davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

termined opposition of Walter Brown. Mr.
Taft believes, however. that when the
facts are made known TO the people OF
Ohio they will not permit the opposition
Of Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Brown TO operate
against him, and there is no one who can
better testify TO the facts than the At
torney General.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22
Trcitaa, Seu %. MARI,


NO. 10 2, nm 10 llbr gcrmittaas be btiaa
ten Looss. ale bic ReCtts. 5itt uuc 9ututIitn
htr 0Srfla6isu in uup auf en nabtrIssue BE-
fhristrlsu 9ots, Sirtt psr parislltn eanb,
ME fclst:
80. f.-slir tit Ottrflitt rtsr ens grunt.
rtbt in ecm nahfClgenp btitritbeHtu Strid
ptu pinsas ednb, Strasu in ett Sritsn 0arD
htr Staoi Suauipu, 4adlpauna County uur
Staat ptruiolrdnia 81 Got no. 8 i'm SUt
YummG "" ,auf hem paut pcu NpCtlapu
parf, @obuuuaesullB sur Stdpt Srantcn.
ptId ttinatr plan ringstraatH III in etr SiFcs
bts RttUrpsrs Of Sesps i'm Dssbbu6 Nc. lt3,
Seis 576, in eadapIuna &Cuntp Stidate
9pt II 40 6ub in 6rcnt une btnisn, 2O5 IS
8uB an br n6telihfu 9inie uno 2Ol So 6ub
an per Ilrlibsu einis unttrpcrfen ben Sob
len uno Wintralitn rtleTpni, ME tn friibsren
Ttes, uno einfm unp allen Rserpalicutn,
suenabmtn cbu pstinsuuer' :. mic in friibreu
tiebsriraauussu etfslbru pGIb'balRn.
Wlit 9dhlas btltst une In Grstuiipn ssnom.
msu auf bic 0laas pou @eorae @. ii n. Au'
malt, asdtu DldttI 8tau Sbule $79t.iS.
SntutItu Rom t6. 5tbrunr 1912, Aupntds.
klbrtn uub soften. 9ueemtnt Nc. 5i8, WGrl
9nmiu 1912. 81 ia sum WGH 5rmin
1912 Burr & Stspbans, AnpdIts.
6trutr:
90. 2.-aus bic SbulliGs chr rae grune.
Ystt itru Pot 9ane In esm 5opuibp 5el
qadawauua County uno Staat ptnuippanid
uub IN Got No. 8 auf Shannon uuo Rtpuplt's
plau ,u Simplcu. 8tiasts Got IN btsrtu,
rprs51Iih BON Shannon Aptnu,, ileSfIit pOu
tiuu 80 Sub brtittu Strdbs, iiipptlflit Dor
Got Rs. 8 auf bdastm plant une nCrbptiilid
spu Got bts iJraui Sal,rs ct al. Stlasit Col
IN so HuB brett in Grpnt an btInsttr 80 6uI
Sha6t, balTslbt bintsn, une 1870 6ub in 5itft
tlntsrporfsn al ben 4usnabmtn unp HtItr
saitonsu In bs,us auf Miusralttu unb Mtnsu
rtdbtr, mic In friibatn Dssbs In eints bss Be
GBtitsIs entbalttn
Hit Bhtlna bsltgt uni in 9Itfuiiou 6tnpm
mtu auf bic 9dds pcu 90. W. 6iuItrn. ,un
6Stbrdup pcu DIpte Sdrrs s. So. s'gti
aue en- SpiuiaIetp unb paulne <ptnlaistv
SbuIp 500 IS Snttrltu pcm 5. 'ult 1910
quwali ttuuIGu unC apif n 5atamtut Np
7qs, Ohotu 5rmin lg.u, 81. ia 1 n
QiaI lumm 1912. .
amttmau s. Mar AupdlIt.
Btrutr:
go. 3-Nl i,ut stpiltn Sritt e'ne. &c
ta,n Ia ttm Yorpuab Olppbant yddawaun
Souniv unp Stdai ptnuipIrduin, bssrsnji un
kslhrisbtu 10 fclgt:
Das tr0s:- % Got 20 2 i'm Nuaprd
ssu 8lod Ro. ~ unb pornt an 5buD Sirab
auartunup, 10 81 6ub in 6rout bst i5'' BuB I
Eisfr, ssm6e tiusm pIaus 0e'T aaTtt bfiiit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22
stbsriG 8 Orrkauf
-boH-
8trtbuOaem @raRbGigent8am,
.Sreitas 22. Mar3 1912.

