davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08

BURIES men
German Nine Scene Of q
Disaster Fatal TO Many
Workers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Preeo.
lBOCHUM, GERMANY. Aug. s. -
The bodies of seven dead miners had,
by 2 o'clock this afternoon been
brought up from the Lorraine pit Of
coal field near village of Gerthe,
where fire damp explosion impris-
oned large number of men early
his morning. Sixteen miners have
also been brought to the surface suf-
fering from serious injuries The ex-
tent of the disaster could not be OBJ
tanned by officials in charge of the
rescue work, Who expressed the opin-
ion that most of the men were Gagged
up in various levels and were un-
hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08


A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
EASTERN ROAD
HAS BAD WRECK.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. S.The en-
gineer and firemen were burned and
killed, and twenty passengers were
injured when two passenger trains Of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford collided head on in Dorchester
today.
Ambulances are being rushed to the
scene.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
HILLS N. z. CONFERENCE.

Special to The Tribune.
EDGEMONT, S. D., Aug. S.-The
annual conference Of the Black Hills
mission of the Methodist Episcopal
church began here today and will con-
tinue in session until the first Of the
week. Rev. iMapthali Luccock, d. D.,
the new bishop of Helena, Mont, and
formerly of Kansas City, is presiding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08

No. / and is shown talking to William
Finn (2) of Pittsburgh and (3) J. l..
Hamilton. No. 4 is Mrs. r. H. Elder
of New York, one OF the many femi.
nine delegates to the bull moose con-
ventiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
%$.*~*****@**~> . =
EAGLES ELECT.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. :
s.-Today's election 10 the big
feature Of the Eagles national
convention here. Prospects are
that the administration slate
will win. A grand parade also.
occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
q 4 e 4 = q 4$$ 80 q
DANCE HALLS TAGGED. n

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug
e.-The death knell Of unreg-
uIated dance halls In Wlscon- n
Gin was sounded in the conven-
ton Of the Wisconsin Associa- .
ton Of Chiefs Of Police today
when resolution favoring .
strict regulation was adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08

noted party because he was booming
Roosevelt in his Pittsburgh paper be-
fore the colonel threw his hat into
the ring and Partly because he is the
husband of Lillian Russell, was one
OF the first men on the scene. He is
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Jesse c. Manslee, bonds S505. %.
 After due consideration a motion is made by Wade Hampton, seconded, by R. A. Campbell and carried to award the Bonds to Henry Hill.
 At 11:15 a. m. the bids for screen ing the Court House and Jail building are opened and are as follows: Otto P. Kroeger. 760 % w. J. McDowell. ell... 426 IS Hipolitoe screen and Sash Co.,,
 (ScreenS Only) PIP %
 At 12 m. the Board stands at re- cess until 100 pm.
 The Board reconvenes at 1:3O D. m
 Upon motion by Wade Hampton, sec onded by R. A. Campbell and carried, John K. Bullard, Duncan Precinct No ? is hereby allowed the sum of Twenty five dollars per month.
 The following demands are audited allowed and ordered paid out of tho Salary, Expense, Road and Court House and Jail and Bridge Funds:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, GREENLEE
 COUNTY, ARIZONA

Clifton, Arizona, Aug. 5, 1912. Office of the Board of Supervisors, Clifton, Greenlee County, Arizona The Board of Supervisors met this day in regular session. Present:
 Chairman WADE HAMPTON,
 Member R. A. CAMPBELL,
 Clerk A l.. TERRY. Meeting called to order by Chair man Hampton at 1Q:15 a. m. After reading the minutes of July 2nd, 3rd and 5th, motion is made by Wade Hampton, seconded by R. A. Campbell and cayried to approve the as read.
 At 10:30 a. m. the bids on school bonds, District No. 27 are opened and are as follows:
 Henry Hill, $25OO.OO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
Clifton, Arizona, August 6, 1912

Clifton, Arizona, August 6, 1912.
 The Board of Supervisors met this day in continued regular session.
 Meeting called to order at g a. m.
 A petition having been filed with the Board of Supervisors called a To- cal option petition signed by the re- quired number of legal voters asking the Board to call an election in Justice Precinct No. ? for the purpose of vot- ing whether liquor shall be prohibited therein, motion is made by Wade seconded by R. A. Campbell and carried to call an election to be held in said precinct August 31, 1912, and the following are named as al
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
election board:
 w. M. Witt, Judge. J. l.. Spaw, Judge.

