davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
ONE ON THE CLUB WOMEN

The Columbian club of Boise the largest and most nAuen
a of all the women clubs of the state and of its purposes
advance the civic interests and beauty of the city and state
Theories speeches and papers always forthcoming from its
members how govern and beautfy cities and towns and
the trash and weed invariably for scoring
The Columbian club lots in the city, and last week
the Statesman published picture of the os the and
the ovehangng weeds show that practice they setting
horrible example The up defense that the picture
showed lots belonging others and that the club lots
the street They weedgrown but quite
bad the in the picture the club in their huma
ton acknowledged the lesser of the two evils
At the meeting of the city council Blacfoot last week
bill was presented for scrubbng the basement Of the city hall in
which are located the city jail and the dining used by the
ladies for serving public dinners When councilman asked why
this was not with prison labor the chief of police stated that
the club had requested that done right away there
were to be visitors in town, and they had prisoners that day
This was on the of the meeting of the federation of women
clubs and the whole place had been rdcousy dirty and dusty
for several months
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
EDITOR WINS AT STANDPOINT

We have published statements OF contest that mas been
going between Editor D. c. Moore of the Northern ldaho
News and the commissioners of Bonner county regarding the pur
chase of road machinery which the board had ordered at prices
claimed by Moore have been above the market price and how
the board tried ignore him and put the deals through Editor
Moore has kept up his fight and appears to have The
official paper of that county has admitted that the commissioners
have recalled the purchase of of road machinery and
will withhold the payment for goods already delivered pending
possible settlement along the lines and prices named by the
fighting editor.
Editor Moore had objected paying $4,000 for tractor
engine when could be bought the market for LESS than
$500" He objected to their paying $o95 for three dump
wagons that could be bought for $685. He gave long list of
other things they had agreed much for and he made
things so interesting for the board that they baed up
speak, and special meeting held recently they confronted
by dealer who offered duplicate the tractor engine for
$792o and stated that he would then be making nice profit
it The board found that many of the things they had bought
had "ome down. price they ordered and they repudated
their purchases.
notable thing about the whole procedure that the
editor stood alone his fight for weeks and had leading
the county abusing him. They said have tried
ride him keeping up the that he wrong and his
false They tried publish him of the game
but could not and last when the board in official session
and yielded the condition he had described they appear have
doggedy cancelled the deals without making acknowledge
ment that he right.
What golden opportunity those officials missed to show
that after all they of big caber The publication Of
simple paragraph acknowledging that he right and they
wrong and commencing him for his msehsh devotion
public duty would have marked them big worthy of
another trial of public confidence As it they marked
something less than that May that editor live long and
lose his printing presses!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
FOR DISTRICT
JUDGE

10 the voters of the counties Of
Bingham, Custer and Lemh,i being
the sixth judicial district of Idaho:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of district Judge for the
above district. This is my 18th year
to reside in this district; was born
in 1871; was admitted to practice
law in March, 1896, and have been
located at Blackfoot, Idaho, in the
practice of law since November, 1904
If nominated and elected judge of the
above district, l shall always endea-
vor to interpret the law fairly and as
it is presentd by the legislative de-
partment, seeking at all times to
place such a construction upon the
laws governing any given case as
will promote justice and equity be-
tween the parties, and the best of my
abilities shall ever be centered in the
object of meriting the trust and con-
fidence reposed in me as your judicial
servent.
Strictest economy in the admins
tration of this office, consistent with
efficiency; speedy trials, in so far AS
justice and equity to parties litigant
will permit; to SO conduct my private
and official life that each litigant and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
STORING EGGS IN WATER GLASS

Each year brings added interest
in practical methods of storing eggs
for winter use. Many experiment
have been conducted that the very
best methods could be determined
with the result that water glass is
recommended as being the best.
To fifteen parts water that has
been boiled and then cooled add one
part water glass; Stir very thorough
ly and the solution is ready for use.
Earthen ware is said to be the best
containers but we have used five gal
Ion kerosene cane and found them to
be equal in every respect. Any tin
receptacle is good, but they must be
clean and free from any odor that is
likely to flavor the eggs.
Fill the receptacle about one-third
full with solution and place in cool
room, preferably cool, clean and
we'll ventilated basement. Eggs
should be gathered at least every day
and when the weather is very warm
it would be much better If they we're
gathered at noon and at night. The
eggs should be placed in the solution
as soon as gathered. Only eggs that
are known to be strictly fresh should
be stored.
The males should be separted
from the hens when eggs are to be
stored. A sterile egg will keep for
days or weeks under conditions that
will spoil fertile egg in very few
hours. It is much better to store
only sterile eggs but fertile eggs will
keep very good if stored when abso-
lutely fresh, and be much better than
the storage eggs that we find on the
market. There should be about two
inches of the solution covering the
top layer Of the eggs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
WENT TO LITTLE LOST

