davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

liebepon s.tHidtsn: so, Otter. beut'
bab' i'd elm paar 8obnsn mebr ses
nommsn!" fprgIi6 elm, unb er nidte
Elm: .0anfe f90n. Iiebes Min9en!"
suriid uno ItrsideIte babel ibre Sano,
t%oorauF oonn Die 6rau Sirettor Dor
8eginn oes g%emeinfamen SriibItiids
crit nod einmal in Die Slide 5uriids
te6rte uao, obnc iibsr &u9uItes @ers
f6tdfen %irgentoie gu f4elten, nur be-
fabl, 6uB es beute gum Ra9tif9
Die 2ieblingsfpeife bes GERM Die
r%ettors, ben grratpuoOing, gsben iols
le! llno Der Serr 0irettOr fdtdte
cine babe Gtunoe fpGter @usuIte
eilieIt in Die Staot binein, oamit
fe nod BOZ Dem SonntogsIaoenidluB
Elm. Slof9e 6es griediidtn 8sines
bole, ben Die Srau Oireftor 10 germ
am 0a9mittdg madte oas piss
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gen semeinIamen Spn5iersong, =
bod ni6t nod ~irgenoeinem iiberfiias
ten Reftaurunt, fonbern auf ftiaen,
einTamen 9fabsn bura SeIb uno
Dalo. mo einsm ous Ssr8 uufgebt!
unb aud quguIte. Die ii9 BON
i6ren fGmmt!iden, @.rbIiiffungen
einf6lisblt6 bes GntieBens iiber 81.
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mbte Die Stunoen isnes SpoSiers
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fertigte:
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tragen batten, oaB ids steid f9rsis
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nod pi.oer gut ipdrn. fdreib ids
sic ieBt hermit gIei9, buB Serr
9irettor un6 Die Srou 9ireftOr fi4
beut morgsn pieber gut getporoen
Tino uno Tino porbin e~insebentelt nit
einon6er fpaaieren ge9an9en uno
ponn belt Qbenb miteinonber Spies
Jeleier un6 &opfIalat ellen. llno
penn sic nun 70 gut fein me9ten
uno mir el.id medten bos tDnigss
bldue SeiSene f9iden. oamit Die
Ndbmarie mir nod Biz gum nddften
Sonntag Die Sa1je bran biB4en
tp.it.r modsn lam. bon tpegen. neil
nG6Iten Sonntae Bali tit in Der
&rone. l1n6 ipenn sic ou6 70 gut
f.i meften uno es sIei9 Dem Serrn
MlfreS f9rsiben, pom fpsgsn neil id
feline aoreFs ni9t ri9tig peiB unb
er msdt 10 gut fein unb mir aud
glei6 BEN Sunoertmartfdein f6iden.
penn BLOB i6 a1ein babs bod fers
tig gebrd6t, boB Der Serr 9irettpr
un6 Die Srau 9irettor fid ni4t i9ets
Den latent"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
&e.s ~2sitidpeiie.

9u froeidt mid grab beim TloiL, 8ofI,
Was i'd germ ell,
lin bel Der SaidtebresI, S6dbI
Sdipor i6 Dir oes:
8um Srot eff ih oas 9rer5I, Ser5l,
Inns 2etpe germ,
Sod nit Der Sans ibr'm Ber5L, Ser5l,
so bIeib mir fern.
"a, bun Sir Sans bes griiidtI, Sriidt'I.
0eS heb mir uff,
Bum 8liesT OOer SdlessI au0da
Sie ieB i'd oruff.
g Sintl ooer SdlbI, BeibI,
So aa6 gang floor,
8ab i'd Dir mas bun SammI idtautmI,
Summit Selte Dor.
Sd mad mir aus me SdiL, 8GiL.
Nit piel boiler,
So bot MIR am me 3iiue'I, SdIinsL.
Sod Id)un bel me6r.
gum Neb mars tpo5I be 9udI. SduudI,
8as i'd germ m0bt,
9ein bausscmadte Subj, Shnut'I,
Gdmedt add nit idleft.
aad 10 c gut SaIdtI, TdbI,
Iadt gppetit,
SAB i'd beim s6peiuerippT 8ippT,
grIebIhi bu nit.
Bum 8affee als n 8idI, RidI,
Wadt mir fe Rotb,
glad for e 3aIieripedI, ShuedI,
8iibt id nod 8otb.
Ga6 NIT @eIee n SneifI, Rduf'L
SaBt binnebruff,
Sab i'd Dir mas ufi @ub'I bub'I,
2eat bid nit uff.
lin briidt MIDI aab e 9dTG, R6fI,
3uletidt nie 9Iei -
@as butts? @eb mir eS6ndpTI, R5pfT.
Sann eebt's porbei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

