davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Al pretty wedding was soIemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Thompson
at Grafton Wednesday afternoon, when
their daughter, Margaret became the
bride Of Luther Leroy Hartman OF
CIitherall, MINI The was
narforrnad nv Rev. @. 81. Etinaon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Il UNION PICNIC.

Additional News for the Fair Sex o.
Page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
STATE WEDDINGS

A quiet wedding of two Antler young
people was celebrated in Westhope
Monday when Father Eagleston united
Miss Ida M. Glace and Louis r.. Tramb-
ley in marriage. The young people
have rented the Karlen building in
Antler, where they will be at home to
their friends after q short honeymoon
trip spent in southern Minnesota with
the b~ridegroom's parents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

The wedding OF Mark Olson and Miss
Mary O'Bren took place ait Plaza,
Father Weavers o~f1iciating. After the
ceremony the parties left for Stanley
where they will visit ON friends for
"a few days when they Will return to
Plaza and start housekeeping In the
Thompson residence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-03
j. Perez Losada.
New York, q de Noviembre. 1912.

man, Luis +. Domenech, Antonia j.
Castaler; CIase modelo de aritmetica,
por Ana NJ carde; Discussion a cargo
de Pedro Court, Ramon a. Medina y
Pedro 3. Caban; Differences metodos
usados en- la ensenanza de la iectura en-
los grades primaries, por Joaquin Car
de; Discussion dirigida por Mary W
Rennard Angelica J. Duran, valentin
Sotomayor; Clase modelo, metodo AL
dine, por Rosa NJ Cruz; Discussion =
cargo de Clemencia A. Roig, Clara L
Matfas y Esther F. del Rio Observable
nes, por el superintendent general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-03
Samalea Iglesias

Aver vino visitarnos a una hOra er
que no acostumbra. lie interrogamos
la callsa y nos repuso: aqui es
tan mis- notas iSus notas
81, la calificaci0n de sus examenes pa
ia Abogado. Nos las ensenaba con le
gltimo orgullo: las mas atlas las obtuvc
el Ell las materias mas dificiles
Luis ,SamaIea Igesias consigue STEM
pre- 10 que St prOpOne. Cltimamente
quiso ser Abogado. Y estudi6 perse-
verantemente; Y Ell Tribunal Supreme
lie ha eXpedido el titulo. Tn titulo
que ostentara gaIIardamente al q. hara
honor Y prestigiara porque Samalea es
inteligcnte una nteligencia puesta al
servic!c de la voluntad. triumfa STEM
pre-.
FL ser como de casa el nuevo Aboga-
do, nos priva de hacerle los mercedes
elOgioS ES nuestro redactor habitual.
Los lectores del BOLETIN le conocen
desde hace muchos amos. cuando Sa
malea. nino caSi. desde Ponce nos en-
viaba Sus bcllas cr0nicas en- quc pal
pltaba slempre Su temperamento rebel
de de eombatiente. de luchador buen
puertorriqueno. Despues vino a
San Juan V fue redactor de nuestro es-
timado colega Ell IIeraldo .Espanol'' =.
ALI sc distingui0 como periodista. Y
Tue lueg0 nueStrO redactOr habit1al. V
nuestros lectores han gustado en- mu-
chas ocaSlOneS las eXquisiteceS de Ia
pluma del escrtor aureado Porque-
y dlgamoS este aun cuando la modestia
del companero nos 10 reproche- -Sama-
lea f'le galardonado con un honrcso
premio en- un gran certamen literario
que Sc celebro Ell Buenos Aires hace
algrn tempo Ha ocupado la Secreta-
ria del AteneO por el sufragio de los
socios de eSe Centre. Y actualmente
colabora en- La Discussion =, el gran
diario habanero
Nucho mas y mucho bueno podria-
mos dcclr de nuestro amigo y compa-
nero estimadO. Pero este Ultimo mismo
nos 10 veda. TEMPO tendremos de clio.
Por hoy le repetimos nuestra felicita-
clon cal1noSa Por su triunfo que no es
Ell prlmero que ha conquistado nj cl a.
mo que cOnquistara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-03
MR.. DOOLEY

