davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

Testimony Tells Of Souleymah's
Withdrawal Of Savings.
Charles Cessna, lewiston, Albanian,
Star Witness for State.

Bath, Me, Oct, 21-The Lewiston
Albanian, Kassam Lachioli. who col
1apsed. Monday, when placed on trial.
charged with the murder of Kassem
Souleyman, was better, Tuesday. and
regained his composure when placed
in the dock IN the Sagadahoc county
supreme court.
He took considerable interest. today,
in the testimony of the States wit
nesses.
Through ths court interpreter, Im-
brahm Kasso. of Lewiston, told of the
murdered mans visit to the Andres
coggin county savings bank on the
morning, of Sept. 5, when Souleyman
withdrew his savings, amounting to
$235.60, which he put in his pockets
and started fer his boarding-place at
16 Oxford street. There Lachioli also
is boarder
Sheriff Wilbur C. Oliver told om his
visit to IA Lincoln street, Lewiston
on the night of Sept. 6. where he met
Lachiol, the prisoner, and conferred
with him relative to the murder.
The sheriff said that his attention
was particularly attracted to Lachloh
insomuch that he asked Roche John II
Lachioli was q relative of the deae
man. John replied, No" The sheriff
later inquired of Lachieli If he was
related to Souieyman, to whlcf
Lachioli replied that he. was not. bu
that ne and his chum were going te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
WEEKS MILLS.

Mrs. b. J. Brown visited Mrs. Au-
gustus Mosher. Thursday.
The Busy Bee Society. which was
to have met with Mrs. Hattie Mall
colin, last week, on account of the
rain did not meet but will meet at
her home. this week, Wednesday,
Oct -.
w. j. Doe has returned to his home
in Massachusetts, after a three-weeks
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
b. Shuman
Miss Belle Boyler of Augusta pass
ed Saturday and Sunday in town.
Mrs. Sarah Shuman and son, w. b.
Shuman, went to China Village, Sun
day, to attend the funeral of George
Starkey, a cousin of Mrs. Shuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Banks passed
two adys. last week, as guests of Mrs.
Mary Penney of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
EFT MA.

Parez Pickett. who has been Ill. for
some time, died. Saturday. at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John Downs, at
Etna Center The funeral was held, Mon
day, at his late home.
About % Lakeview Rebekahs went to
Hermon Friday evening. and visited
Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge. Three can
didates were taken in and the work was
finely done Supper was served and an
entertainment given.
Winfield Seavey has been at home dig
ging his potatoes. His wife is at work
in the mill at Corinna and her children
at their grandmother,s, Mrs. Walter G..
Saunders.
Lewis Wheeler has moved his family
to Hartland. where they will reside.
Bert Morton is going to move to his
farm and vacate the hotel
Charles Graves has bought and moved
his family into the house Just vacated
by l.. f. Wheeler.
Mrs. Eta NJ. Russell went. sunday.
to Newport, where she has employment
for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

crcises calculated to promote patriot
ism and the highest sense of person.
al integrity and purity of life
The general board is instructed, as
q means to this end. Ito take prompt
action to promote the daily reading of
portion of the Holy Scriptures in all
public schools" Both this resolution
and that on marriage and divorce must
be concurred in by the House Of Bish-
ops before becoming effective.
1t was announced. during the day.
that the House of Deputies had re-
ceived letter from Rev DR.. Percira
MendeZ, president of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations, eX-
pressing that body's deep appreciation
of the action of the deputies in de-
nounciug the charges of ritualistic
murder against Jews in Russia. DR.
Mendez's letter also says:
Permit us to add that the change
i'm the Collect is also keenly appreciat-
ed
The reference to the Collect meant
the change for the Good Friday SER
vice in the Protestant Episcopal
church and was n timely allusion for
this proposal came up In the House of
Deputies ut this afternoons session.
The committee on the Prayer Book
reported favorably on the proposal
that the phrase "all Jews, Turks, He
retics and Infidels" be made to read
all those who know Thee not through
the Gospel of Thy Son.
The House voted favorably on this
change as recommended by its COM
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Tibet Demands AL
t0nomy from China.

