davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

If you are q housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing homework all day, and crawling
into bed tired at night. You must get
out into the open air and sunlight. If
you do this very DAY and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
and beautiful. For sale by PAUL Drug
Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

During the summer mon t h s
mothers of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness of the bow
els. When given prompt attention al
this time serious trouble may be avoid.
ed. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoear Remedy can always be de.
pended upon. For sale by PAUL Drug
Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
BlackberrieS Wanted.
Fifty gallons of blackberries wanted
at the Lindsey-WilsoD.

The p. II. Bridgewater farm, near
Cane Valley, Adair county, will be sold
by the heirs, at public sale, on credit
of six and twelve months, at the court
house door in Columbia, at the August
county court.
About 100 acres in cultivation and
about 80 fine timber. Good residence
and other buildings. I'll Aug ,st.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
Old Soldiers Meeting.

The old soldiers will hold meeting
near Weed, on Joel Moore's place, on
the 9th and 7th of August, 1912 The
preachers are Revs. Gibson. Payne,
Depew and Scott. There will be talks
by>old soldiers. Geo. A. Keltner will give
the first talk by the old soldiers. Evey
body invited.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

Rev. d. Ii. Howerton, who has been
the pastor of the Baptist Church here
for sometime, rendered his resignation
last Sunday, to take effect first of Oc-
tober or sooner. He is preacher far
above the average, intellectually, q
good man, and We are sorry he is TO
leave Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

The Senate of the United States has
confirmed the appointment of Mr.. w.
A. Cofey to become post master at Co.
iumbis, and he will take charge in q
very short time AS soon as MS COM
mission arrives he will have nothing to
do out file his bond.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

WANTED boys to sell novelties in,
Fairs, shows, ard hall games. Be first,
write to-day. Send 10 cents for terms,
postage ect.
w. T. Hodgen, Box 232,
Campbellsville. Ky.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

Rev. J. r. Crawford will hold hi
open air meeting next Sunday after
noon at tie home OF Mr. Marion Antle,
commencing $50
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

Mr.. Simeon Murrell met with a seri-
ours accident few days ago. He was
On his farm riding mule. The ami
NAL scared and threw him, and he has
been laid up ever since, but will pro-
baby be all right in very short time.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

All parties owing me for millinery
are kindly urged 20 settle. if you fail
to find me, call at Russell & Co.'S store.
Mrs. Geo. Staples.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

Farmers were very busy during the
dry days of last week, cutting and
stacking wheat.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
Stock Owners Attention.

Have your aged horses teeth examin-
ed, diseased teeth cause blindness loss
of flesh, weak eyes, necrosis of bone,
assesses nasal gleet and fistulasOf the
Jaw.
Uneven and enlongated molars prev
ent proper mastication of food produc-
ing collie, Indigestion and general debili-
ty.
Examination free
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

On Saturday, August 8, school trustees
will be elected throughout the county.
All women, who have reached the age
of 81 and who can read and write will
be entitled to vote.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
l.. H. Jones

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
Office at residence near Graded school,
Columbia, KY.
81 Pm
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
Farm For Sale.

Address Robert Hudson. Ozark, KY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
Early Renewal of Drei-
bund Will Help Pre-
serve Peace.
GREECE is STILL
FIGHTING TURKS
Frightful Ottoman Excesses Re
ported From Gallipoli District.
Where Villagers Who Refuse
to Pay Ransom Are Mas
sacred-Many Towns Pill
LACED and Destroyed.

London. December S.-CIrc ces
OF the renewal 81 the preip'nd SIX
months bcfor. tho necessity arose =
give notice or its renewal o. that Il
has expired is considered 20 have spe-
cial reference 10 the balkan problem
Continental newspapers comment on
Its renewal as calculated to make a
strong impression on Russia and Ser
via. thus helpins tie preservation OF
pea %
Turkey has not Yet Officially APP
pointed her peace delegates. but all the
Balkan states. including. Greece. have
named theirs. and the delegates to-
morrow will start for London.
Dr. Daneff. president "f thu Bulge =
Karian Chamber OF Deputies. VII stop
at Bucharest on his way 10 London
and will endeavor Il reconcile Rus
sia's territorial and economic aspira-
tions with Bulgaria's interests
The Greeks continue their military
operations and occupied Svrakon and
ST. George. villages four hours distant
from Janina. where the remnants OF the
Turkish Monastir army are said TO
have arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
GUILTY OF MURDER
trebsch Must Pay Penalty for Killing
His BusiBc~s Partner.