Ssrr uno 5rau 9irsttor Stsins
mann baben ii4 niat I9eiOen IaHen.
oils ausuite. Die infoIge ibrer bod
iiber Die Sbren 9esogeneH 9ettoede
Ii9 griinSli9 perf6lufen bate. iebr
ipit unO iebr f9uIobeipuBt Die 9iiae
betrat, fiet ie por 8ertliiffung beis
nabs binteniiber. 9d fiinte Die Srau
Director fOeben sen bersits Fsrtig GEE
to6ten WOrgentaffee in bus felt Iuns
gem gang uuBer 9ebrau9 sepsfens
SUPERINTENDENT. trug Jpn bins
Elm ins gb5immer gu Dem, pie fritz
Ger. init opei Safen beieBten Sriibs
ltiidstii9, an Dem idon Der S.rr
DIRECTOR Job. spb ibE nit einem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
@interhp6en.
gon Sieebert eaIter.

Sreenbipo in reiter Serue
86r' i'd leiie Stimmeu lodcu,
SiihIe @orte MIDI umIltIleu.
@eid unb iaht uie 8interf,den.
11ue i6 Iauide unS i'd bortlc. -
Sins es ferue Seimntbalodeu?
Sino es Iiebe Rutteriuorte,
&eid uuo iadt nie 8ihterflcden?
Gd. fpie lang it's, felt iie t6uteu,
Furthermore. Scimnthaloden,
2Gnait nerrauidlt NIB ldn9it %bertluraen,
gSetd uto iadIt pie Binterfloden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
Nnnpnce.

Sn cine gettlerfumifie nit ausges
Sebnter Sunoi6aft lam nod elm
Climber sinbeiratben. = SfferteH
fub rGriit,nS" an 6ie Expedition.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

rRetrut 9uFsloorf, mas 1T bas
tpieosr fir cine psrtebrte SaItuns2
81, fteGIen fid nddft.ns gerptB auf
Ole !SGnbs uno Issen Die 8eins an
Die Qermelndbti"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

Safe n. lin
teroffisier: rMeier, sic fino ia 10
Itul5 ME oas Subn. Dab oas 81 oss
Columbus legie!"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
Are You
 Like This?

Tired all the time, not much good for anything, hardly able to drag around, just al! run down.
 If you are, we guarantee our VI MOL will help you. It has helped many people around here who were in this condition.
 Now look here, just tfy one bot tie of VIN0L, and if you are not satisfied that t did you good, come hack and get your money. it viii be returned without question. That Is fair proposition and shows our faith in VINOL, and that we do net want your money unless you fe- ceive benefit.
 We know what we arc talking about because we have sold vi- MOL for years, and have seen how much good it has done among our customers.
 VINOL is not . patent, secret nostrum, but an honest, tried and true body builder and strength crea- tor of worldwide fame, delicious and easy to take Come Tn today and start vour cure at once. You take no ris,s.
 R. c. MORRIS DRUG co.
 Hot Sn-incs. Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
Dr. vii lwNiiiisy Comments Cotton Lii Uiii