Ha salido de viaje para la isla, Mr.
Henry W. Dooley, Presidente de la ca
sa Dooley, Smith and Co., con ell objeto
de visitar las ofcinas que dicha com
pania tiene en- Ponce, Mayaguez y Gua-
numerosos amigos con que cuenta en- ell
alto comercio de estas roblaciones.
Mr. Dooley, que lleg6 de los Estados
Cnidos la semana pasada, trae muy bue-
mas mpresiones con respecto al porve-
mir comercial de la isIa LIE acompana
en- su viaje Mr. n p Nichols, tesorer0
de la misma corporation
Buena suerte deseamos tan distin-
guidOs comercianteS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-03

Woodrow Wilson ha recibido va el
TRADITIONAL regalo de una vaca, que cs
cOStumhre ofrecer. aqui a todo presl-
dente nuevo. La cOstumbre data de
aquellos tiempos Ell que era este pals
una verdadera democracia, Y el presl-
dente era un ciudadano pacitico Y mo-
deSto como todoS los demas perO las
cosas han cambiado muchO por aca
desde cue el solo de los Washington Y
de los FRANKLIN eSta ocupado por los
Roosevelt por los Taft francamen-
te. 10 del regalo de la vaca. que era an
les un practica de sencillez. un Simbo-
10 patriarcal, resuIta ahora de una
acerba ironia.
La pOlitica americana rs una Vaca
muy g0rda que da mucha leche Y este
eS 10 que parece representa-. en- los ac
1ualeS momentos el inoportuno regali-
10 de one ha Sido objcto Mr. Wilson
Tn peri0dico ha sacado la cuenta de
10 oue cobra ell prcSidente de la RepU-
blica. en- verdad que no habia de
echar de menOs. la vaca. 81 por discrc-
ci6n oportlmista hubiesen dejado de
enviarsela suS enthusiasts partidarios.
Pero va es sabido que la poIitica es
rutina vulgaridad en- todaS parties, Y
vayan uStedes a pedirleS unos eIecto-
res enardecidos que Sc hagan cargo de
las cosas Y que comprendan la inopor-
tunidad de ciertOs fOsilismoS
All es una practca democratica Y
una ccstllmbre de los primeros dias de
la Reptiblica,- -oS dicen. contestando
vUestra objection. los nietoS degenera-
dos de Lincoln Washington tuvo su
vaca. Franklyn la suya-agregan-
1pOr que raz6n no ha de tenerla Will
son tambien? Ante la fuerza de eSta
augmentation quedaiS anonadados.
perO pcnsais prontO en- que los tiempoS
han cambiado. Ell que soplan otros
vientoS en- la casa blanca, en- que la ma
ci6n ha tornado rumbo bien distinto al
que quisieron imprimirle los padres de
la patria veis que ell imperialismo no
es una costumbre heredada de los bue-
nos tiempos sencillos en- que nadie
pensaba aqui en- cOlOniaS nj en- militia
res empresaS. Y como ESQ eS cOSa tan
evidente, no acabais de c0mprender
por que esos afectadOs respetos la
tradici6n Ell las cosas de pOca monta.
Y Ell cambio, Ell 10 trascendental. Sc
viene hacienda t0do 10 contrario de 10
que aconsejarian. 81 viviesen. los fun
dadores de la Rep1blica En- el fon-
do de todo este, "a POGO que Sc profun-
dice 10 que hay es una gran d6sis de
hipocresia que es la caracteristica ma
ciohal esa que cierra los domingos los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-03
Los maestros en-
San Sebastian

En- San Sebastian, la Conferences
Annual de maestros, Sc efectuara el sa-
bado I de diciembre.
Sc seguira Ell sigt1iente programa
Discurso de aperture, por NJ Rodri-
guez Cancio, supervising principal; Ma
neras dc obtener mejores resultados Ell
la ense1anza Gle la lectura Ell los grados
elementales. por Candido Bernal Dis
cusi6n dirigida por Abelardo A. Re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-03
Reunion de centralistas
En- LA OFICINA DE SANDAL

