davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-20

FOR RENT-SIX ROOMS AND BATH:
porches: hot-water heat: nearly new: excellent
location. Columbia Heights; rent $37 so; one
month free.
CHAS s. MUIR & CO., INC.
1403 y. u ave.
FOR RENT-FIyE-ROOM BRICK EXCELLENT
NV. location; good condition: rent. $3.50.
CHAS. g. MUIR & CO., INC,
1908 n. y. ave.
FOR RENT
COI.ORED TENANTS. NOTICE!
We have list OF homes for desirable col
ored tenants that you should at once;
$3.50 to $lO.5O
CHAS. 3. MUIR & CO., INC,
14O3 n Y ave
Evening star., 1912-07-20

FOX REN1-UNFURNISHED
1925 Jefferson pl. NV. Sr. and bath =. 5000
2l33 st. NV. rooms and bath. $3.50
1901 4th st. NV. rooms and bath. $3.50
944 st. NV, rooms and bath. T.5O
200 18th 1t. n.w.. rooms and bath: A.60
1927 n. J. ave. NV. rooms and bath... 226O
l74l y. ]. ave. n.w., rooms and BATH. 2260
t6l7 st. n.w., Ir. and b.. lstrooes..... ::.sS
APARTMENTS.
The Essex. 1922 St. NV, zr. and b. =. soso
'The New York. rooms and bath,
steam heat, LIST floor .................. $3.50
The Chelsea. 6r and b.. Ind door. $50
STORES.
i109 St a.w.. store. .5o.0s
1881 G ct. NV. storeroon ana ID H.. .l0Q.Se
'tG g.. rent RiaSr ,:.S = ~; n.S
Evening star., 1912-07-20


FOR RENT-FLOYD E. DAVIS. 7TH L S.W.
41i 10th sw. 1Or, ,2b$32 so 701 9Th Al so
1851 Spring rd6r BIS. .ln 92o NV. 7r. b. $3.50
300 r sw, Or h. 26. 25 D11 9Th sw. Or. b.25.50
S13 + sw. 81, b.. 300 ga I. sw. 6r b. 1850
0i5 Md av sw. .sr, b23 90 $40 sw. Or. b. 22.50
So Az Or. sta 2. SO rs Sth sw. Or .2l 90
.0i sw. Gr b. 20. so 2132 35th nv. .6r, b. O.50
s26 9Th sw.sto dwg20 90 42O 11th sw, Sr. h.1s.50
1871 e sw. Or. b. 1850 81 Va ay sw. 6r b17.O0
$40 11th sw. Or. 1870 ll06 HALF sw. Or, b16.5O
SOC sth sw. 1900 Sl3 sw. Or. 1900
924 9Th sr' 6r. 800 1923 AZ sw. Or. 14.JO
662 sw. 5r 1890 1924 Union sw, 6r. IL. 40
l129 NJ av Sc. IL. - so l222 Union 5r. l1.50
1870 $ Cap 6r. 1000 92S + sw, Or. 1870
Is Va av sw. 90. b. 1880 1870 S Cap. Or. 300
"a f sw, Or. 1880 120S 9th sw. Or. ~ 90
COL av nv. .6r. ESQ 1869 q sw .stO. dwg53 90
941 Va av. Tor. b.35 90 EeroYica. Ar. b.. 80
I29 7th sw as or, b. 10 80 3l6 {; sw, Sd d.. II 90
COLORED.
22i 4Ia sw. lOr. b 80 90 2234 stb NV. 6r. 1850
2iY NJ sw. Or. =. 1880 2232 Sh nv. ar. 1880
90 Canal sw Or. $50 4l3 6is su. Or 80
FOR RENT-I3lO SHEPHERD ST NV: BEAU
tiful Or. and tiled bath house; hot-w
heat; gas and electric lighting: large porches:
PHILLIPS SAGEH.
1888 9th ST. s.w.; Or. and hath: fur. heat:
newly parered and painted throughout; rent
3Oc Fla. ave-: ) rooms and hath DIST hoor)
in perfect condition.; rent reduced to $3.50.
1884 l4th: beautiful new corner house: s
windows and p0rches newly screened rent rea-
PHILLIPS & SAGEE.
7lS 14th st.
Phone NJ 1887 for complete list.
Keys sent TO ans OF our properties 10
minutes notice.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD S. WESCOTT.
1907 Pa. ave.