For over quarter of century Dr. Wiley, the famous government expert, has conducted an active campaign for pure food in the interest of public health. His advocacy in recent speech of the use of Cotton Oil as food is, there fore, especially significant; it simply em- phasizes the wholesomeness of Cotto- lene--the vegetable oil shortening which is composed so essentially of Cot- ton Oil, the use of which he so strongly recommends. Cottolene is endorsed by physicians generally, because of it's purity and wholesomeness. It has been the leader in Cotton Oil products for over twenty-five years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
MRS. coPP TO LECTURE Famous Exponent of "Fietcher Method, In Music to be Here soon

Mrs. E. Fletcher copp. originator of the Fletcher Method" in music will appear here the latter part of this month.
 She Is touring the south at present and through the instrumentality of some of her former pupils. she has been in- duced to come here.
 Mrs. Copp has lectured before all the principal conservatories of the country and is said to be most interesting and instructive lecturer.
 Among the places at which she has lectured are New England conservatory of Music. Boston. Mass Peabody Con. servatory of Music. Baltimore, Md, zeckwer Conservatory of Music. Phla- delphia; Broad Street Conservatory of Music. Phiadelpha; Ithaca Conservatory of Music, tcornem Ithaca N r.: oberlin Conservatory of Music. oberlin. Ohio, and many others.
 She has also lectured before many Women's clubs of which the following are few; Brooklyn womans Club. Brockton's woman's Club. St. Cecilia Woman's Club, Philharmonic Club. New York city.
 Many private lectures have been given m homes. one under the auspices of the Countess of Minto now Vice Reine of India She has lectuTed before thirteen different branches Of the Incorporated Society of Musiciags of England and publicly in Brussels. Leipsic. Dresden etc
 The lecture would be no expense other than the furnishing of hall and n good audience unless fee were charged, in which event she would expect a certain percentage Of the receipts.
 It is expected that some of the music slubs will take the matter up and make for the lecture of Mrs. copp. The date on which she wnl ecture win be determined later.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
WAS BIG CONVENTION.
Delegates Back From Waterways Meeting Found Hot Springs
 lnouired Of

 The report made by Messrs. R. I Cook, Merritt Biggs and Dr. Tribble, who were delegates to the Gulf tc the Lakes Waterway Convention In Chicago last week. is a most inter- esting one. There were more than 4'OcO delegates to the convention, and they represented the wealth ani commercial industries of the entire Mississippi river valley.
 When Mir. Hollenbeny of Little Rock proposed Little Rock as the
 next convention city the proposal swept the convention. and next year that convention will be held there, and a side trip will be made to Hot sSprings. The Hot Springs delegates wege beseged with applications for Hot e, Springs literature, which they suppiei in large quantities.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
HELPLESS WOMAN DOWN IN BED
4 Terrible Tale of Suffering and the Facts About Mrs.
 Hratcher's Case

Ready, Ky was not able to io anything for nearly six months" says Mrs. Laura Bratcher Of this place. and was down in bed. for three months.
 T cannot tell you how T suffered with my head. and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any gooi, and he had to gle 1t up. We tried an- other doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me to take Carjui. the woman's tonic. I thought 1t was no use, for I was
 nearly dead, ani nothing seemed to do any good, but used eleven bottles and was then able to do all my work and my own washing.
 I think Cardui Is the best medicine in the world. My weight has in- creased, and I look the picture of health.
 will always praise Cardui for what it has done for me-,
 Are you weak, tired, worn-out? Do you suffer from any of the pains pe- culiar to weak women? Do you suf- fer in any way like Mrs. Bratcher?
 If so. then take Cardui. the wo- mans tonic. for it will certainly help you.
 At all druggists.
 N. B.--Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Medicine Co.,, Tenn, for Special Instructions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women,' sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 16, 1911. Effective this date, Mir. s. E. Dil- lon is appointed general manager Of the Hot Springs Water Company and the Hot Springs Street Railway Com pany. He will be obeyed and re- spected accordingly.
 S. w. FORDYCE, President. Of the above named companies.
 10-15-6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
NEW BASE BALL PARK.

