davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
WILSON WILL CALL
CONGRESS APRIL |
DATE OF SPECIAL SESSION rs AN
N0UNCED AFTER HEARING
FROM UNDERWOOD.
TALK OF CABINET
IDEA OF NEXT PRESIDENT Is TO
HAVE BEST FORCE, IMPETUS
AND SNAP WITH TEAM
WORK.
TALK OF CABINET

TRENTON, N. r.. Feb. 24--Presi-
dent Elect Wilson decided today to
call congress in extraordinary session
on Tuesday, April lst. He said he had
this morning received a letter from
Chairman Underwood, OF the ways
and means committee of the house,
informing him that the bills pro-
posed to be introduced would be ready
by that time.
Il vast waiting To hear from him. -
said the governor. as to the earliest
date when he would be ready. and that
was the earliest date"
The president-elect has not yet con
cluded what subjects will be touched
upon in his message to congress. The
tariff will, of course. have major con-
sideration. Speaking OF this today,
Mr. Wilson said:
Reform for Csss rcncy.
IT think everybody is agreed that
our currency system needs reforming
/ am considering a feasible method OF
currency reform and the exact meas
ure going into tariff reform
The president-elect denied the re-
ports that his aide, Colonel Thomas
Burch, had arranged conference be-
tween him and Secretary Of War
Stimson on the Mexican situation.
To Samuel Gompers, the presiden,
of the American Federation OF Labor
Mr.. Wilson today expressed his APP
prevail of the principles involved In
two hills now pending In congress, one
to extend the rights OF citizenship tc
the Porto Ricans ana tho other pro.
viding for workingmen's compensa-
n~~u.,nl nS rx~xa..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

sire to increase their list; some might
put on contest for the profits de-
rived from same. The Virginian was
conservative when it selected the list
OF prizes which will be given away
free to the winners on Thursday.
April 18th. the day after the contest
closes The amount of money or new
subscribers which The Virginian must
get to make a success OF the contest
need not be very great. therefore the
number of candidates which would
be necessary to make a success Of
the contest may be smaller than IL the
prizes. were of greater value.
To those who intend entering. the
contest department would suggest
they turn the proposition at its worst
angle, look at 1t in good, sensible
manner. then IL you decide that sue
cess will not be yours you are not
the kind of person to whom the big
contest of The virginian will appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

You can take horse to water but
you can't make him drink. So In
the big contest Of The Virginian in
which The yirginian will give away
se,5o0.o0 in prizes. The contest de-
partment might try and impress upon
the readers Of The virginian how
easy 1t Is going to he to win the
prizes offered, but few will avail
themselves OF the opportunity
When the contest department says
1t will be easy to win 1t means also
that the value OF the prizes should
be taken into consideration. A can
didate cannot expect to enter and not
display any enthusiasm and yet. ex-
pect to be successful Remember you
must help yourself in these days.
The virginian wants to increase its
su absorption, list and hence the Of
1ering OF the valuable prizes.
Contests as general rule are not
run for pastime. Most publishers de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
BIC IMPROVEMENT
FOR CITY STREETS
THE COMING YEAR
Budget Provides for More Than
Half Million Dollars
for Purpose
TWENTY NEW MEN;
CLEANER STREETS
More Firemen and improve
ments in Gas and Water De-
partments--Three Million
and Half Appropriated

Feeling that they had done all pos
sihie to hold down appropriations
within the income OF the city, the
finance committee last night. through
Chairman Barton II. Grundy. pre-
scented to the common council the
budget OF appropriations for the year.
The committee had held many ses-
sions, open and executive, and felt
that what had been done was for the
best interests of the city.
The sum of $3,477.03595 In appro-
priated. This Is $i74.2s6.32 more
than the previous year In the latter
case the estimated receipts were less
by 1880 than the actual receipts,
-~
CONTINUED on Sixth Fege.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
GREAT CONTEST COMES
TO SUCCESSFUL CLOSE

