davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

the chin by narrow black velvet rib
ron.
Miss Laura Lee Cooney wore a
stunning suit Of blue whitcord silk
and a small white hat trimmed in
wings.
Miss Laura Ansley was becomingly
gowned in indigo blue charmeuse, her
blue hat having plumes to match the
gown.
Miss Harriet Cole wore a striking
suit Of black and white with a small
lavender hat.
N NUMBER of parties were given
~ last week for Mrs. E. W. Grove,
Jr., who is visiting Mrs. Will
liam Akers.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Ak
ers gave a large teu FOR Mrs Grove
at her home on PeaChtree Street. The
house was attraCtively decorated with
ferns and garden flowers, sweetpeas,
daisies and gardenias The tea table
had plateau of pink sweetpeas and
the candle shades were pink as were
the dainty bon bons.
Receiving with Mrs. Akers were
Miss Harriet Orr, Mrs. w. A. VIM
bish Mrs. William F. Percy. Mrs.
F. P. II. Akers, Mrs. J. X. Orr. Mrs.
Albert Akers, Mrs. Heury Troutman,
Mrs. Hall Miller and Mrs. Dillon Ak
ers.
Mrs. Albert Akers entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon al her
home on Spruce Street, inviting eight
friends 10 meet Mrs. Grove. Although
thoroughly informal the occasion was
most enjoyable Sweetpeas and dais-
les adorned the mantls and cabinets
and ferns formed a pleasing back
ground to the card tables
The prize for top score was silk
negligee and an appropriate souvenir
was presented the guest Of honor.
THE wedding Of Miss Fannie Cook
to Frank Graham williams was
an interesting event Of Wednes-
gay evening, taking place at the St.
Mark Methodist Church at 8 O'Clock.
The church was artistically deco
rated with palms, ferns and smilax.
The bride was given away by ner
father, Joseph :. Cook, and her at
PENDANTS were Miss Margaret Brat
ton, maid Of honor; Misses Fannie
Turner and Amelia Whitaker. brides
maids. Mark Williams, Of Rocky
Mount, n. c., was best man. and the
usheTs were Joseph Cook, Jr., of Chit
caso, and Henry Mordecai DR.. A. VI.
Hughlett performed the ceremony,
and Miss Bartholomew played the
Wedding music
The bride was beautiful in her we'd
ding gown of white satin and point
ace; her tUlle veil caught with or
ange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. The maids wore white lingerie
gowns, with pink sashes. and carried
pink sweetpeas, while the maid Of
honor was lovely in white hand-em
b-oidered crepe, and her flowers were
white swestpeas.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Ripley Daniel Nant
therw
Swanon,E VIC Jr andCh liners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
MdddOX-RODinSOn

MR. AND MRS. JOHN HENRY MADDOX. Of Conyers. an
] nouuce the engagement Of their daughter Julia Ger
trude Robert Lee Robinson wedding take place
al the home of the bride parents, june 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ThOmdSSOn-ThOmdS

MR. AND MRS JAMES JEFFERSON THONASSON of
Carrolton, announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Sarah John Clifton Thomas of Bristol Tenn the
marriage to take place their home June 2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
VduQhdn-RdmSey

Mr.. AND MRS. j. E VAUGHAN announce the engage
! ment of their daughter, Bertha Elaine, to Aeneas
Haynes Ramsey the marriage take place July at the
First Methodist Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SimOWitZ-kFunhein


IRIS JULIUS LEVY, of Montgomery announces the mar
rage of her daughter, Sadie Abe Asher of Atlanta
the wedding having taken place June s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Mrs. Williams viii keep house at IS
West Tenth Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Ohio equipment bonds has been over
subscribed.
subtreasury gained $4,000 from the
banks on Thursday, making cash net
gain since Friday of s2,5l6OOO.
August report shows increase of S20,-
100000 in exports and decrease of sI7.000.OOO
in imports. compared with August, 1872
General Motors Company in last fiscal
year expected to show earnings Of about
% per cent on common stock, against
17.+ per cent year before.
1t was stated in London at the Offices
OF the Rio Tinto Company that the labor
difficulty at the company's property had
been ended.
Wheat in Chicago opened a trifie lower,
but met some good buying for December
around 90. Corn was easier; commission
houses fair sellers; trade light.
Colorado Fuel and Iron advanced on
revival of the report that back divi-
dend on the preferred will be paid on.
The common has been tipped for 80
Copper issues were a little heavy; the
trade news being such as to create
less rapid depletion Of the supply OF the
metal than has been spoken of.
Latest earnings reports show that St
Paul is again on its feet, and that the
Pacific Coast extension will prove a
great Garner. There is gossip already
to the effect that the old 7 per cent divi-
dend rate may be restored, for the road
is now earning a fair margin of safety
in excess OF per cent, The manage
ment of the st. Paul mas always been
very conservative, and IL Is said to be
building one of the finest systems in
America. Encouraged by the success Of
the Pacific Coast extension, the heaviest
rails are being laid. and the use of cleo
tricity is widespread, while other main
tainancs Is Al.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
The Safest Investments
727 18th Street Northwest.