Work has begun upon the making of new baseball park south of tha lake and new alligator farm, which will be used hy the St. Louis bah team, who have significd 2 desire to do their winter training in this iity. The new park will be similar in consthuction to that of the ball park.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
NAT HARels ACQUITTED

Nat Hargls, a countryman who had been charged with carrying a pistol as weapon, was acquitted yester- day in circuit court. Prosecuting Attorney Wood prosecuted the case, and Attorneys Huff and Murphy con ducted the slefense.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
RYAN CONTACTED.

A jury in circuit court late yester- day afternoon returned a verdict of guilty In an old case against George Ryon, chaged with carrying . pistol as weapon. The defense was that Ryan had started to Little Rock on a journey to surrender when the pis- tol was founi. The jury was out af. most two hours. Assistant Prosecu- tor Scott Wood represented the state and Attorney c. Floyd C. Huff tine defense. The lowest fine Of $50 was assessed by the jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
AVIATOR HAS FALL
Goes Down at Dallas Fair But Is Not
 injured

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 1s.--A nigh wind this afternoon caught aviator J. A. D. Mccurdy's machine at height of thirty feet. when he was attempting to make a flight at the State Fair Grounds and hurled the machine to the ground. Mccurdy was not hurt.
 The right of the machine was wrecked the propellers broken off. the steering apparatus demolished and the motor damaged. Mccurdy blamed the thin air and the smallness of his planes for the accident
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

McNamara because he is a member of labor union7"
 "No. n
 Unless you were satisfied in your own mind that he was guilty you would not convict and would not care anything about what any ono csrc On the jury thought?'
 "Yes, they would find that out 1T were on a jury with them. '
 Mir. Darrow announced lie had concludes his examination of MT. Bain, but that he might ask him 9 few questions tomorrow. He added that he had passed Roberts, but he |stil Is subject to preemptory chai Iienge. Court adjourned on motion of Mir, Darrow at 4:99 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

Mrs. A. c. Hager has returned from Los Angeles, California, where she spent the summer months at Ocean Park, Pacific coast suburb of the famous city of Southern Califor- mia.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

Miss Emma Hite. who has been the guest of Miss Louise Homer for sev- eral weeks leaves tomorrow for her home at Wayerly. Ky. She will be accompanied home by Miss Horner who will visit there several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

Dave Burgauer leaves the latter part of next week for Los Angeles, California. where he will visit sev- |eral months.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
LAuNDERERs COMING.
Louisiana and Arkansas Will Be Represented at Convention
 Here This Month.

Here This Month.
 Next Monday Hot Springs will have a cleaning convention. The Laundering Association of Louisiana and Arkansas will hold it's annual convention in this city and the meet ing promises to be largely attended G. B.. Cooley. of Monroe is prasi- dent; Aaraon Frank of Little Rock, is vice president, and B. c. McClel- Ian of New Orleans, is secretary The association nill be entertained by the local laundering men of this city. rM
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
MORE CASES pocksrEp.
State Cases Win Occupy Attentlonj
 of Court After Next Monday.

The following cases were added he circuit court docket yesterday receive attention beginning wit next Monday, when there Is wee off from civil actions:
 Monday, Oct. 23. State vs. Fred varhees. State vs. Sam Nelson. 0 State vs. ]. T. Heskett. " State vs. D. H. Walden.
 Tuesday, October 24. State vs. P. R. Bell. State vs. Richard Drigans. State vs. Hattie Adams. M
 "Wednesday, Oct. 25. R State vs. Arthur Cook. State vs. Ed Cardy. State vs. F. NJ. Reece. State vs. Charley Long.
 Thursday October 26. State vs. John Turner. State vs. John Turner. State vs. Lon Turner. State vs. Lon Turner.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

Baseball Worlds Championship series, by wire direct from the grounds to the Kentucky Club dur ing the entire series of games. Ev- erybody welcome. Admission and seats free. 10-11-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

OConnell restaurant, 215 Ouachita avenue. first-clas meal l5c.
 ss 10-17-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

~ Mrs. Joe Hilliard left yesterday for
 Chicago on business.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

Hot Springs, Ark. l Oct. Is, 1911.
 Effective this date. MT. S. E. Dil- Ion is appointed General Manager of the Hot Springs Gas Company. He will be obeyed and respected ac- |cordingly. w. c. TORDYcE, Pres. Blue Points on the Half Shell. AL brights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

Buc Points on the Half Shell. Al bright's.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
NELSON IS
 NOT JUROR (Continued from Page onel.

