davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-20
ARIZONA LEADS
AGAIN IN COPPER

For 1911 Arizona again holds
first place among the copper pro-
ducing States, but the output
will hardly equal that for 1910,
viz, 297, 7,25O,OOO pounds.
The Bisbee district was the
largest producer, with an output
of about 1873, 100000 pounds; a
marked decrease from the 142,
100000 pounds produced in
1910, A part of this decrease
was due to the stopping of ship
ment by the Shattuck- Arizona
mine during the later part Of the
year, Development dlsclc sed
ome new and important ore
bodies in the district. The Calu-
met & Arizona and Superior &
Pittsburgh companies were con,
solidated and the new company
began the construction OF a new
smelter. I he Copper Queen Co
added a calcining and reverbera-
tory plant to its smelter. Plans
were initiated for the construc-
ton of a smelter by the Shat
tuck-Arizona Co.
The output of the Morencl-
Metcalf district will probably
show slight decrease from the
73, $4,000 pounds produced in
1910. The Altoona Copper Co.
has under construction a new
smelling plant at Clifton.
The Globe Miami district pro,
duced about 4O,OOO,O0O pounds,
compared with 27,6OO,OOO
pounds in 1910. The large in
crease is due to the production
from the Miami area. The first
unit of the Miami mill started
in March and successive units
later, five of the SIX being in ope-
ration at the close of the year
Large additions were made to
the ore reserves of the district,
especially by the Inspiration and
Live Oak companies, and lmpor
tant development work was car
ried on by other companies. De.
velopment was also active II
the Globe end Of the district.
In the Jerome district the out
put of the United Verde mine will
show a slight decrease from the
3S,66O,000 pounds produced ii
1910. The decrease was due to
difficulties with the old smelter
The United Verde Co. has q new
Smelt1ng plant unuer COnSlluc
ton
The Humboldt smelter OF tht
Consolidated Arizona Copper
Co. was operated till November
and then closed.
The Mineral creek district ell
tered the list of active producers
during the year. The first unit o
the Ray Consolidated mill was
started in March, and at the
close of the year five of the eight
units were i'll operation. A smelt
ing plant is under construction
at Hayden l'y the American
Smelling & Refining Co. This
will be ready for operation
about April, 1912. The develop
ment and blocking out of ore
was continued, especially by The
Ray Consolidated and Kay Cen
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-20
GOOD FIRE RECORD
COCONINO FOREST

on the OOCOn1nO NatIOndi FOR
are especially pleased on the &C
count Of the excellent fire record
of the past year which they con
slider the best in the effectiveness
OF the protection given Of any
season in recent years. During
the entire year the total area
burned was over 4,7Ol acres or
two-tenths of one precent of the
total area of the Forest. Twen-
ty-hve fires were discovered but
25 per cent of them were put out
before they burned over one acre
The area OF the average burn
was 1SS acres.
The largest fire Of the year
was ut Doney Park, east of the
San Francisco Mountains, and
burned over less than 1000
acres of which only 16O acres
was timbered lands, the rest be.
ing open park,
After the bad fire season of
Nineteen Hundred and Ten all
National Forest officers bent
their energies on the de vising o
new and better methods of fire
protect ton, baslng their efforts
largely on the experience gained
under the seyerset test to which
the Forest Service has ever been
subjected. 1t was realized that
efficient fire protection could be
gained only after careful prev1-
Gus planning to meet all posi-
BILE contingencies. While the
favorable season helped to a
considerable extent to lessen the
danger of fires, the Forest off
GERS are confident that a great
step has been made in the direc
ton OF more complete organiza-
ton OF the protective work and
that the promptness with which
the fires of this year were dis
covered and put out is to a great
extent responsible for the good
showing made.
The Improvements made in the
protective system were mainly
along the line of better telephone
communication, as we'll defined
system of lookouts connected by
telephones for the detection OF
fires and a wider knowledge
among residents and users of the
Forest of the danger and dam
age of fire and the necessity of
prompt action in all cases.
The CocOnino National For
est is divided into five districts,
each Of which is in charge of a
Ranger and one or more assis-
tants. The greatest protection
was given to those districts
! where fire has occurred more
frequently in the past and where
on account OF the topography
and valuable timber stands there
was the greatest danger of ser
lous fires. Because OF the tOpO-
graphy of the Forest system OF
lookout patrol was deemed
more effective than any system
Of riding pat1 oil. Bakers Butte
and Woody Mountain were cho-
sen as the primary lookOuts at
which men were stationed at all
times. Secondary lookout points
were established in each ranger
district, and the fire plan pro
vided that they be visited each
day by the Ranger in charge or
his assistant. The lookoutS
had telephone connection with
the Supervisors office So that
quick communication was as
sured in Immediately reporting
the occurrence of fires and the
progress which was made in put.
ting them out.
The campaign of spreading
information in regard to the
rangers and damage of fires and
necessity OF putting them out
pormptly produced most excellent
results and the residence and
users of the Coconino National
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
beisentbnuis : llebertrasnusea