FOR RENT-BY EDW!
1907 !
32s3 n. 6r.b.ami.M. IS
elS 23d. Tor, b. anil. .42.s0
21O4 o. Or. b. ami. 40. 80
aS1 s. Or. b.ami.. .D.60
507 B Sc. Tor. b. ..S2.50
2a2l Pa ay. Or. b. .3o.t0
2121 F. Tor. b.lat.30.b0
SOC I'D, Sr.b, ami. $3.50
1000 oath. 8n b. lat. $3.50
1906 Kingm'n. Or. b. 25. 60
3O46 r. 6r. b. Lat $3.50
e63 F ne. Sr. b. .26. 20
2205 II. Sr. b. ..2.S0
CSC + sw. ST.. b. .2. so
1923 3nth. Or. II. lat. %. 80
$40 18th ne, Or, b. 20. 30
1902 NJ. 6r. b. 1850
SIS Goth. Or. W. 1870
2615 X. 1r. W. 14.ho
5l4 23d. 6r, W. .13.5O
APARTMENTS.
1880 Pa nv. Sd d.
Or. b. b............42.50 80
1920 Lamont. I'd q.
Sr, b. 40. 90
The Carlisle. 1913 n.
Or. b.. $3.50 to $3.50
1907 Pa av.3fi. 4r. b. %. 30
ITO I'd, III, 5r.b .22.50
1112 Sd. Id. jr. b. .22.50
92lS Pa av.1fi.4r.b b. 90 so
1910 NJ av.2h.Jr.b.2!.SO
1910 NJ av.1i1. 5r. b. 20 30
28l6 Pa av. Or, b. 1880
1o2 18th, 2n. 4r, b. 1880
1924 Pa av. IA, 5r, b. l0. so
Evening star., 1912-07-20

IRD s. WESCOTT.
| CoLoRED.
922 2ith. Sr. b.. .2S.50
1906 9th. Ir, b. ..23.5O
2423 X. Sr. b. 80
416 Elm, Or, b,lat.3.5O
A6 Eye, 1r,b,lat. .@.5O
Cos 23d, Or, b. .....1S.0
23lS NJ. Sr. ", lat. 1880
1888 Goth, Or, ". 1880
! 1906 Seaton. 6r, k.17.5O
! 2l50 6th, 5r, w....l6.5O
zoos X. 6r, ". 1850
90 2lst. 6r. w...l6.5O
1s25 K. Or. w.....1S.50
1923 18th, Or, w.. 1900
10 23d. 4r. ". ...13.D
249 +. 6r, w.....13.O
5l5s 23d. Or. ". 1880
2143 D. Gr,w, lat. 1880
Ala 18th. 5r. ". 1880
9e3 st. Paul's ct. .ll.5O
1887 9th. .5r. W. eel. .1l.M
2123 Stems ct, t,5,w.1O.5O
COLORED FLATS.
o031 l., 2h. Ar. b. .21. so
o03j l.. "A, Ar. b. .21.@
o033 l., Ia. Ar. b. 20. so
22l9 +, Id, Jr,b. 20. so
sos 23d. 3r. b. 1850
STORES.
1909 Pa av. store. 2r.
steam heat. -. .45.50
Basement room. .25. 40
1146 L, ir.w,g,cel. 1850
l744 " lr, ", 6. 1850
l144M u. 1r, w,g. 1850
TS2 10th ne. store.
Il. water. r....... 1850
Evening star., 1912-07-20

BELT. o'BRiEN & CO. unc.j,
1909 G 81. NV
Evening star., 1912-07-20

yIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATURAL.
non-surgical; cloth hound. 4o0-psgc hook frss.
Apply 6y mail e1e Colorado building. Frse
Evening star., 1912-07-20

14O5 Eye st. NV.
Call phone or write for Big For Rent List
Evening star., 1912-07-20
FOR HENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
fcso

l343 Fl ne. 5r. b. .20.00
1929 Sherm av.3r. $500
1888 Mass av Sc. .5r.l9.O
Cos Morris ne, 5r. blS.50
l341 II ne, Or. b. 1900
1901 9th sw. Or. IL 80
PROPERTY.
40S llth sw, store 1880
110i-6 goth nw,ea.i0.00
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
Continued ON page 81
MAY 5VILLF, MO,
is I'm FLAMES
Fire Started in Picture Show
and Threatens the
Whole Town.