Bearing mute testimony to the in
terest taken In the great Merchants
and Manufacturers Contest. q mass
of ballots, filling numerous hushel
baskets, remain in the once OF The
Richmond virginian, waiting to be
counted by the judges.
Yesterday at o'clock the greatest
advertising contest ever held In
Richmond and one setting tho pace
for others to follow, X they can,
came to close. after I'VE months OF
existence
All day the second floor OF The vir-
ginian office was crowded with voters
and their friends. Up to the last
minute the interest was at white heat
and after the voters remained to sec
the aftermath. Hingiy. In twos. In
threcs and in droves tho people came,
keeping tho entrance blocked at fre-
quent intervals for minutes at q time
and streaming up the steps hour Alter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

hour. Determination to win. anxiety
over possible failure, interest In
friends. ragerness for the end were
written on the faces of all who en-
tered.
Twenty weeks ago the contest open
ed and on every voting day ballots
were cast by thousands. During the
intervals the contestants were work
ing for self, for friends. for relatives
or for organizations In which they
were interested. There was no lot
up. Those who entered carly worked
INCREASINGLY and voted faithfully on
the days set aside for that purpose:
those who entered late strove fever
ishly to make up for lost time and
frequently they succeeded, All show
ed their interest day by day and those
who lose will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that they did all possible for
tfsnntfnuAd an fifth Page}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The fight
on Senator Martin, of Virginia. for
reelection as caucus chairman, which
carries with IL the tituiar leadership
of the senate and some patronage.
was revived last week at Il dinner
given at the home OF Senator Lea of
Tennessee. Present at the dinner
were a dozen of the more progress
sive and younger senators. 1t was
decided then that Senator Martin
should be defeated for the chairman
ship If possible. Secrecy was the
watchword az tie dinner conference.
and naming became public OF the
plays until Saturday night. following
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
SENATOR MARTIN WILL
FIGHT FOR LEADERS, HIP
Friends OF Virginia Senator Declare That Seven Men Counted
for Kern Will Not Vote for Him When Time Comes

another conference at which it was
determined to run Senator John w
Kern, of Indiana for the chairman
ship.
With the announcement OF Sena-
tor Eernss candidacy was statement
declaring his election was assured
The names of twenty-seven senators
We're given as favorable to the candi-
dacy OF Mr.. Kern. Some of Senator
Martins friends contend that at least
seven of those named will not vote
for Kern
Senator Martin would not discuss
the contest today except to say he
was in the race to the finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
Hctty Green's House Robbed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.---An unoccu-
pied house on Pine street, Jersey City,
owned by Mrs. Hetty Green. was en-
tered early this morning and copper
boiler stolen. The boiler was worth
ZIG. The theft was discovered BY the
renting agent when he visited the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
Asks Permission to Invade.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, Feb.
24.-On complaint OF American
residents at Matamoros, Next
co, who assert that demands
have been made upon them to
contribute money to the new
Mexican government, Captain
Head, IN command of a troop
lof the National guards, sta
toned at Brownsville, wired
Governor Colquitt for permits
sion to cross the border to pro-
tect Americans and the Ameri-
can consul. Governor Col
quit refused to give permis-
sion, aud notified Captain
Head to remain at Brownsville
until he received orders to
move. Later the governor or
dered four companies of State
militia to the border to pro-
tect citizens. The governor
has urged all Americans to
cross into Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24.--The gov
eminent issued today further expla-
nation Of the circumstances of the
killing of Francisco l. Madero, and
Pine Suarez. The new statement was
undoubtedly prompted by the discovery
that the ex-president and the ex-vice-
president were shot to death in the
rear of the penitentiary. not in the
Gale lie Cumberrit, at some distance
from the prison.
General Huerta and his advisers say
now that two attacks were made by
Maderistas, and that after Major Juan
Cardenas, and the Seventh rurales. and
his men had rushed Madero and Sua-
rez pasts the first band of attackers.
they were again fired on by men that
had taken position behind the peni-
tertiary. II was in the second en-
counter. the government explains. that
Madero and Suarez attempted to break
away from the rurales, and to escape
to their friends.
The Latest Explanation
When the two automobiles convey
ing the prisoners and the guard had
reached the intersection TO the Gale
lie Cumberri, and the Avenida de In
Bolsa, five armed men sprang in front
of the motor cars and demanded the
surrender Of Madero and Suarex
Major Cardenas ordered the rurales to
fire. Volieys were exchanged, and \
some of the attacking party were
wounded, although the prisoners were
not hit The automobiles were speed
ed through the attackers, and were
driven to the rear of the penitentiary.
There another force of rescuers
opened fire on the automobiles. and
Madero and suarez sprang to the
ground and attempted to escape, Ak
least thirty men were shooting toward
the guards, and prisoners. and Il q 8
impossible. the. government says, TN
determine whether Madero and Susre1
were slain by their friends. or BY tEe
return ire of Cardenas' men
The supplemental statement va r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

