davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
Plan fer Perfect Control

",rbe citv az any time might take over
the East side subway below go s''e'''
,,-,,b ,,s uDtovn extensions. and also
extensions I'm BROOKLYN and queens ana
give the independent system over 70 a"
other operator or operate II
the time should he opportune. me ;"
tsrho-ourh II such an arrangement "e'e
r-,de uould be left With line runnins
f-o,, ,or.er Manhattan into The hro""
on the West side. Furthermore h'oN
No ,,ista,,e n the city had the righl u
taka over and operate the lines nv,
.,ored we would have perfect CoHSi -
Of the subways.' -,
Regarding the proposed division y. "
rrof,ts. President Mnler salo IiiN'
count the tickets placed in 'he ooHs
would ba ridiculous: and he did not oe'
ri,,.e che cornrany would agree 10 nlaA7
tbe sale OF tickets al the various 'ea
,ions the basis OF determining 'he p''','s
-. Tho r,arious extensions. He tnousn'
tba residents OF The Bronx were jus'
enough ircensed against the INTERIOR
ough to buy all Of their tickets 0" '"'
Bronx extensions
There seemed % he disposition oi
the part Of tie members OF the Oodiu -
Give tho Interborough company 1a''
time in which to consider the 'o'l0e'
s,ons that will be asked Of them out no'
70 allow any dilatory tactics.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
Balance Sheet, January /, 1911

ASSETS
Pea, Es+s+. Su,ss46ol.0o
os,s ., Mortpsg.s o2s23I23Oo
Collateral Loans 7Oo,OO0.00
Loans on Policies lo4,Slo,9lo.5f
Ro,ds (r,arket value Dec 81, 1910 405.6S1 ,3O42t
r,sL o.ooo5267s
prs,-,;,,-,s =, course of collection 7.31755se7
r,+.rss, and rents due and accrued 7.27354302
Total S637,s76,567.4
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

DISBURSEMENTS, 1910
Payments TO Policy-holders
D.sth-osses S23.7261s4;'
To Living Policy holders 2o.s3s5oss1
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
COLOMBIA INVA0ES PERU
Troops Enter Section Along the
Yapura River,

Lima. jar. ls-Colombian troops under
General Gamboa have occupied the re-
zion of the Yapura River invading Pc
ruyian territory. II is feared THAI the
consequences will he serious.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
New
SIXTY-SIXTH A N n AL REPO
To the Policy-Holders :
$40 Broadway, New York


Nineteen hundred OF we.baaned substantial
Nineteen hundred satisfactory
of import items for the significant:
1910
Ol36 SOo4ooS/l
Deatb.1,;ns 23O177OS20 23,726134.S3
Other navmns to policy v.boders 29S3S3OS6l
Dividnd
onb
the 4o5 %
Average interest or Domestic bonds 4p . tZo
AVERAGE interest rate on Foreign bonds 4O895
rate real owned +.H . 4"o :"
Bookv val o fl'"oo''oooo
Amount d real estate mortgages 6974s,2O53 92.S2323OO
Amou poGcy-nolde 74'o4o'-'oi iof''lo'l""
w of l4oof-'fV'Vo io'io-'V''''
T., out.,nd;,s insurance 2OO2SN9, s6a01.0O
Perhaps the significant fact showing the substantial progress
the Company that the earning of total assets
1911 advanced what earlier
to represent annual addition income nearly Sl0OO
booklet showing details addition the Income and Dsburse'
ment Account and Balance will be
o1a44..>. NzEs~
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

Tn, Yspura River runs through the
soutleru part Of Colombia, skirting the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

