davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
UNION STATION CLASS
HOLDS HAPPY REUNION

Members OF Miss A. Bruce Parker's
Sunday school class. Of Union Station
church. were entertained last night
At the home Of Miss Parker, No. Sit
North Twenty fourth street.
The color scheme was APPROPRIATE
TO the season--green and pink. Miss
Parker served tea, assisted by sew
eral members OF the class.
The evening was spent pleasantly
with games, music. storytelling and
song. These gatherings are always
looked forward to by the classmates
~ one Of the pleasing times tn the
season. This class Is one Of the lar
gsst and most active In the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Bazaar To Continue.

The bazaar. which met with such
success last week in the cathedral,
Floyd avenue and Short street. will
continue throughout this week. The
articles found in the various booths
are said to be the best obtain. BILE and
are as good as ever seen at any bazaar
in Richmond.
Anything from doll baby to q ton
of coal can be bought. A record
breaking attendance is expected this
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

StuooHt6-I dk0 Not100.
Best and Quickcsts service to your
homes for holidays leaves Richmond
500 p. NY daily. via Southern rail-
way, with. through sleeping car for At
lanta and Birmingham. and direct
connections beyond. Also two other
limited trains daily. Call or write
GOT East Main street Telephone Nadi-
son 1T3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Marriage License,

A marriage license was issued to
r. L. Wright and Fannie E. nunsey
yesterday by Clerk Samuel Waddll
| in Henrico Circuit court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
McMechen Briefs.

\. ~. Lewis and wife viii leave to
day for Toledo. %. where they will
relatives.
Leroy Enix will leave today for
Charleston. where he will spend sew
eral days with friends aud relatives
Miss nellie Loman. who was oper
ated on at the Glendale hospital n few
days ago. is improving rapidly.
Nearly all OF the local school teach
ers will leave today for jheir respec
tive homes TO spend the holidays
Edward l.. Kaufman. who has been
confined 20 his home with an Illness.
is reported as being In a serious con
dition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
M'MECHEN
Or. Compton 70 Preach.

Dr. 81 ,. Compton. the newly
elected Wheeling district superin-
tendent. will deliver a sermon a, the
FIRST NJ r. Church tomorrow morning
Al 1890 O'Clock. Tne first quarterly
conference Of the year will be held
on Monday evening al s 30 O'Clock In
~" brotherhood hall. at the corner OF
seventh and Marshall streets. Dr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Many Attend 1hratrr-

\ very large crowd attended the
motion picture house. located on Mar
shall street. between sixth and
Seventh streets. last evening. due 20
the fact that the proceeds OF the
evening Will BE- turned over 20 the
destitute families OF the recent FIRE.
The exact amount could not be a..
certained last evening. hut will be a
neat sum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

The public schools crossed yesterday
afternoon With special exercises M
the various rooms Theschools will
remain closed for the next two week
Many OF the teachers who live out OF
the city will leave today for their re
spectiye homes 20 spend the holidays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
A. Church 81 Gnd

The regular Sunday services will
De conducted az the Church Of God
tomorrow. Preaching BY the pastor
az 1890 a. m. Sunday School at els
=. m y. 4. :. {. r az 6.45 .. n
Preaching al 80 . m. All are cot.
daily Invited 10 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Xmas cantsta Monday.

The members OF the Sunday School
81 the First VI. r. Church are max
ing extensive preparations for It's
Xmas cantata. 10 be given Monday
evening IN the auditorium of the
church. No admission vii be charged
and all are cordially Invited to al.
tend. \ splendid program has been
arranged. The Can'atH Is entitled
Counterfeit santa Claus"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

proposition 20 the attorney general a.
Charleston Tor his approval OF holding
a special Urinary election In ts.s city
.or fhe purpose Of raising The levy IN
order that a new city building. Jail
and council chamber. also a IRE fEht
INK apparatus. could b. bought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

% lene ch '2 ieset letter the Ohio
Il nt
reply
reiye hI
Market
rs IL
the recording
Sand
O
" ~
The Locke % its
t
o ans
e' mat me majority OF organized labor minded and believe absolute
of ahr
ness ni we nave done nothing to labor
ot
forganil ouce
We haef
e now
Locke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Nay Hold Special election.

