip to Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

There Is time to pray for ram. and another to pray for an umbrella.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

That much talked of Sothern-Mar- lowe combine has been officially and ecciesiastically glued.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Its only a question of how muca precipitation these days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Great combine coming; Togo for water. Atwood for air.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Mrs. D. A. Frazier has gone to Chicago on a visit to relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

And. for change it rained some
 more.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

But If this keeps up tae cotton crop will be drowned.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

The Taft wool veto is said 10 be the democratic hope of annexation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
COZY INN
PHoNE 11o1

13t CHAPEL ST. PHONE 11o1
 A Modern Brick Building. One half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House High Location, quiet, Homellke Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus to Hotel--Fare Reunded. RAT TES--Room and Board $1o per week and Ep.
 Beware Of Drummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly Of At lanta and Memphis. Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping Those on diet specially cared for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
The New Orleans Hotel
European Rates g. to $5 per
 week. MRS. NORA RICHARDSON.
 Propritress.

Phone 1s99. S21 l-2 Malvern Ave Thoroughly modern, steam heat, ct ectric light. hot ana cold running va ter in every room. bell serviee. Centrally located, within one block of bath house. postoffice, banks and de- pots
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

The Sumpter Is one of thes best .
 ONE DOLLAR A DAY . Hotels in Hot Springs. \ Half block from Bath . House Row. Good rooms . and table the best from z Williams truck farm ana z z poultry dairy. You get . the best and get 1t iresn . goods. . Try Us For One Day at $l.ws
 0. W. WATSON, PrOpflsiofs. 7 House has been renovated anu 2 refurnished. s
 Take Cooper Bros bus direct so q the Sumpter and have fare funded. . = = e A "a M q. 4. xz 8 M 6 s 2 U
, 1911-06-14

ST. GROIN STATION.

London, June lOth-The Birbbecb Bank
upon which Il run was made last November,
has suspended payment. Its liabilities are
stated to be eight million six hundred and
seventy six thousand one hundred and eigh-
ty pounds. The Directors estimate the excess
of liabilities at three hundred and seventy
five thousand pounds, but the auditors esti-
mate seven hundred and seventy five thou
sand. A receiver has taken charge, The
trouble has been caused by the depreciation
of its securities, many Of them first class.
There is some doubt whether il will liqui-
date and reorganize. 1t is rumoured that
the Bank of England, which advanced half a
million III November, is willing to advance
enough to allow Of an immediate payment Of
fifty per cent. The suspension has caused
no surprise IN financial circles, as it was an
derstood that the recent depression IN con
soils was due to the Birkbeck realizing to
make good depreciations attributed to the
socalled Lloyd George fuanc,, Ultimately
a payment Of eighteen shiIings il the pound
is promised. There We're pathetic scenes
among the crowds Of depos,tors. The
total one hundred and twelve thousand
, 1911-06-14


10 ,. ,i...z E,.7.tjo
re H"l,o| :
MI Lul'o' l- 4.oe,a..od foo much
l n''o =. Om~| ANA your readers,
up" ~ ontor as furv rs could into the
patience - - Ar GoJden,s article. in
shorlcoAnino9 : t1r5av Inne 10Ib-but
your ISSUE % = - IN - .a.iIv from
cannot any" - /, ,y a,tcla g.. he
the "l"c'S 'on'"'4' -. - n.sI .,g cL.J-
intends 70 40 IN : - n, IN - ~ H..
te"9e u "t,%9 00,ulE.r. tlat
turther-"h4 "I = - -. .,.
paragraphs ! ~ 40, &. ufu Ia E..
When ne " >,,na+;,n f,,,7
kno" "neIo : - !, li-aT. N. G,llan
mere y "'',Ds H., a,4I7e,, neon. -54y
please iUo'' - 'I0 .-..o ~, .,t,'
ana u"'e' ~ - ,rL;.1 .tLa neo-
tude to""i"9 : wa. said-
pie nave ho' Ioi 80 a me ,~,oorla
you must no' - :"'' tI:,I. ,.or haflre
etc. etc 0""''oN l''''
he answers .:u .l3 forfoit NJ $1,000 to
10 tnat : ""' - A. Ga oiu name
any ch"FI'"olo CO. l;tE aa,., ~ " IJx
=, ne can Pio''~I I1"1o w. rafo,,ie5 10 IN his
' ~ ~ ,anIlaa. anI IRRESPONSIBLE
"l'Icie- Ia.I No. vnrd of
Statements, - - LIN a. 49, tLo i,,formofor
lnanAs 20 VI oI 80 ,aIl,,na IN tLat
Ton'",no" : : - IL o,I|n +. do,nu far n. n.
acL Ao]e9Iy Inc Vu't ,pl - " "ra 7er in tLe
o. NAoiA
, 1911-06-14

