davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. ~. lsA
Leafe Washington New Union Station

cthEDI.E IN EFFECT UT. ~. lyh
Leave Washington New Union Station.
$50 Q m. Dav-An POINTS on Norfolk q westera.
ION r. N. Dailv-Roanoke Bristol Winston
salem. Knoxville. Chattanoog. Nashville New Or
leans. Through sleeper. Dining cara
$40 o. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga.
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington -Memphi,
sleepera soren at 10 p. m.
For NorfoIk-T~sve dailv 80 M. and l2sr noon.
Arrive Norfolk II 20 a.. M and SD D. m. Parof
ears.
an .. N. Dauy-Berryvflie Lursy. .Shena
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. ~ io:p
.. m. and H:l5 q. m. dsilv
Tickets and information at 1919 New York Arpn,e,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

Grace Lloyd. also of Princeton. separat-
ed from Miss Lloyd when he blew, his
horn, and that in his effort to avoid both
he hdts one. They made no explanation
Of their evident intention to escape from
the plscs without making an .investiga-
ton. - sP
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
PAsADENA's SINGING BURRo.
Has Voice to Wake Dead, Gail Farn,
Hands or Mock Patti.

Pasadena, April 6-"Patti,'' singing
burro. which retains its braying propen
stiles, although twice subjected to sur
gical operations, has been the subject OF
complaint filed with the police by resi-
dents OF North Robles Avenue.
According TO the complaint, the noise.
making quadruped is owned by william
Chester Nightly solos. in which Patti
evolutes from deep basso to a crescendC
Z. much to the discomfort and disturbed
sleep of neighbors, is given as cause fol
the protest The police are asked t.
compel the owner of Patti either to gag
her at night or to remove hereto some
other neighborhood.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

Of Columbia Corielia Barnes, Plaintiff. vs.. Mack
Barnes, and Mary Barnes. correspondent. Defen-
dants. No. 3lL9 Equity Doc.-The object of this
suit is TO obtain decree of absolute divorce by the
plaintiff from the defendant, Mack Barnes, on the
ground Of adultery On motion Of the complainant.
it is this Sd day Of February A. D.. 1918, ordered
that the defendant. Mack Barnes. cause his appear
ance to he entered herein or before the forteth
day exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. occur
ring after the day of the first publication Of this
order; otherwise the will Re proceeded with
in case of default Provided a cory of this order
be published week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Herald before said day. By TH0S. n. AN
DERSON, Justice. SYLVESTER L. McLAURIN,
JOHN q. HODGES Attorneys for Complainant.
true cory. Test: tSesll J. r.. YOUNG. Clerh. By
+. f. CUNNINGHAM Asst. Clerk. ap1,H.2l
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

night restraining the Am6axamated A.
sociation OF Street and Electric Railway
Employees Of America, with which the
local union 10 ai1listed. from interfering
with the operation of the company's
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
ari,s,7.s.9.m
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in Liber
ssss folio 3s ct seq. of the District Of Columbia
Land Records. We will sell at public auction in
front Of the premises on SATURDAY, THE 18th
DAY OF APRIL, 1913. at O'Clock y. m, lot N
In Lenmsns subdivision Of part Of Square 7z as
per plat recorded in the Surveyors office Of said
District in Liber ]. b. X, folio D7.
Terms Of sale announced at time Of sale
Ebert b. RUFF,
JACOB N. BELT. 1stiss y
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
CHESAPEAKE 6 OHIO LINES.

SIS .. DaiIySleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati,
Indianapolis. and ST. LnuiA
SO p. %. Daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicaao
il:io .. m. psilv-sleerers to Virginia Hot Spring.
Cincinnati. ard Louisville
Omees. 5l3 Ps. Ave. TO st.. and Unior Station
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
AGENTS WANTED.

AGE ENTS WANTED - AMERICAS
Greatest Flood Disaster" illustrated.
Thrilling experiences; enormous demand
$40 a day easy Sample book, loc. Be
quick. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH
ING co. Established 1s5O. s72 Lakeside
Bldg, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

serum case OF lockjaw in boy Of five
years old.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
FOR sALE-LUMBER.
FOR SALE-LUMBER.

