davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-24

Gilbert was tlOuOieu
but a few weeks old.
His little face was
covered with sores even
to back Of his ears.
The poor little fellow
suffered very much.
The sores began IS
pimples, his little face
was disfigured very
much. We hardly knew
what he looked like.
The face looked like
raw meat. We tied
little bags of cloth over
his hands to prevent
him from scratching.
He was very restless
at night, his little face
itched.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-24
The ElectrIc-LIeh:ed
ION Time" Road

Digestion and Assimilation.
1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assim.
Hated THAI gives strength and vital
ity to the system. Chamberlain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-24
ORIGINAL Homo Of Honey See.

The common variety of bee, known
as the honey-bee, is thought by some
high authorities to have had its orig
inal home among the woods and
mountains of central Europe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-24

Stomach and Liver Tablets. invigorats
the stomach and liver and enable
them to perform their functions nat
uralIy. For sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Listen! Talking Moving Pictures

Listen! Talking Moving Pictures.
There will be three big days in Keo-
kuk this week, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday They will be large days for
the amusement loving public who are
always looking for the new and nifty
things in entertainment. At the Or
pheum talking motion pictures" will
be the class of attraction for the next
three days and coupled with the ex-
cellence of fine instrumental and vo-
cal music, visitors of the theatre of
charms will find contentment and sat
isfaction in the offerings.
OF further interest, following are
some of the talking motion picture
titles which will be shown, commence
ing this evening: Discharging the
Cook, The Hand of Fate, or Tied to
the Rails and Rescued by her Lover,
The Brave Engineer, Sermon by a
Memphis Colored Parson, Harry
Lauder in Foolishness, The Old Vii.
lage Postoffice, The Old Negro Max
/ ing the Fiddle Talk, Harry Lauder in
Comic Songs, A Beautiful Silent
Drama of the West, entitled A Span
! ishLove Song and others.
The usual prices will prevail and nc
advance in admission fee will be
asked patrons of the Orpheum fol
i this splendid added features of enter
! tainment.
New Works Greatest Comedy Hit.
When the steamship Florida" an
chors at the Grand opera house to
morrow evening with full compile
ment of passengers it will have OF
board some fifteen odd character
who are part and parcel of tn
three act farce, Billy" which ful
nished the major portion of Ne,
York's amusement during the pas
summer. The Shuberts are sendin
the play here for the first time with
great New York cast
Reference is made to the Florida
in view of the fact that all of th
i scenes take place aboard the shil
Billy Hargrave, football hero {
Pennsylvania, has lost four front teet
in the last game and after an el
: forced idleness of few months, du
ing which he is in retirement at h
I home, he takes passage on the Flo
9 ida" for Havana. He is accompanie
+ by his sister Alice, who is present
I relieve her brother OF the necessit
7 of putting his foot in his mouth
Q Strangely enough. he meets on II
u Florida" Mrs. Sloan her daught'
: Beatrice and Sam Eustace. Now
= happens that Billy is In love wit
y Beatrice while the same condition
affairs equally applies TO Eustac
y Like all heroes, however, the od'
: are in favor of Billy" Just as he
e in the act of proposing, under the
e fluence of the shimmering moon,
{, steward bumps through door, knoc
D ing Hargraye to the floor. The co
d tact knocks the false set of tee
IS from his mouth. The tombstone
are irretrievably lost and Bills
l. now unable to utter any but grum
n ling sounds, cannot explain the eau
y of his sudden affliction. fearing
If course that If his sweetheart kno'
y he wears false teeth she will n
e marry him Eustace takes advanta
of Billy's plight by circulating the !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
Wild and Woolly
West Trip Ends
in Paterson, N. J.

After a westward journey that ended
in Paterson, Herman Miller, 13 years
old, and Albert Hlychius, ID, both OF
81 Hartford street, are home again to-
day.
Their dreams.of the wild n woolly
West are dissipated. Indians and cow
punchers,. as portrayed In moving pic
lures and dime novels, don't exist, SO
far as Herman and Albert are con-
cerned. They have settled down to
the cold facts of prosaic Newark life,
with. all their visions OF a Western
ranch and Indians banished-ti1i the
next time
The two boys planned to make Grey
court, N. Y, their first stopping
place on their westward journey. Miller
had some relatives there.
But Detective Klee, of the Erie rail-
road, happened upon the two weary
and footsore boys in Paterson. They
were taken before Recorder Carroll
and held until their parents called for
them.
There's nothing in it," commented
Miller today.
Whether this philosophy Is due to
the long tramp, the Paterson police
station or the parental slipper is a
question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
GETS $749.O8 AWARD FOR
LOSS OF HIS LEFT LEG.