geors. z. RcGuffie an Georss
9arnborit, Got 212 in Der Gebar
GroN 2anb &c 9uiIotns 4f'n 80. 2
unterabtbeiluns; 81.
Diliam s. S9id an aatberine
gpnraoi. Got Z in 2Ouii. o. SiDiser's
llnttrnbikilung; 81.
Sotn 9. Dang an Sofsph Z.
arnsler, 43 bel 100 yuf an berDeits
ieit. Der &empsr Mptnue In ct.
8srnnrb; 81.
Die Rortb College 6ilI ReaItp Go,
an Bertha 4rsp. Got 81 In btr Ror.h
gplleee 6iQ llntsrob.beiluns; ST..
Dieielbe an Clifton u. Sttrner,
Sc. 832 unb 833 in berielben unters
abtbeiluns; 81.
Garab :. wlpsrs an Gbfpnrb )
Diners, Cots IL. Is. 19. 20. AZ, 43
A uno 45 in Sobn Geiser's Gftatsi
$1378.
Qnnie g. Querner an Mnionio 6
8ilIare. 3 Sabre Vaht nes erIfer
Stodes bes gissnthums. betannt al
424 Meii Court Strabe: nonutlih
Wietbe $40.
4nnn Burger an gIiffprb q. 30
binion, 9beil oon Got 30. ! IN 8
Burgers llnterabtbkilung; 81.
i Mnno Gambler an Genrn 8. GdnDe,
Is BET As 1ub ON Der Vorboft Cd
be- Wulberrp unb Gang Gtrrbt; 81
i gDalter m<ber on pbilomttu Bs
ber, 1beil bon Got 20 In ailgOnr'
eriter llnterabtbeiluHs in Wt. Roos
out; 81.
II CLARA plosmann, Nbmintftr0frtl
| On Gbporb gon bsr Drint nnb Mn0
l25 Bel 80 Jub an bsT nitisits b
] lgs1iss GtEa5t; S2Sx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
nnseissxtbxMs' Cspstlelex.

Miuiam 3. Sdrntr an 2ineOIn
gau Werein, $3.50.
GSpin 20. Wipper an bsnielben,
$3.50.
.. 8. Cities ON Rabiion 3. ".
go. 2, $1,000.
Scrrp 6. Sugbes on 4nna W.
sSonsssn. $1400.
GINrles Ul. 8Iad an Dailsp y. u,
|a. Co., $4,000.
auslla g. 8oslep on W. 8. Gang
irp, $500.
MiIiam Rod an gant Ctr. 9. u
Co., $500.
CLARA 9. Gpsl an 9ani Gir. .
u. Co.. $2400.
Daniel Sobdnnes an 9ani Ctr
3. u. Co., $2800.
Tbepbore aoherer an Bani Ctr
g. u. Co., $1750.
gburlss s5Iinhpousb an Roil
Mlinges unb 4nbert, S1100.
SObn :. Doung an Giti5ens .. q
4 Jlp. q, %lIOO.
SObn :. yOuns an DaDib pisrss
$3.50.
sgrsberid grob an gineinuGtus {
lu. %. Co.. $1,000.
Cecilia R. Guiding on Gbcrles =
l0uphts, $3.50.
gDininm 8. 1bomas an eagle G
lu. 6. u, $3.50.
i JDunna M. GOHnsr dH @@;A:a'
| Gilperfon, $3.50. I
j GborIss 8. 6eB On alliee DolbtDil
$1,000.
4 e|rsberid GroS sHsWurp 8. Doug
$1,000
s,enrp GsiIs an q. g 2snSss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