gtmGb pnf6ittsur Srflticnststsbls yOu
Sirh 3asias esOnri 6aeias uue genciiicni Or.
ppnay, ausMittQt pcn BEN Common pltas 8s.
rtdt ron gaddpauna County. an MID arittti,
prpt Id ausltssn gum Bifeutlibtn Vtrtdui
bur& @srhsiaupna Oe Ausruf an esu bp6ii
pbsr mtiif Bitsnstu, fir Saar. IA psm Sc.
ri6tsast6uos in br Staet Saantoi. Sada.
mama County, an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22


Nc. 2-Aa isusr gspiIs Grid 9dub, at
ltssn in ttm Borough WOOlis, eadapanna
Seuntp une Stdat ptuniplUania, austiibrlitn
bslbIiteeu wts tcist: Anfanatnb an sium
punfis, mdrftrt pur6 pfolttu uno Sieine une
btptbntt eurb cine BtiBsttt. pnnn n6Iplih
353 3rabr. ptlilih hbtr bic 6jtluIs btr Z. s.
W. V. R U ~ elmer ttpa Sc Rutbsn sut-
innisu Sdt, pann nBrplib $50 6raet, tipa
49 81 10 Rntbsn ibtr bic 6. & gB. y. R. R.
9slslit su elmer Ode, tann n6reli& IS @raes,
ptltib ttpa AZ Rutbtn iu ,tusr Gdr, pduu
ihplit 55 @raes. psiilit IS 8uib,n. mtbr per
nsntgtr, iu timer 9dt. panu iislih 40 @raes.
etltb jum Nnfauaepldst. 81 tiu Ibtil bee
Dapb Wccrt StriGts une 3htil Der 80 NdtT
une 55 Huibtn. ptIdt pattuttrt puretu bur&
WOlts Belize am q Gopsmbsr 1880 uub sin.
sttrassu in eaddpanua COUNTY i'm Dssebu&
giO. z, Ssits i09, am %. Dsssmbtr 1880.
8trntr: Ia isutr sspift Strt petr
paTltlt enne. lsfatn unb Itisnp In BEN por.
btldatsu Borough Wcuhe uno btlhritbfn pis
tulst: Arfinasut an tiun 9ds in eiuit ron
edne ptrmlllsu i'm Wduaniteuamtn pcn John
Salpmtu unp cbuildbiitt eiuie sintr eot, itsi
oetr tribu i'm StiiB ppn Wolss Bellies UNI
6rau, baun tuilans btTsibsu u0relih 81 @ratt
psltlth ~ Rutbtn iu elmer 9dt, tdnn Iueid
30 @ratt 80 WinuttH. iptift6 96 Rpibsn
msbT pesr mentetr. iur norblihtn eintt ota
9Sfgtrthtts etr Strdnipn une WoIth @diftn
Hailwdp 0ompanu, bduu In nprolihsr Rihtunt
tnilane btdgtm Wtasrsdbt ~ sintm punfil
ptIjtlhnst auf btr GiitubabuldTie ais Sidiirr
2O1. ednn in n6Tblihtt Rihtuna uub pdTaut
nit ttntm DAMMIT tutIaus tu etuis etT bd Q
| Ten 3ntnhdhn 0cmpdute an oeu uibt etl
! citation 2,7, trflds tnle pdralld NIT beidaitu
Eammt lduft uue eds Z & N y. r R
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22