Ivan Ohremuk, Of 81 Jones street,
today was awarded $749.0s in Common
Pleas Court for personal injuries sus-
tanned on July is, 1911. The award
was under the employers liability act
and was acquiesced in by the Public
Service Railway Company, the defend
ant.
The settlement was made under the
lump sum compensation agreement
provided for by the act.
ohremuk was employed as a car
cleaner, and on July Is, 1911, was
crushed by a a in the Springfield
venue barns. A%mputation of his left
leg followed and he put in a claim
under the act. The company agreed to
allow him $5.25. a week for ITO weeks
Ohremuk now desires to return to his
home in Rocktnica, Russia, and fol
that reason today agreed to accept the
lump sum Of $74s.0s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
MUST ACCOUNT
TO HER CHILDREN
Widow Ordered to Show How
She Administered Hus-
bands Estate.

a family squabble that may result in
the remova of a mother as admins
tratrix of the estate of her dead u
band was aired in Orphans Court to-
day before Judge William p. Martin
Mixed in the row is the Botnick family,
of 272 Belmont avenue.
Wyman Botnick, the father, died on
June 20, 1910, leaving an estate of about
$45, 900, made through money loaning
operations in the Hill district. He died
intestate and on application of the six
children, Max, Harry, Moses and Louis
Botnick and Mrs. Rosa Fine and Mrs.
Sarah Balsam, their mother, Anna Bot
nick, was appointed administrative on
July 90, 1910. On October 20 of the
same year, she filed an inventory, show
ing the assets of the estate to be
$44, 22490.
Since hat time all sorts of trouble
has arisen in the family over the distri-
button of the estate. 1t is claimed by
some of the children that the mother
and Louis, the youngest son, have been
continuing the money-loaning business,
but without accounting to any of the
other heirs. On August 8 of this year
a citation was issued ordering an ac-
counting of the estate by September s.
This was at first ignored n later
whenever the case would come up in
court an adjournment was obtained by
the mother on one cause or another.
Last Friday was set as a ~peremptory
date on which a hearing must be held.
On that day Mrs. Botnick came to the
Court House, but tainted and had to
be attended by a physician, the hear
ing again going off, but an order being
granted that an accounting must be
filed by today.
An accounting was filed today show
ing that the widow and administrative
had charged herself with S6,47S.94 and
had expended $3,549.97, leaving a bal
ance on hand of S2,92S.97 F. r.. Lehl-
bach, representing the children, OBJ
jected to this accounting and wanted
to know what had become of the more
than $40, 900 balance of the estate. When
It was explained by Attorney David,
Lesnik for Mrs. Botnick that the ac-
counting was only a partial one Lehl-'
bach said he considered that the
woman was trifling with the court and
counting be filed.
Judge Martin gave Attorney Lesnik
until tomorrow morning to file a COM
plete accounting n ordered that he
have his client in court Monday morn.
ing for examination. He .intimated
that IL the accounting was not CON-
plete and satisfying the administrative
might be removed from her position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
FEIGENSPAN PROVIDENT
CLUB TO HEAR LECTURES

The F~eigenspan Provident Club has
arranged for a course of lectures be-
ginning tonight and closing Friday,
April 9, 1912.
The. lectures will be given a. Schier-
er's Hall, Bowery and Freeman streets.
The subject tonight will be "Reminis-
cences,'. and the lecturer Clarence
Harvey, author and playwright, Of New
York.
The subject for the other lights and
the lecturers are: January Q, 1.-THE
Boys of ST." by Edwin B. Smith, of
Lincoln Post, G.. A. r.; February 13,
Hitting the Trail" by Christian w.
Feigenspan. president Christian Feigen-
span Corporation; March 10, THE Sign
of the Times by Charles w. Ander-
son, collector internal revenue, New
York; April 9. THE Modern Newspa-
per-" by John l.. O'Toole. of Public
Service publicity der artment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