FL sabado 30 de Noviembre ppdo.. =
las 2 media p a., Sc celebr6 una reu
mon en- la ofclna del Director de SAM
dad, la que asistieron los seiiores Su-
blrana, de la Central Juncos. de Jun
cos; Ramon Latimer, de la Central Cam
balache, de Arecibo; lngeniero Santa.
RIO; Rafael del Vale Sarraga. Directo,
del Laboratorio Quimico el Director
de Sandal, con Ell fin de tratar acerca
de la manera de disponer de los desper
dlcios de las Centrales Azucareras d,
Puerto Rico.
Acordaron hacer una prueba del sis
tema recomendado. FL senor Subirana
de la Central -juncos. ofreci6 bondado
samente e uso de los tanques que Q,
dicha Central va estan fabricados. Es
ia prueba tendra lugar al principle d,
la zafra despues de la cual, ell resultad,
de los estudios Sc sometera la .Junt;
lnsular de Sanidad para que ella redac
te ell Reglamento convemente sobre |,
| materia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-03
i.Renuncio ell
Juez Charlton?

Sc nos ha informado que el Juez de
la Corte Federal. Mr.. Charlton. ha en-
viado por cable. y con caracter irrevo-
cable, la renuncia del cargo que eierce.
al Presidente Taft.
No hemos podido yer a Mr.. Charlton
para comprobar la noticia que la da.
mos como nota de information impor-
tant1sima y a reserva de ratifcarla 0
rectiicarIa en nuestra pr6xima edici6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-03
n ID w Y DIRK
LA VACA DE WILSON

.grandes teatros en- que funcionan las
grandes companias, Y deja abiertos los
segund0 y tercer orden; pero ESQ 81
anunciando conciertos. ~ es 10 que tie
men que DIR los tales conciertos
FL bar el cafe los encontrareis ce-
rrados los domingos Es que es el dia
dedicadO la oracion ...pero 81 vais con
una persona conocedOra del terreno. os
sabra cOnducir al reservado que tienen
todas las cantinas bebereiS cuanto os
venga en- CANA. Solo Sc OS eXige que
tengaiS en- la mesa un cmparedadO que,
naturamente no os 10 obligan co
mer cs para cubrir la forma. para que
no Sc olga que fllisteiS a beber. sino
que la comida rs precise pisarla con al
90. En- el cuarto del hotel encOntrais
el domingo. sobre el tocador lln libra
co de lomo negro bien abuItado En-
perimcntaiS cierta inquietud porque
prnSals con sobreSalto que csc lbro
puede ser de I'm pOeta como Schrank.
cI agrcsor de Roosevelt: pero no. no es
el libro de un poeta. y 81 10 fuera no
eStaria en- eSe sitio. eS la Biblia la
Biblia. senores. la Biblia Y para mayor
clarid&d. en ingIes
no eS este do una rehgiosdad que
conmucve,
Hay Estados Ell los que esta prohib-
da totalmente sacramento prohibida la
venta de llcores: pero el Estado vecino
no mantiene esa prohibic0n en- la
misma guardarraya que divide el te-
rritoriO, hay una fila de tabernas que
son una tentacion; y Sc da el caso fire.
cuente de que los hombres aun las
mujercS del Estado temperante procu-
rar viVir todo 10 mas cerca possible de
la frontera
En- a!gunos sitios pedis de beber. un
domingo. Y os vienen primero con un
lIbrO en que teneis que inscribir vues-
tr0 nombre. La bebida 0s la dan. pero
quiercn Saber quien Sc ia bebe. este
hace qae muchos Sc abstcngan de to-
mar nha copa el domingo. porque lno
podra ser motivo de escandalo csc nom
bre escrito en- el libro de aut6grafos de
un bar?
Yo cuando veo uno de estos excesos
de la hipocresia reglamentada que es
aqui ambiente, me acuerdo de aquel le-
trero que pohe el gordo del Colonial
EN- los espejos. la vispera de las eleccio-
mes; MaHana 70 Sc vendc, couiprc hoy
su botellona l
Yo no podria decir 81 la constitution
sigue la bandera. pcro 10 que es la
hipOcresia 81
j. Perez Losada.
New York. q de Novien1bre 1919
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-03

UNA CARTA DEL DOCTOR EJppITT
SellOl'