tcentinued On fiftA PaEe.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

Continued on sixth FACE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28

has them in training. The colts are
looking fine. and outside of their alb
normal features, are as we'll formed
healthy equine specimens as can be
found anywhere. The three-legged
colt is probably one of the greatest
animal curiosities living.
Ben Baker returned last Thursday
from Spokane, where he was called
by the serious sickness of hts moth
or, who passed away on Wednesday.
The remains were taken back to the
Iowa home for interrment. Mrs.
Baker was sick at her sons home
near here last spring and her life
was at one time despaired Of, but
she recovered in an almost miracu-
lous manner, and was soon in better
health than she had been for years.
She then went to her daughters home
near Spokane, where she experienced
this last and fatal attack.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
The Best Brass Bands in the
West will be Here.
Reduced Rates on all Railroads
SHIP 200 HEAD CATTLE.

Chamberlain and Wyatt, of the
Salmon river country, shipped out
seven carloads, or 200 head of beef
cattle to Portland this morning from
this place. The cattle were driven
out from across the river the first
of the week but on account of the
coast market being off trifle were
held in pasture near town until this
morning. Quite a few of the river
stock men have shipped their cattle
to Portland this spring, where they
secure very satisfactory prices, but
the present shipment is the largest
sent to that market to date. The cat
tie shipped were a nice bunch OF
range steers and should command a
nice price in the Portland market
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
"Cut EN- Loose"

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Keefer return
ed Sunday morning to their home in
Juliaetta. They left on the morning
train before they were aware of the
fact that their house near the I'm
perial hotel had been badly damaged
by fire at two O'Clock that morning.
w. A. Jones brought out his band
OF Mexican cattle this week to have
them In readiness for Border Days.
These cattle are of the same Mexi-
can stock as used I'm the wild cattle
stunts In Los Angeles and other
places In the south, according to
Dell Blancett and H. P. Whitman, of
the Los Angeles, Rodeo. They are
good bunch for the work.
The promenade concert and dance
given by the band at Schmadeka IS
nall Wednesday evening was well
attended and a very enjoyable time
was INDUCED In. These promenade
concerts are becoming very popular
and at the same time are helping
materially to keep up the running ex-
penses Of our excellent local musical
organization. They should be well
patronzed.
The friends of Attorney w. N.
scales villa be pleased to learn that he
Is great y improved at this time, in
TACT Is up and about. The Judge says
any Of his solicitous friends think
ar-linian can be sidetracked so
easily they want to come down and
see him swing the Indian clubs be-
lore breakfast, if any of them get up
'nat ear y-or try to take a fall out
Vi MIN. Who is on first?
r. A. Tamblyn and Seth Jones will
rave Sunday morning for Toppenish
WIN their three and five legged
'eam OF colts, which they have fitted
W with padded stalls. travelling har-
"'Ss an constant attendant, who
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given, that the fol
lowing county warrants will be paid
on the presentation to the county
treasurer at his office in Grangeville
Idaho, and that interest on said war
rants will cease on the Gath day OF
Aug, 1918, to-wit:
Current expense fund, warrants Is
sued Jan. 10Th, 1911, No. 1857 to
97S5 inclusive.
Current expense fund, warrants Is
sued Oct. 23rd, 1912, No. 14012 to
14027 inclusive.
Current expense fund, warrants Is
sued Apr. 14th, 1913, No. 1876 to
1888 inclusive.
Date August 14th, 1913.
F. s. RICE.
County Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28