Pekin. China. Oct. 21-News that Tibet
demands complete autonomy without
even Chinese official representation at
Lhatsa. its capital and also asks for
indemnities from China, reached the
Chinese government. today, from the
Chinese Tibetan conference in progress
at Darjeelng. India.
Reports from the Tibetan frontier,
where the Chinese troops were sent to
operate, have for many months shown
that the lighting has been i'll favor of the
Tibetans and according To advices from
various quarters the Chinese troops
there, as on the Mongolan border. dis
play no spirit for fighting. From Mon
golia comes reports that the Mongolians
are encamped within 100 miles of the
great wall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
THREE DUAL MEETS.
Schedule Of U. of p. Gross Country
Team, This Season.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2l.-Three dual
meets, one of which is pending, and
the inter-coliegiate championship race.
make up the schedule of the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania cross country
team for this season. The schedule
was announced by Manager Hospkins
and is as follows: Oct. 25, Carlisle
Indians at Philadelphia; NOV. /. Penn
sylvania State Philadelphia (pending);
Nov. 8, Cornell at Ithaca; Nov. %.
Inter collegiate championship run at
Van Cortlandt Park, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

homc of i'er brother. Frank Drake.
S. L. allu Albert Pratt had ten acres
of potatoes. They have already dug
300 bushel and expect to get 1880 more.
Five men dug 1890 bushei per day and
put them in the cellar.
Capt A. $. Bump. l.. A. Bump, L. F.
Adams and George Goodspeed went to
Dead River, Wednesday, took a buck
board drive of 10 miles down river to
4 sporting camp of Mr.. Bump and DR..
c. F. Rowcll, where Mr.. Goodspeed is
spending several days. Mr.. Adams
will spend two or three weeks.
Henry Sewall, Bert Trask and Or
man Nash went to Dead River. Fri
day, hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
GOV. GLYNN'S STATEMENT.
Men Who Are Visible Government Will
Map Out Policy.

Albany. y. Y, Oct. Fin the future
the men. who are the visible govern
ment will endeavor to map out the visi-
BILE policy of the state administration
Governor Glynn declared, tonight in
announcing his plan for weekly confer
ences with the other state officials.
OF cabinet meetings at Washington
The Governor asserted that the elect
ed department heads of the state are
just as responsible for it's good govern
ment as the Governor.
THE people elect them,' he continued
land the administration in way must
stand or fall on their action and CO.
operation with the Governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

from a weeks stay in Newpora-aAd
Augusta. 1Sf
j. NJ. Hill was recently in Abbott,
the guest of his aunt.
Ed Sawyer has returned home from,
Presque Isle. - -is.' =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Blaisdeu are
stopping at their camp here. from
Dexter. - - -
Cleba Carson of Harmony. who sts
stopping dit Will Randalrs, recently
picked 40 barrels of potatoes in. one
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
BORN.
AROOSTOOK

AROOSTOOK. ass
Fort Fairtield-Cct. IA, to the wife Of
Thomas Dorsey. daughter; Oct. T.. to
the wife of Bird Ross, q SON
FRANKLIN. ss~+ ssssssa
Farmington-Oct. Is. to the wife Of
Pearl Nickerson, daughter: Oct. TO- to
the wife of Charles o. Paul. a son. =
kingfield-Oct. IA. to the wife of Fred
Morris, a son; Oct. IL, to the wife of
oscar Morrison. son. fAt fsR ~
:, Weld-Oct. 10, to the wife of Arthur
KNOX
,Vinalhaven-oct IA. to the wife Of E.
g. Carver. a daughter. gsf -
Rockland-Oct. IL, to the wife, of Colo
zero LaCascia, a son. -
Thomaston-Oct. 3. to the wife of Rev
A. !. Oliver. son: Oct. IS. to the wife
of Gilbert Beattie, daughter
OXFORD.
Norway-Oct. 10. to the wife OF Edward
]. Sharon, daughter; Oct. H. to the
wife of Israel Klain, a SON. Z s..
s ~ PISCATAQUIS asf5aSTs =
Dover--Oct. 10. to the wife OF G. w,
Emerson, q daughter. fsa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
WILTON.

