davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
un COLORADO rTEMa
s~aA hsope.inss oer1rtns ovsP ~
Skzao WorsA shiss-

OfE1H SS~~0 49,
ekzes WsrsA Whiss-
V@~1 X~0DaD~ Cnsas xs0s SETkA
Col Rooee-es. WI se /. DeaTe. Sep
-eEh<r -
MIS- NA-r B. E.-s-. p1c-se-. died
IL Coio<z6o S7-tasz-
Big c-cIts ze-sEs.sd the P-overs
srz-.y fair .. LA-Ay-
Ea--Esoc AE5~-r4or. r5oEeer resident
o< I-s15.zS- 1aea rSexe-
yke p-usss@ Ct hoI 10 dispose OF
sss city Eareage u aSftA-inE Colorado
SSlu-
Tl=cGc.e Rocssrss- viii SPEAK 70
e. c5cSIe.z OF ROCKY Ford Ssr;en-
ss- ITsa
Ts, es,S.e-s at We'd cozrty have
e. 4 vsolset e=a-. within The las;
-s1 c1Ex
The A-kAEsas T1EsT. II ,Ls vicinity
:. Puee5o. Is = tse reJ midst O. the
-tca.e ka-vesS = IL entire hssso-y-
Two ao-Y@s, cEo xecz Q. harness and
4 saddle we're s-ot<. trol tie barn On
tie Ezu A.tosser ranch EeA Long
Eo1-
Il Is estimated TIA, about $3.50 vas
cleared By tie fees 4: El1sch's Gardens
IN DeEver .o- the he1sf- os The Chill
t-eax hospital
To keep Ger husband from being =
hsgznixr Mr. Leoco<z Hsrry quietly
s-et for and cb.Afaed a divorce at
Colorado Springs4
Nike Miller, trer;y<zzh, years OF
age. vas arrested 4, Colorado Springs
charged with stealing SIS from the
No..e-n wootraR hone-
Colorado Springs and tie entire
Pixies Peak region we're r@2ssndeat
IN gar eosors and hs,Ihs Lights AZ night
during the shan Kise. hsii tse-s-
While several Of his :siFoE ranch
kAsds xSeps On es,nsE SIZE o. hi-- "
h Rice. sorry-sI-e, eErloy-t csAr
Ersks.oc. died from heart sro1hle-
Fer the fTrx- tine IN the fo-t!-o1a
years Of its exEsssnce the AIerican
Fsxh~-5es Society VIII hold its annual
meeting IN Deaver. beginning Sepsen-
Beg !
Two ven klovn Denver nEyers-
J7sxe SszA-s Dp18faz wasIink OF the
STATE Cc1r1 q Apceats, and Judge
Sterling 3 Tre-raxsed array sud
6eEEF
Pr.ssten. J. Il Baker CT the State
CnigerxsSy landed \ hGEe sventy-six-
ineh swesvercCad ;rcCs \. Stapp's
lake, near Bcvtter, after fight OF
twenty-five Esrz.ea
l. IS STATED hat AfaGTs Yotsr. . for
Der EsEb~r o6 TIE De1yer police
force. has confessed TO conplici,y IN
the brutal Nzrtsc ct John Zah-aasky.
The BrixhloE tsweier-
Struck oc the head by xprirz from
N AIR cylinder, wEEE1m Pierce. sve.-
ey-shree yearx Of age, \. air EAa On
The Santa Ts rz5Ersat Vas probably
.asz1r injured n P17ehLa
Suffering wEkh terrible zo.srsAcAs.
Samuel Rice started ia rs.< eve1ry-hTe
Hises 70 6ensiss ~ Grore-. vher his
korse threw ksM OF. kicked hEl n the
Eocfh and kEoeksd oszr The ACHING
1oE1xx
W y. GAytce- seyeHsy-ffrs yeArx
Old. . psoseer rexs6e.s oE CoiSsr fsl
snoa the root os \ sEc-xsls-r Dwelling
horse AID. receIved injuries which ca
account os aSs adTAncsc age EAy
prove fA-zI
WTE5an Ioces. rkErEy<E&A.- 4 miner
q: lie GoJSer Cycya vzx killed as
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

