davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14
frau 9o0Oaro OerSweifdlP,
gSmrbe iinmer i6limmer mnb tbr
sanSes gsftem ipar ansegriHen.
8unberbarc 6eimltate ipnroen in fars
scr 3eit ersielt.

,Meine 5rdu f6etnt cine gang ans
oere perfpn geporDen gu Isn," Idg.e
5, 80. 9opbarD, BON go. SO Wes
W}iden 4nenue, pabier, tiir5lih gu ei=
mem Der Spe3iQltIten, Die iih ieBt IN
Der Staot befinben, um bier Dds merit
tpuroise neue Stdrfunssmittel, Iona
8tta". ein8ufinben, tpel6es elmer iol9
groBe Gn3abI bon beiigen 2sutsn ses
bolfen bot.
5err Goboarb fu6r fort; .5sit els
ner In3abl BON Sydbren fit utetlte
5rau an forttpd6renber 6infdlIigfei..,
nstbofsr Sdpd6e unb MagenIstben.
Sd nabm lie gu mebrersu aer3ten.
bod f6ien ibr teinsr 6slfen au tDnz
nen. sic nurbe ani6etnenb itetlJ
| fhlimmer uno ibr gan3es Spftem
Ihien ange9riffen gu ietn. sic tonntc
tdum eifen, ia i1on Der 6eoante ans
Gfen fhien lie trant gu MAIDEN.
nSie tIagte iiber ourpfen Gopf-
Ttmer3 unb bate pFtnlaIs S6rpinbelz
anfdQe. Gle faien nieDerssidlugsn gu
iein unb ibr 3uItano Ihien bic gan]e
5amilie gu bedngftigsn.
| sd mar bpr mebreren @Dhen in
elmer Qpptbste unD fab cine 4n3abl
2eute am 2abentiih, ND Iona Uita"
pertauft puroe. SD 9laubte niht, baB
ibr trgsnbeine Mebi3in nod beIfen
tpiiroe, ia3 aber, Die 10 otele oisIe
qrdpdration tauften, oaB ih an ben
9ertaufstiih trat unb nit einem Der
bortieen Mdnner Elm 9sfprGh dnfina.
8on benz, mas er mir iagte, beihIpb
| ih, cine 5luihe Su probtren.
,Weine Srau begann Is regelmabig
einsunehmen uno mir pnren freuoi5
iiberrafht, ihOn nadh oem 5fpeiten Iae
| ge cine 8eiierurg nabr3unebmen. Sie
fibit jeBt pie neugeboren. Die RerDoa
IitGt unb RiebergeI6lagcuheit iinO
gGn3Ii6 oeridpunoen unb iie iBt uno
IhlGft beFer aIs felt Sabrsu. IS
f6eint punOerbur gu iein, 1ol6 cine
| Qsnbsrung in tur3er 3eit tpahr5uneb-
men. SD CLAUDE, Iona 8ttu" II
9olDs5 perth."
Serr 9obDaro lit nur elmer pon ben
ptelen 5unoerten, IpeIte 3eugntB abz
Ieoten ppn ben lpunoerboren Gualttds
ten ppn Soma 8ita", unb foG6e Nns
gaben IoIIten BON ungelp66nIidem Sn,
tereTTe fein fir Qsute, tpeIhe nit bieIeu
2sipen bebaftet itno." iaqte elmer ppr
ben Spesialiiteu, Die bier lpetlen. In
oas Stcrtun9smittel etn3uFiihren.
;Sortfabrenp, bemertte oieier Spe:
3tulift: .5onu 8ita" tpiro lauren W&ds
, gen turirsn, auber Sronun9 gsrathe
neu Waqen uno llnperoaulihtett
ebenio piro ss g}srppiitdt uno s6nd
! 6esuTtanb bsbsben, oh bel Wtann obet
5rau. Ssos 0DIts asi9t Itneu ihv
: quite 0irtung. r5ona 8ita" lit IN al
len Ipotbeten 81 baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14