1nstalrnents, Dividends and Intert
paid under supplementary contra
Commissions on New Business
Renl CONS. & other pay'ts to Agts.
Med. Exar'n and Ag'cy Sup'Us'n
Branch Office Salaries and Exp's.
Home Office Salaries
Taxes. Lic'ses and ms. Dept Fees
Rent & RI Estate Taxes & Exp's
Genl Expenses and Profit & Loss
Decrease by adjustment in Book
Value Of Ledger Assets
For Res'ves TO meet Pol. Oblig'ns
Total
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

franchise terminable AT the pleasure OF
tho citr for that part OF its present
lines. accepting in return hfty-yeA'
franchise for the Seventh avenue exten-
sion. there would. to al intents and pur-
roses. be two independent subway sys-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
LIABILITIES

Policy Reserve S528,222I2o.00
Other Policy Liabilities 7222,o2s.2o
Premiums and Interest prepaid 3,os72244o
Commissions, Salaries. etc, 1.0633647s
Dividends payable in 1911 e.t1o616.37
Reserve for Deferred Dividends 7,54St64.O 90
Reserves for other purposes tl,s26043.3O
Total S637,s76.s6714
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
REJECT PRESENT OFFER

Continued from first page
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

cts t7s.z57.20
2.o37,e7e.75
l.s40.64s.e6
l,277.oz7.6o
i,ool,7s1.7t
1.5s1,e2s.ss
1.o73,e6z.7o
sel,.3oa5s
s37,173.o7
i,2o5,0o5.zs
4l.597.66S.14
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

INCOME, 1910
Premiums
On New Policies S6,5l6.l0S78
On Renewed Policies 72.324.93l.70
Annuities etc. t,51z,373.9O
Ss0.3534l13s
Pea, rztst. Rental. ois,l73s3
Interest on Mortgages 34Sl,o47l0
Interest on Policy Loans S,2l8,63O98
Interest on Bonds l6,8o1z5892
Interest on Bank Deposits 276.oS135
Other Interest l0,33562
Increase by adjustment in Book
Value Of Ledger Assets 44o,4s293
Other Income 3o5,34o53
Total Sl07, 1864
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
PERSJMMON TREE GLORY.

Persimmons are here. The frost
king has crowned their luscious full
ness. The thrifty tradesman has
wrapped them in white, packed them
In little boxes. and our city cousins
are buying them. We are glad that
our cousins may enjoy this delicacy.
But they can never know the persim-
mon, nor have the sauce that goes
with it, unless they come out to the
woods.
We shall never forget the fading
afternoon of a November day, the
hillsides all garmented in crimson
and gold, the lispin' of the leaves.
The man in the moon was smiling
down upon us before we started home
in the twilight. There was some
thing kind of "hairty like" about the
atmosphere. Life was pitched in a
key of supreme fullness. We had been
out for persimmons.
Many an old man, in memory. is
climbing the fence of that pasture
today. and is painting with joy. rae
ing across for the persimmOn tree.
Now he's climbing it. CLAW, tooth
and toenail" And in fancy he hears.
as he spitS on his hands. the ring of
the boys laugh. That tree leads to
glory.
There is the taste of ripe age, the
strength of manhood and the juicy
joy of youth in the persimmOn out
there. These can never be wrapped
and boxed and sold to our city
cousins
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
TRAMPS.

Eighteen and one-half million dol
lars a year for tramps! 1t takes this
amount to support them. according to
estimates made by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in 1905 Judging from
the number of tramps killed annually
On all the railroads. not less than
100000 infested the trains that year.
There are four ways of dealing
with the hobo" One is to pass him
on to the next community which is
not dealing with him at all; a second
is to treat him as a misdemeanant,
which is merely to favor him with
board and lodging: a third is to give
him what he asks. which is the usual
method employed by the housewife;
and the fourth is to apply the work
test.
This fourth method has q wonder
full effect A rock pile or a wood yard
soon gives neighborhood a bad rep
.utation among the tramps Such
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
The Newest Books
A New Cook Book.