1N1 vu041 vko cares Tor . e3eaA,
vfoieso0e mouth, and sEees breath.
WI ind pzx1ne ARtisepeSe . Jag tor
ever 4: druggists. sc box CT sext
postpaid a receipt os price by Tlo
Pzxroa Tote. Co. Boston, N1ak
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

Pecr.e ~Ao build castles n he at1
are E<ver sure Of their ground
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
s.@%s1se.sZKzZEZs< % -
In Use For Over 50 Yea1y-
Children Cry for Flesehers CastoKia

E1sy.
I pct the vrocg eoapses together
II that dinner and I doce know vhaa
70 do about my niSs2ke4
Why. repair theR
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

Never trER yuEr secrets TO tie EAla
.or ske females either
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

SE1s< Co wash GAy- 1.arrs ucer ruz zse
Bel Croas Bag Bsue- C57sae rhz-<- sAaz
E,5~- AZ x-orxfx-
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

x1 WAHoo~s Aaseacne SSr1s Ser C&EAkR1
seez1znx-on<sens sae rxRS> sek1ees ERfA01~
:as4. A,zAS9 SAka. e.xr0D OiAk osIae- 3x . snsxae
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

ow009oDnt - 01Oe9s0r0
kx1R1Ee carefully every Socsle o1
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
irsArsS and cAIlAren- and see that il
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

Ideals n AEersca are zIDos. Is k:Sb
- tie cos Ct living
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

Red Crn~ Bag Blue. mul
farther than liquid blue-
grocer
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

More often II II the man
Justice that kicks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
SHORTAGE APPARENT
SIN Bank officials Hesitate TO Mako
charge Against Converse.
Special 10 The Times. pIspaich.l

~ ne I INES" llFpA fGu.
w ihntor Locks, Conn, January ni-
ny ther" was an apparent shortage
IN inc accounts of the late Postmaster
~, w. Converse. s"vcnty-scven wears
oid. treasurer Of tho Windsor Locks
saving" Bank. but that this shortage
might not provo 10 be real after tho
"Nperte finished tlinir examination OF
inc books. VAS as far NJ officers OF III.
panit would 20 tonight IN Describing
IN" trouble that resulted in lts yus :
pension by tho state Bank Conlfnis-
SION. NO reputable authority wound
uuotc iSurcs, ANA no reputable citizen
supported the story that Converse COM
United suicide two weeks ago The
coroncr's Once found death duo TO tho
accidental lisciai 20 Of a revolver tho
banker WIS cleaning.
9. i. cleveland. secretary of tho
bank. stated tU-ui.,ht that lie aud tho
directorate believed Converse was not
guilty OF intcn tionally falSifying the
cooks. While admitting thar the three
months e'l8nr order would prac-
ical1y finish the bank and that liz
credit was Injured. cl"avcland predict
ed that even - "book'' shortag: would
not bc considered real by the lircc-
toraie. SO great was their faith in
converse. He had splendid Civil
War record. and Was a member OF the
Army and Navy Club. tho Army OF tho
i'otomac. the Connecticut Historical
society and other ORGANIZATIONS The
discrepancies III his accounts arc at
tribUted TO his use OF In.tnory and
his ancicn, bookkeeping methods
Converse lived in simple fashion
with sister He had never given any
outward sign of owning the large sums
Of money mentioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
HEARST BOOM FAILS
Cnliforninus Show Their Preference
for Woodrow Wilson.
TSpecial to The Times pispatoh