NJ H. Woods, of the Blaine County
Irrigation company and A. H. Chris
Jensen of the Utah Construction COM
pany made trip to Dry creek on
Little Lost river this week to examine
site for a dam which they contem-
plate building to reinforce the water
supply.
Mr.. Woods said everything was
looking fine and crops we're never
more promising. He says the farm
ers out there are boasting of alfalfa
that will make four tons per acre the
first cutting, but Mr.. Woods says he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12

his attorney may feel that he stands
On an equal footing with the opposi-
ton in the trial so far as his treat
ment from the court may be concern
ed; liberal construction of the laws
to the end that equity and justice
may obtain; these shall be some of
the guideposts of my administration
if selected as your judge
IN advance, l assure You of m:'
grateful appreciation of your suf-
frage at the primary election to be
held September 1, 1914.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, June
6, 1914.
adv w. A. BEAKLEY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12

Eggs stored in this manner will
keep for many months but it must
not be expected that the water glass
solution will improve the quality of
eggs. If eggs that have already
started decomposition are stored it
is quite likely that after several
months in the solution that they will
be in very bad condition. Store
only fresh, clean eggs and they will
keep in perfect condition for many
months.
PREM MOORE,
Poultry Husbandman.
Idaho experiment station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
UNFORTUNATE IN HIS DATES

In the campaign of 1912 the bull moose party placed its
candidates in nomination by mixture of convention and petition
acquired rights by convention the legal convention day
and then let them lapse by neglect while crossing the stream
In attempting bull through they got lost the courts and
it became subject for national scandal
In the bull NOSE convention held Blacfoot Tuesday, the
chairman announced that their attendance small account
of the chairman having overlooked the date of the conven
ton and did get his notices time to give people the
time needed to prepare for it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
FRUIT AND POTATO GROWERS
ELECT

At the meeting of the Blackfoot
Fruit and Potato Growers held last
week the report of the secretary
showed the association in a prosper
GUS condition and business very sat
isfactory. Last year they paid out
to members the sum of $21,7O3.73
for produce.
E. A. Doud was reelected presi-
dent; w. G. Sollenberger vice presi-
dent; James Pendlebury secretary
treasurer and manager and the fol-
lowing directors: e. G. Rowland,
Lee Meyer, Henry Damn, R. A.
Thomson and John Mackie.
Their office and warehouse is sit
uated on south Ash street, south of
the Mackay tracks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
TO SALT LAKE CITY
JUNE 10 TO IA INCLUSIVE

Via Aregon Short Line for Young
Mems and Young Ladies' Mutual
improvement association conventions
Salt Lake, June IL, 10 and a. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars. ~ adv 52-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12

will be satisfied if it makes somewhat
less than that; that four tons is a
pretty heavy cutting to take off at
one time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12

See The Republican for those le-
gal blanks. They are carried in stock.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02
0runseiseHtbums .6ppotbefen,
Rene f,nbotheten.