J. V. Parks, Inspector.
 Voting place-Hobb'S Hall.
 Upon motion by Wade Hampton, seconded by R A. Campbell and car ried, the Clerk is hereby instructed to order the necessary supplies for the special election to be held in Pre- cinct No. ?.
 Upon motion by R A. Campbell, seconded by Wade Hampton and car 'ried, s. McGonigall, deputy sheriff at Metcalf is hereby allowed 5000 per month, dating from August 1st, 1912.
 Upon motion by Wade Hampton. seconded by R. A. Campbell and car ried, OttoP Kroeger is hereby instruct ed to furnish and install platforms for Judges, Witnesses and Jury stands in court room at an extra cost to the County of $50.00.
 Upon motion by Wade Hampton, seconded by R. A. Campbell and car ried. tGe renort O. Auditor Y. T. IT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Upon motion by Wade Hampton, seconded by R. A. Campbell and car ried, F. H. Patterson is hereby ap- pointed Janitor for the new Court House and Jail dating from the day of occupancy at salary of $100.00 per month.
 At 5:30 D. m. the Board adjourns until o'clock a. m. August 6, 1912.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

 oonded by 1912 adopted m - COUNTY pss p, Being ending s 7m oo ArizonaA fSo that PIP DO Geenl ending 1912 and believe ss so aton .ao m of As a this, w ;,s E a sEtf zuess esss'g M Recorder
 1 @ s=s % :s s ss % S s ss.s 'ss % s:s s sf Of doas a; ss ss.:s a; i; snsT:, Supervisor. pnps. Salaries Salaries including clerks asssss ss PGntng P1naRs Books and M staionery" cry " " " ~ a7sso Publishing minutes 5000 SSS a s oess sas,ts a"s Expense ,.ss a' Fuel .:..... - ........ =. ..... ...... 5000 .................. Rent. 75oo payne 1000 251 Miscellaneous County Expense 1000 padon ...............s Tanscripns County @ ,5oo a5s Printing County Bonds 52So
  ssss Ps Ps of R R.psnses s1 noafrea by Dell M Potter trips s'' oSS @ @ 2ss the % interest n of National ] hshw ash G m m % 59SS 5000 2s5 w eesnies proportion sS 3 3 sss % es t g. 5s9s m a c sndsssa % s Pes s Jan M so @ tfer F A~af expenses 'sS oTssseng bdse sssssa  Health Departnen Superin
 Quanti and sannatio sptal contract
  IIospta alren County rreief Transpor aton of ndgents. Burial O fees. Eamina aion Insane aion Insane. lRegstra Printing health  Election Election nbooths returnse
 
   Sheriff.
 
 
  Rangerd deputies Guards
 
 
  roffc Leg I Etc., the chooI Fund  s
 
   Treasu S57 dtax collect 3 O Deputy Treasure mont O 1sso sso o oFaes 4s pe afa @ eops fss ssSS ss s1s. 
 11673O Dt mon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