Mr. and Mrs. William Woodcoclo
moved, Saturday, to the tenement of
Mrs. w. r. Eaton. Mr.. Woodcock is
night Waterman in the Corner Wooden
mills.
Mrs. Alice Phinney has sold her home
on High street to Edward Nichols and
stored her household goods in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Rain Postpones Racing.

Cleveland, Ohio, Get. 2f.-Because
the rain of, last night left the track
a auagmire. the opening of the two
weeks of the Lake Erie trotting cir
cult races at Rockport track, set Tot
this afternoon, was postponed untiI
tomorrow, or the first favorable day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
RIPLEY

Mrs L.. r. Reese, who has been i'll
for IA long time. passed away at the
home of Herbert Skillings, where she
was boarding. The remains were TAX
en-. Tuesday, on the noon train to
Portsmouth, N. H.. for burial, accom-
panied by Mrs. C. F. Morrill, of Bso-
ton.
The little son of Ernest Sevey fell
from the ladder in the barn breaking
his arm.
Mrs. Fannie Hemenway has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Schmidt Sane When
Committed Murder.

New York, Oct 21.-Hans Schmidt,
the priest who confessed to staying
Anna Aumuller and Remembering her
body, was sane when the murder was
committed. according to the report of
four alienists who examined him. The
report was made public, today, by
District Attorney Whitman, who is
preparing to bring the priest to trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Lieut. Gov. of North Dakota Dead.

Cooperstown, \. D., Oct. 21.-David
Bartlett. for six years lieutenant gov
ernor of North Dakota, died, today,
at Boston, according to telegram re-
eeived here. Mr. Bartlett was strck-
Ell, several weeks ago, with a hemor-
rhage of the brain and went East for
treatment, but suffered another at
tack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Fernwood Grange

Fernwood Grange held an all day
meeting, Saturday. Oct. 49,. The1wofh
of thefirst and second degrees were. ex-
emplified by the degree team. A short
literary program was carried out.
Bake bean dinner was served. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
FAYETTE.

William BODICE, who was eonduc-
tor many years on the Maine Central
Railroad. spent last week with friends
in town.
CIV Herrick of Portland was Wis.,
itor at +. II. Bodge's. over Sunday.
Work on the State road is very
slow on account of so much wet wea-
Their.
Mrs. Alice Mclaughlin is very ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
AUGUSTA MAN.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

with mill at Van Buren,; OF the Mat
tawamkeag Lumber Co. with mil
at Island Falls, and of the Stockholm
Lumber Co, with a mill at Stockholm
Mr. Miliken is noted for his energy
in business matters and it is the bellef
of his friends that he will prove val
liable member of the executive board
of the Bangor & Aroostook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Killed PLAYING Football.

Vermilion, s. d., Oct. 21.-Marcellus
Dunlap. aged Is, was killed while
playing football, during recess, to-day.
In a mad rush for the ball. Dunlap Is
said to have fallen under several OF
the other players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
e..

The Fayette Dramatic Club will pre-
sent the drama Happy Hollow" at
the Wavne Grange hall, Friday eve
ming, Oct. "a. A social dance will fol-
low the drama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
BOSTON MAN SELECTED.
President Wilson Nominates George
Fred Williams Minister to Greece.