Hal Brown, the Salmon river
stock man and shipper was in town
the last end of the week picking up
all the fat cattle he could find. But
fat cattle are getting scarce in these
parts. And right here is where we
are going to offer our advice to
good dairy and beef stock, feed your
surplus hay and grain to them and
make money ION foot" while you
sleep.-McCall Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
A GOOD LITTLE SHOW.

The Jones Brothers show gave a
day and night exhibition at this place
on Monday to a good crowd. The
attendance was orderly, and the show
while not a Ringing Bros. or P. T.
Barnum aggregation, was clean and
nice and gave very good exhibition
The contortionist was first-class, the
ponies performed well and the band
was 9 cracker jack.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the
regular quarterly teachers examina-
ton will be held at the court house,
Grangeville, August %, 20, and 80.
Applicants may write for first, sec
ond and third grade county certifi-
Gates, and for state certificates and
life diplomas.
P. M. GRANVILLE,
a14-3t County Superintendent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
BANKS WILL CLOSE LABOR DAY.

In accordance with the proclama-
ton of Governor John M. Haines fix
ing Monday, September LIST, as labor
day, which is a national holiday, the
banks of Grangeville will be closed
all day on that date, and desire to
give public notice of the same that
their patrons may be appraised of the
fact.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SAVINGS & TRUST co.
BANK OF CANVAS PRAIRIE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
SHEEP FOR SALE.

A bunch of 80 Hampshiredown
bucks, about 400 common ewes and
lambs, and 100 high bred Hampshire
down ewes. viii sell any portion of
these groups. w. H. Campbell,
Grangeville, Idaho, or call Pac. phone
Farmers 70. st:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

Nine miles from Grangev1le In
Mlt Springs country. consisting of
so acres, good buildings all fenced
$4,000 cash will handle this. balance
the best Of terms.
Elmer Genger
33J Power, Mont.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28

Money to loan A. w darlington
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28

from anaR A
BUclNG HORSES
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28

| 23i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26
Jn(anO ge(egrap6
Di6tise grfinbung.