getDeis fir Dos gorbanoeniein zines
9ruItes BON Shmel5nerfen eriitire.
st erflarte, Dob ole pom S5uItisoepars
teneilt norgenommene ltnteriuhunq
Die 9batiahe ergeben babe, ouB es
flint grpbe aorpordtionen, Die
Shmel5nerfe betrieben i'm 2on6e ae.
be, nno aae in lebbaiter &orfrrrens
nit einanoer iteben.
M a \ ION BitneD ais Gbers
bunoeSri6 be.
It d tigt.
Wdhlon 8itnen, Der adnsle,
bon Hetp SSericp, Der bonn Eraiioenter
Gait 3unl Mitglieo oes Oberbunoe3
geri6tS ernannt mor0en lit, nls gtah.
iolger oeS beritorbenen 9lihter5 Sar.
Ian, lit enolit pom Senat nit 90 &c.
gen 26 Stinllnen belt0tigt lporben
Rid)ter Iitnep miro am Wtontag mad
@oibington fommen. ,Siinf republi.
tanti6e Ssndtpren: Bourne, 8rtItoip
aenppn, Gummins unb Ypinberte,
itimnten aegen Die geltdtigung, uno
olh Die folqenoen Gemofraten: go
con, 9rnon. Chamberlain, GuIbertion.
Borbner, Sore, 6itdcof, SSobnion
Sern, Sea, Wiepers, Nenlanbs, 81.
@orman 1onerenc, 8apner, Geab
Sbipelp, Srnitb BON Georgia, Smitf
bon Siio-Garolina, GoDlor uno 8il'
Iinms-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14
Clifton gerbefernn9s .@eiellidait

Die Clifton DerbeFsrung 9eieQz
ihaft periomm.lie iih gsitsrn Qbenb
Ho. 268 qublotp 4penus uro errpGbIts
fir bas lauTenbe Jabr bic folgenoen
8eamten: q. SO. grdh, prdfbsnt
Sd. u. 5opple, 8ise prdIibent; u. 8,
Reaer, Sdasmeiiier; Or. &. 9. Col
ter, SetretGr. Derfdisbsne angslegen.
beit.n, pie cine beFsre DaFsr3ufubr
naa Clifton unb Elm iparIameres
Wirtbitsaft.n NIT benz Waher, biz
Gonpentipnshals uip. puroen befpro.
den. getreffs leBttrer rpuros oaspro;
left sinItimmis gutgehsiBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14
aon5ert beS Ysinneapoliier Spmpbe'
uie.E Erdleiters.

gas Winneapoliler Spmpbonie.
Srteiter, bas lid auf elmer aon3ert.
reiie beiinSef. Die iif) bis nad Reiu
Dort eritredt, eab geitern abenb ii,
Der gmern Sale Elm aon5ert. oas ei.
nen melt beiieren geinb peroieni
bate.
9ie MtmIifireunoe, Die iih einse.
iiellt batten. murben aldnseno fir ibr
Aonlmen belobnt. beHn 0ns Srfeiter
bot nntrr Der portreiilihen Geitiing
bon Serrn Gmil Sberbofier ipirflId
por3iialife 2eiihnaen. lie Serren
iino prahtig eingeipielt nno Giriseni
ino Grheiter biloen elm bnrncniifes
8nnse.
Ileles fam namentlih in 3ihoi'
foipsfp's .Vatbeiiqae" SpmpbDnie
sur @eltlng. bic in Der benfbar Dor
nebniten auifaiiune 81 0ebor &C.
brad,t ,purne. Cine BIan5leiiting bol
eos Srhelter ebenfnlls in StralB
Lob unb Werfi1rung" nno Elm flei
mes aobinetsitiid mar bic 8ieoergabs
Der Hsosortihen Serenaoe I'll,
StreihorheIter.
Wis SoIiitin pirfte Die Soprani'
|Itin ssran 2ueille Stepenion NIT, Oh
iiber cinen iiuBerit iptnpatbiihen uni
irefflih geihnlteu sopran perfiigt
|inib fir ibre ousse5eihnete @ieoeri
gnbe oes ,slpe YlnrinA niis ~gr,id,s
s5euerfre,ls~ tpobIperoiente sInerten
nung eriltete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14
Eeinsn @erlesnnaen erleaeu.