Mrs. Fannie Merritt Farmer, of
the Boston Cooking School, is the au-
thor Of a new. attractive and valu-
able cook book. Catering for Spec
ial Occasions" 1t includes special
menus for New Years afternoon teas,
st. Valentines Day, WASHINGTON
birthday. st. Patrick's Day, lunch
cons, Easter dinners, 4th of July Hal
fOwe'en, Thanksgiving dinners,
Christmas dinners. wedding recep-
tions. birthday feasting and child
ren's parties. The book is illustrated
with seven half-tone illustrations of
set tables by the author, and page
decorations by Albert D. Blash-
field. Cover design and wrap
per in colors by Frank x. Leyen-
decker. david Mckay, 604 South
Washington Square, PHILADELPHIA.
$1.25.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
EXTREMES WE'LL CHOSEN.

DR.. Thomas ]. Allen. who spoke al
the pure food show in ST. Louis, did
we'll when he used the goat and the
pig as his extreme arguments on the
value of eating only one kind of food
at each meal The goat is the best
example in the world of cOpper-riv-
eted digestive apparatus and its
length of life bears out the mon
odietist's theory
1t is easy to imagine goat making
a meal on tomato cans and finishing
with a desert of billboards and post
ers, but that would be contrary to the
unified diet theory and our goat seems
doomed to become a physical wreck
Our goat has always been a hardy,
wiry animal. ready to make the most
Of apparent opportunities, while on
the other hand, our ideal pig is
soft-muscled thing with easily af-
fected health and the languorous
ways ora purposeIess existence.
Whether the diet has anything to
do with the individuality of the
animal is questionable. Although
Dr.. Aliens menus of fruits for
breakfast, whoiewheat bread and
peanuts for luncheon. and walnuts
and rice for supper may have a crisp
and tasty sound to the person with
indigestion. they would not appeal to
a football team after a hard game or
tc a thresher's crew after all of the
grain had been put away.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10

The delightful lecture by DR.. E. A.
Allen upon 1.-THE Old Southern
Darky" was really a word-portrait of
a most interesting figure. The de-
scriptiOn of the old darky was accu-
rate historically and, at the same
t.me,-as all lectures accurate his
torically are nOt-was full of charm
This was because of DR.. Aliens inti-
mate knowledge of his subject, his
sympathy, his breadth of vision and
his gentle humor 1t is difficult to pho
tOgraph in newspaper paragraph any
portrait, particularly one done as
was that by DIR. Allen, delightfully."-
and with artistic excellence. In the
report was a phrase,
mixture of races" which might be
Its meaning was not
which of course was
not even limited at by DR.. Allen, but
was association of white and black,
as master and slave. The rare de-
sCriptiOn given at the University as
sembly by DR.. Allen, in sparkling, low
ing fashion. should find other and
larger audiences and every audience
will enjoy and be profited by hearing
il
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
II BETA PHIs TO DINE nov. 25.

Washington Chapter to Join Local
Sorority at Banquet.
The local and Washington chap
tiers of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and
alumnae will attend an annual ban
quet at the Athens Hotel Saturday
November 25. This is the day of the
game and the number Of women from
the Washington chapter who are
coming to the game make the joint
banquet possible. Covers will be laid
for fifty guests. The Missouri Pi
Phi's will attend another joint ban
uret with the Kansas chapter and
alumnae later in the year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10

Football has become less dangerous
to life than many other sports. Sta
tisticS show that in 1910 more than a
hundred persons were killed in noun
tain-climbing. a sport indulged in by
a comparatively small number, while
in football. but nineteen were killed.
4 majority of the deaths in football
occurred in small college or high
school games. Lack of condition
and training may have been the cause
OF most of these.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
Ninety Years Ago.