40. 900 feet OF first-class lumber: all in
good condition; will sell any quantity or
all in one lot: If sold at once price will
be very reasonable. Apply 18th ST. and
Ohio Ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

The. cost of food has increased only
from three to six fold in 1900 years,
while wages are now twelve to twenty
times what they were in the time of
Caesar.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates. easy payments. confidential
ID. II. TOLGAN. Room 5oG SO 1seh - nv
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, Washington. April 4 1915
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
Room 500, District Building. until O'Clock D. m :.
April 81. 1915 for furnishing and delivering one
tug boat and four barges (which may be new or
second hand. for use Of the n. G. Workhouse
0ccoquan. Va. Specifications and form Of pro-
posal may be obtained from the Purchasing Of
fcer. H. C.. Room IN District Building CCNo
n. RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHES-
TER HARDING. Commissioners u. C.
ar5.7s
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
District Of Columbia, Washington, April J. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
Room 5o9 District Building. until . O'Clock y m
April IA. for furnishing motor vehicle for use
in the Surface Division Of the Engineer Depart
meDt. this city. Specifications ard form of pro-
posal NAV be- obtained from the Purchasing OFF
Ger. ID. C.. Room sd. District Building CUNO
n. RUDOLPH. JOHN A JOHNSTON. CHES-
TER HARDING. Commissioners. d. c.
ap5Is
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. April 9, 1el3-
Sealed proposals will be received this Office Roc-n
5Oe. District Building until two O'Clock T. m,
MAY l. 1915. for furnishing and delivering ten
thousand 10000 fve-eights $50 inrh water meters
for use In the Water Department this city. Sreci-
from the Purchasing officer. n. C.. Room 30 Dir
trct Building. CCNO II. RUDOLPH JOHN A.
JOHNSTON, CHESTER HARDING. Commission
ers. ID. &. ap5-3t
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED
States Patent 6fice Washington ID. C., March
u. ls3-Sealed proposals Tin qusdruplicatei will be
received at this Office until O'Clock p m. Mon
day April g, 1913. and will be opened Immediately
thereafter in the Iesence of such bidders attend.
for producing. in the City 1t Washington. District
OF Columbia, during the fiscal year ending June %.
1915 copies OF drawings Of pending applications and
patents and Of foreign patents papers. and exhibits
BY Photographic or other process. The prices named
will be considered in connection with the evident
ability OF the bidder and his plant TO do frstcass
work ard, prior to the determination Of award,
such preliminary investigation to the qualifca-
tons of Eders and character of plant will be made
as the Department shall deem necessary A low
bid, unsupported BY satisfactory evidence ab-
ry TO perform the work in agreement with the terms
OF the proposals and contract 70 be awarded will
be rejected BIDDERS WHOSE WORK HAS
BEEN UNSATISFACTORY IN THE PAST MAY
BE ELIMINATED FROM CONSIDERATION ON
THAT GROUND. Specifications and specimens.
With forms Of proposal will be furnished sppli-
cation TO the Chief Clerk of the Patent Office. All
bidders are invited 10 be present at the opening
The right to reject and all bids. in whole in
rart, Is hereby reserved. EDWARD d. MOORE,
Commissioner. m3l-apG IA
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
FOR RENT-STABLES.

9O7 I St. nw.: stalls. yard. .........H2st
Rear 337 V ST. Observation-Disclosures. Il 0(
Rear 6291A Md. Ave. sw.............. So
Rear 12i9 Morse ST. ne. .............. BOO
A. S. CAYWOOD,
S15 New York Ave. n. w. u. 7l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
RADFORD A FREE LANCE
Explorer Reported Dead Not
Sent by Museum.

Although Harry Y. Radford. tho OK
plorcr and zoologist reported killed by
Esquimaus I'm Canada. sought a number
OF times 10 make collections for the
American Museum Of Natural History, II
was said yesterday IT the institution that
h. had never been commissioned TO do
any work for the institution.
Or. J. r Allen. head Of the department
OF mammaIogy. exhibited a Photograph
OF Radford standing beside a giant bison
head. The explorer asked such a large
figure for the specimen when he offered
It 10 the museum that IT was not pur-
chased. Incidentally. the Smithsonian In
stitutIon got II. The bison Was 81 rare
variety.
DR. Allen showed numerous letters from
Radford. one Of which told OF his in
tended long trip through the wilds OF
Northern Canada and wanting to know
II he could be of any service 10 the mu-
scum authorities.
Some OF thos who came IN contact with
tho explorer when he visited the museum
short time before going on this trip
thought Radford was eccentric. Rumors
It was said. have had Radford dead he
fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Up COMMITS HhRA-KIRI
Assassin of Director Abe Exult-
antly Confesses Crime.