UNITED Press I,eased Wire Servicel
MAYSV1LLE. Mo, Dec. q Fire
which started shortly after 9 o'clock
tonight in motion picture show.
fatally burned the manager OF the
show and seriously burned several
spectators and now threatens the
total destruction of the business dis
trict of this village. All wells in
this vicinity have been dry for sew
eral weeks and the town has no water
with which to fight the flames The
fire started from an overhea.ed film
Earl Cundiff, manager of the pic
ture show. was probably fatally burn
ed in rescuing his mother from the
burning theatre, and several specta
tors received serious burns. The en-
tire south side of the city square II
destroyed, including the opera house
Bank of Maysville, drug, grocery AM
hardware stores. The new four stor,
hotel across the street is now Il
flames and the fire is spreading raj
j idly. MaysviIle has a population Q
/ 1000 The property loss cannot a
! yet be estimated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
German Doctor Now Denies
That He Used Knife on
Czar's Son.

rI7nited Press Leased Wire seryies.l
BERLIN, Dec. Hedged about
With all the secrecy that the auto
cratic power of the czar of Russia
makes possible, the condition Of the
ailing Czareyitch Alexis, the eight
wear old heir apparent to the throne,
tonight was admittedly mystery
Special dispatches to the National
Gazette from St Petersburg confirm.
ed the story that Prof James Adolf
Israel. the noted German kidney spec
ialist, went from Berlin at the behest
of Car Nicholar and made an exam.
ination OF the little grand duke, but
/ In st. Petersburg 1t was said thai
Prof. Israel refused TO operate on the
czareyitch.
/ Prof. Israel refused TO discuss the
matter. He said: 4 am compelled tc
confine myself TO statement thai
the report is incorrect"
/ Obviously, said the associates o
the Jewish surgeon, Prof Israel is re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
RUSSIAN KIDS KIDNEY
WAS NOT OPERATED UPON

ticen. concerning the Identity of his
patient
Grand Duke Alexis, younges. child
and heir apparent of Gar Nicholas.
who is eight years old and who came
after the czarena had borne four
daughters, has been ailing for many
weeks and his illness has given rise
TO no end of rumors throughout Eu-
rope. A London report said that the
ezarevitch was so wounded by nihii-
ist attendant that his succession to
the throne was impossible. 1t was
said that the incident took place
aboard the royal yacht of the czar
and that The yachts commander.
learning OF the affair, committed sui
eide
The story was vigorously denied
from ST. Petersburg, despite the fact
! that color was lent to it by the an
pointing of the Grand Duke Dimitri.
son Of the Grand Duke Paul, as heir
designate of the car
Through the over-zealous talk or
colleagues of Prof Israel. it was said
In Berlin medical circles that the
specialist had journeyed TO St. Peters
burg and had removed from the czare-
witch d tubercular kidney, performing
delicate operation which he Rus
! sion court physicians refused to at
: temnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
CONTINUED on page 81
FOR THE CHILDREN