George Went BON gto 2181 Gent
tral glpenue erlag eeitern I'M itootl.
iten SoieitaI ben 8erlesungeu, Die er
porgeitern hanongetraQen bate, aIs
er beim SenIterpusen in Der StraBen'
boburemiie in brighton 5u 5aH ge.
fomruen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14

Houtr (im gisr.cn5ert, ols elm bidsr
Qlopiertiinitler nit ftinem GhiiIer
pierbdnbie fpislt): ~Wub Der tleine
Qnirps nuh fhon belfen! Das bibten
QlapieripisIen tOnni' bet fcule. bide
QsrI bo3 potI aleia beieroenlS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14

Gle 60.
Die gente irinten bier nidt s.nua
MaHer, nm iih qeInnb 81 erfalisn,
ersldrts cine febr betdnnts Nutoritdt.
Die sablrtiten gale BON Wosen..
Nierens unp Bldiensarantbeiten unD
Rbeumatismus iinb nur Der 5batfahs
su5ufhrsiben, baB bns 5rintipaiIer,
bic srobartigIte Wsoisin Der Rotur,
pernahldiIisi tpuroe.
~b0ren Sic auf. Sbren a5rper NIT
rNitisln fir 4lIss" su iiberInben. nias
den Sic iih an ben WuiIerpagen.
Denn Sie fpirflih trant iinb, bsnn
uatiirlih IoIlte bic riftige Webi,in ae.
brauhs iperben - ihlitts. getp0bns
lihs Resspts1bdnbluna piro nihi
bic Reroen aufresen ooer ben Wagen
ruiniren.
lin Hbeumaiismus su heilen
miiiftn sic bi. Rieren gu i6rer 1bd'
iisieit ptrdnlafIen; bi.ieIben iino BIZ
DiIirirer bss glutes, ipelde ge5Dunssr
tperbtn miiFen, aus bsm 9luts Dic
iibtrfliiiIisen Stoffe unb Sduren aus
sujfeiben, ipelhe Rkumatismus Der:
urfnden; Der urin mub neutraliFrt
tptrben. bdnlit er niht ldnosr bic Blds
fs irritirt. linb Dor allen 3ingen milf:
fen Sic perbinbern, bnb iih bisi,
Gdursn i'm Wasen feitieben. Dieiea
III bic 1lrfnhe non Mdgenlsiben uni
mansslbofier gsrbanung. s5iir biei,
3uitdnbs ionnen sic nihts gsHer.i
tbtin. als baa folesnbs Re3ept su ee
brauhsn: JIuib Grtraet Suniptr 9er'
ries sinelinse. COMPOUND JluibBalm.
mort cine un3e. COMPOUND Sprup o.
bppoptOspbites, bier llnsen. Wiitsr
5ie es burt gutes llmftiittsIn in eir
nsr Gtaihe unp nsbmen sic Dor isi
Der Mabl3eit unb beim S6lafsnseber
il sin.n Gbeeloffd nou. Iber DergeHer
Sis niht bas WaHsr. 3rinteH Si
piel bopon uto Oft.
Iiefe iperihpcn. Snformation uni
bisfss einfnte Rssept IolIie il
isDem 5ausbolt dufbetpahrt perber
unb Bel ben eriten anseihen ii
mes 2lRfalIts BON Rkurnatismns
Rid,nihmer3sn uno llrinbeihtperoen
gang sIsih lpie Ieiht, angspanbt per
ben"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6
Gin 12iGbrigsr 9aterm . I.

~ Der.
gbensburg, pc.. 13. WGrS. -
Bernard partih, sin 90 Sabre alter
fpobIhnbenoer 6armer, Duroe cm
Mistpoh in i.insr Sneune erItoiieu
oufgtfunben. 5ohn. fein 12iabristr
Gobn, lit als csr pahrideinliht WOc.
Der eingeiperrt tporben.
Der Rnabe bate oorber BON einsm
Hahbar Elm Sspsbr geborst. als e,
es suriidbrahts. iagte tr, oaB er ieinen
Batter in Stiids sihcifen in eel
Gheuns cufssfunosn babe. Der
fnabe iou felt sinigsr 3eit iehr flor
riId aeipeIen isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14
.g.im unterfu d II II gs ! d .

ter.
Rihter Gum 3eugen, Der irdhreno
bes 8.rbDres Den Sut uufisgt): nJlehs
men G. bod ben Sut ab!"
llHaar: .Dant i6Dn, mid seriert
er ni1t."
Ridt.r Gtrens): ~2lbsr MIDI senisrt
es."
llnear: ySbnen geniert esq Aber
asrr Rihier. pis lam bas Jhnen gee
nierea. Out TT bod auf main Aopfr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14

prsbirt u. 9. NesoI polHt'
rab sDsshspess Eriea>.. 8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14
Giel sutes
reines @afer.