=
Tengo que acusar recibo de SUI alta.
del dia % del corriente. en- la que alega
que ciertas ordenes pubIicadas por esta
Direction son ilegales solicita que sean
anuladas dichaS 0rdenes. como tambien
que mas ninguna de la misma natura-
eza sean publicadas
Con respecto la legalidad de estas
6rdenes, las Cortes del pals va han die
tadO su fallo y yO, pOr mi parte, acato
desde I'm principle las ordenes de la
COrte.
Con respecto a la anulaci0n de las or
deneS va dictadas, creyendo que dichaS
reformas son necesarias para conServar
la salud pUblica, no veo la raz6n de
anuarlas
Con respccto las 6rdenes va dicta-
das por dictarSe, no puedo admitir nj
permitir que Sc alegue Que han sido die
tadas sin ell cstudio nccesario por per
sonas competentes Ell la materia.
En- vista de todo 10 anterior, es dc
esperar que este servicio seguira traba-
iando en- Ia misma forma que antes con
ell objeto de poner prueba de ratas
los edifcios de esta capital
In 10 ono toca . hahnrse ov+inonido
In pasto tnnoo nne llamarle Ia aten-
ci6n Al artjculo TX de Ia ,'Convenci6n
Sanitaria International ole dice To-
sionionte.
ART Para oue ma area sea con
s;derada como Ghrp de toda infection
as nocesario one span Snministradas
,ohae o6o;alos do
81. One M ba bahi1o ninonna ,nnnr-
"a ~ cooo nnavo dn nnetn . dp c6lnra
dnrante oinco (5l dias desnu6s del ais
lo,,,;o,,+o ,o,,a,+o = o,,rao;6,, aol ,1l+;n,o
ooSo 40 noo+o q o6,ara En- caoo do fn-
hro an,or;llo al nor;odo so,.5 ao d;oz :,
ocbo 1Sl dias nero cada pohierno
,,,,oa, ,.oa,,.,,orao - aorooho do oloroor
asia nor;odo
80. 0,,o GO ho,, on,,,1ooao +odoo loe
o1;o - ao,;afoao,6, oa - oaao
a. noa4o han s;do ohsorvados +od.s lac
41
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-03
iSuicidio o crimen...?
(POR TELEGRAPH
CabO ROjo. Nov. 2.

En- el barrio Joyuda, cerca de la orilIa
del mar, varios muchachos que busca-
ban reliquias de los indios, descubrieron
restoS humanos Y I'm revolver muy gas
tado por la accion del tempo. Las au-
tondades Sc cOnstituyeron en- ell lugar
y despues de detenida inspection lie
saron la opinion de que tales restos
datan de mas de 10 II amos. Los
vecinos mas antiques del barrio decla-
ran no saber de ning1n crimen come
lido por alla o de la desaparici6n de
persona alguna. Seguiran las inveSti-
gaciones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
SEVEN TURKISH
GUNBOATS SINK.

Rome. Jan. l2.-Seven Turkish gun
boats were sunk off kunfuds today in
battle with an Italian bat.leship and
two des.royers.
Immediately after the battle with the
zunbnats, The Italians discovered n
Turkish armed yacht endeavoring t"
escape eastward. A shot was passed
over her bow and she surrendered.
The IS nf life in the naval engage
meut is not given, but the Turks are
believed to have suffered heavily.
None OF the Italians were injured.
The gunboats sunk today have been
eluiing the Italian vessels for weeks
and have succeeded 10 carrying i'm
mense supplies OF arms aud food TO the
garrlsous in Arabia.
Most Of the Turkish guub ats carry
a crew of ~ men and it is quite likely
that at least 800 officers and crew were
aboard tho wrecked iioti!la.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
Denounced RicheSon.

A Scathing 1enunciation Of Rev.
Clarence Y. I Richas0n was contain d
in an address made by President
George f. Horr yesterday to the stu
dents OF thu Newton Theological Ins'i-
tuition in Boston Of which Richeson is
a graduate, President Horr. who was
to have solemnized the marriage OF the
pastor to Miss Violet EImands. de-
scribcd Riehcsrn "a a scoundre!" and
a traitor 20 God and man"
OF Rcheson's relations with Avis
I.inuel President Horr said:
After this girl had been debauched
ihrre WAS hut one course open TO R'che-
son. and that WAS t) marry her; but
the vision Of wealth and social station
had dawned on him. To carry out his
purpose it vas necessary TO make way
with the girl who had become bis
victim
'Richeson is only exceptional in the
co!d-blo0ded heartleSsnrss with whlch
he Subo dinated every consideration Of
houor and fidelity to his own eg"tsnl.
TO his pleasure aud to bis ambition. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
Election I'm Germany.