Baldwin Mich. Dece mocr S.-.t jury
In the Circui: Court to-day declared
O. VI. Arebach guilty of first degree
murder for the shooting Of his part
ner. Henry Fisher. a Chicago business
man. Fisher was killed In the woods
near here last September while the
two men were on a hunting "trip.
Fisher. his wife and children and
Arebaoh came here late last summer.
taking up their residence on fruit
farm. which Fisher recently had pur-
! chased.
On the morning of September 70 the
two men went into the woods 20 hunt
partridGes. A short time afterwards
Areb3ch rushed into a neIrhborinG
farm house and reported that Fisher
had been accidentally shot. Fishers
body was carried TO an undcrtskers
establishment In this place. and. ac-
cordinS TO evidence given at she trial
both Mrs Fisher and Arebach endeav-
ored to have II shipped TO Iowa with
out the Formally OF cOroner's in
quest. The inquest took place. how
ever. and Arebach was held respon-
sible FOR the shooting
According 20 A-ebscii's story. while
passing through the woods he stopped
10 roll cigarette. standing his rifle
against stump. The wea oon acct
dentsiiy fell and was discharged. the
bullet passing through Fishers body
Evidence at the trial ieaIed To- dis
prove this contention. Il being shown
tina; the bullet passed through the
body IN direction different sTom thai;
which would b. taken ny misSt"
tired by 4 rife lying on the ground.
Il also MAS demonstrate that IN"
weapon could no: d. DISCHARGED In che
manner claimed 10y Areha ch.
Fishers If" was insured tcr about
ss0ao 9r the policies being made pay
able to his wife. ~ vas the theory 80
tn, prosecution that friendship be-
tween Irchtch and Ms. F-ieher a. the
mO.ivc FOR the r,ur.i-r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
LABOR LEADERS MEET
They VIII Discus. Plans TO Advance
Cause of Uufonjsm-

Atlanta Gs December s--lnterna-
tionaI Labor Union officials and Ssle-
gates from thirteen Southeastern
states arrived here TO-DAY and to-
night to attend the opening to-mor-
row OF the Southeastern Labor Con-
gress. which will convene for three
days session
Credentials have been received from
city and State organizations in tnir-
teen of the Southeastern States II Is
expected that twenty International Ia
Dor officers also will be present during
the session of the congress
The purpose OF the congress Is 10
arrive AZ some uniform plan Of pro-
cedure by which TO advance the cause
Of urioniSm-
Jerome Jones. editor Of the Journal
Of Labor. will call the congress to or
der at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
After addresses Of welcome and re
sponses. 2. J. Ponton. Washington.
vice-president Of the international
Association Of Mschinists. Is sche1-
uled to deliver the principal address %
the day His subject will be. Accom-
r,iishnents Of Agitation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09