Grfldrt baS Drpfarfige Mitfel bfr Was
fmr fir ale arantljciten. - Wiebt
audi Gin einfad,cs ,yamiiirnrespt,
nm MagrnlriScn, Nieren- nnb glas
len Nranfbcifen, uie Hbenriatis,
muS IN Brilcn. - Wiid,en Sic bies
irIbit III soanie nno uerind,eH
Sie IS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14
Mms Der Bmnbesb esbamptftaDt
Der eenat

n Der senat
Sat auf 9eranlaFung bes prdiloers
ten gaft
4m Wittfpod cine Refolution anges
riptrnlen,
Gurh fpelde benz prdIloerten De
Wlddt ertheilt IpirD,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
CHINESE INDIFFERENT
People Don't Seem to Care Whether
Country Ia Empire or Republic.

Feking. February IL, lo:45 A. NJ
me indifference OF tho Chinese ma sses
70 inc form of government is " nv evil
cent In the capital. They accept the
news OF the republic without any DEM
onstration either favorable or uufavor-
aole. There Is not the slightest differ
ence apparent on the streets The po-
lice did not instruct the people to hang
out Tags in celebration OF the new
regime, and therefore no bunting was
displayed.
owing TO preparations for the Chi
nesc New Year on February is, the
people have no time TO take the nhdi-
cation of tho throne into consideration
except in regard TO the prospect of inc
soldiers marrlnE tho festivities OF the
only holiday In the pear. More than
10000 troops are in Picking or stationed
around the city walls. Their discipline
has always been lax, and It is now les.
stringent than ever. and this fact
makes looting possible Nevertheless,
luan Shi kai is expected to succeed IN
avertine this.
Chinese oGlceholders are conhdcnt
that Yuan Shi Kal controls tn, politi-
cal situa ton, and believe that tho
south Will accept what he offers. the
south. however, has not yet s!;;n!ticd
its acceptance of the proposed coal :
ton.
Yuan Shi Kai officially informed tho
foreign legations here to-day shat tht.
throne had instructed him 10 form a
republican government, which VIII FOR
the time being continue to hc carried
on with his former Cabinet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
MADE IN UNITED STATES
Testimony Given "a snow pop,,,,
Ke~oid'ion wns Planned In
WnshinStou

Washington. February i3-Corrc.
Spondence intended to prove that the
Pahana revolution had been planned in
New York. and Washington was nrn'
auced to-day before the House Com
nittec on Foreign Affairs BY Heurw "
nan. OF the New York World Thc
committee is Investigating Incidents
connected with the acquisition OF the
ranama Canal Zone by the Tnitcd
MT Hall put in evidence letters ana
cnbleSrdms alleged 10 have passed ~.
i ~ DIR. "a Amador and Mr. Ar,,ago
iution These. he commended, sustainnd
his assertion that tho war vas IN.
spired in the United States. III nl.n
quoted from cores pondence said 70
nave been procured from the Conn
dental fles OF the Navy Department,
hut which was withheld from CourrGsS
under President Roosevclt's orders
which, he said. threw light upon thn
haEy's activity in the warlikc Drenn
ralione Tie witness created a mild
SENSATION by declaring that CODES az
me state Departments secret code
could be bought easily In Paris. This
sistant Secretary OF State Illumination
wilson. who said that the old cipher
codes Undoubtedly could be bought
mere, but that since the time OF which
iau was treating the code had been
twice changed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
Texas Judge Passes
Sentence With Fists

Midland, Texas, February Ia
Recalling the day of Hoy Bean, the
famous justice of the peace, who n
number of years nEO was known ns
.'ali tho 1nw west of the rccos,"
Judge j. II. knowles. of the Com
missioner Cnurt here, to-day lnid
inside his official dignity long enough
TO enEnac In istIc battle.
During the session Judge Knowles,
presiding, made nm assertion rcgnrd-
ing previous ruling of the court.
lnnSinuch ns the commissioners
Court Is n county tribunal of con-
siderable Importance In the cuunty,
comments on Its rulings nre not to
he lightly made, even by the pre-
siding Justice. So thought Commits
sioncr Judge Driver, who was pres-
ent.
NO sooner Ind the offending re-
inark been made than he nruse md
exclaimed: "iou nre Iinr, Iuilgc.n
The court did not hesitate,
"Jhis court Will stana adjourned,
announced Judge Knowles, "untiI 7
whip the "an who Just now called
me iiur.'
Then IL hapnencd. Those who
witnessed the frbt shy the Judge
scored the greatest number OF puvi-
listic points. few minutes later
the Judge rcconHrned court. f,ned
himself for fighting, mud paid the
fine.
The court then went back 10
work, ana its dignity yn. NOT
further rufIicd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14