Toxic. Sept. 1o-One of the assassins Of
Moitiaro Abe. director Of the political
bureau Of the japanese Foreign. Office
committed suicide to-day by plunging a
sword into his abdomen.
Director Abe was attacked on Scptem-
Der by two men. one Of whom seized
him b. the shoulder while the other
stabbed him twice in the abdomen with a
short sword. Mr. Abe died the next day.
The crime was laid at the door Of the
student element. though the theory was
held IN some quarters that the director
was mistaken by his assalants for Dr.
Sun Vat Sen. the Chinese revolutionary
leader. whom he greatly resembled.
The directors assassin, who was a stu
dent named Okada, committed harak
while the BODY Of Mr.. Abe was being TAX
en- to the grave with military honors
The student ended his life in the house "
a lawyer. where he had taken refuge af-
ter the crime. by ripping open his ahdo-
men with a sword while sitting upon
map of China
The suicide left an eXultingly couched
in which he said he assassi-
mated the director Of the foreign polin-
cal bureau in a delrium of rage caused
by the murder OF japanese subjects at
Marking, China lie committed nara
kiri. he wrote. because she was descended
from the Samurai.
Mass meetings continue to be held ~
the people OF Toxic as a protest against
the foreign policy of the japanese gov
erDment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
FIRE INSURANCE RATES CUT
Advances Reduced from 30 to
Is and 10 Per Cent.

The abrogation OF all district advances
in fire insurance rates nov applying IN
BROOKLYN. except in Fort Hamilton. SOUTH
If 18th street and west Of Fifteenth ave-
nue.. was announced yesterday by VIII
lam T Emmett. superintendent Of the
state Insurance Department, after
meeting OF the New York Fire lnsuran'F
Exchange. In Fort Hamilton tho present
charge of - cents on specifically ra'ed
r,eks and the advance of - per cent on
minimum rated risks were replaced by
advances Of 10 ana 10 per cent respee-
lively. :,
This action Of the exchange removes al
district advances in the city. except !"
Fort Hamilton and Long Island NY
whore a different system OF rating IL
,,sod District advances in The Bronx were
,.,,oved within a year. ". .. Rohp'
mana ger Of the Fire Insurance EAchahs
estimated that the loss OF income 10 'n'
comnauies would amount TO S'''V" !"
$4,000 yearly. ,...
Tho exchange agreed 10 the Reductions,
Mr. Robb said. after water tests sno"
satisfactory results. except IN ~"
is,,atcd areas. These were inciuue" III
49, territory i'm which advances were
q brogated. because it would not pay ~
continue advances in small unreid''o
arcas and because contracts were pen"-
ing for the Improvement OF the wafer
system in mos: Of them.
The readjustmcnts were maze retI0Ao
,i,,o 70 Julv H. the average date AZ
Inch the tests showing satisfactory con-
.ditions we're made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
POISON KILLS MRS. CATS
Divorced Wife of New Yorker
Dies from Overdose of Drugs.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |


Philadelphia, Sept. l9.-Deep mystery
surrounds the death of Mrs. Ala Cats,
the divorced wife of Robert NJ. Cats.
wealthy New York real estate dealer,
which was reported TO the Coroner to-
day. Mrs. Cats died at her home here
last night from poisoning. and her mo-
Their. Mrs. McWhorter. who went in
search of an undertaken failed to return.
Mrs. Cats. 1t is said, was addicted to the
use of drugs and the Coroner will decide
whether she died from an accidental over
dose of narcotics or committed suicide
Mr.. Cats divorced his wife in 1906 on
the ground of desertion, and in July of
last year married Miss Dorothy Tenant.
the star of The College Widow The
first Mrs Cats on learning of her hus-
bands remarriage, threatened 10 prevent
his going to Europe on a wedding
tour and denounced him for falling to
support their daughter. who is now
twelve years old and in convent school
at Merton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
CARRANZA REPORTED
LOOKING FCG, PEACE
Rebel Leader Said To Be Seek
ing Terms from thc Huerta
Government
10y cable to The Tribune ]