At a meeting last night the following
officers were elected by Olive Branch
No. 463, Knights of Columbus: Frank
Brothu, grand knight; Philip Is. Walsh
deputy grand knight; Herman Borne
mann, jr., treasurer; William Phalen
financial secretary; Joseph Sharpe, re-
cording secretary; Frank ~Schaeffer,
chancellor; John Finnegan, inside
guard; William Berry, outside guard;
William McEnhill, trustees; Edward
O'Brien and Frank Brothu, delegates
to the State convention; Edward Nc
CURE and John L. Carroll, a~lternates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15

husband, who had just come from
work, when the rustic in the hall told
ner OF the accident. Her shrieks could
be heard for blocks, and the physician
was compelled to administer opiates to
quiet her. 1t was necessary all night
to watch the woman, who threatened
self-destruction.
Woman Sees Accident.
Mrs. William Roemer. who conducts
a small notion n candy store at 4s1
Bergen street, declared that the lad
had been to her store to purchase
three cents worth of pins. She watched
him leave the store and saw him start
across the track, but before she could
shout a warning he was beneath the
car.
The mother declared that she did
not send her boy to the store and did
not know that any of her n~eiehbors
had ever done so. An inquiry in the
neighborhood found no one who had
sent the lad for the pins. 1t is thought
that the boy was so engrossed on his
errand that he did not hear the clang
of the bell, and thus lost his life.
Not far from the scene of this
tragedy a Bergen street car ran down
Florence Cole, 9 years old, Of POI Jelliff
avenue. The accident occurred in
front of 5s2 Bergen street. Fortunately.
the motorman was able to bring his
slowly-moving car to a quick stop. Tho
child was rushed to the City Hospital,
and after her few bruises were at
tended to, she was taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
M CLUB TO DANCE.

The annual taii D and bali of
the Edward ]. Hahn's Farmers Club
and Dividend Association viii take
place at Zimmerman's Union Prospect
Hall, &c South Orange venue corner
Broome street, next Tuesday evening.
The committee of arrangements, John
Clark, chairman; Edward J.. Hahn,
Edward Mats, William Buckley, Will
lam ziegeler, Thomas Dobbins, Charles
Weirdo, John j. Walsh, Thomas Strong
and James Brady, have spared no
pains to make this event the best OF
the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
SOUTH ORANGE SUBURBANS
AND INDIANS WILL BOWL

Upon mutual agreement between the
captains of the South Orange Suburban
team and Indians the bowling game
scheduled for last Monday will be
rolled on the South Orange alleys
Tuesday evening. December 10. The
game scheduled for December 20 be-
tween the Indians and Elks Suburban
teams will be postponed until some
future date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
SCHOOL CONCERT TONIGHT.

The second of the series of five
artists concerts, under the auspices OF
the Elliott Street School will be given
tonight in the assembly hall of the
schoolhouse. These concerts are for
educational purposes. The artists for
tonight are Madame Rosa Linde, con-
-tralto; Miss Carrie Hirschman, pianist,
and Leon Rice, tenor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
GR|EF-CRAzED
TRIES To JOIN
SON IN DEATH
Continued From First Page,

ciothesman Sebold and paroled in 81, 600
bail.
Leonard Mueller, of 81 Winans ave-
nue., an eyewitness to the horrible
death of the little lad, declared that
the car was going at a moderate rate
OF speed and that the lad walked d.
rectly In it's path.
Motorman Rang Bell.
The motorman, he says, rang the bell
several times, but little Harry seemed
TO pay no attention. The heavy fen
der knocked the lad to the ground. and
the forward trucks passed over the
body. The lifeless form was carried
to the office of DR.. w. C. Deixel, at AIS
Bergen street, who told the Mortified
spectators that there was no hope.
One of the brave carried the mani
mate remains to its home, and there a
pltiful scene was enacted. Mrs. Ben
Jamin Bergman sat talking with her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
FUNERAL OF H. H.. ROWE.