could be obtained just as we'll by con-
servative investment which would yield
an income and at the same time conserve
the principal II is not usually sensible
to buy annuities for any one under fifty,
and it is only in rare cases that an an
nuity, even at that age, is the most SEN
sible investment that could be made. TIE
writer has frequently advised the pur-
chase of annuities for the care of women
left alone in old age with a comparative
ly small sum of money to live on, more
especially IL they have no children or
other close blood relations to look out for
them, or If their children or other rela-
tives are self-supporting and perfectly
well able to look out for themselves and
do not require the creation Of any estate
which they will inherit in the course of
time. Very often the amount of money
left in this way is so small that il il were
invested merely at interest il would hard
ly yield a living. let alone provide for
any degree of comfort. whereas an an
nuity bought for a woman of seventy to
will yield a very fair income
from a comparatively small amount of
money for the rest of her life.
Any one who has to solve the problem
of making little bit of money go a long
way for the comfort of an elderly de-
pendent might well look into the matter
Of annuities. Any one. on the contrary,
who buys an annuity for himself in mid
die age should be quite certain, before he
does so, that he is not doing a selfish
thing, to enjoy the largest possible in
come himself, without any regard for
people who are dependent upon him, or
who may become dependent upon him.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Furnished b, N. l. c.psBts, 4 Co
BAL LTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy. per
H., Is: do. small to medium, per ID. II;
do, old ROSTERS per h. lOaII; do, sprint. large.
H. 70; do. small TO medium, ID. 10; ducks,
DID, ptr ID. y: do. spring lbs and over, per lb.
I2sI5: do. do smaller. per 10. Is: pigeons. YOUNG.
per pair .: do. old. per pair %; guinea fowl. old
each, 80; do do, young Ia lbs. and over. S.: do.
Young smaller each. Na5.
EGGS-MaTyland. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts.
loss on. per doz-. =; Western hrsis, loss o. per
doE. =: West Virginia hrsts. loss Oh, per doz.,
ssA:s; Southern hrsts loss OF. per doz.. 2.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per ID. 3laG; choioe.
per h. sSaSo: do good ID. 27GS do. prints per Ib.
SasS5: do blocks per ID. Sa32; ladies. per ID, "a
.; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per 10. 2As;
store-packed. ID, =; Maryland Virginia and Penn
sylranis dsry nnts. Per ID. 2; process butter. Per
lb. GG3
OATS-Stock in elevators, Sl, 81 bus; shipments
from eIerat0rs Il. .lls bus No. white, new. "a
standard white old "a asked; do, new. 4sissE
No white old b6is asked; do. new, 4s sales. No.
( white new. Hi4A5
RYE-Stock in elevators. g. 20 bas.: shipments
from elevators, Il6 bus. No ] re. Western dOmes-
tic. new, TsG77; No. Western re. domestic new.
7lz72 bag lots nearby. TO quality. new 6oa7o.
MILLFEED-Spring bran In lOblh sacks. per
ton. 8ooa265o: -four 10 white middlings. in loolb.
sacks EyOa3.0c: Western middlinEs. in l0o-lb.
sacks per ton, 50sSO0: City Mills middlings. IN
i0o-lH sacks per ton. =. coz 80: City Mills bran,
in IOoIb sacks. per ton aSOoa5o; City Mills white
middngs. in lo0lb. sacks, per ton, 32ooa9.oo.
HAY-No. l timothy. E.5o; standard timothy,
100: No. 2 1850; No. ) timothy. IS 5o9als.ooi light
800; No. . clover mixed HOOal5.oO: heavy. lS5oa
800: No l clover. l55Oalsoo; No. .. BJoAl5oo; no
established grade hay T.ooall0o sample grade hay,
ss TO kind. quality, and condition, 5.Ooao.m.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished BY n. l. Carpenter q 20.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nov York. Sept. s.-MILLFEED-StsAdy mid
dlings arc in request. SI'rng bran, in lm-pound
Sacks, = 5o standard middling. $50; Western red
dog 5lOO; winter wheat. in locpound sacks, 10
arrive 50: city bran, in bulk 800.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: inquiry moderate. Good
to choice quoted at 2s0a4o. in bArsk
CORNNIEALs-Stsady; dealings small kiln-dred.
for export 400; coarse meal in bags, l6oalG
HAY-Receipts. l,SE tons Steady: business Is
moderate Quotations: No. timothy. l.O6; stand
ard, 81; No. . sg'4as6; No. } Sasls
STRAW-Receir4s % tons; strong; fair demand.
Long rye quoted at 5ao
PORK-Weaker: inactive business Mess, 2ooa
2 %; family 3 50IS %: clear. . s5A2o-
BEEF-Firm: trade light. Packet. B.ooA4. 90:
family EO0asos
LARD-Steady: moderate trading. Prime Western
il5o: refined continent. Il.9; South American,
q s.: refined Brazilian In keSs, l3S5; beef stear
inc O. asked lard stearine inactive. New York. l2=
York, lats.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
WALL STREET GOSSIP