Rp. fa-Dis Sbsrhibs peG bas @ruue-
rstbt al jtntr ,psi stpiiifn ansrtngnetr
Sribt qane, etltssu in esm 3epnlttp 5tu,
Qadapanna County unb Stdal ptnniplpduia
btartn,t uup bsihri:bsH ME fOat:
Grher S:ri6:- llmfahsne tint brcn
ron so 6u6 liirptlflit an Strabt Nc. az
bsarsu,t ptlil,db i'm rthitn gBinftl nit bflaeitI
Sirabs i5O jue bel Got ge. 10 an bsiasitI
Sua6s, r.tlib parallel nit htidaisr Srdb'
81 sue .utaus eot 90 2! an WOIb Srdt'
unp Sltlib i'm rtbtti Ni ftl mt bslaeH'
Suaes gO AZ $50 6ue tuilana eot RO. 9 AT
etrltlptn Sndet. 81 tui Hp II an eu
Snaee Np az auf tIntI aaIt ppu Tots eel
.. & . canal 80. aufjwa Str6tn sauo IN
Rarrauissuamm ron pdT pcrit une RdI'
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22

ter commissioners. maintains that the
circuit court was In error In declar-
Ing the act unconstitutional. and that
the circuit court has not as yet beeE
sustained by the supreme court. and,
when the necessity shall arise. the
water board will seek TO issue and
sell said bonds. which, II allowed.
would seem TO amply provide for all
the requirements OF the board.
The Alternative Course.
III, however, this course should be
defeated. your committee believes
that II is the opinion of the corpora
tion counsel that the only legal meth
cd OF issuing bonds by the water
board will be after the citizens OF De-
troit have adopted charter or after
the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution shall have been adopted at
the coming November election. The
other alternative is the raising OF wa
ter rates by the water board to meet
the necessities OF the system. At all
events, your committee Is OF the opin-
ion that the water board is fully awake
to the emergency and can be relied
upon TO do all things that can be leg
ally done II not interfered with by
outside sources"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
PRISONER SHOWS TACT
IN DEFENDING HIMSELF

James O'Mara, professional pick
pocket, of much experience in Grim
inal courts, pleaded his own case
when tried before Justice Stein, Tues
day, on the charge of stealing the
pocketbook OF Mrs. Rex Wheaton. No
Sc Plum-st. He gave his name as
John Fellmore when arrested, and
was tried under that name, though
he has served time under the name OF
O'Mara.
O'Mara claimed that he found Mrs
Wheaton's purse, and said he was
gallantly returning it to her, when
she pounded him.
Nov, under oath, did you see me
open your pocketbook?" he asked Mrs
Wheaton,
Didn't you look at me, when
missed II, as much as to say, you had
it?' shot back Mrs. Wheaton.
Il didn't" said O'Mara, with the
suavity of an old lawyer.
"You are lying, you did" said Mrs
Wheaton.
Madam" said O'Mara, politely
now don't get excited, I'm in a
worse predicament than you are"
The large audience couldn't restrain
It's laughter.
The case was adjourned until Fri
day, to get the testimony of DR.. p. G
Sanderson, who witnessed the occur
renee, and chased O'Mara into the
hands of mounted officer.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
STEEL MANUFACTURERS
DOUBLE-cROSS EACH OTHER
Witness Tells How Pool Agree
ments Were Used Ostensibly
To Keep Up Prices

NEW YORK, May 21.-How the big
steel mills operated pool agreements
In restricting operations and keeping
up prices, was told today by John O.
Langan, Brooklyn real estate dealer,
who testified In the hearing OF the
governments suit to dissolve the steel
trust that from early In 1902 until lyp6
he was private secretary OF w. q
Temple, of the Steam Boiler Manu-
featuring Co., and other Pittsburgh
steel and iron companies.
Temple, according to Langan, was
the commissioner OF the pools, known
as the CONSTITUTIONAL Steel Sheeting
Co., and the Steel Plate & Steel Sheet
Ing association. Participants In these
pools, the witness swore, we're the IL
linois Steel Co., the Carnegie Steel
Co., the Phoenix Iron & Steel Co., the
Pencoyd Steel Co., the A. & d. Roberts
Co., the Cambria Steel Co., the
Lackawanna Steel Co., and the Jones
& Laughlin Co. Monthly meetings OF
the pool members were held, witness
said, at which the amount Of work
each mill might do. was allotted. IL
a company did more than the allot-
ment It was fined four dollars ton
at first, and later two dollars, and this
was distributed among the companies
who had failed to get orders enough
to fill their quota.
would the monthly conferences
agree on prices?" asked Attorney
Dickinson.
.They would"
"How long would they last?"
"Oh, sometimes until the members
got out OF the room," said the witness
who then proceeded to explain that
In many instances the pool members
double-crossed each other
That j. p. Morgan & Co.. through
its name and prestige, was able to
go into the open market and per-
suade holders OF American Bridge Co.
stock to exchange their securities for
stock in the Steel trust, was the dec
laration of Percival Roberts, Jr. He
was formerly head of the American
Bridge Co., and was a director and
member of the executive committee
of the trust from the time his COM
pany was absorbed until 1902 when he
left the company. He came back in
1909, and Is now a member Of the
finance committee and one OF the In
dividual defendants In the suit.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
REFUSES TO SWEAR OUT
WARRANT FOR AssAIlANT
Leonard Creiger, Shot BY Har-
ry Huntoon, Wants To
Forget Affair