Jackson. Miss December s.-DecIar
ing that If one of mis- immediate rela-
tfvee had been d victim he might have
gone TO extremes which would have
shocked civilization TO punish the
brute" United states Senator-Eiect
J. X Vardaman. former Governor
of Mississippi, tonight commented IN
the mob law speech delivered by Gov
ernor Cole l. Blease. OF South Carolina,
before the recent Governors Confer
ence at Richmond.
Thousands Of good. law-lovine,
home building. Ciod-fearing white men.
both in the North and in the South
down deep in their hearts harbor a
feeling toward the black sssalisnt
close akin 10 the sentiment eXpress@ J
bx Governor Biesss." said Senator Elect
Nards man. Il have been Governor Of
Mississippi and was called on repeat
eddy 20 enforce the law and did It IS
no other Governor before or since in
the South ever has done to protect THE
black despoiler of the white mans
home. And yet felt. when doing II.
that il one Of my loved ones had been
the victim. that ! would have gone to
extremes that would have rhocked
civilization 70 have punished the
brute
Splendid opportunity was lost by
the Governors of the Southern States in
the Richmond conference" Senator
Elect Nardaman added, TO teach the
uniformed nation the truth regard
ing the anomalous condition eXistin :
in the South. which condition caused
Governor please TO make the extraor-
binary speech credited 70 him. Instead
of commenting on and condemning the
ebullition of temper manifested on the
part of the South Carolina executive
ii would have been better to have
brushed aside the Incorporate utter
ances with an expression of depreca-
ton. if they felt ike II. and then pro-
ceeded TO explain TO American people
the reason"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
UNCLE REMUS~ DAY
-Src-r 8sbhts~ AID Tho Tar BABY
VII Ne u~ss 0. sb~ Schools.

AflHrta. ia. ipfCsfnrer s.ff both
the vutii, ana private schools h.-, tu-
morrow "fr''r i.r.'rit.- .Th, fsg
Baby" and othfr etori.s 81 fa..i sis.
disr UarriF VT i'' r~ad 80 ie-tu-.-
81 rfesra'u e"ufnis fiofatinl o..
hirfua-r .vHr.sFV o. o.. ..t.....
anf er co. - r,ls fssslii-
Toe rasrnriaf st-rll is. H... t..n
err. n4ei Hs co.. rc-. E.nf.s Nra....
rf.f. t--s.. lltinr e. is tff h.li. n.r..
of r movement whfrh che also, istiDu
plan. sFeEtusily 20 o. nafi0r-ull
ror ~. inteuzncf 81 nlss flI 20
&C. Harris Ho-1r. .~uarrfar f4~lI.
r.ar Nfi1rts. fund pr DOW Hr-
ralsrf Do. tfr nlsu.crilf geo iaficr
ssss.cisfien -nrs~fcd g. hs.e 90 c~ni-
rfeses Within 80 .esr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
Cold Weather Coming,
but Skies VIII Be Fair

Washington. Drcemhcr ~-Ihc
coolest weather 30 che season nnd
fair ski~s viii prevail es>t Of the
NS-~i.-ipri River the hr~t part 81
this week. while ue~t 90 the river
the Temperatures VII ~ moderate
auriss the r~xf several drs>. nhh
rrIs~ IN the southwest Thr WeHth-
90 Rur~au's weekly tuiIctin- i-~ucd
to-day. WAKE fhc~~ predtrft"n>
sud continues
-, disturbance viii appear 10 the
far West Tue~sia, and nave cn~t-
ward. nnd sr"-- che Hiddi~ West
sl,.u, N ~.,a~-ssa, sod che ts~t~rn
~sss~- Thur-In, Or Irida,. 1hi~
disturbance viii - proceeded D,
rt-ins t~urp~rafarr ard DO aft~"d~d
h> rsss- ~ ~~sth~rs sud -H"w~ ~
<.rts~ru Districts -n~t 80 tie Roxy
u,uutsss- t.~u~rHl rita. viii iik~-
A.. e~cvr 90 the rs~sa~ state dwr-
los sh~ latter Pevt 90 fhe week. ST.
terdsus = as~sarbas~e thss VIII So
,esr ~. sbs- r~-g~r shout Fhur~ds-
o. Irfdsr.~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
BUSY WEEK IN CONGRESS
Many Investigations WI Divide In
terest of Lawmakers