Especial to The Times pispatch.l
San Francisco. January 27.-That
many Calfornians favor Woodrow
Wilson. OF New Jersey. as tn cir presi-
Dental candidate was Indicated to-
day at the meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee. \ COSY in favor
Of tho candidacy OF William Z. Hearst
failed Tho Wilson contingent showed
such strength that n resolution in
dorsing Hearst. which was prepared
and ready for Introduction. was laid
away
Tho only other candidate mentioned
was Judson Harmon. of Ohio When
some enthusiast shouted: Three
cheers for Harmon he got in response
q volley OF ''boos.' All the strength
the Hearst and Harmon supporters
could muster was then concentrated
against Wilson. Attempts were made
to put through n comparison slate
Of delegates In this S. NJ. Yarpcy,
Theodore A. Bell and tho other Hearst
men Joined. and put the scheme
through the resolutions committee by
a vote of IL to
Tho Wilson man fought to a finish
on tho floor They served notice that
Wilson was in the field In California
to stay, and declared that, no matte +
what ticket was selected by the COM
mittee. ticket of Wilson men wouiS
go before the primal ies TO elect dele
gates TO the national convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
BLAME THE RETAILERS
Packers Try to Show Tint They Caus
cd High Priccn.

GU ttiEb priccs.
Chicago, January 2T.-Ehorts 20
show that the retailers were largely
responsible FOR the high prices OF dress
ed beef were made by counsel for the
defense at the packers trial to-day.
On cross examination by Attorney
John q. Payne. Steiner LanEher. mar
gin clerk at the @. II. Hammond Com
pany'a plant OF the National Packing
Company. at Chicago. who was on the
stand all day, read long lists OF ship
nents from the plants Of the cornpa n )
at Chicago. Kansas City. 81, Louis,
Omaha and st. Joseph. Mo. 70 show
that In 1909 the actual selling price
Of dressed beef to retail dealers IN
Eastern cities ranged from TO S 81
cent? pound
Tho figures read showed that n this
period large part OF tho shipments
actually was sold By tho packers al
These sales were cited by tho de
tcntion that tho pachers' profits on
fresh meats were excessive. m
Tho packers declare that the proni
on this product in mos. instances was
loss than cent a pound and that
while consumers werc paying from IS
TO :S cents pound for beef II was
really sold by tho packers at prices
ranging from ; to s s.; cents a
Tho government pointed ont In
stances where tho packers had sold
beef FOR Is cents a pound. and insisted
mat tho average price on the total
sales show tina, Il large proht wa,
made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
MORGAN'S HOUSE ROBBED
Burglars Get Away with Valuable Ar
ticlcs OF Jcwclry.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
New York, January 2T.-The home of
j. l.. Morgan, Jr.. at 23l Madison Ave-
nue.. was entered by burglars some
time between midnight Thursday night
and early Friday morning. A consid
cradle number of articles Of jcwclry
were stolen. The money value of the
articles. said TO be at least $4,000 or
$1,000 Is much less than their histori-
cal and sentimental value to their
owners, and every effort is being made
by the detective bureau, under Second
Deputy Commissioner DouGherty, to
find the loot.
Tho family was in tho house at tho
time. aud no one heard n sound from
the intruders. The servants have all
been questioned and each says that
he heard nothing.
The detectives have not yet deter
mined how the thieves entered the
house. Their means OF exit was easily
scen-thc front Coor WAS left wide
open when they left.
Tho first and second floors Of the
house were pretty we'll rausacked ior
small articles of value. Nothing Of
much bulk was carried away.
one OF the articles which the de-
tcctivcs have been asked particularly
to extend themselves In searching for
is a valuable watch given TO Mr.. Nor
gan by his father. Another article
missing is the order of tho Garter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
NO RECONCILIATION
Crufksho INK, Famous DIsappearer, Fails
to MIKE Pence With wife.