Mexico city. Sept. lO-It is learned from
reliable sources that a confidential agent
Of General Carranza has arrived i'm this
CITY 10 sound the government as 10 the
possibility Of a peaceful adjustment Of all
differences.
Carranza. il is said, wants amnesty and
the promise OF "A square deal If he enters
the Presidential race for the rest Of the
present term. II is understood that ne
will be willing. il defeated at the polls, TO
abide by the result. and will bind his FOL
lowers TO the same course. II is SAID
that Carranza's recent visit TO Sonora
was TO induce the leaders there 10 take
the same view.
II IS semi-ofiicialy announced to-day
that General Felix Diaz will he back here
also for election. After the election the
government will decide, in view Of the
results whether or not he shall proceed
TO Japan to thank the Emperor for ia
mans anticipation in McXico's centcn-
NAL fetes In 1910.
The belief is gaining ground that Mexico
IS finding way to settle her own in
tcrnal questions.
I'll Imparcial' notes to-day the Alb
sence of anti-American sentiment NJ the
recent annual concentrations Of battles
fought in the Valley of Mexico during
the war Of lS7 and expresses It's conf
ANT beIief that the same attitude will
,,,.,.ai during the Independence festivities
on September Is and ls. and lei Impai-
cial" says
I'VE shall thus vindicate our reputation
for culture and our right 10 the inde-
nondence which We are about to celebrate.
Eor.ioners who Of late nave refused re-
narration have so acted because they
,rust in the protection of our tricolor Nag
a,d .be cbiyalrous character of the Mexi-
can people. Therefore. any ono who
should do any injury to the person or
49,, himself but all his fellow -coun-
,rymen as wen. and. worst Of all. would
dishonor our nag.
III p,is'' notes that the United States
ts not the only nation on TINS continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
MILITANTS ISSUE A Def
Demand Suffrage Provision in
Ulster Constitution.

London Sept. lo.-Thc Women Social
and Political Union Is planning to make
things uncomfortable for Sir Edward Car
son and his colleagues II they fail 70
make provision for votes Tor women I'm
the now constitution thcv are drafting
for Ulster. In a letter 4" tho Ulster lead
cr the women put themselves on record
as follows:
You aud your colleagues and support
crs are forming an Ulster government
and preparing an armed rebellion as a
protest against being brought under a
system OF government TO which you 10
not give your consent. II is precisely on
the same principle that the militant sur
fragist organization refuses 10 submit to
q government without consent Of women,
either i'm Ulster or IN any other part Of
the kingdom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
FAIL To FIND BIC TIM;
SUICIDE IDEA SECUTED
Continued from first page.

nothing to give them hope except an
entry on tho register which Mr.. Multi
gan thought reyembled his handwrit-
ing. II was that Of -. :. Snider." Of
Portland. The writing was somewhat
shaky. like Big Tins" has been since
illness enfeebled him. None of the
clerks who were on duty at the time
recalled seeing any one resembling him
in the lobby during the evening in
question.
II was on the morning Of the same
day. SUNDAY. August 30 that Big
Tim" slipped away from his improvised
"sanatorium" in Williamsbridge Mr..
Ellison is inclined to believe that Gal
! loway really saw him. II he did. il was
the last that was seen Of him as far as
can be Termed.
This ,scapade will do Mr.. Sullivan
much harm" said Or Foster Kennedy.
Big Tins present private Physician
at the Hotel 81. Denis last evening.
1T is a pity that he INDUCED in IL
We were just beginning to think that
be was well again" Or. Kennedy re-
Trained from commenting on DR.. Reis's
theory of suicide.
Mr.. Ellison went to his summer home
at Sea Gate last evening and retired
early. He insisted tina, Big Tim"
would rcappoar when he got ready.
No confidential police alarm has been
given. he said. and no pirate detective
agencies have been asked TO hunt for
him. He said he was so confident OF
the sanity and recovery of his client
that me would not be surprised to see
him walk into his office at No. 16J
Broadway at any hour
When Mr. Sullivan was in my office
a week a last Friday he turned over
to me check for 5000, which he had
Just received from the Sullivan Kraus
Agency, which had ! in litigation
with the e. J. Sullivan Advertising
Agency over the profits of the Sullivan
Cousidine Theatrical Company" said
Mr.. Ellison. He remarked as he gave
mo the check that he wasn't quite GER
tain whc her the amount covered in
full the indcbtc ness, but he showed
plainly that he had mastered the legal
situation that had grown during Ills
illness. Aside from that he talked Of
local politics and expressed opinions
on the present Mayoralty situation IN
his usual manner"
Mike Padden came 10 New York
after he heard the report that Big
Tim" had been found hidden away NJ
Shutdown. Long Island. II wouldn't
be surprised if he had slipped away to
st. Lawrc.cc County TO hunt up some
old friends. or maybe he went as far
as Montreal, to Z Ike IN the races. |
certainly see no cause for uneasiness,
in spite of the duration of his absence"
he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
AGAINST PANAMA EXHIBIT
German Treaty Board Decides
Not to Take Part in Fair.