j
heAlth, liberal AID 81 asrisrlture. thI
parcel post d system 81 good road
sa.ir BY STATE aud national aid, pub
Illcltys and stFictest limitations Of eS
pendltures OF campaign contributions
and expenditures. the election d
United States senators by direct vote
female suffrage, the initiative. refer
endum and recall. income tax amend
ment to constitution. opposes competi-
ton Of convict labor With free labor
and favors working OF convicts on
highways and shortening OF their term
by good behavior; fayors simplifica.
tlon OF court procedure and a munich.
pal code; favors uniform presidential
primaries on same day in all states
and nomination OF all candidates by
all political parties in this state by
primary elections. held at public ex-
pense. 1t denounces the guard system
in vogue. yet declares for maintenance
of law and order and protection OF
life and property; declares against
trusts, monopoiles and corners in food
stufls; empowers the state committee
to select a committee to prepare bills
to carry Into effect tho declarations OF
the platform, and present such bills
to the next legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
HONOR FOR UNCLE JOE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July r31.-A
bust of Uncle joe Cannon, former
Speaker OF the House. done in. white
marble. by Albert Jaegers, one of the
pest sculptoFs lof the day. is soon to
be added tosthei national yaihaiia. Per.
sonal friends OF the old war horse
placed an order with Jacgers some
time ago for the work and 1t is nov
nearly completed.
:, The bust will cost $4,000 and 100
Republican and Democrat friends Of
Uncle Joe are chipping in to make up
the sum. The committee in charge
OF the affair Is: Representatives Rich,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

CHARLESTON. W. Va, July 81
In q speech before the national pro
gressive party state convention here
yesterday William Seymour Edwards
who succeeded United States Senator
Nathan Bay Scott, Republican national
committeeman from West Virginia,
said:
81 do not fear to speak what
think. do not fear to act as l think;
and therefore when declare to YOU
that the only regular nominee and
candidate of the Republicans OF West
Virginia for the great position of
President OF the United States is and
can be no other than Theodore Roose:
yclt."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
NEW BRIDGE At .
LL.yIIINIBiiE|RPI!R1
HARaIsoM COUNTY, COURT AND
B. 6 o. TO ERECT. OVERHEAD
+, STRUCTURE. ACROSS, TRACKS
sSfND RIVER.etfSsaPE t3I

sfhc memberslofathe Httrrlson c6un,
fy court and The officials OF The Balti,
Tore and Ohio Railroad Company met
today at Lumterbort 10 Look over the
ground a that place with view Of
constructing an overhead bridge oyci
ne crossings Of the railroad at that
point and extending tho structure
over the West Fork river. At the
present time there is grade bridge
crossing over the railroad, and a low
bridge across the river. The traffic
Conditions at this point have increas.
I'd so much since the trains oyer tho
short Line are made near Lumber.
port that 1t has become imperative
hat something must be done to re-
licve the situation. Every minute OF
time is needed TO take. care of the
heavy coal shipments that are being
moved over the road which are made
INTO trains at this point. n
The overhead bridge is a perfect
solution 10 the problem. Wagons will
not interfere with the making up OF
trains and all concerned will be bene-
fitted by the change. In the construc-
ton of the bridge the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company is to share
half Of the cost OF building. The Har-
rison county court will pay the other
moiety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

CARNIVAL.
BIGGEST COMPANY IN THE
WORLD COMING HERE NEXT
WEEK.

Wcbbcr's Carnival company will
play here next week at tho corner oil
Virginia avenue and Tenth street
This is said TO be tho largest carnival
company in the country. Tho shows
require cleven'cars to carry them and
there arc over hundred people with
the company.
The manager Of the company dc.
cidcd 10 come to Fairmont after hear.
irg CT the wonderful success the Vol.
sctt company had here two weeks
ago. Fairmcnt is considered one OF
tEo best carnival towns In the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
F}MFR
PRISONER INSISTED THAT He
WAS IN cLARKsBuRe. q

"A foreigner who was arrested on, q
street car here day or so ago, and
who was placed in jail to sober up
before his trial, was yesterday given
a hearing, and then small fine, The
funny thing about the trial was that
the man insisted that he was In
Clarksburg instead Of Fairmont, stat
ing that he was working for the car,
nival at Clarksburg, and then later
he stated that he had no idea how he
got to this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
Endorse 6fasseock.