emma 6. GoIgsr an SafIep part
Co., 1916.
Glisabstb 9riefdmann an Rarp.
gaill, 1926.
soIepb 1tprbed on @ef Strabs
go. 2 g. II. g. 60, $4,000.
Wietor u. gebrstti an Gli5abetb st.
Jrib, $3.50.
emma 8. grebIer an DAT 8. u. ..
Co., $4,000.
GetiIgte 5Dpotbsfsn.
sSnbanna Wulter an Rortblpeltern
.. II. 6. 60. $500.
G. SO. Wipper on 2incoln .. u.
To. /, $500.
WlorD Dupan an Sames Wooo,
$1O0.
0arrp 6. 1nsbes ON annd wl.
Sons5en. $500.
Tlarn 6. Snpbers an Gbas. o,
2ucns, SIT.
philip aisfelber an German Imes
riean Commercial &c earrings gant,
$500.
alnna SebIer an sprins 8ropt
Ips. 6. II. D. Co., $3.50.
). 80. Snpbsr on Wtaoiion y. "
go. 2, $2500.
Daniel 5obannes on 5arrp Did
man, $506.
Gerielbe on gant Ctr. Q. u.
$25OO.
gnna 5.mmer an Gulton 3. u. RD
4. $3.50.
gpm. &. Gteamjllsr an WOnurd
9. ii. 6. u, $3.50.
Dm. 8. Bergman on atlas 6. u
9. Co., $1200.
! Sobn Z. gurte on Spbe qart Q
IN. g. &c., $1,000.
/ Sba Ue. Bennett an propioen
| Sapings 9. Ii. z. 60, $31-
| pbiltp Wummsrt Sr. on Souther
SEio Sapinas gdnt &c.. $500.
Gig. 6. DonfOr on ). B. Ulal
colin. $500.
8m. J. Dsir an Gii3a Dsit
5000.
Terielbe an 6. 9. Role. 1915.
QnHd ". Rust an Columbia y. 4
9. VI. So. go. 2, $500.
| 8. .. gilbert on 0apton Ctr. I
u. Co., S544.
ptinipine Grobman on oieielb
$50.
apuiIa u. 8ilIon an Cottage ..
6. Co., $1400.
emma 8. Greblsr on DAT 9.
9. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
Giienbabnrieien.