Berlin. Sept.l0-7he Commercial Treaty
association. an organization devoted t.
lurtherinC Germany's export trade not
being convinced ny the alleged one-sided
investigation OF the Permanent Exposi-
ton Commission regarding the Panama
Pacific Exposition. r. b. held at san
FRANCISCO. instituted an independent in
quiry The association reached the same
conclusion AS the government commits
sion. and IS against German participation
In the exposition.
Only eight firms. manufacturing lead
toys and similar small speciaties. were
found prepared to exhibit Eight other
concerns favored German participation,
but the msclves would not exhibit. seventy
manufacturers opposed representation,
and the failure of several scores of firms
to reply to the associations request for
information indicated that they were not
concerned In the exposition
Since the Permanent Exposition COM
missions investigation was alleged %
have embraced chiefly the so-called heavy
industry. the Commercial Treaty As. &c
alton addressed the big firms manufact-
urirS metal wares machinery. textiles.
porcelain leather, rubber. foods uffs. etc.
choosing those houses which il was
thought most probably would bc inter
osted In the exposition and particularly
the manufacturers exporting goods TO the
United States
About one-third ~ the answers were
based on the American tariff policy. An
other third foreSaw impractical results
from this special exhibition on account Of
San Francisco being so far away from
the principal business and railway CEN
tres and because the cost of representa-
ton a. this exhibition would be higher
than ever before Many firms declared
decided principle against all exhibiting IN
the fiIfl1rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
BIG BONFIRE AT PANAMA
Torch Put to Hundreds Of Piles
of Railroad Ties.

Panama. Sept. l0-Culebra cut to-hlsnt
presented an unusual spectacle' nun
dreds OF piles Of old ties from the raH-
road tracks were in flames the ume D.
tween now and October viii be utill@ed
in a general clearing NJ OF the entire
niue-mile section OF the cut
4 total of about 100000 cJD'c YARDS
OF material has nccn removed from tne
CIT since the Americans began worn
The 10000 cubic wards remaining Tor
the most part slide material. will be taken
ont nv dredses after the water has been
admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
VESUVIUS REAWAKENING
Scientists Make Daring Descent
Into Crater of Volcano.

Naples. Italy. Sept l0.-Professor Mer-
CALI. director Of the observatory OF Mount
Vesuvus. together with several profess
sors OF the University OF Munich. accom-
plshed a daring descent into the crater
Of the volcano to-day.
The professors remained inside the
crater TWO hours. studying. In the midst
OF asphyXiating gases new volcanic ac-
tivity. The descent into and ascent from
the inner regions of the mountain occu-
pied eight hours.
The scientists consider that great re-
awakening of the volcano is approaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

which has failed TO recognize the ilucrta
government. and adds
Brazil Argentina and Chilli in shame
ful entente with the United States. have
not yet recognized the government Of
Mexico. We do not lay tho blame on the
people OF those sister nations. but on
their governments. which without doubt
run counter to the public wishes. What
will Manuel Jgarte say now
Ugarte is tho Argentina poet who for
several years has travelled through Latin
America preaching pau-Latinism on this
continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
PRAISES ARGENTINE MEAT
U. S. Investigator Approves
Of Cattle Industry Methods.

Buenos Ayres. Argentina. Sept 10
Or. 4. D. Melvin. chief OF the bureau Of
animal industry at Washington. ,:ho wa
designated by Secretary Houston Of the
United States Department Of Agriculture.
TO undertake a three months investiga-
ton Of the meat packing methods en-
ployed in the principal cattle growing
countries Of South America. concluded
bis labors in This city to-day. and lcf, for
London
lie will stop AZ Montevideo and Rio de
Jsnciro 10 continue his studies on The
frozen hlcat situation at those capitals
Before leaving Bucnos Ayres DR. Melvin
spoke in high praise OF the meats aud
me methods employed in the Argentine
cattle Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
pOMPEII HARBOR FOUND
Lorenzo Cozza's Discovery
Ends Search of Centuries.

.,.,a. eent IN The cAa't oIVV UI '"'
Nsp.e =, po,npen. for which search has
i'p'' ,.adc c,r centuries, has been as
Dgr" " Nv the sculptor. Lorenzo Co]za'
coV're' ,,ars continued the invesu-
cations Of his late father a,a from,
the harbor is 12;o yards in.a"o and zoo
,.c b.ach as il al present eA'st7'
do from the Gate Of Pompei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
LONG EXTRACTION FIGHT LOST.

Detroit. Sept l0.-Marun Io"en' "a
rested here in connection with the s5'-'o'
bank robbery at New Westminster b. c.
lost a years light against eNtradItlon TO-
DAY. and was deported TO Windsor ont
where he was turned over To canadian
Powell was arrested mere IN
July. l9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
PRESS JEWISH COLLEGE PLANS.

Vienna. Sept. l0.--A committee was APP
pointed At to-day's meeting of the Zionist
congress TO forward tho project for the
establishment OF Jewish university at
Jerusalem.