Berlin, Jan. 12.-Although the bal
loting IN today's Rechstag election is
proceeding quietly the government is
making the most elaborate prepara-
tons to quell demonstrations tonight
when the result is made known.
The voting today is the heaviest in
years, despite the extreme cold. The
ocial-democrats, iocked to the polls
in large numbers early in the morn
ing. The leaders have effected a
military like organization and every
member of the party will be forced TO
cast ballo. even if he has to be carried
to the voting place on stretcher.
The unprecedented high cost OF liv-
ing, disturbed labor conditions and gen.
eraI discontnnt over the outcome OF the
Morocco negotiations are expected to
result 10 a large increase in the soc.
ialist representation in the Rclchstag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

At meeting OF the Miller Glass OF
the First Baptist Church Sunday
School on last Sunday the class was
reorgauized with the seection.ot Judge
C. E. Nicol as teacher. and J. Nj.
Saunders assistant The class has a
large enrolment, and on last Sunday
a large number Of names we're en-
rolled. The class will on next Sunday
hold it's study in the main auditor ium
Of the church.
The annual meeting OF the Relief
Hook and Ladder Company will be
held tonight at which time the elec-
ton OF officers will take place.
Preparations are being ma de for a
speedy resumption OF work at the Nir-
ginia Glars works.
T. B. G. Handy, formerly CT Rich
mond, i vell-know newspaper corres :
pondent, died yesterday at Bancroft,
Va. where be has resided for several
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
CHARGES AGAINST !
VIRGINIA ROADS.
Richmond Chamber of Commerce
Files Allegations With Inter-
state Commission.
UNEQUAL RATES ALLEGED.
Present Charges Detrimental to Persons
in Richmond Receiving Ereight by
Certain Railroads..

Washington, Jan. 12.--The Rich
mond Va. Chamber Of Commerce, IN
a complaint filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission today. charged
that the Seaboard Air Line, the At
lantic Coast Line. the Southern Rail-
road Chesapeake and Ohio. and Rich
mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad, have, in the guise of dis
continuing the practice Of paying
switching charges in Richmod, intro
duced Il system OF unequal rates TO
different industries in that city. and,
as q result. have substantially raised
the cost Of freight transportation 10
Richmond II is also claimed that
The new practice discriminates in ia
vor of Louisville, Cincinnati and 9th
er cities with large southern markets.
Before Nov. 6, any one Of the roads
paid switching charges cXGcted by
the others 10 get freight shipments
away from its competitors, so that
all Richmond industries paid equal
freight rates. In June. 1911. the
roads all abrogated this practice of
absorbing switching charges TO 9TH
or lines in Richmond.
For instance. the Seaboard Air
Line, before Nov Il. 1909, applied the
same rates from Richmond industries
on the 4. c. l.. or Southern as to fac
tories beside its own right of way
paying The charges for switching cars
TO the S. =. /. tracks. and other
roads did the same. Under the new
tariffs these charges are not absorbed
except as they come TO more than 50
per car on certain classics of cars.
The Chambc" of Commerce de-
mands that the rates be reduced to
their former levels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
CABINET CRISIS
CAUSES ANXIETY.
Del Casse Offered Premiership Of
France---Believed He Will Ac-
cept Post.
THE BIGGEST MAN IN FRANCE
Has Many Enemies. Among Them Glenn
enceau, Former Ministcr-Rclation
Between France and Germany.