Rene 6ppotheten.
Robert r. g.neter on apoIIo e. IL
g. Co., $500.
0erielbe on oisi.l6e, $500.
abe araus on fSreoerid u. gien,
S4250.
Catherine g.feBing on Sputber7
Shio g. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Marp 3. Msrtbofer on Gnterpriic
3. u. Co.. $500.
GieisIt. an Wnsrs .. Cooper,
$500.
Warp m. Risso an Cosmopolitan
g. Il. @. Co., $500.
gbpin NSuIlsr an Sriib 3. II. 6.
Co.. $1,000.
Roia Snptt an 5isieIbs, $500.
Ruuep u. Gibipn oil Glmpoo0
pIdee g. II. 9. Co., S2250.
Sbannon ). Siepens an aunu
5oboe, $700.
Qdnen u. gibion an aebbeus g.
5arbing, $500.
2issk ghriitmau an 2ouiie ),
Darbh. $500.
eleanore W. R.nnetdmp on Soutbs
ern Ohio 8. ii. Z. Co., $1,000.
Jreberid W. Surtnmp an propis
bent Sopines g. u. 3. Co.. $1,000.
5enrn r. 9ornborit an Oejt Ctr.
No. 2 6. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Hreberid Wop an bieieIbe. S2500.
Games 80. WilIsr on Souibeyn
Chio g. Il. 3. Co.. 5000.
4nnd Rabtin on csetpiib Qsricuis
tural 4ib Socistp. S70o.
Marsaret .. WeGlunaban an
marn Mnn RoeBler. $3.50.
Getilste 5ppotbeten.
R. 6. 8enetsr an apouo .. unb 6.
Go. $500.
g. 3. RobinIon an Goutbern Sbio
8. unp Z. 60. $500.
Clarence Duieil an Nor!b College
6ia ReaIip 60. $3.50.
aouis WsolIeniopb an emma q.
Stelb. $4,000.
Wlarp W. Ris5o on Cosmopolitan
y. unb g. Go. $1,000.
9kieIbe an bieielbe. $500.
Wa0rp gramer an June Ctr. q. G..
uno 6. 60. $1,000.
Gbparb s. Raslin an 6. $. Wors
ris. $500.
JreD. So Suriamp an Rinssolb 3.
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
5enrp 9. Gang an JobH 8. Jrous
mann. 1888.
9bercfa SdeDe an gngle e. unb 8.
u. $1,000.
5tnrp 3. Durnborit an g.it Ctr.
go. 2 6. unb 9. 60. $3.50.
6arrp Weber an B,irnet Mooos g.
unb G. 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02

rDrbIih Der s3ieaIs Qlpc. in Sno
Cart, ST..
Warp gramer an @soroe Grimm
% BEL 130 ssuR on Der Meiticite be
Gilbert 9lpe.. 81.
lebbeus 8. 6arbina on Rancp U
Gibipn. Cots 251 unb 252 in ssoiepl
+. WiiIls un.erabtheiluna In 6drt
nell, 81.
sSohp 6nmphrep on William y
ferris, 98.45 glder 2anb in Settipr
% in Spmmes Toipnibip. ST..
Charles r. Droite Ii. u. an Million
8. Droite. 40 BEL 1S2 fSub an oci
Rorbfeiie berRodbale got.. 1884 ius
oftlih Der Muin Mpe., ST.
y. r. 2ouermnn on Shannon II
Siepens. Got 397 in Guelib gonf
Iffn. unterabtheiluna. 81.
Dapio Z. Sammet an 6enrn 81
Samn,st. 157 BEL log Nub an bel
Torbfcite Der piebmoni Ctr. 81.
5reberid q. gien an Role @
@ast., 19 lei 70 SUB an Der sreemar
Mpenue; ferner 18 BEL 60 sfub on be,
Greeman Moenue; ferner 8 bei17 Guf
on Der Ssreeman Hpsnue $500.
6enriette Seiliop an Otto arippen.
borf Cots 145, 146 unb lat in 3. @
garton's unterabtbeiluns in Satlep,
$1.00.
Soibiia Wa. Gapfon, Hahlabpers
ipaIt.r, an Otto arippenborf, pasielbe
eisenthum. S116.67.
Otto aripRnbprf an miaiam R.
Collins, basieIbe Gisentbum. 81.
5be Soutbsrn Ohio Carvings gdnt
Co., 5ruites. an graee Smith, Got
213 in Der 5airfar llnterabibeiluns.
$50.
2ouis $. SIi,er on isrsb. Maep II.
anb.. Got II in 9aientins S!i.er's
Radlab. 81.
2eonarb GtuIb on 5arab g.
Wartnubp, Cots 40, az, 43, as uvb
AZ in Rimroo price's llntsrabtbeilung
in Camp 8enniion. ioipis Ill gder
0anb in Settion 19 bon Spmmes
2pipnfbip. 81.
Wlarn ann RoeBlsr an Mdraaret ..
WeGlanahdn. 30 adsr 2onb in Sci
tlcnen 10 nno Is bon yDbitetuater
5oDnfhip. $500.
WaIisr 3. Gallopab Ii. Gno. all
Wilma R. Galopan. Cots No. 6. Z,
8, 8. 30 unb 36 pou Maron &. Rebs
bineton's nntsrabtbeiluns in Der Srts
ifoit Some gitn. 81.
WaItsr 9. Gallopap, 3ruite,, an
MaIter .. Gnllopap II. anb., Cots go.
6. Z, 8, 9, 80. 36 unb 81 in berIelben
untera5tbeiluue. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02
Nergcttung,
Homan bon 6. Nu6orff.
(6ortfebuns.)