Leonard creiger. VINO was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded by Harry
Huntoon. as the result OF the formers
alleged attentions to HunIoJn's di.
vorced wife. refused to swear 10 a
warrant against his assailant. when
requested to do so In St. Mary's hos.
pital. Tuesday, and said that he would
rather get quietly out OF town II he
RECEIVERS, and forget the whole busi-
ness
Detective William Black, who work
ed on the shooting case swore out q
warrant himself. charging Huntoon
with assault with intent to kill, and
Huntoon was arraigned at noon be
fore Justice Stein.
Huntoon pleaded not guilty, his at.
torney. Thomas Chawke speaking for
him, anj bail was fixed at SO 1000, two
sureties, with examination set for
May 2S.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
ORDINANCE EARRING
SALOONS HELD INVALID
Judge Hally Orders That License
Be Granted E. C. vernier in
Crosse Pointe Shores

In an opinion handed down by
Judge Hally. Tuesday, he holds that
the ordinance passed by the council
OF the village OF Crosse Pointe
Shores, prohibiting the sale of intoxi.
eating liquors within the village. was
void. and directs that writ OF man.
camus issue compelling the council to
approve OF the bond filed to obtain a
license for Edmund G. Vernier.
When the village was organized and
a charter adopted, several months
ago, provision was inserted giving
10 ,ne council the right to wipe out
OF the organizers, made no ohiection
20 such a provision being inserted IN
the charter. having had the assur-
ance, so he claims, OF the men inter.
ested in the formation of the munici-
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
KIRBY AssAILs LOW
FOR LABOR ATTITUDE

NEW YORK. May Denounclns
as dangerous bills now pending n
congress IN the interest Of labor. such
as the anti-injuncti0n and contempt Of
court trial by jury members. John
Kirby. Jr.. president OF the National
Association Of Manufacturer. today
made an attack on Seth Low. pret|-
dent OF the National Civic FederatioD.
and former mayor Of New York
"All OF such legislation" said Kirby.
rs to be assumed Seth Low approves
because its promotion 10 among the
principal activities OF the American
Federation OF Labor for which he
stands sponsor. What can We expecS
OF our Representatives In congress-
and state legislatures when such men
as Seth Low 20 out OF their way 20
not only defend but TO euiogize the
individuals who are promoting such
legislationw
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
CHALMERS MOTOR co.
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Chalmers Motor Co. has just
declared a dividend of 211 per cent
on its capital stock OF $3,000.000. This
is the third dividend that has been de-
clared on this stock this year
An announcement made by Presi-
dent Hugh Chalmers states that the
company has had the most successful
year In its history. This years busi-
ness shows an increase of AZ per cent
over last year.
The Chalmers company has made
several additions to its plant, includ-
Ing the erection of new buildings and
a rearrangement OF the plant to in
crease manufacturing space. The
company reports that, notwithstand-
ing that this Is presidential year, and
Is looked upon by many business men
as being an on year. the demand for
its cars and its general prospects
we're never as good. The company
is now employing about 3.700 men.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
EIGHT SEAMEN HURT AS
STEAM PIPE BURSTS

MARQUETTE. Mich. May 2l.-Eight
seamen were badly injured last night
when feed pipe burst and hot steam
poured into a compartment on the
steamer, James Z. Davidson. The
men were brought to this city and
taken to st. Mary's hospital.
Two OF them are said TO be I'm
critical condition.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
oeteetIvs Palm sMItehsd.