>.tSpecial TO The Times Dtspatch.1
New York. January c7.-Swingins off
a a New York Central train tonight,
Gaptain Barton $ .!Cruikshank. the
about the Grand Central station TO
see II there was any chance OF escap-
ing: nv. and. seeing that such course was
p9rterS and saliantly ordered them to
ocsin the inluisition." The captain
Wore n troubled look. and Il was evil
ny ms trip To Fotsdnm and his failure
to, effect a reconciliation with his
wife who had believed him dead for
quiricz about his visits TO his relatives,
and suggested that he was willing to
ne interviewed upon any subject but
Arc you going back to Potsdam?"
=, Now that is a, personal question"
Il: have no reason to go back to
This was tho only intimation that
nc gave of the result of his interview
with his wife.
CruikshanlS was much interested in
"nat INC newspaper men told him
business. who said to-day that he in
tended TO sever all relations with tho
dashinS military disappearcr. He re-
fused TO comment on Whpplc's state
Cruikshank said that he had not
made any plans for the future lie
did not know whether he would return
10 the engineering business or whether
he would continue to reside In New
York. He said he did not even know
whore he would spend the night. The
newspaper men were told that they
might find him tomorrow afternoon
a; o'clock in the lobby OF the build
ing at so Church Street, where he ha.
his Offices. He then left the station
followed by the newspaper men, whom
his trail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
REPLY is MADE,
TO WATTERSON
Kentucky Editors Tenet That
Money, Not Patriotism, Makes
Presidents, Not Kindly Re-
ceived by New Jersey Gov-
crnor's Manager-sees
Good in Attacks.
A Day in Politics

New York-prcsidcnt Taft starts
campaign to secure home Stnte dc1c-
gates by undressing Ohio Society Of
New York before starting for three
dny tonr OF Ohio.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson openn
cnmpniGn for New England dcIe-
gates by three progressive Demo-
cratic nddrcsscs.
Oyster Bny-FollowinE strcnu-
GUS week in New York, during
my on politics" more than 1000
times, Colonel Roosevelt denied
himself TO nil visitors.
wnshingtou-Spcak Clark de-
nouncsd his fellow Nissourian. Jo-
ncph w. Folk. because he said the
former Governor charged him with
being In II combination with Cow
crnor Harmon.
New iork-.I stnnJ by my for
MGR statements. md believe
Roosevelt will be nominated. Will
accept, md will sweep the country.n
-GovcrnOr GInsscuck, OF West yir-
Einiu.
WaahlnEton-.'I viii prove to a
court Of honor that T had nuthoriza-
lion to rinse money for the Wilson
campaign, md that did raise a
considerable nmount.r-ColoucIH Hem
Chicnso-"Rooscvclt will carry
MirhiEHn by 100000. and is only
Republican cnndldntc who can de-
tent Democrats this ycnr."-Gov-
crn"r Osborn, of Michigan.
Deal, \. J.-"I have read It NIL.
nnd simply won't discuss it.n-
Ec"rEc Harvey. former hacker NJ
Governor Wilson.
New f"rls-"The Republicans of
my state nrc for the rcnomipation
or President THft."--Formcr United
suites senator Nntiiap II. Scott, Of
Wcst Virginia.
.nicnS"--tooserc1t National COM
mittcc calls n national confercn..
OF Republicans favorinE Theodore
roosevelt for President. to meet I'm
Chicago February O..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
RICHMOND GIRL MISSING
Disappears From Home of Friend. e.,
WnshIuE ton
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.1

tSpecial To me Times- Dispa tch.
Washington. January PA general
alarm was sent out by the police to-
night for Miss Nell Hazel Williams II
pretty twanty-year- old girl OF Rich
mond who disappeared early last Tues
day morning from friends with whom
she was staying at 1911 o Street y. W.
Miss Williams has been living In Wash
ington about three months. but never
had been known TO stay away from hei.
home without informing tho persons
with whom she lived She, left early
last Tuesday morning to do some shop
ping, and has not been seen or heard
from since. After several. days 81
searching her friends telegraphcd a
brother who lives in Richmond Word
one in Richmond had. seen or heard
OF her. Then II was that tho police
were notified. Miss Williams. accord
ing to the description given the police,
Is II pretty brunette. She Is about I've
feet six inches in height. and has dark
brown hair and eyes. When last seen
she was wearing n brown fur coat
and a black hat with black plume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
REPORT IN BRANDT CASE
Document VIII Bc Given to Governor
Dix Monday or Tuesday.
a'-rI,