4--. -a---
Washington, oct. 2.-George Fred
Williams of Boston has been selected
by President Wilson for minister to
Greece. The post was offered to Prof.
Droppers of Williams College, who de-
clined that he might continue his ed
vocational work
Dedham. Mass, Oct. 21.--Cieorge
Fred Williams considers his selection
by President Wilson as minister to
Greece us recognition of those who
have been followers of true demecra-
cy' rather than Il personal tribute.
Although he had received no official
notification that President Wilson had
finally decided upon him, Mr.. Williams
was not surprised at the announcement
from Washington. Appointments of
this nature are not usually made with
out consulting the proposed appointee,
he said
MIR. Williams expressed pleasure at
the possibility of residing in Greece, as
he has long been student of Atheni-
an democracy and believes the dip
lomatic mission will present an oppor-
tunity for him to extend his studies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

Don't sit in cold room, when one
of these heaters will keep YOU warm
and comfortable. Can be used for
Rood or coal.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-19
Portland.

LIZ ,trll,r- arr an the job M in thi, coin-
ffN resafd''s- ~ tin hot weather Trans are
iHrufns Lit. aud there are No washouts OF
49," dr'ii /" keep them back Engine fail
stg, re mnct"n, The . " X x y i 90
ms - lts oil tl,e Il the machinist scabs at
Nth alrna soon A. they get the motor
A. mt that !, IN the >hop there at the present
hmr lhr Stuker, al Yakima have the ,itua
naa well M hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
PLOT FOR MISS HARRADEN
Has Material for Sequel to
Ships That Pass in Night"

Mis- Hcat'icc Iiarradcn. author of tho
novel Ships That Pass I'm the Night"
saw two steamships pass IN tie daytime
ON February o. as did other passengers
on tho Atlantic Transport liner Mime
Wasks, IN Yesterday from London.
TIL" vessel had encountered bad YEA rher
throughout her run across the Atlantic
She left London February / and should
lnte arrived her" sunday or February
9. wl"n ABOUT eight hundred miles cas-.
~ SANDY Hook. the Mirncvasila sighted
TIE eastbound freignter Mora. bound from
Baltimore FOR Hamburg. she had q eCdo
flaf flying which indicated a surgeon was
needed or board.
Signals We're exchanged. aud soon Or.
Pattison. nh" Minucwaslas surgeon. was
on his way through rough sea 20 the
Mora. which had hove 20. Miss Iarraden
watched the transfer OF the surgeon aud
was among those who congratulated him
o1 his return from the freighter
~ Pattison found that stokcr was
suffering from epilepsy. but was too III
20 be transferred 10 the Mlnnewa aka
He attended the man and Left instruct lions
with the Mora's skipper how Ia take care
Of Him until the vessel reached Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
THE NEW S|EGFR|ED
Mr.. Ur|uS a Fine Acquisition at
the ODera.