The funeral of Henry ii. Rowe, who
died on Tuesday at bis home, Mum
avenue, was held this afternoon, serv-
ices being conducted by Radiant star
Lodge, No. 1870, i. Q. Q. r. Of which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
ANDREWS PREPARING
TO ASSUME COMMAND.
Will Succeed Nicholson as Nayi-
CATION Bureau Head.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Lieuten-
nt-Commander Philip Andrews is now
preparing to assume his duties as chief
of the bureau of navigation, displacing
Admiral Nicholson, the appointment
having recently been made by Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25
description of Lands. Sec. TT. R Acres Total

Acres Total
m ~ ay o.-::5s : s ss s sS.'F '@
e s Pi block RI s Belmont 4is bsa
,,,s sSst u, as S. p s w ~
sass ssSs: 90"
Pen 3 s2s Is iS! 3 o. SSE d. 100 s6
o~a-------Tuss q feet lot. Sand.H ock ... -
.ao = SS sss s s IS "a bio, ais
wn---.--.----NoSu3 is sss9 lots Is ana * Is"
1.-Two Mrs L NJ m~=a'-Bsss s. -.
10 W ooH-na.-----Hss S sss o s . Sc, SIS
sn~ O. '" 80 Jet book 4 s'f s :# ss
'>' R q o'"'n ct '' osssss 3sss;s 3G 1 ;
oon.nss--1e. 10 block "a Belmont - eco
1880 @ W. 0"nAAea-----Iq Ss . ss
W. 1r"n----'14 sso 70 0@ss '-~,
." al 1'a. e. - aus s ~ sa%
ssFs: ss .s:s ss4 il block S. s'
$50 Frs.-----xos % 20 aaG %S
O. 20N
1913 h a i sSs s's s isj R Z SsSsst
spd i .
sessl $40
SS' T. SJ sET & sS$ss, ."
- Rs T. Ss5 : = GS9 = a.s s#
'- = ~ 49, eq 800. 80 -; aa~a.o st@
- p".p-..- Il. an: :::: : s:: .2 H#
~ S@ S :.-rot St tract, 600
1888 for - 10 4 4 -.
Howard e. -'
1OsoS ~ - -. - ~;:;:;;.S;
wn---.------.-1@s block 81 Belmont @%
Uanwn---~ se block a@oa~ si,s
e. >"z 80
- e~ealS$
~ andI bloc; s. Belmont
R H Turner 70 ~
- AGrrs- -..---r9ts ands Godt55 Wv
% s ii block 81 Belmont ~
~ &C. q block Sd Belmont ~"
aH Joha----.---Vyss ~
"1' MO Witch N u ss Af r.: B Sss "s 90
S block IS Belmont " S'SO
EmnaK -.---- --Est fee to block
A1annAn ..-16ss J. Belmont ~ NV
Emma King. Belmont ."
ms Unknown 155Sss HSfs e Ii SSi a. h :" BOW I"
nnbai o % SOW /
v Nellie IO
2salu 6 - 80 a
$50 C. L. -.~--1et ~ ~
2o5EC. ovhson. So
Al IS Fisher Real Estate Agency tract @@@
Q AL tn Ct.
.----.1ets to TO- 6Oa Belmont %"
30 Belmont 1855
T." ..1@tS2 noakG po
Lots to rs block si,RaH
EboGkG
7h9
Pollard oS1 40
-1T
1zm d Belmont as eyz s,'sl
als-E fee i aches o. a-H@%
NL<w.w
s f Belmont . aoT ia@
H. - -. - mont numbering ~ ~ : 1855
saw R 8 R bePRaa s mum. - ssvo az
u - BstnOntn Hnberns .!"s....: Is iaA
s4u Monroe s5 9i ssrt s g s b baa re-
S. VI E sPs =; Ia. ~" II"
< $40 B. R. re-. ss e IS ss s @
14u HaS D Clock @ IS e Bs G1s sf nS 2S, '
T - s~ e $50
n@ block H. Bimont ~ i&S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25