q The closing efforts OF the =
q Good Fellows are for the chil-
q dren, There are many unprovid- y
a ed for at this moment and new =
. names are coming in. But these y
q will be provided for There are y
. lust as many seeking to aid the y
a Coed Fellows and enrol! in that .
q order as there are new names OF
q children coming in. 1t is pleas y
= IRE to know that the Good Eel
. lows movement has not assunn- '
. ed such large proportions through =
. solicitation. Nothing has been =
a farther from the committees
. minds. The Gate City has un- .
. dertaken to give the movement 2
= publicity merely to put the Good =
q Fellows of keokuk in touch With =
q the committee. That was all =
d that was needed. There can be
q no effective work without or 4
o uanization and the committee
q has provided thorough one.
q The Good Fellows who have read
y the stories of the movement In I
. The Gate City have not felt =
q the call Of anything but the spir-
o II of Christmas and their won
. derful response has been as
/ q such. Watch The Gate City to-
. morrow, and the next day for the
y far reaching results you Good
q Fellows have accomplished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
President Taft Has Sent Note Of
Protest to President Madcro
Asking Him What's
the Matter.
THE O oUTRAGEs CONTINUE
Americans Living Down There Must
Be Protected Against shc
Bands of Savage
Outlaws.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTON Dec. FL. = That
President Taft's personal message
on the Mexican situatien--a threat
which will be even more forceiul
than any diplomatic note OF protesi
could possibly convey is to be
borne to an agent of President
Madero, at I'll Paso by Senator A. 3,
Fall, (repn. New Mexico), became
known here tonight.
Senator Fall Will leave here
on Sunday. 1t was shown that nc
was travelling on confidential mis-
sion to Ell Paso and report had II
that he had received a message sent
by President Taft pn The sSe II the
latters departure from Key We. fol
Panama. The seIator is a number
of the senate sub committee whicf
has been Investigating Mexican rev
olutionary trolbles. Fills residence II
New Mexico and an independent In
vestigation, which he made this fail
extending over several months, ha
given him valuable knowledge OF tn
Mexican situation.
That "a special message, from tn
4 president urging immediate action b
Il congress to protect American live
4 and property in Mexico. VIII be laid b,
A fore the Two honses. immediately afte
q tile holiday recess, and that this me
4 sage will be supported by a repDl
from the special committee whic
J, has been investigating Mexican a
fairs, became apparent tonight. whe
! the details of the recent discussio
: between President Taft and Senator
Fall and Smith of Michigan, whio
preceded them to serve an ultim
81 tum on Mexico, were learned. III
: message viii give President Madel
even more definite information tn
! will the ultimatum TO him now
course of preparation at the state q
! partment as to how Uncle Sam m;
step into Mexican affairs. In 1t Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22

HAD TALK WITH BRYAN
Gabbled Away One Whole Day With
the commoner But Did Not
Promise Him Any
Position.

UNITED Press Leased Vie Seryice.i
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 21.Pres-
ident-elect Wilson reiterated tonight
his declaration that he has made no
selection of anybody for place in his
cabinet, following his almost allday
conference with William J. Bryan,
who spent the forenoon with the gov
ernor at Trenton. had lunch with him
at hotel and returned for another
hours talk afterward before leaving
late in the afternoon for New York.
.Mr. Bryan's name was not discuss
ed" tho president-elect said, "at any
time during the day"
When told that Bryan had said he
expected to attend Wilson's inaugura.
ton. the president-elect said:
Il hope he will
/ Not a particle Of new light on cab
met possibilities was shed in either
Trenton Or Princeton as result o.
the Bryan-Wilson conference.
4 Governor Wilson switched from ser
Iious politics to a lighter vein, later IL
the afternoon, when he had his even
ing session with the newspaper cor
respondents
Il have received presents OF thre'
big live turkeys he saids when aske'
a about his Christmas plans. zone 9
them will be prepared for Christina
dinner and the others sent to on
butcher to hold for use later
Z In the president-elects mail toda
! was a letter from an eight year OIL
! boy which seemed to please him an
! he told the newspaper men about It.
eThe lad writes that his birthday
. December 2S, the same as mine, q
said "and he has invited me TO NJ
birthday party Unfortunately | wi
mot be able to attend.
'It's mighty unfortunate to have
a birthday at holiday time" remarke
& the governor with smile, for yo
: don't have any celebration and
!. course your Christmas presents
q double"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
TAFT SPEEDING
TOWARD PANAMA
President and Party Set Sail for the
Canal Zone Amid Boom of
Cannon at Key
West.
I THE FOURTH oRNER
Ambition Of Touching the Four Cor
ners of United States Has
Been Achieved by the
President.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
KEY WEST, Fla. Dec. 21.--Presi-
dent Taft and his party are scurrying
through the caribbean tonight, head
ed toward the southern cross and with
Colon. Panama, their objective point.
On board the battleship Arkansas,
conveyed by the battleship Delaware,
! late this afternoon
The departure was an impressive
sight. Commanding officers from the
two sea fighters met the president at
the railroad station with band. while
! most of Key Vests population trailed
along behind. The president was drlv-
en- through the city and made brief
Ispeech. calling attention to the fact
that he had at last achieved his am
bition today, in reaching Key West
of having touched the four corners oil
i the United States.
4 From the time the executive reach,
ed Key West until the Arkansas
steamed out Of the harbor his ears
:
continuous cannonading. He received
two salyos at the artillery station
a whittier he was driven in an automo
, bile, got another tWenty-one gun!
{ from the tug Peoria when he boarded
] Eher and aparate salutes from botl
{ 1.-The Arkansas and the Delaware.
Just before he left, the presiden
J dictated a telegram to Mayor .Behmal
! of New Orleans. advising him that
! was impossible to accept the city
invitation and return via New o.
Z leans. Necessity OF reaching Washing
q ton in plenty of time before the Ne'
9 Years reception was given as the res
il son for carrying out plans as alread
mapped out. However, the presiden
did change his return itinerary so a
: Ito make three hour stop at Palr
:, Beach.
= After viewing the city from all aut'
: mobile, the president and his part
y went direct to the docks. There the
were met by the presidential barge.
AS soon as the commander in Chit
fstepped aboard the Arkansas and tn
executives flag was run up her for
mast. the presidential salute thunde
ed out from both the big battleship
u Almost Immediately the Arkansi
u ro1sted anchor and steamed out OF u
harbor. One thousand yards aster
the Delaware, bearing the newspap'
men and moving picture operator
> caught the same course and dwindlt
away against the dnsky sky at
twelve knot an hour rate
Every arrangement has been ma'
to keep the president in touch WI
national affairs. The wireless W
convey dispatches to him from Was
~ ington and transmit his instructor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
1 % miners Strike.