Mr. Jacques lrlus. who made an IN
fortunate New York debut in Tristan
und Isolde" because OF a sudden failure
Of his voice. essayed a second part at the
opera Yesterday afternoon with complete
success. "Siegfried" was the opera in the
special subscription series Of the Nloeluhg
dramas. and the newcomer appeared as
the youthful hero. other tcnors have ere
ated Il more pleasing illusion IN appear
ance. though not OF late years. bur Jew
have sung and acted the part with slch
freshness OF voice. such free and gTaceiu!
action, such fine abandon az the new
conner developed in il. His conception OF
the part is that which may be said TO
have become traditional in Germany, but
he bodies il forth with a good deal OF m
diyidual forcefuluess and charm, ana
without loss OF strength makes music OF
its song. Ills success was immediate and
the applause which rewarded him unusn-
ally enthusiastic. There was not a draw
back to the representa- ton. which was
much superior TO that given in the regular
subscription series all the performers
seeming TO be inspired 10y the enthusiasm
which filed the fine audience-an audi
ence which. though il crowded the house.
seemed TO 5c composed wholly Of devotees
Of Wagners art; who. while paying espe-
cial tribute TO Mr. Urlus. also showed the
appreciation compelled by the representa-
tons of the other characters ard the SYM
pathetic reading which Mr.. Hertz gave
tho score II. T.. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural History and The metropolitan Mu-
scum oil All.
Meeting II the Womsns Peace circle, Wal
dorf Astoria p. IN.
Meeting Of the Sew YORK state Women. wal
aorf Astoria 3. in.
r.,.ure on .eThe lrcvcntion ~ Disease. care
Of COMA iesccnt and chronic IHyailds.' No.
y west 43d street. $50 y. IN
ui,per OF Tho Garment S1lcsn.ns Associs ion.
waldorf AstOfia, : =. N.
Nt.,tn. Of the Aeronavticdl Society. 40. %,
Wnst 3gth street. evening.
p,,uc Lectures OF the Board OF Education s:l5
M. Manhattan Public school % a2i
incl cast of Third avenue. Music ~ the
,,.eutn and Eighteenth Centuries IN lts
,,r'.+iv. Period" Mrs. Eleanor Hooper
,,-,.,li, Public school So No. 4lS West 18th
s,,,t "Iouco and Juliet. Mis- Edv'ina l..
mn Public School Al. lI'th street ana -.
St@r,lss avenue. Attractive Argentina. In
onr.iied T'ruguay," Dr George Il. Van dc
,Is,sr. pubic School -. No. Us Eas; 31tli
frect Anglers and Algeria" Mis. Jennie
pomoreno lianey. Public s'hoo " Hester
and Essex streets scott ana me liorna8ti
St,.i - pr Charles =. Horne: Public school
10 i3sth street. west 81 f!.h avenue
- narcllow "a q poet" Miss Maiv J.. V.
N.,iiir. public school lle. lid street cast
~, ssi.,. ~ avcnus WHAT Saw ia Panama"
,raries Lewis: labor Temple. i4th street
i c,,o,,d av.uue The coast OF Maine.
nf1,.d rtoincs Lewis: Publ l.ioruty. No. IL
~, or,h strcct ''Thc Pleasure OF Reading
sbst,SDeare" Temple Scott: 81. Luke :
unu Hudson street. south Of Christopher
'Macbcth," Joseph l. lyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK

49,, Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. Feb. -. - Ideal weather
,,ropoht a large crowd from New York to
.r.nd Lincoln bay al Tuxedo. The gold
racouet championship finals were playcd
and with skating, sleishing. coastins and
tohocraning the day was lively.
Ar and Mrs >. H. taIbey had house
n,r,v M their villa. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ro,c.,. entertained party Of Young folks.
tforol1 +. Mccormick entertained twenty
=, l,nch.on at the club Nj. and Mrs.
WINTHROP McKm had house part.
others who entertained house parties
-, ,bci, villas ' ere Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
na,is Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Blair. Mr.. and
Az. rben Richards and Robert ID.
Wrenn.
Air ana Mrs Edward J. I!ancy spent
sunday at the club
Mr. nd Mrs j. Gordon Douglas We're
o,.s.s of Mr.. ana Mrs Newbold Leroy
r,dcar. Others win, spent Sunday at
ruvodo were Nj. add Mrs. Robert l..
Gerry. Ccoii H. George. Miss Scott. MIS-.
. n. bradford Miss \. Philips, MIR ani
Mrs evils e. Gavicy. Frederic {. De
N,au. Miss DE Ncau. Talbot j. TAYLOR
charles T.. Sampson Miss Sampson
Charles Lanier jr ana Mr. and Mrs. q.
NJ IIeCkscheT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
Frances New Foreign Minister.