The administration Of Governor
,Glasscock is endorsed; declares party
platforms contracts with the people;
declares against excessive charges
and unjust discrimination by common
carriers. The iadlscriminate sale oil
stocks and securities OF corporations
and getting rich quick concerns;
opposes injunctloas in labor disputes
under circumstances and where In,
junction could not be issued II there
were no such dispute and whenever
there is an adequate remedy at law.
and also against summary punish
mcnt for contempt of court unless the
contempt is committed In the pres
cnce OF the court: favors better laws
concerning pure food, quarantine and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
91Ir IS nil rlrl tea
Clearance Sale

70 GREATEST ECONOMY EVENT or INT
AND AsouNos IN AS GOOD AS THE FlRsf
cssu " sHE SALE AND AS w WOULD RATHER HAVE THE
= SMALL PART THE REAL WORTH
BOOK % sA" "o'SEf w YooHH FvSSEIsA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
The Platform.

Synopsis OF PLATFORM The platform
declares that Taft is, not the rlghtful
nominee of the Chicago convention,
but that Roosevelt Is. 1t denounced
the conspiracy to steal concocted and
carried OUT by, the national flepub.
llcan committee; that the committee
showed from Washington In Dccem.
Der to Chicago in June malignant
contempt for the will Of the majority.
1t commends tho acts OF the sixteen
delegates TO the Chicago convention:
instructs the delegates to the August
9TH convention for Roosevelt; declares
the issue fundamental, being that Of
the right of the people to choose their
servants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

Lot Of ladies' shirt
waists, slightly mussed
from handling, inelud-
ing lawns, and linens,
values up to $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

1Qn Z For women's Csc lawn
~ dressing sacqacs. sizes
s "a to a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

GO Sn For wemens pure Wor,s
IYUsVV sted taSIored suits; value:
$500. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

81 20 For women's st.ss Ser.
= : '0o Pentlae crepe kimonos,
satin or silk trimmed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
MOVING INTO
NEW QUARTERS
j. t. HALL is GETTING SETTLED
I IN NEW STORE HoME-HAsT.
LEYs TO TAKE VACATED ROOM,

]. L. Hall, the Main street hardware
merchant, has about finished moving
hts stock from the old quarters in TN
Jacobs-Hutchinson block to the lars,
er Quarters in the Fleming building.
The work OF moving large stock has
been great and has occupied a week.
The new quarters are equipped with
every modern appliance aud when
completed tho establishment will be
ono. OF the most up.to-date In the
State. .a.l.a,t
The room from which Mr.. Hall is
moving will be Incorporated in Hart
ley's store, and the work OF connecting
the lower floors will be begun proba.
bly, next week. A large archway will
be cut between the two rooms. Tho
Hartley firm now occupies the four
stories above the Hall store, and with
the addition OF the first floor and
basement will give them the entire
building.
The Jones rooms in the Fleming
building are being made ready for oc
cupancy with all possible speed ant
the next few weeks will see the firm
established in their handsome new
quarters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
TIIBI0'PBRTT
ereenerlsr: >. il. Courtney. al5aosa
lcontinued nom paEe onal.

/ GreenbrIer: n. ~ conrtnev VS..
gala. :
pn,ss ana -. :, .., .,
basis Of renrssent,,,onn ~ Gu. a.s
sfonongaita. r n Kymka,, I,,,s !, ~, !,
| q. smith Doaar,dse. = II w.,
! Ohio: i, m W,,de prax,on. =
Dawson Tyler. =, n srhna,.da ~.
tter. i n unl,na K,rssh,gp
Kramer. pocabnn,s.. VIZ ,p,a,.,a -
Thicker. i ~ !naw,on x.n,wh.
Delegates ssloo,sd - ,ha Nat,.,.,
convention At sch,cs 90 arc.
First nIstrlct ,5ro,. s,on.
inn. p q we,.,a. 'Ias.,.
secord n,s,.,s. ~ -.
eraI. VI q pons Tn.r,. tH
Third nisfrie, otSti,.m Y.vr
Eavette. NJ = pnhIn. $3.50. "'
Eourth Dis,,to. w.! So, NO.
Tyler. chas I, Etrott vrnod eus"'
nm, n,s.,is, ~
NcDowoll. ~ w D.. n..ss
Deiepatss a. arno.r, q SII,n
cabell
r swoa.,., w.,
8 q smss ns,o
n, n n De-. ~ ,,n.,
Or, J. F. Fitch Mnnnnr,,,o
q poarson 80
John q ci,mo. 49,, v,,
en- mot,or .ha , t $50, ma
,ha pon,h,,a.a s ,,a,,ss., ue.esases . ~
nj rhIc,.o ~ I"n 10 e".,o
mad de,oaa,oa :" 80 80 any
On DC s,ch tn nn.,ra .,.,., ou ~
ronresent Tho a,.S. uotos ~ .s y
tional prorro.s,na oorvnn,,nn %
rho st,,a ca.,,si.,as
or ono momh.r sra,n oaah sa,,.,,
nj, sootion mo.a ~, 80 GO w
III oonnt,os so., ~ o' o'ne =
,,to- and soma noro ~. ra.s,,a ~,
nj ali Thee .,,on,oa -, ~ $3.50
tion today worn.
Spoonc-A n Mitchell, 90. c,n |
prax,orMA mo. prirh, CO. Sn,,on
C,Lc,l-1u 's,nIor1inn N
DoldrIdga1ira r sm1s,
povette9s SCOTT
, 1912-11-27