Ehciency, the battle cry OF Chief
OF Detectives Bob" Palmer, has
caused more shifts In the detective
bureau. The teams OF wilkinson and
Dowd, McCarty and Buhr, and Fox
and Boarsig, are now split up. II is
now Wilkinson and Buhr, Dowd and
Boersig. and McCarty and Fox. Chief
Palmer made the changes through no
criticism OF the work OF any OF The
officers. but to give each man chance
to follow a natural bent along the
lines for which he is best fitted.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22

pallty that such a provision would
never be invoked against him.
The council did pass such an ordi-
nance, however, and when he filed
his bond refused to approve OF II.
Judge Hally holds that under the
act the village has the right TO sup
press the sale of liquor under its
charter. but Il must be by a vote OF
the people, and not by ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
TWO pruaaIsts Fined.

c. o. Larter. proprietor OF the Red
Cross pharmacy. was fined $40 BY
Justice Stein, Tuesday, for selling
heroin, a substitute and by-product OF
morphine, without prescriptions.
charles Z. Minnock. charged with run
ming a pharmacy without registration
vas fined IS or 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
Gen. ). M. Richardson Elected.

BOSTON. Mass, May 21-The Sons
of the American Revolution today
elected Gen. James NJ Richardson,
Cleveland, Ohio. president-general
for the ensuing year. Other officers
elected were: vice-Presidents. Amedie
b. Cole, st. Louis; o. ID. Baldwin,
San Francisco; chaplain general, Rev.
John T. Stone, Chicago
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
A. w. RennIe. Actor. Dead

A. w. Rennie. vaudeville actor.
who gave his address as Detroit, died,
Monday in the Actors hotel, Cleve.
land. and r. w. Rennie, druggist a;
No. I'll Third-ave., believes that the
young man is his long-absent brother
and has asked for further details.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22

Huntoon refused to discuss the case
az all. but smiled when he said that
his mother. who came from Bellevue.
o.. was going 70 stand by her boy.
She brought him quilt and pillow
for his cell bed.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
Two k,IIed NV Ems, Tra,.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. May 2l.--Tw
men were killed and two injured when
the second section of the Pennsylvania
Limited ran into gang OF trackmei
at Mapleton, eight miles from her,
shortly before noon today.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22

first time in Detroit's Biggest Mil
linery Store.
French fur summer felts In
navy, black, white and pastel
shades--pink, light blue, cham
payne, chamois, coral and laven-
der. Every one Is $1050 quality.
Tomorrow's price. $3.50.
Scratch fur felt summer hats In
all the shades given above--a fine
showing OF $3.50 styles at $500.
White duck and corduroy hats
popular for outing and knockabout
wear; big assortment of styles.
Special at $50 and $1.ss.
Banded sailor Hats in rough and
smooth braids in black and colors.
Choice. ssc and st.ss.
Fourth Floor-Both Stores.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN ned.

LANSING, Mich, May 21.--Miss Mary
r. Peters, aged 20. was found dead I'm
her room In this oIty this morning. Death
was due TO heart failure. For Is years
she had been employed in the secretary
Of states office as n proofreader. Her
home was in Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
The Kiddies' Romper

Usually mean that you hear very little from the
kddies all day long except for food and the final
tucking in at sundown. These ideal play gar
ments ready tomorrow.
Rompers in plain chambray, checked and striped
ginghams and percales, many with square neck and
short sleeves trimmed with other material,
at SOC.
Seersuckers, in light and dark blue and pink
stripes; white muslins soisettes in white, blue,
pink and tan; linens in white blue and tan; checked
ginghams In blue and white, pink and white tan and
white brown and white plain percales In blue and
pink. These at $1.o0 and 76c
Many other styles in finer materials and various
trimmings up to $2.e8.
Fourth F1oor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
Girls Wash Dresses Ready

Here are some of the dantiest Percales, Ging-
hams. Linens and Tissues you ever saw, all in
the most fetching of girlish styles, beautifully
made in color range which includes all the
shades most liked for summer. There's value
all through in any dress you select at 81 to 20
Third Floor--Main store
The Detroit times., 1912-05-22
Outdoor Girls
Here Are Your
Hats !

You've doubtless
been longing for just
the right hat for au-
tomobiling, yachting.
golfing. outing or
street wear. Here are
the new summer
felts. taken up with
q rush In Paris and
New York and nat
urally shown for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
TO HOLD INSTITUTE
Of Sunday Schools of City
January 3lst.