Charles Hardin was appointed the
first postmaster of Columbia. The
postoffice was on Flat Branch in the
southwest part of the town, short
distance from where the NJ. X. & T.
station is now.
B. F. White gave Robert Dale the
first mortgage drawn in Columbia
The mortgage was to secure a debt of
s67.26 IA. The property mortgaged
was a piece of land. a sOrrel horse, a
bay mare, a red yearling heifer and
two sows and pigs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
Ten Years Ago,

The report of a committee recon-
mending the same entrance require
ments at the School of Mines at ROlla
as at the School of Engineering in
Columbia was adopted at meeting
OF the Board of CuratOrS.
Eighty per cent of the white popu-
lation of Columbia over six years old
W ere church members.
The Pan-American Exposition at
S3,OO0.0OO.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
ing incidents of the game of football
and the game of life. David Mckay
GOA South Washington Square Phil
adelphia. $3.50.
His Rise to Power

HIS Rise to Power" by Henry
russell Miller. is a strong, stirring
story. A young American, of good
nenting blood and hard fixed ideals
sets out to smash the politica, M.
chine OF his state. without compro-
mise with evil. The great moment of
MS life comes when he must sacr;-
nee his clean hands or ruin the faith
Ell OF the girl he loves. The creative
genius and large power of the an
tnor are even more notable than in
Inc Man Higher Up" Mr.. Miller.s
preceding novel. (The Bobbs-Mer.
TIL Company. Indianapolis. s1.25D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
Thirty Years Ago.

Rat Christian, who had escaped
from the state penitentiary the year
before, was recaptured in Newport,
Ark. Christian had been convicted in
the Boone County Circuit Court in
1876 of killing Sidney Smith, a uni
versity student. and sentenced to fif-
teen years in the penitentiary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
Twenty Years Ago.

The School of Mines at ROlla had
seven professors and instructors. The
average age of the members of the
faculty was thirty years. The enroll
ment was 13.
Montgomery City Mo, required a
company that wished to install cleo
tric lighting, to run ten lights for
ten nights. If the lights proved sat-
isfactory they were to be continued in
use.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
W. c. T. U. Bazaar.

The ladies of the ". C. T. T.. will,
nave a Bazaar in the window of the
John N. Taylor music store on Ninth
street tomorrow. 1t will be for the
oeneht of the w. C. T. U. There
Will be chickens. cakes, butter. pies
eggs and many other good things tn
eat. The window will open at 9
o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
What the Old Grads Sd7c
Five Years Ago.

Plans were made for laying the
Cabbage sold in Columbia for S1.50
a hundred pounds.
A movement was on foot to erect
statue to Daniel Boone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10

rock piles and wood yards and more
of them are essential to the solving
of the tramp problem, fact which
should be remembered by the house.
wife when the friendly caller"
knocks at the kitchen door
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-10
Cliff Stirling, Again.

"Clif Stirling Behind The Line" is
stirring. uplifting football story for
boys. 1t is the second Of the Cliff
Stirling series. and is filled with NOV
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26
ANhNR Mon MantNA,

Tho Increasing opposition Of
labor 10 tAN brewery aud saloon
oAp ho beSteE u%pderstood when 1t
IA reNlideA the eNtept to which
mon Nre losing thejr positjops and
are peipg haired out ir,m an lines
vt employment heoaU,e they are
mlpap Retrops, A'he petrott jour.
Ral WQNpl)y stated that y QUOT
oNmRaigp Ia hstpg carried on by
members of the hoato 81 school
iNsUeotlrs 10 wood out school
building %ongineers, aemep aud
iNRltors who are patrnps Of the
saloon, Seine Of them have Rl-
TaNdy heeR separated from their
lohs and others are heiug watched,
Inspector uoldherg Ia explaps-
tiop of the boards aoh ap,deolared
that an engineer Ia a sahool hulld-
ing In whose safety llaa the cara
OF hundreds Of lives should be
sobeE a steady ,golpg man, We
won't stand any longer Tor dE,pR-
ipU men, And in every lac OF
employment tho samv wedding
cut process Is in operation, The
saloon IL not only in a direct way
causing q loss to ita patrons, taxi
ms thuiT earnings, auU compelling
their Families tn suffer privatlou,
but 10 creating a great class of in-
QnmPetents, men Against whom
all lines Of desirable labor are
closed, No better task now pre-
septa itself for tho lahQripg men
OF tho United States than to Fe-
lleve themselves Of the greatest
enemy 10 labor by du Ing the sa-
leon out Of existear o. AhohjgaH
HeshgierlaNr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26
lLianNr IN AlriNn,