ST. C ROIX STATION.

N1CN+ SAC' -
quirements, but after q meeting Of the Bull
garian Cabinet, it was decided to stand by
the terms, which are merely Il basis for bar
gaining, q reduction feasible for acceptance
being expected finally. Meanwhile the Bull
garians will merely resist and will not al
vance, as both sides will fight the cholera
rather than each other. Turkey explains
she rejected the terola because OF conditions
which made the resumption OF hostilities
impsacticable upon even terms, and she de
ciares 10 is not 50 ilnpotent that it was
necessary for her to comply, but Iash8r she
is rogailin8 courage With tie check to the
BalgariG4s' rash upon Constautinople, which.
even i captured. the Powers viii not allow
tho allies 10 ystein, and, therefore, not only
may tie latter lose by further fighting, but
IN any case tney are unable to gain anything
more.
Austria las summoned the reserves Of
six army corps, thus indicating that the Set-
Wan difficulty is qot yet solved.
The Traces Union Council have resolved
that transfer cards are necessary for Trades
Cnionists passing from England to the Uni
ted States. This action has been taken be-
cause Of promoted emigration, especially Of
Doolcon4bels in d manner cunttu1y to me
United States laws and prejudicial to Trades
Unionists.
fe1,el d lectuFe Dy Japan Amundsen az
EoiHoUi8h 'h9 oco'tSh 0eQeFaph'caI oocle-
y bl1Seh'e' LIZ WE" 'Ae ~AiY3h6stoie 6oid
-i11@i'
Con'inufn6 the 1~hYesI8atlon o. me MO-
conf agreement, Lord Robert Cecil asked Sir
Alexander King If he had ever been offered
brides, which the latter denied, but added
that he knew OF offers 10 others, and ii
every such case the names of the oforurs had
been removed from the Post Office iist. Ar
sWerlng q question from III. redmond, Slr
Al@A"nuol ling ao0le" 'H@' 'Aeio was any
SOFT % Gol1oP'loA = on"c-'n5 --0"'e - me
co4Vt"c''
A!'ef warm oPpos!noh, INC Lowe house
OF oonYoc4'lon OF Fne ffoYl"eo 81 Cantor
0ory aooPte0 2y q vote OF ~ 70 %, fno Dean
"a WeS'lnIA3,eI . 10oton 70 crop ne %o4I
AN ltol1 '49 IuoIlo Question 70 e~a1@id"ss5
Ior A9y OtufFS as 10 whether tA@V unieI8A-
9"iy 0910T' az '17 'hoalc1i scrip rFe8-
o"n0n -No""oi' "i6ae" ~ 'Ho I" ei"'lJ"
was dangerous ., d June @h9n Ia, simmer
were !o7i!8 tne't "oiI@I ID ho.y ~ o1" n@t
38'9"ln8 20 '19 sermons AT -. f"0i A"'Ac-
of"i' "H'Io 0ioiicsi en7.ati01' were snow II
moving pictures: 1he OPp8l house GePro-
c"'c" 10 oiI1oISN i06"f'A6 NE "e"J IL
revising tne oooA q ooDilo4 rI"! o. ST
ING tno' S[7"' cure was necessary III or47f
"ot 10 "0ahea ne Ilhh pInoIl6 me AA6Hchh
chuIcneS 0! Hn9Laaa ana America
A9V1ees Iso!A D. Fotofskiif6 st&te th:E
the CAai0Vltch Is suffering from tuoeIouiHsis
oI the up ana ALSO heAopnlls or a con8e14-
Eai tendency towards aonoimai bleeding
without O cause. His restoration to health
being considered impossible the question OF
the succession to chs throne is under discus
sioD, but this latte 3oport lacks official con-
frmation.
Picking ad7ices state that China is follow
ing with Russia the tactics which converted
M~ajor-GeDeral Younghusband's treaty with
, 1912-11-27