New York, la mary "I.-r District At
torncr " hitman IS working on n vol
luminous rcport ~ ;he case of FoulEe
Englc Brandt. the valet, who Is an
pcalin- to Governor DIX FOR pardon
from further service or the thirty
year sentence imposed on him i've
years ago or n plea OF guilty to tho
charge OF sttsmDtinc TO murder Nor
timer T.. Schiff, the banker. This re-
port will be handed the Governor
either Monday or Tuesday. i was re-
ported Tonight that this report will
recommend pardon. That A legal
battle is promised WHEN the case
comes UP before the Governor Is in
dicated, as Schiff has some Of the best
legal talen: representing him and OPP
posing the pardon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
RETlRES FROM ACTIVE LIFE
Former Governor Blnck Makes NIL,
lion Doiinrs. and Now VIII Rest.

Especial 70 TIC TlmeA- DISpa tCh.
New York. January o1.---Iavins
made Il million dclars by the practice
Of law since he quit politics. former
Congressman and Governor Frank S,
Black. fifty eight years old. Tonight
confirmed the reports that he had re-
tired.
isn't money a man should Work ed for II
but time" he said tonight. Every
one knows that YOU can't defy human
nature When will men learn that to
he BILE 10 live an extra thirty days
Is more important than the accumula-
tlon of wealth! They continue tho
struggle because they arc humans hut
Tor me, well. I am through. From
now on ] shall rest"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
MORSE LEAVES HOSPITAL
Taken In Ambulance to DoNntoun
Hotel In AtInnfn.

Atlanta. Ca. jlnuafy o1.-Char!rs
W. Morse. the New York banker. whose
prison sentence was recently COM
muted by President Taft, left the army
hospital at Fort Mcpherson this morn
Ing. Hc was brought to downtown
hotel. where he will stay until he is
Able 10 he moved elsewhere II is
probable that he will be taken to some
Florida resort
Morse was accompanied by his vito
and sister. Miss jennie Morse. Ue
was conveyed from tho. military rescr-
walton In an ambulance His Dhysi-
clans thought tho removal from tho
hospital, where he was transferred
from the Federal penitentiary two
months ago. would aid his Improve
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
SPLIT IN BRITISH CABINET
pirinlon over Question OF Woman suf-

fringe May Force Premier Out
London. January $50 serious has
become the split In the British Cabi-
net over tho question OF woman's suf-
frage that predictions were freely
made to-day that Premier Asuuith
would either be compelled to resign
or force out his opponents
England Is now witnessing the SPEC
tncle OF members OF a ministry taking
the stump to combat each others
views. Asquith personally opposes
woman's suffrage. nut would consent
TO q referendum on the question
Lloyd George. Chancellor or the Ex-
chequer. although in sympathy with
the votss-fcr- women idea. opposes the
referendum. fearing that a dangerous
precedent would be established. Win
ston Churchill is said to favor suf-
frage as we'll as referendum
Despite the attitude OF the Premier,
Lloyd George aud Foreign Secretary
Sir Edward Grey have accepted invi-
tations TO be tho chief Speakers al a
big demonstration to be held at Al
bert Hall on February %. under the
auspices OF the militant wing OF tho
SuifraEettes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
HE HAS $4,000 CACHED
Deported Express Office Robber Ell
pcrth to Cnmc Back for SrolIs.

Deported Express Omcc Rohber E1-
pcrtk ia Come Back for Spoils.
New York, Isnpary William
ported on til" Cunard liner Carmantn
By order OF tho immigration authori :
ties to-day. Two years ago Huddle-
stone entered tho Great Northern EX-
press office at Everett. Washington.
and, With n revolver IN each hand. held
up all the employees and helped him
self To two bags OF gold lie escaped
In an automobile, but was apprehended
by the state authorities through the
assistance of q woman confederate and
sentenced 10 imprisonment for an in
dcnitc term of years. He was set free
Ing that hc would 30 dcpcrtsd.
According To the immigrat ton In
spector who brought him on from
Seattle. Wash, Huddiestone said he
had $1,000 In n cache and intended
to come back to tho United states
some time and get tho spoils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
DAY OF EASTERN FARMER
Current Talk OF WORKOUT Firm. I,