United Press Leased Wire service.l
COLUMBUS, o. Dec. 21.-one hun
dred and thirty miners went on strike
late today in the diggings of the Hill
syvania Coal Company in the Hook
ing district to test the question OF
whether the company can compel
miners to guard against accident and
adopt and enforce rules to prevent
negligence. The company claimed
the miners refused to obey rules
adopted by the employers for the
miners safety.
When three men were discharged
the others walked out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
hIah Price Of Coal.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. j
BOSTON. Dec. 81. Forced by In
sistent demands of the public for an
investigation to determine whether
the coal carrying railroads and affil
lated companies are responsible FOL
the increased prices. Governor Foss
announced today that he will cooper
ate with governors of other New Eng
land states in any line Of action t
relieve the situation.
Governor Foss. in answer to re
quest, said that he had not the power
to appoint a committee to represen
the state of Massachusetts withou
the consent of the legislature, bu
that he will bring the matter to th'
attention Of The legislature when
opens in January.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
It WAS AN EXECUTION
AND NOT A MURDER

known thieves, and four women whose
identity has not been revealed. except
unofficial sources The pris-
oners are Clyde stratton, alleged jail
bird, safe blower postofficc robber
and all round criminal; w H. Hamp-
dsn, alias Michigan Smitfty;;p Frank
Williams alias Frisbie; Charles Duf-
fy. chauffeur: Margaret Johnson.
wife OF Toronto Jimmy Johnson. q
convict at FTappun, Wis Margaret
and Lillian Baiienstein alias Bern
stein, tho supposed wives OF Hamp
den and Frisbie, and Edna Collier,
trained nurse,
In a fine hat IN an apartment build
ing on Clifton avenue the party, pos
ing as business men and their wives.
a big black limousine carried them to
and from the building Stratton own
led IL, In this fiat the police found
burglars tools, a safe-blowing OUTFIT,
lnitro,slycerine, dynamite and re-
volvers, the proceeds Of hurglaries and
4 a black skirt, from which was torn
strip said to match the gag used in
4 the mouth
For week fine limousine auto
mobile has sped from one neighbor-
q hood to another. enabling bandits 10
Ieommit a series of daring wild west"
i hold-ups of restaurants, saloons aud
pedestrians The robbers have shot
numerous victims, beaten others With
/, pistols and fought running pistol duets
, with policemen.
{ Lone Train Robbcr.
Stratton was late today identified
/ by Wilbur g. Salter, Of Chicago as
]. 1.-The lone train rohber' that held up
! d Pere Marquette train at South Chi
i cago six years ago and robbed It's pas
: sengers The prisoner laughed and
remarked
!, For a man who saw the thief Just
!, you have wonderful memory. Wha
8 jury, do you think, VIII believe that
4 Stratton has d brand Of a colleg
! Greek letter society The police wer
u told that the frat, that tises tn
symbol is at Purdue. The culture
: prisoner laughed evasion when aske
/. III he attended that college.
: The male prisoners are being give
s the third degree of deprivation G
= sleep, food and rest to make ther
- communicative Williams is the onl
prisoner who seems to be weakening.
- jewelers. and bankers association
= have notified Chicago police that the
attwill cooperate in prosecuting "
j gang members now under arrest. IN
: New York jewelers. Security Ailiant
E wired their Willingness to pay ha
: tho expense of convicting them.
4 The Pinkerton detective agency an
others think that even IL those nnd'
arrest are not guilty of murderlt
Ilsogue, they are the ones who ha'
committed the large number OF 1e'
eu elrv and bank robberies in Chicago
~ the last six weeks,
The Pinkertons say they nave e'
% dence to prove that the gang had be'
len throwing padded bricks through d
vs., play windows in iewelry stores al
iis stealing the display
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
FR|CATFD[ BUTCAERY
| Of THIRTY THOUSANDS
Al Midnight.