9lls Gtepbenipn porihlug, 2otomo'
ttpen duf Der aiperppols unb Wlanhes
itersGiTenbabn gu bsniisen, fiihrteH
osIsbrts Ue6nner ben gefpeis, odb es
unm6eIid5 isi, slpolf eHgliife Wletlen
in tiner Etunoe 3uriitsulesen potr ben
ailuntiihen S3ean jemals nit sinem
Dompfer Al ii6erqusren. Cine engiilhe
!3cituns bic .goinbursb ReoieD" iors
oerte bas gublitum iogor duf. Jhos
mas Grop in cine 3pnngsiate 81 ites
den, sinfdd,, tpsiI er ben qlon BON Gis
Ienbohnen enttpdrf.
Stit bdmaIs iinb So Sabre psrgun.
oen unb bic i'm geiriebe befiRbli6en
G;Ienbahnen Der Mslt pieien am
| SGluiIe bes sabres 1910 cine 2Gn5e
pom iiber / 600, 900 aiIoutster auf, etn
Req, bos stfpd Dem fiinfunbsDdnsis'
fahen Groumfonee am asquatcr
| Gao, ,b70 ailomsier) entipriht. uno BEN
2.6faten Der miitleren GHtTernuns
oes Wonoes bon Der Grbe 1884. .420
stilomsisr) sleihtommt.
|. Wos an bieien ausoehnungs3G3ler
impoiani III, mar an iih nitt INNER
ffpierig. Die 5isflonbbobnsn perein'
fat3ten iib fdii bis 5ur mdterieI!sH
ssroes. Sdnpieris Dor 4lIsm mar bon
| anbeginn bas uniernebmen Der 5oh'
babnen. Aber aud bier ipuroe Die Ieh'
nis gum fiegreihen lleberpinper. uni
msbr trsriffen Oft ols iiols iieh lid
jebt Der Menihengsit Dor ME aeohnteH
ReIuItatsn. Wan bat nod por 80 Sab
rsn bic Semmerinsbabn beitount. uni
| nod ibr bic GrihlieBung bes grenner
| limb nun BAT man audi bds Staunsr
idon peraeiIen. Gs sibf IdnsIt pitl get
naliigere 81bnaninsen uno trit aH'
fanas Juli bteIes sSabres iit stpiftsr
Ter pi6tigsn boliDinniihen Stubi go
toIi unb Der tleinen Gtution Rio Wlu
| luti cine gabn bem Betrif5 iibergebt'
ipprbsn, bic tros ibrer nur beideioe
nen QGngs Der Nubm 5uiommt. bi
b1hfte 9obn oer ganSen g5tlt 81
fein unb nie fon1it ala .leste 3lopisdt
unter ihresgleifxn oelien barf.
i syait pier anbrsebnte binourh hiel
cine peruaniIde Balm ben Reiorb be
I arobien Tt,erssh0bs. bic fhon 187'
benz getrisb iibereebene rSropobdhn'
, bic BON Gina oiip1rts ins 6ohssbira
Der 4nben lGuft unb bic Guf cine Gni
} fernuna bon nur stpo 150 Rilomets
cine 6rhenerbebung BON 4834 Weie
, in Gerpentinen burhmohi. Gs III bic
cine 6oh, bic iibtr ben bOhiten q
i pfel bts Montblnnc nod Inn "a W
: ter hinausragt. Die 9enuber Der Bah
4 miifIen bic gar nift bsbtuitnbe %
" Tammtffrede aber in 5ipei ober br
!, Gtdppen Suriidlsatn. Inn iih erit al
" m6lia bem n6benflima ansupafs
D unb niht Der ~9ergtrdHtbsit4 su pt1
fallen.
!. Dieje Cropnbobn. bic ibren 3ienli
beriibmien Namen neben einisen In
:. pofnnisn aunftbnuten. bic bic 1rd
aufDeift, eben ibrer Giaenfhoft pt
m | hnnft fsit 80 91hrtn bic b0hfte BAL
Der Welt su fsin, Bat felt iptnigtn W
d, den bitgen jaolsen Ruhm an bic nc
bolipionifne Wobu pctoIi-Rio W
is, Ioti nbgtb<n miiFen. Dir genoue Wls
resbGbe Der f,eiisn @obn - pDtt
-, ieIbfs Istst ID jMou n 3970 Wei
ulwseslSts - ie 1asr GtuHbs tn 9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24


fdDmeifen, .penn bos 8lite liegt To-
nab! Gas mar ipohl aud, Der Spnih
Der gernhnrbiner Wonfe bein Game
meIn Der SeiIfranier. Die iie in ibreuI
9ergeebiete fanben iino ans nereH
G1ften bic ct. gernnrb arnu.
beiteben. GerBelt mare
ipchler, fpenn esseber. Der an appetit-
nlangeI. 9erItopflns auaeineiuet
slei5bnrfeif ODER gsieoergeitlaoenbeit
Ieioet iiG iofort bieier pillen bebieH.
|te, Denn fie reinisen ben Sebensiait,
cri,eben bic 2ebensfraft nab nlafen
sir1nfelnbe neiiinO aoreiiire q. Nei..
Iitneoter & Go, gor 1916, Rcip yDorf
gitn Inn foitenfrei cine VrptH
| sn tefommen. lie ct. BERNARD ar1ip
lter.EiIlen iino IN alien apotbefen sa
baben. 3sreis 20 Gents. b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