The city council. ~ a special meet
ing held last Thursday evening. in
siructed the clerk TO forward a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

WANTEp-Room and board ia pr
waite family by a young married
couple Address G.. r.. care Intel,.-
gencer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Schooi. Closed

! Compton will also have charge OF this'
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
A Statement from the Locke Shoe Co.
Relating to the card herewith. we
wish to Submit the following
Statement:

TO the tar-mniei citizens of Wheeling ana vicinity:
We, the Locke Shoe Company. having been placed on
the >o-talled Unfair List OF the Ohio Valley Trades ana
Labor Assembly publish the following statement o show
the public that unfair anagoni>tc to organized
labor.
Here are the facts in the In the early summer of
1912 representatives OF the clerks union sought permission
OF MI W. H. Ptar, the manager OF Iotke> Retail Stores
o interview the clerks employ ei ny the Locke Shoe Com
pany for the purpose OF inducing them Join the Retail
clerks Union. his privilege granted. They inter
viewed the clerks during business hourS several
caSlonS. Ia which the Locke shoe Company Offered
lection Not meeting with success they took up the matter
with MI Parr and requested him 10 his clerks into
Joining the union This he refused do the same rea-
son that he would refuse To them into joining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

Remember
Only 2 More Spying Days
Until Xmas
s1op today ~ IIruan's JevvrIry store
Tne.r Immense stock stifl shows
very generous assortment
SRI .i.HliF driven mach n. 10 aplft
a.ulII.E wood la novelty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
LOCKE SHOE co.
BY W. II. Ptarr Manager Retail Stores.
Endorsed by Wheeling Merchants

We undersigned Wheeling
in bvh
broad American haveno
employees anyc character:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
OPENING GUN I'M EFFORT
TO RAISE HALF MILLION

Lincoln. Ne,,. Jan. "a, Nearly 1000
Methodist clergyncn and !ayinen, rep
resentlng wth only Il few exceptions
every church Of that denomination i'm
this state held IL nonstrouS banquet
at the auditorium here lasl night The
affair Witnessed the opening gum ni n
campaign which is To be waged for the
collection of more funds With which to
endow The Nebraska Wesleyan uniNcr-
sity. at University Place.
The speakers were enthusiastic i'll
their praise for the work of the school
thus far. and pleaded With the attend :
ants at the banquet fm funds with
which To put the school upon a solid
financial footing fui. years to come. The
campaign for money will be state WIDE
in its scope according To the plans
made and every church in the state
will be cailed upon To lend q hand in
the work
Bishop John Nuelson, of Diaaha. pie
sided us toaStnllSier and mad" the
opening address Charles Strader Of
this city, followed the Omaha man and
outlined the campaign arrangements.
Addresses Wcle aisu made by cilanccl-
lor E'ulincr OF WoSleNan S. Is Maj
rick. of Alliance G. r. Spencer of
Kansas city editor of the Central
Christian Advocates L.. .. Jones Of
this city and Thomas T.. Nicholson, oi
New Yorl, City The ttttel' is the well
known oditoi ol The cThiaiian Sfutlent
:; leading educational magazine oi the
church. He is greatly Interested in tho
further;lnec OF tho WnIb and clve II
the scal of his apiroNal ~ stirring
| speech.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
SEED CORN SPECIAL!
TO ADM0NlSH STATE
OF PERIL TO CROPS
Omaha Business Men Back of
Project to Interest People
in Safety Measures