LIST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FKEDEBIkSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Mrs Virginia Aleh, Miss Yjloria Charles,
Mr. Charles Christian, Mrs Jnuo David, Mr.
james a. Evans, Mr. Adom james Evans,
Mr. Joseph fredenks. Mr. Joauos Henary,
Good hopel Mr. Edward Lnshlcy Ola
Grange, Mrs Christiana Williams, Mrs Eliz-
abeth Williams.
Uupaiad
Mrs Grace Ann Brown, 80 Bit, William
benjamin 80 bit, Mrs julia Dumpiere 20 bit,
Edward Eastman Castle Burke 50 bit, Glen
dina Hyucs - bit, Nh Adolphus james 81
bit, Miss Glemeutm Lewis 20 bit, Mr. Chas.
Moving (Colquhonn Mt Pleasantly 50 bit,
Miss Rodaer Matchmaker 50 bit, Miss Hole-
ma Miriam BolIock adventure 50 bit, Cyril
Stephens 30 bit.
Registered Letter.
Miss Margaret Mattcrsnu Diamond).
Trcdouksted's Post D0ice, 3Ist May
1911.
w. BJERG.
, 1911-06-14

has been issued SINCE March i"sl year.
The Queen wished to devote tne SI' from
the Morys OF the Empire - marty o"' ="
ON beng told II was an ln"lNeI'i"te '9'ii'H
personal GIT she mas eonNer1e" 7 Go'o''
1t partially toward tue purchase = rs -
sigma Of the order on tAt ''3frgI 4Uu ppI}-
TRAITS q the King ana lfiHce 81 ""'S. ne
cAarlty 10 benehl has nor ye, ooeI ""I'e"'
Gifts are stI-l alrl'.ns' CaAaa"s seven nun
dIed beng tat maximum II ""l Dol''A'o1
keheaf-a.s Tor jhe e3Iohalio" "e iloNes"-
ing; Yesterday tiefe was "A PIo1.S9'IH '''I'
bachIh4Aaln I"ace.'' "esl"i4-S.' -N'''a ~
So rehearsal oI lAe coloA' .0a N''r'''N..
Lords Roberts hltchenei 'ho.eovl> "t' "'.'.'
other peers paitripaun- oAIe' 'ae "lI'I'''"
OF the Eatl halsnaI' iAe boA' "a N'iio.".
Prince Arthur OF ConumgAt opened the
Pageant Of London at the Crystal a-ace
The lmperpl Conference discussed the
Government $ proposal TO eStapisA " Sl3u'
ing committee consisting of the Secretary
for the Colonies, Colonial Commissioner and
other permanent officials. Sir Joseph Ward
ana Mr. Fisher approved, General Botha and
Sir Wilfrid Laurier opposed, and Mr. Han
court withdrew il, saving he was unwilling 10
persist unless the conference was unanimous.
M. Ir,t,,;.t ,,a.. saw. 1jr Nilfljl nm
, 1911-06-14

Tram