n
New York. January o5.--'Tho day Of
IN" Eastern farmer Is here: tho talk
about tho WORKOUT farms In this State
- nonsense. In spite Of niSinforma :
''on TO tho contrary, New York farms
to-day are Welding greater potato
crops and more wheat and corn to the
acre than many Of tho much vaunted
fertile regions OF the Mississippi Wall
So said Raymond \. Pearson. state
commissioner Of Agriculture. to-day In
addrcssl nS tho conference on aSrIcul-
tural education for dependent and de-
linaucnt boys, now being hold here
under the auspices Of tho New York
child Welfare Committee
II can think of no more normal way
of caring for dependent and Delinquent
boys he concluded, than by teaching
them agriculture"
y committee was appointed to spread
movement for tho education OF dc
pendent and delinquent children along
the lines already adopted in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
RAID UPON COCK FIGHT

Forty Three Men Arrested by Lnrrc
Squad of Police In New York.
New York January 27.-Forty- three
men were arrested tonight by largo
squad of police which descended upon
a cock fight. II IS the first case OF
tho kind in tho city In many years.
The men were arrested at road
house on the Speedway near Dyckman
haitian. Tho pplicc seized two game
cocks. which, together with the forty.
three prls1Dera, were taken to the
Men'a Night Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
New Honor system for Yale,

New Haven. Conn. January 27.-The
faculty OF Yale College has had under
new honor, system In scholarship Civ
Ing to- high scholars an increased
privilege IN cuts" and the subject has
heen finally referred to the senior
council. The plan In a general way
la intended TO increase undergraduate
respect FOL. scholarshipa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

BEST SERVICE TO CALIF4. .,NIA,
Standard Or Tonris,, Latter personally con-
Quoted without change. Berth 30 Waah..
,snnAtt Route, e9I u. Main Sh "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
French pIn.,,rIrht Dcnd.

Paris. January 27.--AlcAandleC Charles
Ausnste Bison. the French playwright,
died to-day. FIe was born in lSIS
He was a chevalier Of the Legion OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Another Letter con,tnr.

Washington. January a7.--74snothes
letter bearing on the; now famous
Wilson Harvey Watterson poitfcnH,
sontreyeEsy E1ay. Eaen be. SiSsa 70 iShea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

tContinued on Fourth PaEe.l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
FLOYD ALLEN JURY CANNOT AGREE.
After 61z Hours Considera- ton, Jurymen Are Locked
 Up for the Night

wytheviile. Va. May 1s-The jury deliberatihg the fate of Floyd Allen of the mountain clan that shot up the Car roll county court. was locked up at @ o'clock tonight after six and a half hours of consideration of the case. If a verdict Is reached during the night 1t will not be reported until court con Venes tomorrow.
 The case went to the jury this aft ernoon when commonwealth's Attorney Wysor concluded his argument After three hours' sdeliberation the jury re- turned to the court room. The foreman announced that no verdict had been reached but that Juror ". r Williams desired to ask further instructions re- garding the possibility of verdict for lesser crime than first degree murder The court outlined the law t length and the jury again retired.
 After two hours recess for dinner court was again convened. At o'clock the jury having failed to agree. Judge Staples decided to adjourn court. pre- venting the announcement of verdict until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
PLAN RECEPTION
 0F KINGS BODY

Copenhagen, May 1e.-Preparations have been completed for an impressive reception of the body of the late King Frederick VIII of Denmark, which will arrive here at noon tomorrow aboard the royal yacht Danneborg. King Haak- on of Norway, son of the dead monarch. and other members of royal families. high government officials and foreign diplomatic representatives will as semble at the landing place from which. after the coffin has been placed in q hoarse drawn by six horses, the pro- cession will start for the chapel of Ichristianborg castle. Ii will pass thrcrl,h the principal streets which have been draped in mourning and which tomorrow will be lined with troops.
 At the chapel there will be short service and the body will remain therc guarded day and night by detachments of army and navy lieutenants until It is taken away for the funeral al Ros- Eide cathedral on May 24.