The Southern Railroad Company de-
clared the regular semi-annual dividend
of L. per cent on preferred stock.
1t looked as If the market got going h
little too fast, and banking interests put
a stop TO it. Selling on rally was the real
thing.
Liverpool cotton closed firm. ; to 4l-2
net decline, against the to 9i-2 decline
before p. m. The market is now in a
narrow backing and filling purely specu-
lative position.
Exports of copper for the week ended
September IS totaled 7.7O1 tons. Since
September l, 2O,OSS tons; same period last
year, Is, $50 tons.
Brown Brothers & Co. have advanced
their posted rates for short sterling l-2c
to 4s6 l-2 The rates are now 4S3 and
4S5 1-2.
The issue of s1O,ONOoO Baltimore and
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
by ". b Hibb, d Co
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept. E.-Can money opened at J
per cent, high, per cent; low, "a per cent; re-
neWals. per cent; close. 24 per cent; ruling
Fste. per cent As result Of further cur
tsilment Of offerings by the lending institutions
funds have experienced irmer tone. Rates are
1Ha4lz per cent for sixty days, Hsaiz per cent
for ninety days, 5a5h per cent for four, Ave, and
siz months
The commercial paper market has laIsed into a
quiet state. The inquiry has dwindled and tbe
very best names Of regular maturity are now IN
n 6 per cent basis the absolute minimum Lon
don discounts 4 per cent up I-ls: Pans dis
counts. "a per cent, unchanged; Berlin discounts
5x peF cent, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

No change was seen in the prices on dressed poul-
try yesterday. The receipts about equaled the de-
mand. resulting in steady prces-
An active market prevailed on green goods and
fruits. Peaches led the sles. going quickly and
shesply on account Of the good supply on the mar
ket An excellent demand continued for good eating
apples. those goods selling firm at good prices.
Choice eating aprlcs commanded excellent prices,
while ordinary grades sold prOportionally well.
An increasing activity marked the sales Of New
York state grapes, which receipts are picking up.
A short crop Is reported this season. and although
il is too early to get chearet prices these gOods
an excellent movement occurred. When the price.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

New York, Sept. ls-speculatior in the market
for outside securities today again showed activity
with renewed strength. There Was a fairly good
demand for the Standard oil Issues which de
velOped considerable strength in spots Atlantic
Refining moved up q points to 10 whils Swan
and Foch gained 3 points to 2S
United Cigar Stores after a slight recession ad-
Tanced nearly a point. British American Tobacco
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Salss-ReguIAr call. Z O'Clock noon.
Potomac cons. Is, Sl.Oo0 al 99k.
Potomac Electric S. ST. 600 at IOi; Loo at lO4At.
Washington Railway n Electric rid, at %
Washington Gas. = at 5k.
Federal National Bank, at l56
United States Trust, ! al ia
Firemen's Insurance IS at l95s.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

after improving X. lost again on prOattalins.
To-day Tobacco Products preferred opened down
IA, but @iRter recovered
The Copper issues were comparatively quiet. with
narrow price changes Metals ruled firm
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Sept. le.-Bank clearings in the United
States for the week ended September is aggregate
s. % s6s.O 900. against sos 900 last week and
80 2s 5000 in this week last year. Following
the returns for this week, with percentages Of
change from this week las; year:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished BY N. L. Carpenter Il Cn
New York. Sept. ls.
ReceipsG Middlinss.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
COBALT STOCKS.