Nuwa oomes from Cape Town
thRt q report Ia about la DO made
by the british Colonial office on
the drink question IN NTltish South
Africa, A widespread movement
Ia ginning Roadway IN the various
states 10 prohibit TIA sale Of llq-
pnTs TO tho natives, and the Co.
l0nlal once Is urged To help IN
prohibiting liquors w states not
under the Jurisdiction Of United
hpptl Afrina, The cures show
That vast quantities ~ liquors are
imported into the states Of Nigeria,
hQmal land, Rhadeeie and Heohu-
Riland' The pousuW ptlnn OF liq-
pQTa amounts TO l0,QW 1000 eases Of
Spirits Annually, most of it CONS
ing from Hamburg, Tho Govern
ment II II said, dislips the traiio
bat cannot get along without the
revenue, Inquiries NJ ow that the
natives Of Nigeria and elsewhere
d0 not ~ present pfaya drink, but
NE merchant ID driyln by nom-
petition 10 offer " 9a o kind OF
pre- MUM These who profit chiefly
ny The trade are thu Government
NY the revenue and Tho German
hFma who make tho stuii, Many
men IN South AfFieh and Great
Britain are seeking 70 secure In
Sensational action 10 prohibit the
importation and sale Of spirits In
the South African states, The In
Sensational Reform bureau of
Washington Ia aeekh ,g TO secure
such International altion on The
paFt 9f the great PAYERS as win
prohibits the tFaHip w opium and
fpiFits amoag ~ TIE backward
races Of the world, II believes
that the lime has Fome for the
Christian nations Va draw up q
ehaFteF Of righis for Tho unrepre-
scented millions Of the backward
races HNaH aRd nm sbgtar,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26
DFinkIpg n NeW York,

Tho borough sN NJ lnhattan an-
ppally oonsum mes aba VI one hun-
dreH thousand barren Of whiskey,
which cost the eonsp neTa $780,
900, 10 khia Item md ID be- added
thirty thousand ban Ola Of other
splits, sold fF 5000 O0I two huns
died thopaspd qaefs Of aham-
paape, for vhiab Sb,hOO,OOO Is
paldj four milllnn "a lions 81 other
VINES and bFandies, pogting S27,-
D0glD00, and last but bot least I'M
IpoHant, hup millial barFels Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26

A MN2A Nex nesVest>g
Ns~efkgANe 8 gAai,
(4km AthNM AS 81,
N&MH e<3 ~ NNgGA kSENNylS,
w NJ lNal Ne0SN sNleaAepb
tN asan,Vmah AeS,aN w.
~ MA lsNANSN
WNNN WNr,etW MpS,
VsNNNag, keVNyy, AV,NtS'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26
MNlN0,

TIE election IN Maine Sep,om,
NNR a, 10 dStNymlRe VNetNNS the
ppNNtelttNN eleNsN sASl be- taken
tENm oE et 10 SNN oom dMdop 0t
tNN state MAS So close that even
Now tNN result Is In Doubt the
mAieEIW Is only q N,' huRaNa
eitAW way, The reppEe changing
Nyery lNw hours, arc NN. that tAe
VETS win and then that hwy lose,
NNN NRN( ollNtal coNpt row being
made Will he peeessa,y 20 dc,
termlRe tho matteE- |ead aRd
hysASteN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26
REGISTER Once flr Job Work
PROBATE DOCKET.
Term Docket Of The PrRbate Court, Iron
County, Missouri November Term,
A, D. IDTI,