9 S6enet.aon, 25. Sept. -
Dillinm Burr, elm crit % Sabre after
9eipohner boa Stenectdop, bat nab
lanaidhrigen Grpsrimsnten eineu
Strom uniiattarsr 2i6tpsqsn ers
seuqt. Der intItcnoe isin ioQ, ben
qrOBten 3reaonOugbt in bic Cuff file.
gen 5u iafm uno bombentrugsnne
SrieasusropIans 3u 3srit0rsn. Die
Sirahlsn ruirtsu auf flint Ulsilsu
Gntfernuns no Der Grfinbsr itelt
cine pollitdnbiqe >llmpdlsuns Der
arisgsfiihruHJ in 4usfi6t.
Der glpparar, Der leidbt bon einem
manne setra9en tDerben tann, 1T be-
reits i'm geiiB: Der 9uuoesrssi.rung
uno ipiro elmer Qenausn griifung uns
tersoaen.
SaGperitGnti9s. peIhe BEN apparat
aspriift babeu, '+reibsn ibm unbsz
arsnste 3srit0rpngsH6slittsittn gu.
Sine Ration in Belize bes 2lppar1ts
lpiirDe einen gu Ddiier o6er in 2ufts
idiffen bsraanaRnoen 5eino in ei.
mem 1aee 3sritorsn tOnnen. Gin
S6luhtidiff purbe nur3 Die Grplos
iion ieinss tissuen guIoernlasa5ins in
@toms aeriiIen lUeroen. Die uniihIs
barren. ultraoic!etisn Strnblen hurhz
erinosn ieess Wtstal, nit ausnabme
non glei.
Die Maifias lit b0dit einfuh tons
ifruirt. Sic bsitebt aus siusm aaitsn
nit suei QbtbsilungeR. Die eins
ent6dIt cine Gogenlamps, Die als sin.
aiqs Graft oieut. Die anosrt ip.iIt
slpei GuarslinIsn uno fisbeu farbigs
DeFlehte auf, bic ale 5drben BEG
Gpettrums abiorbiren, nit Qusuabme
eer ultrapiolsttsn Strohlsn, bisielben
lpsltle Die uEhsinIi6e SerntDirtuna
fabsn iolisH.
Die Wirtuaa bsr Gtrdblsn beitebt
oarin, oab iie cine mnletuldre Sbdti9.
teit unp Reibung i'm QulDsr hernorrgs
fen. Die Rei6ung erseuat 5iss. psls
dc ihrsrieits eas puINr sum Ggpls'
oirsn briuss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26
g ul3ers Yro8e +.

= . o. -"
Nlbanp, u. o., 25. Sept. - Bel
Sem beutiasn @erb0r in bem Qntluqez
Dcrfabreu gsgen Goupsrnsur Sul3sr
purosn fOIgente neun quntte sntz
rpidelt:
l Der Re:p yortsr Banter S6iff
iaqte aus, oaB Samuel 5. 5rauteHz
ittiu. Elm frihrer QbDptaturs9oms
coanon Sul3ers, ibu gsfragt babe, Oh
sc bic $500, bic er Sulser beoinguugsz
los gegeben babe, 3uridnebmeu poQe,
mas Shiff ablebnte.
y Das Tribunal entihieo, bob ale
aampdqne 8eiItsuern an Sul3er,
au6 folhs, Die niht in Der 2lntlagez
fhrift srrpdbnt fno, unteriuht perosn
iolen, ipas Gelegenbeit bietet, ben
getpsis au liefern, baB Sul3er BON
ran grauern qrobe 8eitrd8e geforoert
unb er6aItsn babe.
- Dap ser 9ouperneur eriutt
habe, bic 9eiiteuern in baar, anitatt IN
gbeds 3u IeiiteH.
A. Die &luas 2lHtpdIte ertIdrtsn.
Fs f0nnteu betpsiien, oab Sul3er ipeit
or6Bere Summeu, als in Der 4Htlagez
| idrift srpd6nt iino, srhalten babe uuo
DaB Sulser iibsr bunoert 8eiitsusrn
nift bsriftet babe.
! 81 Die 5rugs, O6 Sul3er burh Der
iptnouna Der Gbets, bic i6m ni6t otz
rett uno beitimmt ais Gampdgnez8eiz
ittuern gegebeu purben, fir ieinen ei=
Geneu Ge5raud fih oes 8ie6itaAI3
! iGulbig gsmaht babe, Dur0e ipatere-
Gntiheibuna rorbehaItsn.
O. Saredi, Hen Die alaee QHtpdlse
iii ben pi6tiqitsn 3eusen baItsn uno
uiht dufsufin0eR permohten, 1T bon
ben 8erihts6otsE in 4lbana aufse'
iciirt porben. bic ibm cine 8orlaouno
suQeItellt haben.
y Rihter Gonldn. etn alter
fTreuno SuIssrs. iagte aus, odB er
gslb fir beHsu 9ouperneurs adms
pacne aeIammelt babe uno e linn S.s
oeten, obne ihm tpelde Seiardntunger
| betreffs Der 9enusuna auf5usrIeQen.
! 81 g6arles II: StaoIer, prdiioent
| St- american multing Co., faqte aus,
| RAP Sulser ibn erfuht babe, tiir thn
| oi. llnterItiisuHl bon 5ummanp 5ull
an srlunq,n; ouR er oieie unterItiiBs
INA erlanot uro oann aanlpcgnes
Gelbsr fir Su!ser oeiommelt babe.
81 Die 4ntlGqer habeu beihloTen
ttius psiteren 2laesu eegen Sul8es
ror3ubrtngen.
% aiseinfubr aus argen
tiHicu.
! g2em gorf, %. Sept. - Iii
ar0Bte eIn3cIre Sen0rng bon Ytai;
aus Suoamerifa - 1900 Iounen
Ipuroc am Tonneritag BON eiuelu Dor
guenos aires afsetomnleneu GanI
bier bier gelouoet, uuo III Der nad
item Belt perocu nod groBere Ncn
gen importirt mer0en.
gei oen ieei8eu Greiien iino Oi'
sSmportellre I'M Stanoe. WtaIs II
| Siioamerifa 5I fallien uno Die 6rah
III besab!en une 6efonmen ibn oanl
mmer nod biIiger ais bier5uIanoe.
g 9limm fir 0ebetm m /
tels 5obritanteH.
Columbus, g., %. Sept. Cine
4ntunoigung bes Gbsfs Der 8rogleu
2lbtbeIlung Der Staats Aferbau
Gommiiiiou sufoige psrbsn iebt pa
tent Msoisinen, auoere 9ebeimmit
tel uno Rabrunssmittel prdparot
pom Ssnat unterIud)t. sic tperoc'
auf ;bren Snbolt bin analpfirt IN,
oiefes, 3ufammen NIT ben Dirt!ihel
5eriteaunsstoiten 0ffentlih betaur
gsmadt perben. 10 ihnell bic Gbemi
fer i'm Stanbe itnO es gu tbun. s.
ipirb stne Rampagne inausurirt iper
ben, nm bic .Jate" Trosuen M
| Hahrunssmittel prroutts aus ben
j Wsagtt au- -per.gsihsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-26