omaha. Ncb.. Jan, "A Special trains
With instructors from the Nebraska
university agricultural station and 9th
or lecturers who understand crop i'm
pruvements are the project OF the grDin
men and others for crop ir,i ovement
in Nebraska. Above All their aim is 10
see that seed corn is sown this spring
that will grow.
T. r. peck. wll" WAS ono ui the
two men from this city attending tho
council OF North American Grain ex
changes at Chicago T.. s Mestbroalt
being the other, is leading the move
ment.
Prof Bert Ban secretary of the coun-
ell of Chicago. viii speak and Dean
Burnett and also Governor Adrich are
invited to speak al the mnetil9 ia This
city Friday night, II will bc hold at
the Commercial club Men who deal in
seeds. Mr. Robinson. of Wa.erlou. Mr..
Emerson, ,,f Fremont, and Mi COY, OF
Valley arc inyited
This is no Omaha proposition. blIt is
q statewide proposition for improving
the crops in the state. The most slai-
ing need todaS IS seed corn. The aues-
tion is Whore we arr, % get seed corn
says MI Peck.
Manage palmsli Of the Commercial
clnl pnbll@i4 hlreau, Mr.. l'cck SAYS.
has succeeded getting tho country
paeers al a@e no state To print tho
warnine, llonf Plant Seed Corn That
For th. nlaeaine F,idaH evening
wholesale Nectants llimberineu. i'm
penlent MON llaAllcrs, newspaper m,n.
all 2l;iin shippers and creamery men
are working "a make IL Il suceess
Conditions o. seed corn as reported
| ut the hicaeo neetimg We're deplornble
in Iowa. lilinos Ohio and Indiana. the
I,,1t 81. ,,f N,.l,, cl..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Velvet FOR BEEF
BARONS IN HIDES
ISTAE TESTIMONY
They Made No Allowance for
Them to Producers, But
Realized Millions From
Their Sales.
CONSUMERS ARE GOUGED
Prices Are Raised to Meat Eat
ers Without Showing Ex-
cessive Profit On the
Trust Books.
CONSUMERS ARE GouGED

f.ni...,, ,,n o. Al,bo,ph mo- al
80. a. ,oo,
1o"ahce was 'ii'ue io' a''.s' ~ 80
and during Il part or l9lo IN heufiiis
the test cost of beef, the books of
the National Packing company show
.,,., j., ~. ne-;,d tho cornoration re-
- - va.
'selsau ,,e We, IT aro'h l'ie sue Wy ''AisS
s':"n9.V,p.ot. ;, ,...
LIE, ne Ss'les us iiioi.lia ~ @ hiH 'i,;. = =,
Wl'iiai, - Wgnel, ss'''l'.I ,.uI.'', W.
inc Ns'iotlai Iachills 'oinoa'i. .... WV.
pesa,l ms lo.Ili uas oli ,i'.
s',tl.u ,,n III lie laehels lliai 49, .t,,t IL,
40, a ,,Tu;', raaits nn hdes in ms
ner;od the na,,lsars materially, increa sed
their test cost on beef and were en-
ah,ed ia raise thc nriro to consumers
without s,owinss am excessive prof;, on
their hool,s Wnhnr ,dm,tted that The
s.al,,a or hi5as d,,.ing ,his noriol va
,iad from . IL 4 cents a l,o,lnd. ac-
.,.nr.,ins 10 QUALITY
o.. p,.
l'use S'ose ,,.
Wtbtt salu t'ie p''iit VI 49,,
BROTHERS. az Kansas slt.. iiaa p'.si
sohlihuoasiN Hpsratru sIo.n w 'lli'
OF It's purchase ny tlle .Natlollai m f''esh- '5.s
ing company III isoo uh,il ~ aass ~ 9
when II was ciosSu lof reli.iis, li ~
Nlles Kobp.las pan. ~ ~, 'psrh' e,!,,
Was q s''psid'aiy OF 'uc Giii'''':. yl' - ~,
Ing COMPANY and had not been IN IN opar, per,
at'on iof seNefal years ~ my s..i''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
new JERSEY BOSS IS
GZyENA PRISON TERN
One of Woodrow Wilson S
Enemies Must DO Time
Cor Grating.