banks, but the London market isl
tated.
There are unauthentic reports
ceedlngs for an armistice by the vN
plenipotentiaries, and it is understood
the Allies have expressed their readir
TO modify their demands regarding
surrender OF the Iclataloja forts, and c
cede The honours OF War u the Adrianu
garrison. IN armistice Of eight dayI
expected. The Allies are exhausted,
the commandment Of Adriauoplo has cd
Ell for want OF ammunition. The Bull
rlnns lack force to secure the fruits
Their victory, Their last men being IN
arms, while Turkey j. bringing up fri
and seasoned Asiatc troops, and is ind
posed to admit that she is yanquished.
even to concede much or anything eas
The Times, III a leading article YasterJ
says the spectacle OF Christian Pow
drifting into a conflict over tho t|arujnat
# i've hundred years Of misruIo IN the a
Bans should be regarded in Great BriI
os a crime against civilization, and 4
fes5ion Of the utter failure of EurotS
progress and ideals.
At Basic, Switzerland, $50 delegates,t
presenting twenty eountrlee, oponodS
international Socialist Council ana n
moned the Socialists Of Europe and ann
ca to resist any measures toNtrdA
adopted by their Governments as q FRI
tul blow TO civilization, AUD the gr5aS
scandal IN history. They further deoIaaX
that the Socialists, IL EnEIan iund Germa&
especially, should oppose the artiaclaliv 4.
n%lullted hostility between them, and II
tbe n.1rIj -. p - ""eI IN "o1Nlnen
~, ,.lt, 49, 80. : Wv t0I 'APiS
~. ~ 800 - ~ naSlleS'ol me Egg
G.ya~an ,art'5 4,I9I'' Al" l1't
~ mt 1.tIe pioI5'"i
MI. = -
= vas +ooIlv va.olu.a ], Ms ILL.,
" 'iIFIIE bS7H4NtU ~ 1o4u dEI-"H
meetings IN all the cities of Europe on Iz
c@Iaber sixteenth, while the French \
c~ia4l3ts separately resolved to cripple MI
bill12tlon, and even promote q r~esoluti
against var.
Scores Of S-u-traEett-s had plaunedA
waSl4y Mr.. -AsIaith whom going and
ing tre4 Nottingham but were 0atia%
the first ti.4o il to&r aa.av the e.abSsy
precautions taken. \ council o the Fa4evA
ted Suffrage Societies has bea. formed Il
Each viii send two delegates to this -
paign while retaining their separate orr
MIA ton for other purposes and for IN
decision as to whether to accept the coun
ellis plans. The English and Dish Stuff 4
gettes viii also co-operata,b being li5satisiiS
With the treatment accorded to womenI
questions under the Home Rule Bill.
Sir Edward GREY declines to aporoa1
RUSSIA Ior the withdrawal of the |IestriI
Fons MAN Rrit;.b 49, .co,sa s,oh II
fio3 would no. ba advanta ga2ns 10 HI
56na,,b r., ar-1aaa "a ~ -
bfltl7h treaty q and otherWlsj
The Senate OF Cambridge University hd
r%osclnded, by : 4as aee ta s
!ulaVlon "l'Hnol"tu6 -
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