Qbenbs BEL Daub's Hods un0 isbte
bann ibre sabrt na1 Rep Yorf fort,
Is pafIasiere eriter, 66 3tpeiter uno
150 brttter 4aiiite 3uriidldFsnb. 9ie
pafIagiere eriter alaiIe perben am
5reitag an 8oro Der rQDriatic" es>
brabt tperben, Die nleiiten Qnberen
minen aber auf ben 0anlpfer IRA
jeitic" fparten, Der am 2. Stto6er abs
gebt.
Wlan bate dngenommen, bdb bic
Wbite Star 2inie bic 2f6ii9t babe,
Den 5afen BON aueenstopn gu bops
Gotten, tpie Die Gunurb Qinie Is iebt
tbut. Dies purbs dber am Qbenb BON
gertrstern Der &pmpngnie in QbrsDe
9eiteQt, bic ertldren, baB bic ,GIDm>
pic" nur tpegen De5 hoben Geegangs
oerhinoert sepsfen fsi, in ben 6afen
ein3uIuufen. Die Olympic" 1T tor>
trattli6 perpfli9tet, bic britif6e poit
5u bsf0roern unb ipir0 audi fsrnsrbin
in Queenstopn einiaufen.
W. q rum CIR Y D 10 q rD Gar :
ion Mot berBaftst
pirb.
9on0pn, %. Sept. Der Inter
Ietretdr Des 5anbelsmintiteriums 8.
W. Robertion bielt am 2tbeno in QerDs
cattle cine Repe, in Der er Iagte, baB
Die propiioriide Regierung bes Sir
gonuro Carton in Utter tpirtbI6oftz
| lid Elm abioluter 5ebli5tag uno pratt
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