Mays Landing, n. j., Jan. % Louis;
1Suehnle, republican leader of Atlantic
City, recently convicted of unlawful
participation in tiie awarding of a con-
tract To company ip which nc was in
tcrestcd while he was u member OF the
water commission WAS today sentenced
to one year imprisonment at hard labor
and To pay fine of $1,000. kuehnle
Mas released ON bail pending AN APP
peal for a new trial.
Because of the personality OF Com
nodorc kuehnle" as he is familiarly
called, every citizen of Atlantic City
took an interest in his case. Clergy
men We're among those who circulated
petitions urging clemency. and as q re-
suit of these efforts it was hoped he
would be let off With fine.
Mr. Kuehnl.-. is reported tn be mil
lionaire He is the president of one of
tho largest banks in Atlantic City and
director and heavy stockholder IN
several others. Governor Woodrow
Wilson wus active in his prosecution
The trial was conducted by Supreme
Court Justice Halscl. sent here from
Newark By Governor Wilson especially
yor that purpose Attorney General
Wilson was sent by Governor Wilson
10 assist the local prosecutor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
GIRL student IN
. ROW WITH DAY IS
A MATCH FOR HIN.
Standard Oil College President
Tries Out Wits With Fair
Coed and Gets Badly
Worsted.
DEMANDED BETTER MEALS
They Have Stormy Interview,
Which Ends in Young Lady
Being Fired" From
the College

Syracuse. y. Y. Jan. "a Miss !'.iiza
aeth t.warts, uf San Francisco the
pretty College of Fine Arts coed dis
missed Yesterday by Chancellor James
H. Dan. of Syracuse university. john
U -Archbald's apologist, as the al
legged rilgieade, OF u demand for bet
Ter meals u, the girls dormitory at
Haven hall made public today her in
iefview with the chancellor. who IN
Sists that the dismissal of the gir, WAS
matter of college discipline. HIS said
You are making mere matter OF
discipline INTO something OF national I'M
purtance. pci,sc excuse m" from SIN
iiis anything about il.
Too Much for Day
tina, Miss f.Walts was quite match
for the chancellor in % war oi words
- evidenced in her interview she
SANS.
y do no, know why should have
hoen singled nut from the other girls.
thnugi | did refuse To give in Us theN
did believe ihat when We eamiea
the complaints 10 him we should stick
lo tbcm and w@ did | believed that
was standing lor the truth and stll
believe IL.
q have beca laugh, loo much about
manners to show ANY disrespoct T., II
man in his position. F;ut he accused
mo OF being the riilsieiider of tue girls
in n revol, and said Shat he had known
me iol a long tiin" I answered Par
don me, chancellor bat Nou just asked
me my name
"You Look It," Says Day.
"'rhc chancellor said / had prompted
the girls to make the petition replied
To that. Don't Sou think. chancellor.
when 30 girls sign q petition like that
ithes have some common FEELING He
repeated that had influenced them. I
answered. You credit me with having
q very strong personality If you think
! that could inilncnce 30 girls against
! their Viii
The chanceilo, said. You look it,
! Then he said what l.. nust have meant
! for my dismissal. | don't remember his
4 exact words. but evidently that is what
/ he meant
4 Asked as II her plans for the future.
4 Miss lIwarts said.
II shall moi return to my home in
sam Francisco. lor ! like il here. ]
n:IN~ met SO many nice persons here
and | have 50 manl friends in SYra.
cllsf TO tell the truth, am IN col
lege chiefly 10 occifpN lie time. be
lieve t,:ii eNcry person should have
something To do. and ohose F, coileg"
4 cpIlrs" as part of 4 Vocation. liesi'les,
4 IL Is i good llit~ TO improve tho mind.
Just Ground of Complaint
- bcli,Ne th3tt we had Just grounds
ior complaint. and 81 Sho;ile celtaini@
haze riu made out ill., letiiien il SO
ilal NOT felt that W@ were Dnsthe ri@ht
This is n@thins new w were tails
ing about il moro than = month 4gp
Personally ana NOT al all inpulaiYe
and ! advised ,l gills whp ASKED uit
10y telling thrim 10 10 slowly and 'lsiuB
il oyer We took ptil iitna ab"ui lnak
he the complaint and when Ne miil(
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
GOVERNOR HAD[EY
GIVES TAT 7 A JAR
Missouri Executive. Now fol
Roosevelt, Had Been Count
ed Upon as Supporter
of President.