In half an hour the outlying city
was completely devastated. Meantime
the Moslems of Adrianople, re-enforc-
ed by the outsiders, took UP their
fiendish work. Toward midnight the
city was hell. The roars of million
tigers could not initiate the death
shrieks of the unfortunate thousands.
The city was set on fire in many sec
tions and thousands were enyeioped
in the flames. In the morning the
streets were strewn with dead. On
Saturday morning counted forty-six
carts loaded with the bodies OF chris.
tians, piled in like so many cattle
Some OF them were cast in the river
and have been washed ashore, three
miles below
THE soldiers Of the fort distrlc,
have dumped 100 bodies into the
marshy moats encircling the trenches
"At Oteh Getchen, a body OF 5000
Macedonian farm hands who were
entering the city were surrounde'
and massacred in full view OF th'
authorities.
sDaily from all sections of the VII
ayet come the terrible stories o
1 butchery and pilla-e. 1t staggers m
and my blood runs cold when thin
of children whose little heads hay
4 been halt severed from their infan
4 bodies, women with their heads sevel
4 ed being carried away by cartload'
4 together with the mutilated bodies {
A men Of all ages. Merciful God, pit
4 the outcast!"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
Thousands Of Dozens Are Sold
at % Cents by Club
Women.

\ -
Hunted Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Dec 21.--Flushed with
the success Of their two day egg saie'
Chicago club women decided tonlgns
|to continue it all winter. -Four per-
manent stations in different parts OF
the city will be maintained indeiinite-
Ely.
These stations will be a sort OF
barometer for the egg market. From
there eggs will be sold to consumers
at what the Clean Food Club OF Chico
go thinks is fair price. In that way
housekeepers will be able to tell II
they are being over-charged by their
regular dealers.
Another half million eggs were sold
Today at a. cents dozen Women
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
FULL NAVAL HONORS
FOR AMBASSADOR
Remains Are Enroute to Amer
lea on Board British
Battleship.

rIrnited Press Leased Wire SerVice.l
PORTSMOUTH, Eng Dec. IL
The British cruiser Natal tonight was
we'll out at sea, bearing toward ne"
York the body Of the late Wh1telaW
Reid. United States ambassador 10
England. The Natal was expected 10
he met one thousand miles or SO
from America by the United states
hattleships Florida and North Dakota,
which will escort her into port. Fly
ing the American and British fiags
at half-mast. the Natal weighed an
chor at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon
firing national salute in honor o.
the dead ambassador as she left hei
pier. The body rested in an especfa.
/ " constructed chapel on the quarter
/ deck of the funeral ship.
The crowds that lined the streets
between Dorchester House and thu
Victoria station were scarcely les'
than that which gathered to see thu
funeral possession OF the late kin'
Edward.
Mrs. Reid, her son Ogden Mill
Reid. his wife and Mrs John Ward
daughter of Ambassador Reid, saile'
i for America on the liner Csnipania.
Funeral on January 8.
i WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Last SCI
vices for Whitelaw Reid, late amba'
j sador to England, will be held on tn
afternoon of January from tn
cathedral of st. John the Divine !
/ New York. with full naval honor'
I the navy department announced t.
1 day.
4 The Natal the British armore
cruiser. bearing the ambassador
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
Remarkable Flight.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service,
TRIESTE, Dec. 21.-One OF the
most remarkable aviation feats OF
the year was the fight today ol
Georges Chemel, the French ayiator
who crossed the Adriatic from Venice
to Trieste in hydro-aeroplane and re
turned again to Venice. He carried as
a passenger Major Ginnoochio. OF the
italian army.