washin gton, December S.-The re-
sumption of the money trust invsstiga-
ton tomorrow and a hearing TUESDAY
on the resolution for a congressional
INQUIRE into the Grand Trunk and New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road operations in New England. pro-
mise to divide congressional attention
this week with the Archibald impeach-
ment trlal and the consideration OF
general legislation in the two houses.
Before the end OF the week II Is ex-
pected two other inquiries viii De
under way--the campaign expenditures
investigation by the Clapp committee.
and the shipping trust" inquiry oy
the House Committee on Merchant
Marine. Bankers and hnanciers from
RewsYork, Baltimore and Pittsburgh
are under subpoena TO appear BEFORE
Chairman Putos money trust" fnves-
tigation committee during the week
The trial by Impeachment OF Judge
Archibald. OF the Commerce Court
which began IN the Senate last Tues
day. had wearied a majority of the
members of that body by the end Of
last week Efforts are TO be made this
week. through the medium of longer
sessions 10 hasten the presentation or
testimony.
Appropriation legislation win hold
the right Of way IN the House. 1t Is
expected that the legislative. executive
and judiciary bill will be completed
and passed during the week. and that
consideration Of the Indian appropria-
ton bill will begin The Senate COM
uittee on Appropriations has kept
abreast Of developments in the House
on the legislative bill. and il Is be
Iieved the measure Will be ready for
the Senate in few days after the
Senate committee receives IL That
committee probably will make changes
that viii add several millions OF dol
airs 70 the mea ure-
Criticism Of ! boswell and the Pro
gressive party cd OF President Taft is
expected IN ths Senate cary IN the
week from Senator Works, Of Califor-
MIA. II is understood he has prepared
2 speech based upon the revelations OF
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
oppos~s Partition Of Albania.

Paris. December s.-Thc Temp
prints a Constsntinople dispatch en-
bodyinS an interview with Grand
Nizier Kismii Pasha. With regard 20
the peace negotiation. the 1.aud
vizicr said Turkey could not permit
Albania 20 b. cut IN TWO To cnaO e.
Scrvis 10 reach the sea and could not
give ID .AdrisnopIc. He refused. now
cver. to indicate what CONCESSIONS
Turkev was prepared to eaaAs
Asked II the government fstprs-'l
Turk.,s entry into tn E.lksu ted
s-1tiou K:sniil said tina; 40 d.rsu To-;
"u TN. value Of the federation ava
shat s6vsnts ~ 'rt~. was i.ks g o.
f-J In such q Duion.
Win respect g. tho IoTtcs ~fUf9.e
o.. foreign AFFAIR.". Kirmil -@i5 fn
Porte desired and vas REQUIRED a.
stand well with all TIC rovc~. r.-
THAT il must not ~ forEc;t-n .rr'
Tu-kev vas . MARTIN. COUNT. md Q
vzs therefore be- more rsrerisi W.
10 eu 20 have z"1a -s'stioue ~ $500
O. tain maritime ro~ers-
The government polio 'c ads'Y
W QUO 10 ar extremely Nr~-si "r-.
and would intrcduce numeror. pc
forms as SOON ~ -. end o' .ff
permitted.
- aus happy q. he a. g. an.rr.
concluded she zrasd v.z.cT. Wet h'
crisis thresiers the i1tsrnsi r"ii'1 "i
r srk.v. ami that Co.. -o.'-nn1 r.
s.aicieufit -f.ofe O. ...t's 'n .."-f'.
.si-a o.. nur,.r.,us ain-r-nt g'i''- '"H-
row ouistandinz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
Turkash reincorce,nents trom Asa


Vienna, December s.--The fate or
DR.. Jules Constantiu. French avia-
tor. in the Bulgarian service. VINO was
decorated by King Ferdinand for brav-
cry. is described in a dispatch Just re-
ceived here Dr. Constantin started
from Slrma village on mis- last fight
over the Tchatalja lines, with the OBJ
jet Of dropping bomb. on the Turk =
ish troops. His biplane was seen 10
descend near the Bulgarian camp
The aviator was e,und lying on the
ground dead, with a wound In his
chest The wings of the bipiane ha'i
also been pierced by bullets.
The instruments showed that he had
reached a height OF nearly 1000 feet
He had photographed the Turkish lines
and evidently had been shot. but had
strength to guide the nschin" back
before he expired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
Government Takes SUI
pervision Over Sta
tons and Vessels.
1000 SHIPS COME
UNDER NEW LAW
Two Operators Required Where
Voyage Exceeds 200 Miles. and
Provisions Are Made for
Rapid Handling of Distress
Signals-Statute Framed
After Titanic Disaster.