SIr-sa-
1880 AoR'' o tss 81 P Psssss s5snt let
$3.50 H Agent----.-west III arpent
1125 CHI
lbs y {: 4 Fen s5Ra. o II Old
'a 4Pho saa = fee. aren't lot =, On
$3.50 MSS 81 ; e. s5ssa
s's 1'N { + i: ss, iss e. sd
'' :s: ii 81 i; 81 @ s:
oO0 aIpsnt a. Old city
Roberts fs1f@s sGPsnt lot a. Old city
'+l' M sP s T S . sa 5s't hJ z e.:
$685. Of ss feet arpent lot 80. Old
ss.a 70 1 IS t. q 90 io G7 l Sf r: ss
E S:s.s:ss S. Old
' s1ssRt sss & o t1 st. q oa S CITY
,.' : 81 dG' q 3 sss sRsa
s4sspt u III 4 Sa 's e q 2 F 'ss
1880 s;s:s9 IL i III s1 i Il II Is
ssuts {; s.st sESsat ii T. sd
4o1s4 ns:.. City of Pensacola .......-...--.
1878 VEST feet ss and ss.s ss" TT g t sd
$50 city Pensacola 81;
A. ca East So feet arpen1 boe 0A' o
BOTS sss:s sso?si Is; j. Sa
1918 81, Fl & 81 at iii & f5
1sr,S .t Il .5Ss 'iss
1880 tsst city IL 80 P tsss s5ssnt lot s.
~ 'n Bell sBsa 81 d, feet g. Of oli iG city 'a' rsn
ssss h. safo g feet Of east So feet BY
a'' sansy, s;t.5 IS g
1850 &C. nsatson sly te ct aTPsf
1888 a2R Z iot S e. e SD Gs e fs
''' e j. il cy 4
~ sst. as IL o ti' CITY y 5 f' F ft
1913 WI $685. !, 81
e. ss.ss Ct i il 6isE
T. IS IS c Il e s. :Sssa,
Smith. l12 feet Of east half Of
asssO g g h half P.n sTPepIs lot 81. Old
John Sunday half e6Pnt lot 81 o @
9, :. Mrs NJ. 5 block Belmont
D. J. Cunningham. Is. block Belmont
,aes sesf "a G gsRo8 e fs set lot % s.
Mrs E.ponlfay,
sss feet tlc @ l = Be@out +
Mrs e. j. stprnons l. southwest corner s.
-, s'' and T. block g. Belmont
Flock g. Pslnnont
sa55 ladson atcc..pey Fl aId ); book s.
W. E. pununer 10 1s % to u.s. block a. Belmont
Florence NIeEon... Belmont
,s,o 2s 80 west 20 feet 2s
ES ffsna4 block block Belmont Belmont
"aiker Lots 1s and IT. block E. Belmont
ass1O W. x Hyer sr-...Lets is to H. block s.
Eva y pfe,aer Lot "a block g. Belmont tract
$3.50 Geo. '" Re ano fO1 tract M ~
Pat ns s q feet t. '9 gss, m sn beck ana q
Eva pfs,rsr 1d 6 95 So ea'f Belmont tract
2 block T. Belmont
Margaret Smith, west Is feet lots to s.
NSarearet Brown Fa4e Lot Ia block Belmont tract
1926 a. D lot s. block TO- Belmont tract.
los O. H. Smith, Watson W to H. bloc 10 Bel
r r R,cs ~ Lot Is Lees map. or is Wat
GO. - map, block 10, Belmont
E17psno,vn Lot tu' 96 and west Is feet lot ii
0h to 25 block 10, Belmont
1850 e. O, saltnarsb . e. 81 and u.s. block H.
s s6S fso 55fs is H.
500 W. N Roberts g. and TO- north 80 feet
w, s. Keyser North 100 feet lot T. souh
1880 all lots Is to Is north feet
Louise Irschnnan - South Of
16 13, Belmont
A. BrOsnahazn So feet lots to and Of
south rs feet lot 5. block IA,
Annie rt,orsen Z Block T. Belmont tract:
62s TO- block H. Belmont
$3.50 1Jnlsnow 49, South 10 feet Of IFS feet
10. Belmont Numbering.
800 virginia f0niha0 800 lot block IS
w s. Grant,. .10 0tFa as less feet
Leslie Brooks, Lot 02 e. block IS Belmont tract
1925 ~ feet block 16. Belmont
numbering
Lots and T. block 49, Belmont
= r Keller 16 6tse7 and s. Is to Is and
north 20 feet lots H. II and
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17
persia Menaeed by Powers.