To hold Sunday school institute in
Richmond on January 81, February l
and 9. was the decision reached after
hearing report by Prof. r. A. Mott
at the meeting of the local Sunday
school association, in the First Eng.
lish Lutheran church. The plan out.
lined by Prof. Mott was fully approx.
ed by the association. and he was in.
structed to proceed with securing
some local talent to occupy the plat
form at the institute. A professional
institute director and a representative
from the executive committee of the
state Sunday school association will
be engaged to assist in conducting the
affair. The First Baptist church was
awarded the honor of holding the in.
stitute.
The other important action taken by
the local association wcs the first step
in arranging for the stste Sunday
school convention. to be held here
next summer. For imam ling the big
convention. the members voted to allot
portion of the expense to every
church in the city. to be raised in any
manner expedient for the individual
churches, rather than making q gener'
al public solicitation Of funds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
CALLED ON CARPET
WERE Z OFFICIALS
One for Not Paying His
Debts, and One for Dis
obeying Orders.

Two city employees were called on
the carpet" by the board of public
works at its meeting this morning
and threatened with discharge pro-
viding they do not comply with the
boards instructions. John Clements,
captain Of the No. 3 hose company Of
the fire department., was ordered to
meet his debts. and Ollie Staub was
ordered to comply with Street Com
missioner Gems orders. Both prom
ised to carry out the orders of the
board.
Mayor Zimmerman declared that
city employees are expected to do their
work properly and are expected to be
square" When he took his oath OF
office for the third time the mayor de.
clared that city officials and employees
would be obliged to pay their Just
debts or would be forced to resign
He stated this morning that he in.
tended to carry out his promise in re-
gar dto this.
Captain Clements was informed by
the mayor that complaints had been
hIouC W tHV oO0tu W POA ooAo WIZ
declared he had not paid his bills. The
last complaint was made by Clement s
brother-in-law, Frank Thomas, the lat
ter saying that Clements had refused
to meet a note for $500 held by a
bank at Lynn, Ind, and endorsed by
Clements mother-in-law, Mrs. Gather
inc Thomas.
Clements contended that the note
is not due until March 8 of this year
and that he has paid the interest on ii
until that date. The mayor instructed
Attorney Jessup to investigate the
matter and to present the facts to the
board of works as soon as possible.
Alleging that Ollie Staub had dis
obeyed Street Commissioner Gems
orders the board asked Staub for an
explanation. Staub said the mater in
question could be easily explained. He
said Gem had told him to do some
work and that he had done other work
instead. The board also ordered
Staub to do away with as much delay
in his work as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
A GORDON MEMORIAL
To Be Consecrated at khar-
toum on Thursday.
(Natsonal News Association)


KHARTOUM. Egypt, Jan. 4.-Or.
iental pomp and splendor marked the
ceremonies today when the new ca
thedral. erected in memory of the
famous Gordon, was consecrated by
the Bishop of London, the Right Rev.
erend Winnington-Ingram. Combined
with the picturesqueness of Eastern
features of the exercises will be the
impressive ceremonials of the Episco.
pal Church.
The Bishop. during his visit in the
land Of the Pharoahs, is the guest of
General Sir Francis Reginald Win
gate, who SO distinguished himself in
the Soudan war. Another of General
Wingate's guests is the noted Lord
Kitchener, one of the Bishops greatest
admirers.
The success that has attended upon
the plans for the great memorial ca
thedral. which is second to none OF
the Christian edifices in Egypt, was
due almost entirely to the efforts OF
the Bishop of London. whose personal
appeals for contributions we're re
sponded to in all parts of the British
Empire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
CITY BETTER OFF,
THAN LAST JANUARY

From the financial standpoint the
city is $5.OO5.O9 better Off, than it
was at this time last year. The total
In the general fund is $42,45S.96. while
at the close Of 1910 the total in the
fund was $37 .453,s7. According to the
city controllers annual report. which
he Is preparing and which will be pre-
sented to the city council at its next
meeting. there Is $19.66645 in the
general light plant fund: s9.39l73 in
the light plant sinking fund: $9.499.45
in the general sinking fund: $61O5 Is
in the cash street improvement fund:
$3.2s6.46 in the special fund and s2.-
6S5.5l In the Chautauqua fund.