Washington, February lS.-The Ching
Hwa republic is the official mama of the
new Chinese government. Ching uwa
means Chinese.
Formal announcement, of the passing
OF. the great TIA Ching dynasty, which
has ruled China for about 800 years.
and the erection of modern republic
on Its ruins. was made at the state De-
partment to-day by the Chinese lega-
ton, which supplied copy OF an off,
cial telegram from Picking 20 the fol
lowing general efact:
while n provisional government is
veing established all minister's accrcd-
tied to foreign government shall act
Professionally as diplomatic representa-
tVes and continus to perform their
duties az heretofore. All members of
the legation staff and consular officers
Tin America) shall temporarily retain
their present posts"
1t Is not known here that the ap-
pointm sut of Alfred SEE to be minister
to Washington. which was made in the
last days OF the lettering dynasty, will
stand. and the belief is that ne VIII
give place to some pronounced Repub.
lican
The State Department will instruct
$ officials In China to do business in
provisional way with Yuan Shi Kali
In the north, and President Sun. in the
south. until a complete fusion of the
two elements Is effected. when the reg
ular government OF all China will be
duly recoRniEed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
King, Bestows Greatest
Honor on Foreign At
fairs Secretary.
MAY BE MADE
PRIME MINISTER
English Public Takes 1t to Mean
That Sovereign Is Immensely
Pleased With the Diplomacy
of Sir Edward in German
Trouble-Asquith May
Be Peer.

London, February i3.-1-nc almost
unparalleled honor which King George
has bestowed on Str Edward Grey. the
British Secretary o. State for
Foreign Affairs. by nominating him to
the oldest and most exclusive Order
OF the Garter, In which only member,
Of royal houses and a select few of the
highest among the nobility are On.
rolled and which many reiening
soveretgns veinly covet, has crea,eo
immense speculation throughout the
British Isles.
II is nearly 200 years since the
Garter was conferred upon com
'noner under similar circumstances
Only four other commoners have been
privileged To wear the blue ribbon
during the history OF the Orde, of IN.
knights Of the Garter.
me exact meaning OF this signal
marx OF royal favor Is known only to
The innermcst circles, while Il nm
questions bly, sets the seal OF IN.
Kings and the British Cabinets un.
quaiihed approval upon Sir Edward
nfes cohauct or foreign affairs dur.
us viz 1tteUt FlOmentOuS
Politicians of all shades of opinion
arc asking to-day what sirnifcanca
the Kings act possesses from the
standpoint of the future.
Inc retirement OF Herbert II. AS.
Gnith from the premiership to tho
House OF Lords has heen rumored for
some time. David Lloyd George, the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, and Sir
coward Grey are supposed To be rivals
for the possession of the Prime Min
isteTs mantle. Mr.. Lloyd George mas
figured SO conspicuously before the
public as the author of comprehen-
awe program of social reforms that
he has been considered as the most
promising candidate for the position.
Is Conservative Liberal.
Sir Ed. Grey represents the conserva.
tive wing OF the Liberal party, while
AR. Loyd-George is the spokesman OF
the opposite extreme
The recent outhurst of opposition to
Sir Edward Grey's management Of
foreign affairs, which has been most
marked in the rad cal papers, has been
attributed partly to the desire of Mr..
Lloyd Georges followers to promote
the Welsh leaders interests.
Some OF the newspapers to-day say
that the conferment OF the Order of the
Sdlle III TIE OF Foreign
Affairs gives Sir Edward Grey such
eminence that he could not be expected
TO serve in the Cabinet under Mr..
Lloyd Georre.
One question which awaits an an
swer is whether the confermert of
the Garter on Sir Edward Grey has
any relation to Viscount Ialdane's re-
cent mission to Berlin.
Another interesting question is
whether 1t is designed as proclama-
t!on TO other nations OF King Georges
Endorsement OF Sir Edward Grey or
more rs a rebukc TO his home critics.
Every one agrees that it is a tribute
to Sir Edward Grcy's rare personal
character as much - TO his diplomatic
ability. and that no is fully worthy OF
the historic distinction. which implies
that the King and his colleagues in
the Cabinet rank Inn as one Of the
foremost Foreign Ministers in British
N let
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
AsoUITH TO RETIRE
Rumor That Prime Minister Is to Ac-
n PcerAEc,