New York. Sept. ls.
TORONTO QUOTATIONS. - .
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

Total sales. 402,06 shares against 4l6ls yesteria
$50 a week ago. and 705. $40 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

& adjusted on a heavier supply sales viii be
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

The Capital City Savings Bank will
open for business this morning at Sew
enth Street and Florida Avenue. The
officers of the bank are: H. D. Gordon.
president; E. A. Garlock, vice president
and treasurer; F. R. Gordon, vice presi-
dent; Z. S. Gsrlock, director; A. B. Cor
don, secretary; NJ. T. Virgins, assistant
cashier.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
HUERTA GIFTS BIG ADVANCE
FROM PARIS BANKERS

Paris, oct 49, Provisional Prcsi-
dent iluoria of Mexico has obtained
n loan ~ SO 100000 in RarlA chiefly
according "a unconflrmed reports.
through the chiefs OF the Catholic
party
The Most Rev Jose Mora. nroh-
bishop az the state OF Mexico. Il ~
understood. came % Europe recently
partly on This account. The loan was
presumably on short term bills 10 be
repaid out of the proceeds Of the un-
issued portion of the loan arranged
last spring
The government officials are con-
sidering tho matter ana, following
the usual practice of sending a war
sh.,. when a French colony requests
one. Il Is probable that one of the
French yeseis already Ia American
waters viii De detailed "a Mexico
The french foreign office has mol
been adviscd whether the dlplomati,
corps at Mexieo city counselied ths
Mcxlmn govornmeHt 10 use cautior
In rpiyinB to the representations OF
the American government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
New Jersey Senator Declares
That in View Of New Tariff
Law Hay-Pauncefote Agree
ment Is Wrong.
FIVE PERCENT REBATE
PREFERABLE TO TREATY
Declares That With Abolish
ment Of Present Pact Ger
many and Other European
Nations Will Be Unable TO
Effect Our Commerce.

Try Leased wHr to Evening uerHId
Washington. oct iG.-senator Mar
tine. Of New Jersey, today urged tho
senate 10 recommend the repeal on
tho Hay Paunoefote treaty with Great
Britain on the ground that Il inter-
feres with too many American rlehts
He said he had received many pro-
tests that the tarin bilrs ave per cent
shipping rehnto was q violation ot the
terms of the treaty
The senator added that he preferred
repeal OF the treaty rather than a
repeal of the per cent rebate IN the
tarlm law and predicted that the Unit
ed states would have the best OF the
argument II foreign countries tried TO
make commercial reprisals because OF
the per cent rebate.
''If Germany should elect 90 try II
on us." said Senator MARITIME. "we
would shut on her supplies Of Cotton,
copper and potash. To Great Britain
We would give the same medicine.
should south America throw down
the gauntlet we could shut on their
coffee and rubber for little while
and ruin would stare them In the
face. Japan needs our cotton and be-
sides this we are hcr best market. NJ
senator or citizen wants commorcia|
war or any other kind of war, bu'
other nations grant important iaNor'
To their industries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
Magnificent Military Review
Held in Vienna Commemor
ating Battle One Hundred
Years Ago.
RECALLS ONE OF
BL0ODIEsT BATTLES
Aged Emperor Francis Joseph
Places Wreath at Foot Of
Monument Erected in Honor
of Those Who Perished.

(By Eeasesl wire % zvcnInR Herald
Vienna. Austria, Oct. ia spien-
ala military review was held here to-
day In celebration OF the centenary of
the battle OF the nations" fought at
Liepslc, Oct. 1919. 1913. when 200.-
600 Of the allied armies of Austrians.
prussians. Russians. Swedcs and SAX
ons commanded by the Austrian field
Marshal Prince Carl Philip Won
Schwartzcnbtrg. defeated Napoleon
with an army Of about iS0,00 French
troops The combined casualties oi
both armies Of $4,000 killed and
wounded. and 10000 French we're
taken prisoners.
The display took place on Schwarz-
enborg plain. where Emperor Francis
Joseph, all the Austrian archdukes
the members Of the cabinet court and
state officials and all the generals on
the Austrian active army list had
gathered.
The aged emperor laid a huge lau'
rel wfeath at the foot OF Sehfarcen-
berg manument and subsequently on
the Rngstrasse reviewing deputationl
from the rogiments which had parti
cipatod In the historic battle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
PRELIMINARY WORK ON NEW
BUILDINGS Is ALREADY BEGUN