Catherine 5trebert an Ebepbpre
Gcherer unb anbere, % SUB an Der
WeifIeite Der Strutforb glpenue, iiibs
lif Der Warner Gtrabe; 81.
Catherine Strebert an 5beobpre
aorerer unb Nnbere, Got 2 in Der
Clifton Cot Cos llnterabtbeilung;
81.
SoIepbine .. @ebaae an Sarab
sOrorb, 10 Bel 95 Sub on Der Siib-
ieits Der Clinton Strabe, 145 Sub
oFtIih Der 5rsemdn Npsuue; 81.
Eord g. Sopipdro on Hiharp M.
g,ttins, 3 Sabre paht bon eifiem
3beiIe bon Got II in her Gait 6ia
unterobtbeilung; Mieibe iehsprooent
bes Intnufspreiies.
Die Dominion 9anb So. an 8erns
arb Shlagbed. Got IA in Der Depon
pIaee llntsrabibeilung; 81.
SEQ s.. Reinbaro an Bernard
Sfiaabed, Got 73 in berfslben llns
terab.beiIuns; 81.
Wdrn ,sIabertp an 4nna Sonbs
trini, 5beiI BON Got 16 in u. Gpers'
llnterabtbeilung; 81.
William 3. Sbatiue on Gorah W.
Sbattuc, so bsi 143 CUB an Der
WeiiIeite Der 5oreit 4penue, 143 SUB
Tiiblid Der glaIon Strabe In Wabis
Ionpille; 81.
Sapib gisroe ON Sobn !. goung.
% BEL 90 SUB an Der N6rbfeiie Der
Soptins Strabe. 240 SUB oftIid Der
5reemau ap.; 81.
sSoiepbine .. webdee an Margarei
grinimon, Is bel 95Jub an Der Siib.
Ieit' Der Clinton Strabe. It's 5ut
oitIid Der s5reemnn 4renue; 81.
Warp r. 6ougb on 5reberit 0rpB
Cots Ill, 112, 113, Id. lis, lie
unn gkil BON Got 10 in Sbnttuc's
sipeiten llntsrabtxilune in Tlabifon'
bile. 81.
Wiliam Subtins an Gno q. Sub
Tins, % bel 80 5uh an Der glorbielt
Der 8. Strdbe. Spii9ss Roce uni
Cir Strabs; 81.
| Senrp WeiIer an WilIiam !. Sart
mann, Col ] in Senrp gDeiler's 3tpel
ter llnierabibeiIun9 in Sdilep; 81.
i gbarles guhtpaIo on Julia Bud
ipalo. gbeiI pon Got 4 in Benjamin
/ .. Sinmun's llnterdbtbeHung an be
grobaseu Strabe; 81.
| Rdthids r. 6iQ an Gbarles Broad
psa rno anbere, 3 Sabre gaht Dol
81 BEL 400 Sub an Der Wooiion git
in Ssttion q in Columbia 9p.; mo
ndtlide Wlistbe S35.
/ dannR Wt. qudep on Soiepb 8air
! Qots 90 unp 81 in Gilgour's 3. In
terabtt.ilung in Wt. 2ootput; 81.
Salmon Sones on Charles Sef
! ! 100 bel s. Jub on Der Rorbieite be
asnnpn Ipenus, 3fpii6en gapmils
uno 5resman Sirobs; 81.
Nilidm SiIpsrion on Spannd VI
! Conner, % bel 112 5ub on Der Sit
ieii. Der Dane Strubs, 35 Jub MORT
! Iit Der guis Strabe; 81.
Ibe Rorpoob ReoI Giiats &c Sn
propement Go. an Senrp gsile. 81
10T in Der Clifton 5eiSbts nntsrdE
" fbeiluHg; 81.
gbporb Ueils on Roid Sbpor'
: Got 5 in Gbporo WilIs eriten untet
l. a6thsiluna in Roripooo; 81.
: 9be uniou earrings Real!p 6
!, an Better unb Gpa Gumels, Got 5e
in Der gtortb College 6il llntsrabt6s
e lung; S210.
Z gDiGiam Z. Nsir an George )
J, Dart, 100 bel 200 Sub on Der Wed
n 5trcbe in UlabiTonpilIt; ferner 9b'
u BON Got IL in BENZ. W. Sie.pGri
llnterabtbeilung; 81.
l. Clinton Ros on Sbu W. Roe, G
scnthum betonnt aIs 2062 Glabfto
III Qpenus; ST..
Wsarp Gain on Glisokth grieIt
II mann, Got 16 in Marp 6. WefIel
{, llnierabtkilung an Der Sid RI
ID Rpab; $3.50.
CT Glisobetb q. 5riB unb anbere
j. 9ictor u. pebretti unb 4nosre, {
13 In Der llnterdbtbeiIung bon San
Brpant's Gituie; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
6eim aeaahIt.