Washington. Jan. %. Friends uf The
administration We're surprised today ~,
the announcement that Governor Had
port of the nomination oi Colonel
Roosevelt Governor I1adlcy's, support
had been counted apon by political ad-
visors OF President Taft
When the Missouri governor was in
Washington several weeks ago. it WAS
announced that he had practically
for denomination So confident We're
the political advisers of the president
that Governor Hadloy was working in
his interest that Secretary Of COM
merce and Labor Nlgel who comes
from st. Louis, practically surrendered
state leadership to the governor.
Colonel is Silent.
New York. Jan. "a The silence
which COL Theodore Isooscael, has
maintained regarding the discussion OF
his possible denomination was i'm evi-
dencc todsy He declined to comment
IN the declaration ot Governor lIadlo u
of Missoui. except To add that lle
had read what tie governor had said.
Arthur T. Iialoe, secretary OF Tho
one Million Population club. oi
81 l.nHis and Isaac Hedges call.s
upon Colonel Roosevelt to tSk him to
address the club 1t its annual banquet
on February -.
NJ. Roosevelt declined the invita-
ton.
Kenyon Will Talk
Washington Jan. "a Senator Ken
yon has prepared a statement express
ing hearty endorsement OF Senate
Cummins for president 1t will be is
sued in the course OF tho day Repre-
sentative Kendall today declared him
self in favor of Cummins candidacy
He believed Iowa republicans general,
would support him
MIR. Kendall today presented to Tho
president, MIR. ana iIss s, l.. reynolds
of OtthmWa and Albert IA stock OF
Algona-
Sure Teddy Will Run.
Doubt as to whether Colonel Roose.
Welt is "A receptive candidate for presi-
dent has been removed so far as tho
White House is concerned. Letter,
have come to administration quarter.
written by Roosevelt to Missouri re
pubicans, i'm answer 10 letters b,
them, which satisfy the ;,dministra 10:
Roosevelt is in the running to the ex
tent he is ready to take the nOmina
tion.
Governor Hadlay has picked ho"scvel
to win II was admitted by cabinc
members today and hopes to be nom
mated with him for vice president
The rate Of bees fight through tn,
air is a mile in two minutes 1T
wings beat the air at the rate of 10
strokes n second.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
PREMIER GETS READY
TO FLEE TIL: CAPITAL.
Yuan shi Kan Likely to Take
Up Residence Under the
British Flag

London. Ian. "a Information Oh
t.,lrad f,om -, ,,,barit.,,ia, sn,,r,,,
ooii'i''lis '1ie ''l'oit - w 'e''.''''i ~
Premier Yuan Sti k:'i I" l'aNe Picking
AT the first favorable oppprpi,jtN. ac-
coraill;r TO n news areuc5 ,lis,lat,.h from
iiD" ; si'i u,ih '7',' - ~ n;''.','s -
sak' up iiis resll'ti'es ~ 'i'i i'i',''tl s'''
ccssion in THAT city
The American minister NJ I',.kinp has
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Goldfish Killed BY Champagne
at Feast Given BY Frisco
Woman.
FROGS PUT ON THE TABLE

san Francisco. Jan. 24.-The animal
dinner. given by Mrs. Andrew WEIGH,
at the F'armont hotel Friday night,
mas created q stir in the highest so
ciety circles. Mrs Welch's dinner ta-
BILE represented a scene in a jungle
Figures of lions and tigers, giraffes
and ei, plants pcered from miniature
thickcts. but it was the Introduction
of living creatures into the picture that
furnished an element of eccentricity
Ducks. parrots, frogs lizards, canary
birds ard crslns kept strange company
With tho lag figures of ths beasts of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
JIM HILL DENIES that
MAP is TO Be CHANGED
New Relations Of Hell Roads to
Western Lines Baseless
Rumoz. Says Magnate.