IeTW bppNel " We ifAOdte Court, Iron
County, Missouri Yopember Term,
A, D, I0TI,
Monday, November I3th,
Arthur Huff, administrator with the will
annexed Of the estate Of Harriet II, Emer-
son, deceased,
William W, Middleton, guardian and GU
razor q The estate VI III fyey q, Middleton,
u minor,
John Weber, administrator OF the estate
Of August Philip Gockel deceased, Final.
Ella Hale, guardian Ind curator Of the
estate Of Jacob SplAmlllIt, a minor,
Tuoadda, Noveteber IAN.
Louise Rodarh, admIRistratfix Of the es-
tate Of Frederick Rodac|l, deceased. First
annual settlement.
Anna %SantonRe, guardian and curator es-
tate Joseph ~, Spntongl a minor,
Anna aanlunge, guardian and curator es-
tate ~ Peter n, SuniontEA, 4 minor,
IN Y, w RafFar, administration Of es-
tate d John William spIsk, deceased. III
nal, n. w. ROOF,
Judge u Ffphatc AM ts-olhclo Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26

beer, selling for 500, 000, 900,
This makes a total oil sl35, 800, 900.
II ia a fact that II all OF this beer
and liquors were put into a tank,
aud allowed to run through an
ordinary water-tap All the rate OF n
gallon a minute, the receptacle
would require ninety years and
thirty six days to empty ITSELF
Foqrson's Ma0asino,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, John Weber, Administrator OF the
estate Of August Philip Gockel, deceased, will
make Final Settlement Of his accounts with
said estate as such administrator at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at I~ronton, in said
county, on the 18th day Of November, A. ID.
1911. JOHN WEBER,
Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26
DIR. w. j. SMITH,
GrAduate Amerioan SohNol Of OsteopathY, Kirksville, Mo

NNNSnTATON FRNE, CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED, Board,
Iom and lraMepb &Ioo sS per week, Special Rates to parties de-
string BOARD Without |eRtment
This Institution is atsgnNA and constructed for The comfort and accommodation OF
patients who seek reHei adloeapeaiop and the recovery of lost health. Its location Is
admirable tr this purpose, Nk on the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles south of st
luWS and 0n feet above thai city, Nestled at the foot OF Shepherd Mountain, embow,
cred among majestic tees just OF The main street. and free from its noise and dust, and
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known far and neal, with its shady walks and drive.
ways Sylvan Lake and Grant NprnNmd their attractive surroundings, n % more beautiful
ar resnlreUet orthe invalid aud eonvalescent or the weary and carewou, can be
omd in oil America,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-26

a university student who was be
rs examined IN history wrote,
queen Elizabeth rode q white horse
rom keAilworth thrhugh Coventry,
WIN nothing on, and .tlalelgh offered
ler his cloak" Another wrote "rhe
Sqds OF the Indians gre chiefly Mo.
lalnnled and huddhal and IN their
ppre lime they do lotA OF carving
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

The American Ship Edward SewaII, which left Philadelphia ten days ago for San Francisco, was lowed into New York with headsaUs and rigging gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
EMPEROR UNVEILS. A STATUE TO HIS FATHER.
German Monarch Refers In Affection
 ate Terms to Frederick III k

Aix La Chappelle, Rheinish Prus- sia Oct. 1S-Emperor William today unveiled q statue to his father. Frederick III. Responding to a toast at banquet given by the burgomaster following the unveiling and in which the host had referred to theS martial power of the German people and the emperor's efforts to maintain the same, His Majesty did not take up the theme but instead emphasized the firm bonds of love and confidence uniting prince and people despite all differences of party, class and re- ligion.
 The emperor referred in affectionate terms to his father, who he said had often talked to him as a boy of the necessity for re-establishing the an cient imperial throne of Germany declaring that "Barbarossa must be freed from Kuffhauser." This was a reference to the legend of Barbaros- sa sleeping imprisoned in the noun tain to reappear and unite the Ger mans in time of peril
 For myself" said His Majesty, @I grew up with a full admiration and respect for the imperial crown and it's noble treasure. It is a source of many blessings to the fatherland and all Germans can look to it with the full lest confidence"