sshlngtou. December S.-An eX-
teusiVe aystein OF government super
vision over wireless telegrsphy Will
become effective next Friday. four
months from the date OF the enact
inent Of the law. Plans have been
made 10 carry out the new system.
both AZ to the shore stations ana
steamships operated BY commercial
companies and the army and navy sta %
;ions
Government licenses hereafter Will
he required for all shore stations and
for steamers leaving American ports.
These licenses are being prepared.
based upon inspection by government
Experts. There are several hundred
shore stations along the Atlantic ana
Pacific coasts. .se Gulf and the Great
Lakes and Porto Rico. The number
Of steamships required TO carry wire
less under the new law IS estimated
1T ZOO.
Must Have Two Operators.
Every steamer having a capacity or
fifty passengers on trips. extending zoo
miles. is required 70 have two operators
for its wireless equipment in order 20
provide continuous watchf1iness for
signals Of distress safe guards for
quick communication between the
bridge OF steamers and the wireless
operating-room are provided.
II accident TO the ship should de-
range the curren. fer the aerial teie-
graph provision rs made for auxiliary
machinery 70 continue the wireless in
operation
The government plans about to oe
put into force com bine the act OF Az
Gust 10 last and various preceding acts.
together with regulations issued by the
department OF Commerce and Labor
cosering many details OF radio comnu-
rieation
he country has been divided into
nine districts 20 carry CUT the super.
vision. the divisional headquarters be-
ins Boston New York. Baltimore. sa-
vannah New Orleans. san Francisco
seattle. Cleveland and Chicago.
The government inspectors are re-
uuirsd 10 visit the shore stations and
ships and 10 report upon the equip
nent and efficiency of instruments
These reports are 20 be made the bs sis
Of licenses issued by the government
No station or ship will be permitted 70
operate wireless plant without such
license. Wireless operators also must
De licensed
Open for General Busfness-
Under the new system some Of the
naval stations Of the South Atlantic
coast and on the Pacific Coast and the
army stations IN Alaska. where there
arc 10 commercial stations viii be
open for general business
The new law was framed shortly
after the Titanic disaster. and one Of
SIS provisions gives q right Of way
for distress signals. as follows:
All stations are required to give
absolute priority 20 signals and radio
grams relating 20 ships IN distress: 20
cease all sending on hearing a dis
.-sSS signal: and exceDt when engaged
IN answering or aiding the ship IN
distress. TO refrain from sending until
oh signals relating 20 the jistress call
a-e completed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
SCIENTISTS WILL MEET
Gather to study Effects of Alcohol and
Other Narcotics.

Washington. December s.-Distin-
zuished American and foreign physi-
clans and scientists will assemble here
next TUESDAY to attend she forty see
ond annual meeting Of the American
Society for the Study OF Alcohol and
Other Narcotic The society is com
posed Of physicians and others who are
especially Interested in the sciea iic
study Of the effects upon tho human
system OF alcohol and drugs. The prin-
cipai object - the meeting will b q
discuss the latest and most author.ta
tive studies OF alcoholism. inchriefy
and J-u<-,akiu=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
TRIBUNAL AGREED UPON
II VIII trbitrafe Pecuniary Claims OF
This Country and England