Charles Jonnart. the new Minister o.
Foreign Affairs in France. is COM
paratively unknown man abroad largely
because he spent so many years in Al
seria lie was Governor General Of that
great dependency OF France for an entire
decade. from 1900 10 1910 resigning when
his close and intimate friend Aristide
BRAND cea sed 10 be Prime Minister. He
was a great success az Governor General
OF Algeria where lie had already spent
eight years previously. from 1882 10 1872,
IS head Of the Department Of the Interior;
that is 10 say he has held Office. all told
i,r ot.r eighteen wears in Northern
Africa IN the early ninetics he was
member OF the Chamber OF Deputies for
the Department OF Pas-de-Calais. and for
twelve months was Minister OF Pubic
Works. If Aiis,idc BRAND. who has once
more become Premier. has included him
n his Cabinet as Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. il is because he Is his closest
ricnd. and in complete sympathy with
MS IDEAS
Jonnart is very rich and very hide
pendent a deyout catholic. a thorough
nan OF the world married TO a daughter
u NJ. AWARD the extremely influential
Deputy OF the Department OF the Rhone'
aud owns not one but several beautiful
.hateaus Of France his principal country
seat being in the immediate neishborhood
~ the Due De Lnyne's Chateau OF Dam
,lcrre MAROJISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
GRADUATES MAKE MERRY 'CLUB TALKS Of MOVING
Old KnickerbOCker May Go
Further Uptown.
YOUNGER ELEMENT ACTIVE
Stand Pat" Contingent Being
Won Over, Owing to Bust
ness Encroa chments.

Persons we'll informed on real estate
affairs about the city were concerned
Yesterday by a revival OF the report that
ihe Knickcrbocker club one Of Fifth
avenues oldest and most distinguished
social organizations. was contemplating
a plan To abandon its quarters in the
picturesque old red brick building At TIE
corner Of 32d street and seek seclus'on
further uptown from the disorder Of en-
croaching business life.
l.umors OF the proposed change hrst
became current more than a year ago.
when il was learned that the member
ship vas divided in its younger and older
elements over the question OF removal.
The argument advanced by the younger
members urged the Inconvenience of the
present place ana the annoyauceS incl
dent 10 tho northward trend OF business
on the avenue While the cOnservatI yes
admitx.d that the clubhouse was hemmed
in on all sides by commercial blocks,
they assumed an attitude of indiffcrc nee
and refused TO accede To tho scheme cor
a new site uptown.
When the rlmor Of year ago made its
iI'i''i4 dl4'' f'iAsle l'ttl 'Ntt'' lul'I'StH
suspected the selection Of the home of the
Princess Del DraeO. al the corner OF
Fifth avenue and cd street The prop
erty was known TO be for sale ut $500,
go. but when the question came to q vote
enough members opposed the plan TO
cause its dismissal The dissatisfied con-
tinsent. however. continued it's agitation.
AZ the annual meeting. held on Febru-
airy !, the removal proposition was the
big issue but no definite action has been
taken. II is said, however. that a big
percentage of the stand-pat contingent
has been won over TO the cause of the
agitators. and that it is moro than 7roo-
able that decisive action may be .akcn
within n shor, time. which VIII mean a
change.
The Knickorbocker club was organiZod
on October g. 1871. ana It's membership.
now more than go. includes many per
sons prominent IN national as well as in
city and state affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
ROYAL WEDDING NEXT FALL
FIRST Step Toward Placing
Frlnce on Brunswick Throne

"erIin. Feb. Fit * understood here
,"at thc marriage Of Princess Victoria
i'u'se only daughter Of the German En-
Pc''l ana Empress. 10 Prince Ernst Az
ous'' son of the Duke Of Cumberla nd.
VIII take place i'm October
II Is assumed that the marriage will
W. 'he hrSt step toward placing The young
prince on the throne of the Duchy of
brunswick. since he win enter Tie Prus-
S'"h service and take the oath Of ale
glance to the Emperor as King OF Pr'is-
Sia' This viii probably be followed by
Has formal remuneration of the throne
u Hanover after his fathers death. or
another solution may be reached by the
'eueial council resembling its vote making
'he accession OF the DIke Of Cumberla nd
10 the Dukedom OF Brunswick dcpcndcnt
OF the formal renunciation Of the head OF
the house TO the 1lanoverian throne.
Inc Duke Of Cumberland is said fi.Ilv
10 approve the betrothal.