become the boiler department. an en-
tircly new power plant will be erect
ed. the present ear shops viii be torn
down and another with more than
double the capacity will be erected In
It's stead. Il N possible that cosch
building department viii be added.
though the original plans call for on
ly "a freight car and caboose plant.
Huge fuel oil tanks will be erected
nt convenient points. the main one 10
be underground. To take care Of oil
burning engines and FOR fuel for the
blacksmith shop and other portions
OF the plant whore great heat Is re-
quired
In all departments. instead or the
present cumbersome overhead system
OF pulleys ana shafting, a unit sys-
tenn OF electric motors will be INSTALL
ed. all of the larger machines having
individual motors. while the smaller
machines will be grouped with a
motor for each group.
While the officials today declined 10
give the exact number Of additional
men that will be required TO operate
the new plant. there is assurance that
! ~ VIII itNA Rf NfhH AiANA NAtf AN'hNtiAh
30 that instead OF the ESQ men en-
ployed today there will be al least
! 200 within the big enclosure.
To-day tweuty-six locomotives, mos
| OF them OF the largest type, were I'M
dergoing repairs In the Socal shops
while more than double that numbei
were awaiting their turn to take thei
| places over the repair pits Thi
| idle power Is badly needed In the op
Grafton OF the road and with progres
of the Improvement In transportation
business already evident the loss vii
be felt even more keenly, 50 that !
can readily be seen that there u
every reason for such haste on th'
part Of the railway IN the construc
ton OF the new plant as is consisten
with the tremendous nature OF tn
task involved.
"You say Albuquerque needs IN
new shops" said a prominent oihcia
to a Herald reporter this morning
Albuquerque does not need ther
one-half as badly as - santa Fe rail
way company. and the need Is grow
ing greater daily"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
CONFEsSES HE KILLED
DALLAS STENOGRAPHER
tBy LEASED Wire 20 lcvcning IIsraid. ]


indianapolis. Ind, oct. i6.--A con-
Wet IN the state reformatory ~ JET
fcrsonville, has confessed that nc MUIR
dered Florence Brown. the Dallas.
Texas. stenographer, who was found
In nm office there with her throat cut,
on last July 2S. according 90 u. c..
peyton. superintendent of the re-
fdrmatory here last night
The official refused to announce
the name OF the prisoner but said Il
had been definitely established that
the man was in Dallas on the day
OF the crime. An investigation Is
now being made because Il IS heilev-
ed that other persons were i'm
pllcated.
The man who confessed had been
sentenced for murder In Indiana and
paroled He went 20 Texas. where.
| he told the official. after being In
toxicated for several weeks. he went
into a real estate office whore Miss
Brown was employed to rob the place,
/ The stonographer threatened to
scream ana he cut her throat with
his poekc,knife.
The convict returned 10 Indianapo-
us where he was returned to the re-.
formatory for violating his parole,
chief Of Police RYAN 81 Dallas wni
~ the reformatory Tuesday To lnvcs.
tlgate the confession and returned 4
Dallas yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
Omin0us Silence From Wash.
ington Regarding the situa-
tion Believed to Portend
Early Developments.
SENATOR ASKS FOR THE
DETENTION or MAAs
Manuel Bonilla, War Minister
Under Madero Forced to
Get Out Of the Country in
Disguise.

tny LEASED Wirc 10 lsvenins nefnid.l
Vera Cruz. Mexico, oct. lG.4- Man
uel nonilia. who was minister of COM
munlcatlonu in the late President Ma
dero's cabinet. sailed from here to-
dny on board shc Hamburg American
line Kron prlnzeasin Cecilc In dls-
Ruise,
'earing arrest he had fled from
sss..sico. fle arrived here this MORN
lng md wcnt on board the liner.
which was due % sail at 30 o'clock
Tor Cuba. Spain, England ana Ger
many
Arrangements were made today for
200 refugees from TorTeon TO be tak-
eu on board the Texas city az Tam.
pico. The American consul William
w Canada. and Rear Admiral y. r.
Fletcher supervised tho arrange
ments The Texas city left here To-
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-16
NOTHING DOING FOR
GROWN PRINCE
OF GERMANY
Advised Officially That His
Pretentions to the Duchy OF
Brunswick Have Been DIS
pensed With.
tny Leased Wire 10 EycnIns IIcraId. ]

Berlin. Oct. I6.-Tho German crown
prince recently sent letter Of protest
TO Imperial Chancellor Won Roth
mann Hollwcr against permission be-
ing given TO Prince Ernest August %
Cumberland. the husband Of the crown
,prince's only sister. 10 occupy the
Throne of The puchy Of HrunsWick,
Without hls xprdssod rnnunciaiion Of
his pretonses to me throne of iinno-
vor.
This protest has proved unsuoeess-
ful, for the imperial chancellor today
sent long reply 10 the crown Wlnce
IN which hc justified the position TAX
en- by the Prussian government Al
the same time the prussian govern
mont today formulated "a resolution
FOR submission 90 tho federal council
uf the German empire, revoking the
decision of 1907 against any member
of ihe house az Cumberland occupy
ing the dukedom Of Brunswick