New I-orl.. J IN. 24-Eeccnt reports
shat important changes were ,n be
,:iatie IL the railroad map Of III, west
were cc.,icd today by .Jame:, j Hill. in
50 lar q. taey involved tie Hill! lines
1t vas reported that the Burlington and
the Rec: island We're to acquire nalf of
tic Missouri Pacific holdings Of the
Denver &: Rio GrnDt!c. which a on1rol.;
1he NFestsrn l'acitic. an,i t::at the Hill
\ system W"t.i: tilus obtain {, connection
slaous:h e :san ;''rune .sco ove, the
Western Pacific.
vTho .2uriir@tan has no intention, !"
saia .ir. j.;.ll. of c1tai;:ing an interest
n a.. read vest ~ ;)-lvsr." lie uls..
cn;.,acs ri2ed ~ rubbish" I'M. report
IL. Tho C:cea. ;Soi::,u.I, wa:.is. obtain
c::'," ca,it.o! oc he Burlington and
sa.t trc NoI;l.crn isaciGc would rclin-
Gr.sh !.s ka;f intercS: in :,ia burlington
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MEETS TO CALL CONVENTION

Dcs Moines. la. Jan. 24.-Democratic
state committee will meet here next
Monday to fix time for the first dem
ocratic state convention and to select
a temporary chairman of the cenven-
ton. A date somewhat later than that
OF the republican convention viii he
fixed. There is a division of sentiment
as to what kind of a man should be
selected to be the keynote sounder for
the convention. but it is surmsed that
the Clark men are in control Of the
committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

rnent mas given oTQCTS eHaI suS
Turks taken from the French
steamer Manouba shall be released.
No confirmation of this has been
received in official quarters.
London Jan %. The activity of
Italian war vessels i'm the Mediterrat
can and Red Seas is causing increas-
ing uncasiness in shipping insurance
circles. Several large assurances have
been effected during the last Two days
at Lloyds in this connection.
\ premium of S per cent was as-
ccpted 10 cover the risk Of an outbreak
of hostiliticS between France and Italy
in the course of the next four months,
and although there is no apparent
reason for such AN occurrence. ~ pre-
MUM OF 6 per cent WAS paid on the
risk OF the outbreak OF war between
Great Britain and France and Ger
many within the next six months. The
Italian action In stopping steamers IN
respective %! their nationality and
searching them for Turkish officers and
contraband is believed To be an evil
dcnce OF the determination OF the Ital-
ian government to put AN end TO Turk
ish resistance IN Tripoli as speedily as
possible.
May Make Complications.
Ii is thought, however. that the ltal-
ian activity may give rise to eonlplica
ton With those European powers whose.
shipping is put 10 Inconvenience.
So far no action has been announced
by the British government i'll regard To
the seizure hy the Italians of NUM-
ber of 'rnrlssh officers including tho
famous Col. Ria I'ey, from the British
steamer Africa. i'll the Red sea. As.
however. the declaration of London,
which would permit such seizure. has
not been ratified by Great Britain. a
inovc may be made at any time
The stoppage of the Austrian Lloyd
steamer Bregenz yesterday i'm the Red
sea is regarded here ag likely to lead
10 an exchange of viewa between Nus
tria and Italy
ltalians In Conference.
Rome. Jan. 24.-Prerniei Giolitti and
the Marquis Di San Ciuliano. the for
eisn minister held Il long consultation
today during which the demand of.the
French government for the release of
the Turks who Were taken from the
steamer Manouba was discussed
| The decision of the Italian govern
mcnt Will be given to the French ann
bassadcr Camille Rarrere. today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
TREP|DAT|ON over
VESSEL SEIZURES
Activity Of Italy in the Mediter-
ranean Causes Ship Own
ers to Become Very
Uneasy.

Paris, Jan. 25.-A dispatch from
Rome says that the Italian govern
ment has given orders that the
Turks taken from the French
steamer Manouba shall be released.
No confirmation of this has been
received in official quarters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

The rate Of bees fight through the
air is a mile in two minutes. Its
wings beat the air at the rate of l90
strokes n second