London.-Affairs in Persia have
reached a stage which promises fur
ther encroachments upon that king
dom's independence by Russia and
Great Britain. Since their agreement,
dividing the country into spheres of
influence. these two nations appear
to have worked in harmony in the d.
rection of gradual absorption. If Rus
sia enforces her ultimatum by occupy
ing part of the north, Great Britain
is likely to take corresponding step
in the south. Russia's ultimatum,
which was presented to the Persian
government more than a week ago,
declared that unless apologies were
made for the alleged insult to M. Pet
roff, the Russian vice consul, on the
occasion Of the seizure of the prop
erty Of Shua-es-Sultaneh. and Persia
made other reparation, Russia would
occupy two Of the provinces in the
north.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17
Cotton "eear" Pool Not Proven.

~ NSkAou 6OdV COot tNVI FCovcus
Washington.-Responding to a re.
quest by Representative Aiken of
South Carolina that the federal gov.
eminent undertake the prosecution Of
"bears" who, it is alleged, are engaged
In depressing the price Of cotton to
the financial detriment of the South.
ern producer, Attorney General Wick.
ersham frankly admits that he does
not understand the working Of a "bear
pool" or how such combination could
operate in restraint of commerce. In
correspondence made public it is stat.
ed by the attorney general that he has
no tangible evidence of the existence
OF any such pool, and he requests
Aiken to furnish him with any de-
tailed information he may have indicat-
ing combination formed for the pur.
pose Of depressing the price Of the
~South's great staple.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17

CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FREE
Send 10 stamp for ave samples Of my very choic-
est Gold umboased Christmas and New Year
Post CA.te beautiful colors and iovellest designs
AT Post Card Club, M Jackson St., Topeka Kansas
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17
GOVERNMENT 10 UNABLE TO COL.
LEcT REVENUES FROM PRO-
visIoNAL CAPITALS.
NATIONS TO INTERVENE
" 10 BELIEVED cHiNA,s WoRsr
TROUBLE ls VET TO
COME.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Peking.-Yuan Shi Kai, the last prop
OF the throne, has reached Peking at
last. He came accompanied by 1000
troops and was warmly greeted by the
administration.
In honor Of his arrival, an edict was
issued appointing him commander of
ali the troops in the vicinity of the
capital.
Great efforts are being made to in
duce him to accept the premiership,
but he has given no definite answer.
The government continues gather
ing Manchu recruits st Peking, but
soon will be unable to meet the pay
ments.
It is not believed here that the
Chinese can mobilize large enough
army about Peking to venture an at
tack, but the governments inability
to collect revenues from single pro
vincial capital is almost certain to
bring about capitulation.
The opinion is held at the lega-
tions that there are serious complica-
tons in store for China and greater
sufferings than she has yet endured.
The prospects OF foreign interven-
ton by other powers than Russia and
Japan are beginning to be discussed.
Winter is expected to terminate the
massed movements of troops, but
there will be greater death rolls
through famine. even in Chi Ii prov
ince. The people in the central sec
ton are already supplementing their
food with the bark Of trees.
A report has reached here that a.
600 imperialists at Hankow have
Joined the rebel ranks and that the re-
meining imperial gunboats at that port
have gone over to the rebels. Accord.
ing to consular report the Hankow
consuls, with one exception, at re-
cent meeing agreed that It is impos-
sible for the imperialists to capture
Han-Yang or Wu-Chang.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17
Give. .1,ooo.ooo for School.

New York.-The terms of the will Of
Joseph Pulitzer. which has been filed
for probate, have been made public.
Its conspicuous features are the ratif-
fication Of the gift of $1.000,000 to
Columbia University for the establish,
ment OF school Of journalism.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-17
Could Hardly Hear

esnsss Of Tasts and Smell Were AIss
Greatly Impaired.
ri was afflicted with eataErh." writes
Eugene Forbes. Lebanon. Kansas. Il
took several different medicines. giving
each fair trial. but grew worse until
/ could hardly bear, taste or smell.
was about to give up in despair, but CON
eluded to tIy Hoods sarsaParilia. After
taking three bottles Of this medicine I
was cured. and have not had any return
of the disease."
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects radical and
permanent cures of catarrh.
Get it today in usual liquid form o.
chocolated tablets called oaPoatabo.