aomponift: sd finbe Define poins
ten 70 sefuht!1
t51riftitelIer: Limb iG Oeine Wles
Iesien 70 psfvubs1!S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
NEWSPAPER LAW ARGUED
Supreme Court Hears IL Attacked as
AbridgiB: Freedom Of Press.

Washington. December Oral argu-
ment II the constitutionalty OF the
newspaper publicity law was begun to-
day before the supreme Court Of the
United States Robert G. Morris. on
behalf Of the New York Journal OF
Commerce. attacked the Law as abridS-
ing the freedom of the press. while
Solicitor-General Blllltt defended the
act as merely imposing additional con-
ditions upon which newspapers may OBJ
tain the second-class mail privileges.
The solicitor general Will conclude his
argument tomorrow. when James NJ
Beck. on behalf OF the Lewis Publish
ing Company. OF New York. Will make
the final argument on behalf OF the
newspapers.
Chief Justice White quest ,ned Mt
Morris at length. several times suS-
costing that the question OF the law
was one 10 be addressed to Congress
and not 70 the courts IN this connec-
ton. he said he had in mind the oleo-
margarine case, In which any one who
looked hey md his face knew that the
object was to prohibit the manufacture
OF a product. while II merely pufported
10 levy a tax He also suggested an
Interpretation that would permit the
advertisement" section to stand as a
valid act only as TO newspapers in the
District % CoIumbis Or Jurisdictions
over which the United States mas e1-
elusive Jurisdiction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
ANOTHER BILLION
DOLLAR SESSION
Department Heads Submit Esti-
mates OF Money Needed for
Year Ending June 80, 1914
THREE BATTLESHlPs ASKED
Matter OF Conjecture How Vari-
ous Items Will Fare at
Hands Of House.

Washington. December 2.-It win
cost SS23,415. i55.16 to conduct the al
fairs of the government for the isca'
year ending June 80. 1911. according
10 the estimates OF the various de-
partment heads. submitted to-day TO
the Speaker Of the House by the Score
tary of the Treasury.
This amount. which does not IN
olude any provision for the postal ser
vice, which is expected to be sen-
sustaining. is an increase of S12.oss,-
24S over the appropriations made for
the present year by the last session OF
Congress.
OF this increase s2s.312.22O appears
in estimates Of the Secretary of the
Navy. and s2O.597.2s7 represent the in
crease asked by the Navy Department
in the appropriations for building ana
equipping new vessels
The estimates would provide for
three new battleships to be laid dow
during the year This would make up
for the lapse OF one ship from the
two battIeships a year program OF the
department. caused by the action OF
the Democratic House in providing for
but a single ship al the last session OF
Congress
Another 100000 or more Of the
total increase II SHOWN IN tut toNA
mates for tn. payment of pensions
The amount asked for is sls5.22o.oO0
Last year $Io5.ls6.45o was expended for
pensions IN increase OF about the
same amount appears in the estimates
Yor public works for the year.
The construction OF public buildings
planned for the year also shows an
Increase Of SI.012.530 over the sppro-
priations for the present year. sS,922-
200 being asked for that purpose Tbs
work to be done during the year on the
Panama Canal will cost s5o.l7i.4S2
which is Si.iIe.5e5 less than the APP
propTissions for the current year. Ot
this sam .s.sss.s22 Is asked TO build
fortincatiOns and military barracks ~
the Canal Zone or this S2Ss.00e Is
for fortifics;ions a. Panama
The estimates forecast another Dill
Iiou-dollar session % Congress. for. ir
addition to the sSc3fI5.f55 which Ia
the total estimated FOR. the Postmaster
General estimates that s2S1.7s1.50s viii
be necessary to conduct his department
for the year. This amount VIII %
supplied out OF the postal revenues
and will bring the total estimated ap-
propriationS for the year M 90 81.
Io5.c06.e65.
Just how these estimates vii Tar
at the hands % The Democrats ma
torify in the House is ire subject OF
considerable conjecture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
stands by Qua, Monarchy