Washington. December s.-Great
Britain and the United states have
agreed upon the composition of the
tribunal FOX the arbitration OF pecu-
mary claims. as provided in the spe-
cial agreement recently ratified by the
two governments
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, chief justice
OF Canada, and the British member OF
the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Ar
bitration Tribunal at The Hague In
1910. VIII represent Great Britain
Chandler P. Anderson. counsellor OF
the Department Of state. Will repre-
sent the United States. These will Sc
iect third member. who will act as
umpire. and will be q subject OF neith-
er Great Britain nor the United States
The third members name will be an
rounced later.
Cecil J. E. Hurt. Of the British For
eixn Office. Will be chief counsel Tor
Great Britain Edmund l. Newcom DC.
Canadian deputy minister Of justice
will be associated with him. Severe
aiallett-Prevost. of New York. Will be
chief counsel for the United States He
was one Of counsel in the Venezuela
boundary arbitration Robert Ian
sing, one OF counsel FOX the United
states in the fisheries arbitration and
the Alaska boundary al Oitratton, VIII
Se associated with him
\ schedule OF claims for submission
to arbitration has been agreed upon
The amount claimed on both sides is
altogether about 100000. 1t is I'M
derstood thS1 q supplemental sched-
uIe OF ciai. - is likely to DC agreed
uoon befor the tribunal meets.
The cls ms TO be discussed require
the deci' on OF many interesting and
importa questions OF international
law
II is expected that the tribunal VIII
meet next spring. and by agreement OF
the two governments its first session
will be he'd in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
EoUIPPINe POST OFFICES
uls~hcs~L prcparsrr f"r Parcels Posi-
business

Washington December >-i'osif''-
ter-Cencrsi Hitchcock has appoTtion' q
O. 1850 post Offices HAVING citt dc
rve-r soc eoa of the parcels post sp-
r-.priation 20 b. used Tor equipment
fo- the delivery % parcels post bust
ness For the establishment % TIE
,arroie post system tre Postn1 ste--
General ALREADY hl- arfhorIz-d To-
eeren6iturs cf sfs.e03 Scr supple
and rquiprn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09

Antwerp. December S-Ciprisno CAS-
tro. the exiled president Of Nonczueis.
who arrived here on the steamship
Windbuk YESTERDAY. is believed TO have
remained aboard the vessel The WinG-
hulk proceeded for Hamburg to-ds,.
and il Is un5crstood that Castro in
tends 70 take the cure AZ one cf tic
German resorts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
NEGROES WILL CELEBRATE
~..s~rnt~paIsl -f Ih~tr Tr~ea"'" e"'~-
N~xf ocf~b~r.

N.w York. pecsuinrr iift' t"" -
after freedom f-lr ths n " rtr' POI
S.aasica will Dol, f.lei .ai' n'rt 'r-
tsi.e~ fh. rnnittr-Hrt ri"riH. etI'
g.oN.. o. ws-.lr-tsn .in. tn l i'l'"s-
al sart.eIe Haf TODAY fHf riarr
are ffaf .n every tiiia4s uafni't Hu''
eift ua.r. tHer, a.. a number cf black
n.orie We shall ln fhe schools
lherrrs. srf balls cour1e a1ofato 70 o.
r.r. our frreforr Do Hddf-.
wa.fIa4fan sid e.e eas 1slrcf~H
o. ..e Frre rfuar--4r ~ stephen
vf-e Oh. rsrhi. infr~du~frs n'ua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
RECEIVED BY KING
o-prfen Presents Tnfrs letter TO Victor
Emmanuel.

Rome. December s-Kin~ Victor I'm
manuel to-day received American Am
rseSador Thomas J. OB-ien- who pre-
santed a letter from President TAFT
The audience was most cordial. thc
King displaying great interest IN re-
s~1; events n The United States- Re
ssoke also Of the renewal Of the triple
alliance. which. IL Is believed here. has
i.eea renewed for twelve years
Ills Majesty expressed his great sat
.-faction over this a. the means Of a
.anpact which for more than thirty
,esrs has preserved peace among the
Eat powers ara ensbieS italy 20 feel
.ecure ~ home and develop her in
nal -esourcee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
WRECKERS At WORK
Atlantic Cosss Line officials Put Blood
hounds on Trsfi-

brownsville. Ca. December s.-An
Atlantic Coast Line passenger train.
running between Thomasvilie. Ga.
ana Monticello. Fla was derailed az
wades Crossing. Ca, to-day as We
result % a switch being open ~
svto..- xocee was seriously injured.
but no passengers were hurt
Raflroa6 oncisIs believe Tire switch
us. opened BY train wreckers- ana
6etectfve. with bIoodhcunjs were sent
a. IN. scSne IN an attempt % run down
the responsible persons