Humor That Prime Minister Is to Ac-
cept PceraSc.
London, February 13-Among MEM
bers of the House of Commons here
for the reopening of Parliament to-
morrow the rumored retirement OF
Herbert n. Asquith from the premier
ship was to-day the chief subject of
conversation. Not much surprise
would be caused IL the Premier in
short time relinquished his office and
accepted q peeraGe.
Among members who have taken
part in the campaign against Sir Ed
ward Grey 1t is agreed that their OPP
position was In great part due TO
their desire to prevent him succeed
Ing to the premiership. as they are
against his foreign policy. II IS even
suggested that the formation of the
Persian committee, which recently re-
ceived W. Morgan Shuster, the treas
of this campaiGn, as most OF the COM
ers of David Lloyd George.
Joseph Martin, the Liberal member
Of Parliament for the East ST. Pancras
Division of London, who was formerly
prominent In Canadian politics and
is now one OF the leaders OF the ex-
trcme radical wing in the Commons.
said in an interview to-day that there
was no doubt that the majority of the
members OF the House of Commons
would view with keen disappointment
the elevation of Sir Edward Grey TO
the premiership.
Mr.. Martin was of the opinion that
majority OF the Liberal members
favor IIloy6-George.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
MARTIN SILENT
He Has Nothing 10 Say Regarding His
Boom for the Presidency.
tspecial 70 The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Washington, ID. c., February Ito
days Times Dispatch. with story re-
garding the proba bility of Senator
Ihomas :. Martin receiving the pres-
Dental nomination at the Baltimore
convention. has been closely read here,
but unfortunately the one man who
subject from this end OF the line. Sen
ator Martin. is the very man who is
in position where lie can say moth
ing
Representative Carlin has been nurs-
inE this boom for some time. and
sprung 1t at Alexandria q week or
two back at a dinner given by one OF
the business clubs OF that place. Mr.
Carlin Is very close to the Virginia
Senator. and nothing would delight him
more than TO see the latter placed
in nomination at Baltimore by the
Democrats. But those who have heard
read to-day's story. ask where the
money would come from TO run the
campaign. II is easily recognized that
such proposition is serious. and
might become embarra ssing should the
question be put 10 those directly in
charge of the boom. Mr.. Carlin prob
ably knows where he can get the ready
cash. should IL be necessary to use IL.
hut IL Senator Martin makes any
progress in the matter, according to
what is said here to-day. he will have
10 hustle.
Speaker Champ Clark is just now ex
pericncing a tremendous boom. the
friends of Underwood and Wilson claim
that they were never stronger, and
Governor Harmons workers are most
active T. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-14
TREATY WITH RUSSIA
VIII Nc Drawn TO Recognize Rights OF
Americans, Regardless, of Religion.

Washington, February i3.--Ncgotia :
tons Win soon begin for new treaty
with RtJsia TO replace the convention
OF 1882. recently aorogated. the opera.
;loa OF which will expire at the end
Of The present; year.
Preliminary exchanges have cncour-
aged tbs belief that any feeling which
may have resulted from the denuh-
abated as to Justify an enor; TO re-
place Il. aside from oh@ sentimental
considerations which led the United
states and Russia TO view with DIS
approval the wip!ng out OF all trea ~
tics. comm rc!al and mt ritinc inter.
csts which would be greatly injured
~ :. tariff war have been quietly NOV
ING 20 bring scout the construction
OF & new treaty.
Ii practically has been decided that
Washington from his v.si, TO Central
Amsr!ca, South America and the IVES,
Indies. negotiations for a new treaty
Will, be formally initiated.
an efto., VIII DC made 10 construct
the new treaty so ,Hat II shall DO Il
model in the framing OF international
agreements COR the regulation OF trade
and commerce. The real difficulty is
expected to he encountered in dgaft!ng
a substitute for the article in the ex-
ana residence. which involves tho trou-
hlcsome passport question. 1t Is
thopght, however. that the state De-
7artment experts have some ideas on
the subject which. II acceptable. to
Russian dipiomats. may solve the prob
lem OF framing a provision that VIII
fully recognize the unlimited right
II Americans. without regard TO reli-
Ton. 70 visit Russia, without In any
degree comorom sing the power re-
this country