Berlin. Decor tber 2.-Germany STANDS
firmly with Austria-Hungary in the
conflict which has arisen between that
country and Servia. OF. for that mat
Ter. in any conflict which may be
forced on the dual monarchy.
In brief. pointed speech in the
Relchstag to-day, the Imperial Chan
ceuor. Dr. Won Bethmann-Ho llwes'
made this declaration which is taken
10 mean unquestionably a warning to
Russia. although Russia was not
named.
All the parry leaders, except the
socialists. who followed the Chan
cellor. expressed approval OF the gov
ernments position.
Herr Won Kiderlin Waechter, Sec
rotary of state for Foreign Affairs
also won applause when. IN replying
TO the reference Of the Social Demo
cratic leader. Herr Ledeoour. TO al
eyed discord with Great Britain. said:
These remarks offer a welcome oc-
oasion to state that during the whois
late crisis our relations with GSeat
Britain have Deen especially marked
by mutual trust, which has not only
brought about a most gratifying init
macy in our relations. but has also
performed good services towards an
understanding between all the powers
can EXPRESS the certain expectation
that they will continue to do this
The effect Of the speeches in the
Rsichs;az to-day was heightened this
evening when it became known IN
parliamentary circles that an agree
ment had been reached for a renewal
OF the Dreibund-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
VISITS PARLIAM EMIT
Presidcnt-EIect Wilson Listens 10 De-
bate on Thrift.


Hamilton. Bermuda. December O.
Woodrow Wilson heard to-day the nrst
tariff discussion since his election as
Pre- sident Of the United States. lie Wis
tied the Bermuda Parliament. where
he was cheered and sat among the
members for three hours listening TO
the debate on the vegetable schedules
and observing the methods Of budget
explanation In reply to the welcome
extended Mr.. Wilson. he said:
Il have been interested In the de-
bate thinking that " we every year
went through the items Of expenditure
and revenue for twelve months there
would be a continuous performance
which would excel ans thing the tne-
aires could ever produce. But the
Idea IS an admirable one. because II
affords the House constant opportunity
10 review the changing Circumstances
OF the colony. have admired the
business-llk. manner Of getting
through the estimates
While walking from the Cover nnle M
House Mr.. Wilson said he thought that
a yearly revision y the American tarif
schedules. such as obtains in BERN ida
would be inpra cticable 1t would be
impossible 10 discuss the estimates anu
revenue simultaneously. but he wished
that the United states would adopt
some budget scheme.
The Pr.sideut-.lect wa pr ncipal
in q first aid cose tnis morning. He
rescued a honeymoon couple who fen
from their bicycles In front Of his
house. The bride was slightly Injured.
and one OF Mr. Wilson's daughters
assisted in bathing her wound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
Right Rev. Dennis j. O'ConDeE Pro-
claimed Bishop OF Richmond.

Rome December THE Pope 20
lay officially announced the appoint
n.nt OF the following American pre-
iates
Right Rev. Dennis J. OConnell
bishop II Richmond.
Right Rev. Patrick a McGovern
bishop OF Cheyenne.
Right Rev. Austin bowling, bishop
OF Des Moines.
Re-. Edward J. Hanna, auxiliary
cishop Of san Francisco.
A consistory was held b. the Pope
to-day. at which the red hat was placed
Apon the heads of the several prelates
xho. with Archbishop Farley. OF New
FORK. and Arch bishop O'Coanell. OF
Boston. were on November -. 1911,
DESIGNATED as cardinals. They are:
Francis y NagL archbishop OF Vi
emma
Giuseppe Maria Cos q Macho. arch
bishop OF Valladclid
Antonio Vicp. papal nuncio TO Spain
Francis : Bauer. archbishop OF
Olmuetz.
Enrique de Almsraz santos. arch
bishop Of Seville
Several hundred Americans witnessed
to-day's ceremonies. The Pope looked
very well and his voice was quite
strong.