Continued from Page one).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
BUNC0 MEN GET $500
Flimfiam Herbert Gaffey, of New
London, After a Poker Game.

Herbert GaNey. an heir 20 the Gaffey
estate IN New London. sat in at q game
OF poker with Frank Shea. a bartender,
and two strangers in the Union Square
Hotel Tuesday evening f last week. The
stakes were high. and IN the wee small
hours Gaffey was told he had won S.4J'
and that he must show that amount 20
assure the losers lie hadn't been playing
without capital
The following day Gaffey appeared with
$500 in bills in an envelope. Shea and
the strangers were 20 show $500 cash: a
dispute arose. and the strangers sent for
the manager" Of the hotel. who was T.
hold tie money IN duplicate envelopes.
Ganey had never seen the manager be-
fore 4 further dispute arose. Gaffey says,
50 the manager said he would wash hts
hands Of the deal. and he handed back
each Of the envelopes. The strangers de-
parted. and GaNey. wien he opened his
envelope. found three slips Of paper In
side
He accused Shea OF acting in concert
with the strangers. They had been friends.
buy they parted after this. Last night
shea was arrested and locked up in Police
HEADQUARTERS. charged by Gafey with act
inp with TWO other men 10 Gefraud him Of
$500
shea lived for a time with Gaffcy at 80
OH West i3d street They had met IN
Connecticut. and Ganey allowed Shea TO
share his rooms. The police are looking
for the strangers who sat in the poker
game. and also for the man who imper-
sonatod the manager Of the hotel when the
ervoIcros were mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
SHEPARD INDORSES sTRAUS
SAYS He Is Especially Well Equipped
for the United States SenatOrshlp.

Edward VI. Shepard came out last night
with an Endorsement of Isicor Straus Tor
the United States Senatorship.
Il think it q fortunate thing that among
the excellent candidates whom the Demo-
Gratis at Albany have before them is one
SO well fitted as Nh Straus, and in so
many ways. TO represent New York in TIE
Senate" he said
His Democracy has been lifelong ana
unswerving His intimate Association, per-
sonal and political with Grover Cleveland
for many years makes him represent as
few other men do the ideals of that states
MN. His very strong and always intelli-
gent interest in sound tariff reform espe-
cfaI'y equip him for the Senatorial work
which must. N the Democratic side. be
taken up without any delay whatsoever.
Mr. Straus. from his very instinct thinks
broadly upon public affairs, while his wide
experience IN the fairs both of business
AND of public life keeps him within those
practical limits which all craftsmanship
must If necessity observe.
over and above all these qualifications
is the absolute confidence. personal and
rublic. which M strauss long career
within this state has established in his un-
selfish and stc4dfast devotion to the best
Interests of tie state and # the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
BIG PEACE MEETING
Continued from first page.

and the applause increased in volume
and heartiness when the Ambassador
described himself as the bearer OF a
message from the elect Of ninety mill
ions. and read the Presidents letter,
handing the manuscript at the close to
the Marquis Of Northampton. who, as
chairman Of the British and Foreign
Bible Society, was the presiding officer.
The Presidents simple. straightfor-
ward expressions OF friendliness and APP
probation of the influence of the Bible
on the destinies of tho English speaking
race commanded an immediate tribute
OF respect and sympathy.
The public demonstration organized
for the ccmmemoration Of the Author
lied Version became an unauthorized but
sincere. experience meeting IN behalf Of
international arbitration and peace with
the Rev. F. 3. Meyer in reserve 70 en-
phasize the impressions Of the deeply
interesting evening.
Premier Asquith. IN welcoming Am
bassador Reid had declared that war
petWc'N EIBldlQ anu America would De
a crime against civilization. and the pri-
mate had gone further in describing
strife between the two countries as i'm
POSSIBLE and unthin'.able.
The Ambassadors own welcome had
been most cordial and enthusiastic, and
the Archbishop of Canterbury had paid
fine tribute TO his services as diplo-
matist and peacemaker.
These manifestations of sympathy with
America were surpassed when President
Tafts letter was read. and the Mar.
quis Of Northampton asked every one in
the audience to stand as a mark of re-
sEect for him. The spectators at once
sprang To their feet.
There was not an empty seat in the
immense auditorium during the evening
Anthems and hymns were sung with i'm
pressive effect by a large choir con-
Quoted by Sir Frederick Bridge. the
"Hallelujah Chorus and God Save the
King" being the closing numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
historic an event as the publication Of the