Paris, Jan. 12.--M. Theophile Del
casse, Minister of Marine in the Call
lauX cabinet and one of the most
prominent men in public life. was
today offered the premiership by
President Fallieres. it is reported.
Delcasse is said to have been grant
ed n few hours TO consider before an
nouncing his decision. It is believed
he will accept.
Delcassc served as minister Of For
eign Affairs for seven years, being
ousted in 1905 by German influences
as a result OF the firm stand he took
in regard TO the Moroccan difficulty
at that time. lie was Minister Of
Marine under Cailaux and ~ hours
before the downfall CT The ministry,
accepted the foreign affairs portfolio.
succeeding NJ. De Selves, who resigned
as a result OF a quarrel with Premier
&1aillauX. following his refusal TO
back up the prime minister's state
ment that no secret negotiations were
carried on by German and French
financiers regarding the settlement
of the Moroccan and Congo difficulty
BY many Delcasse is believed to
be the biggest man in France. He
has a host Of friends, but his enc
mics, too, ere legion. One of his
bitterest foes is NJ Ciemenceau. the
former premier. Many OF Delcasse's s
warmest admirers believe, however,
that his elevation 10 the prime minis
tership will be construed by Germany
as slap al her because OF the stand
he took in 1905. Others are jubil-
ant over Delcasse's reported appoint
mcnt believing that it i virtually
a declaration Of independence against
German influence.
1t was learned from an authori-
tative source that Delcasse will re-
tain the foreign office himself ii he
succeeds in forming q ministry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the meeting last night OF the
German C)-oreratiyc budding Asso-
citation No. ), of Alexandria, Va, "
held al their new Office, No. Gl2 kinG
street, the following officers were
elected: Isaac EIchnerg, president;
Ju-tus Schneider, secretary and treas
urrr; L. ?. AitchcSon aud +. C..
Graham, directors ior three years; j..
u. Normoyle and P. Nj. Bradshaw,
trustees.
1t vas resolved that dividends be de-
clarpd as follows: 4,h series, $3.50
per share; 9th, 81; 9Th, $40: 7lh, 81;
Sth, 81.
It was resolved that the directors re-
quest Robinson Moncure, Delegate to
the legislature, to introduce bill pro
v,dng for the creation OF board OF
examiners of buIluing associations IN
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
AM ERR CANS
WANTS RELEASE

Washington, Jan. 12.-Congress-
man William Sultzer, Chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Affairs Of
Ihn House OF Representatives received
today the following cable:
'Teheran, Jan. II, 1912.
To Sulzer, Congress, Washington:
The fourteen American officials al
fecled by .hc Russian ultimatum
equally with Shuster desire their re
Lease on the same terms "a given Shus-
t"r and have presented claims to the
P,Gsian government for full salary un-
expired term. travelling expenses and
allowances, the Anglo-Ru.sian lega-
lions supporting TIER claims IL good
faith. The Persian ca Oinct will obey
th"lr instructions. The Department
of State is influenced by demented
American Minister who is cndcarorlng
10 ,.cstroy our claims and is obscssed
with the idea to compel the fourtecn
American officials to remain III Persia
regardless Of their desires to leave ard
the uuhcarable conditions. Your as
,istancc through State Department IS
imperative.
FRANK T. CAIRNS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-12
MANY FIRES IN
FRIGID WEATHER.

Cincinnati. o., Jan. 12-Fire early
today destroyed the four-story brick
piano factory OF the knabe Brothers IN
Norwood, Ohio, Just outside Cincinnati.
The loss IS estimated at $l50,OO0. Two
persons were Injured.
St. Louis, Jan. 12.- Five story
Wey.'s bakery was destroyed by fire
today. Owing to low water pressure
fremen were badly hampcreh and the
intense cold added to the difficulties of
fighting the blaze. TIE Columbia The
atre, adjoining. was threatened, but es-
capped with slight damage. Tne loss is
about 1000.
Grafton, w. Va. Jan. l2-Fire Of
mysterious origin early today 10 the
Grafton Wooden Works completely de-
s,royed the building and wrecked all
the machiuery- apl lthree residences,
causing loss OF more than 800, 900.
Frozen water mains sand icy streets
handicapped the fire department.
milwaukee,, Wis, Jan. l2.-fire
today totally destroyed the Bitker De-
partment Store Building and threat
cned adjacent property. \ hnndIci
persons occupying nearby buildings
lied to the streets in zero weather
Many we're frostbttcn. The less is
100000.
gPlladclphia, Pa, Jan. l2.-Three
tiremen were injured, one Of them SO
seriously that he may not recove1, in
fire which early today destroyed the
show case factory Of S. Fl. Startling
and Company on Cherry Street. The
loss is about $50, 900.
Halifax. n s, Jan. l2.-Ha!f a
million dollars damage is the rough
estimates Of II fire which raz.d section
of the business district today. the ire
driven by fierce gale, threatened
several nearby hotels and the Nora
Scotia legislature huilling, but was
under controi ut $50 o clock.