historic an event as the publication OF the
King James Version Of the Englsh
Bible. This Book of Books has not only
reigned supreme in England for three
centuries, but has bound together. as
nothing else could. two great Anglo
Saxon nations. one in blood, in speech
and in a common religious life. our
laws. our literature and our social lie
owe whatever excellence they possess
largely u the influence OF this, our chief
classic acknowledged as such equally on
both sides Of the sea.
Americans must. therefore, with I'M
feigned satisfaction, join in thanksgiv-
ing 70 the God of the Bible, Who has
thus bound together the Old and the New
Worlds by so precious a tie.
Il can speak, am sure. for my fellow
countrymen in congratulating you on so
significant a contemplation.
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
BANK BOOKS FOUND IN GRAVE
Nieces of Mrs. SigriSt Dig Up Body
and Get Fortune.

After the death Of Mrs. Marie Clemence
Sigrist. from heart disease. at her home,
No i26 West 18th street. in 1907. her rela-
tives who had regarded her as wealthy.
we're unable % find anything 10 show what
had become If the proceeds Of sale OF
Bronx property. To her nieces. josephine
Ssrist and Mrs. Clemence Wedun. me
Surrogate issued letters Of administration.
Yesterday they filed their final accounting.
on the suggestion az their lawyer the
nieces had had the body OF their aunt
dug up. Tied about her back were bank
books crediting her with deposits for
$1,000 in savnss banks and rapers show
ing that she was the owner of property
valued at several thousand dollars more.
How these papers wee o'erlooked hy the
undertaken is not explained
Surrogate Cohalan yesterdaj signed
decree discharSlng TIE administrators from
their duties upon the final settlement Of
the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
RUNS AMUCK ON TRAIN
Chicago Man Overcome with
Grief at Sale of Old Home.

Pittsburg. March 29.-Bound with straps
Dickinson McAllister. we'll known In CHI
cago street railway circles. was taken from
a Panhandle Railroad train mere late yes
,erday and removed 10 ST. Francfs's Hosri-
tai after a fight with police officers ana
two OF his friends. He was suffering Win
dementa. caused by grief.
McAl,ister was on his way from chicago
70 Harrisburg, in company with l. u. Jor-
dan and John c. Hays 81 Chicago When
the train was between Columbus aud Dem
nison, Ohio. McAllister became violent ana
kicked the lights out OF his stateroom. lie
was attempting to jump through a window
when he was detected. He remained IN a
locked room until the train reached PITTS
burg. officers We're summoned and Nc
Allister was overcome. lie was better to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
COUNT SEES JAP WAR CLOUD
D Estournelles Says Ignorance in Both
Nations May Force Conflict.

Los Angeles. March 2s.7That there is
danger Of war between the United States
and Japan was stated by Baron dEstour-
nelles de Constant. member Of the French
Senate and representative of France at
the Hague peace conference in an ad-
dress before the City Club last night.
There is a storm hanging over your
heads. battle that threatens destruction
OF all this lovelness, and II is OF this
nave come to warn YOU" said the speaker.
Japan does not want war any more than
YOU do, but may be forced into IL by cir
cumstances that seems 70 be involving YOU
both. There will never be war between
this country and Japan unless il is stirred
up by ignorance in both nations"