Ser Srenbe nntertparf MN bis
aon5e @inrid,tllng ser ,3eIIen" cine,
nerltthtenoen aritif, unb 10 ld)nci,
| oelto Die 8orte, Dem Gimme nad,, aud
letn mohten, lie ipuroen init frelino,
lih ladelnoer Ddene ouSgeiprod)en
Siherlid mcinte Der Serr, Dab ieo.
aeuberung alts leinem Waulne on lid
lhon Dem 3uboreitben 8enilB bcrci.
ten ntiiIie,
Sotratb sSnline ,par in Der Ibot +.
noatg foniternirt uno, befangen, bab
er fem 8ort fanb, Inn Die peiteren -
ms llnaehenerlihe iih lteigernoen -
ahlpriiGe oes fremoen Serrn 3uriif.
5upelien gr piIiete nid)t nur elm,
eos SpieIsimrner oils ShIoiaentof
ab5utreteil unb nit bem erobten Spie.
gel aus Dem GtabIiiiernent su perSie-
rem ionoern ga6 Den onran ItoBenoen
glIiaroioal oils @obn5immer bin.
9tur erlaubte er iit bierbei id)iid,tern
Die geolngling 5it rnterbreiten, bob
tpenn nod mcbrere aurgaite eintrd.
len, BORT mdbreno Der albenbItunocn
bon IcdDs biz ad,t llbr, giuaro ae.
lpielt iuerben oiirfe.
80, nun fpdren mir ia einia."
riei Ger ,Sremoe oilfitebeno. nobI ell
3eiden. oaB Die aubien3 su gitoe lei.
sd milt meinen Iieuer ruien. Oo.
NIT cr olis5npafen beginue, unb ba.
ben Sic Die Site, Serr Sofrath, mir
Die notbioe Wtannit,ait an aeIlncrn
nno Snustnchten 81 ienoen, oenn ih
mot3te ben &eriilh n,ad,en, Die beiben
3trnmcr einigcrmaben comfortable
fiir mid einsurihten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02
0Grte,s 0eienfd d)aH
1isbtt am Z. 1ebrMar 3am Neiftu
Aes 9emti9en AltenbeimS hett.

gum Hsien bes DeutI9en Mlsen.
heims In ouf Gamitos. BIN 7. Ges
bruor. i'm 4itenbeim cine QoriengeielIs
indft nrrunsirt tDorbsn. Bel ipelher
foipohl .iJipe 1unbreb- ME and
.Nribae1 gefpi<lt iperbtn foa. ndbrtnS
aleihfulIs Worlebrunsen fix bic
syreunbe unb s5reunbinnen bes Dcs
minofpkIs aetroffen iperoen.
1tn alHdIidkn Deninnern ipinten
biibfne unb iDertbDolle preiie unb bic
Dtronlfdlterinntn bieier lInterhaI.
tune rtmnen superfihslih auf einen
Sablri1tn 8efuh, bu Is fitb nm ~
i,szi ipobltb6tieen 3tped bonbelt. Dos
GpkI besinat am No9mttns nm
aipei ll1r mHb am Mtenb I'M 0d,i
llAr anb ber Gintritt teir1at 50
Cents pfp perion. e<Ibllrtbent n far
osifis ssnQsa essas aRseols nstbsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02
@ie einit &rometheus

bic Wenihbeit, tpelhe 3eus pertilgen
spoIlte, rettete irno ibnen Me Soffnung
ifentte. 10 bat Or. SiIsbee, inoem CT
Der leioenoen Menidbett .Inafelis"
brahte, oieSoffnuns nuf Elm neues2e-
ben nah ben fiirfterliden Sllalsr
Der Sdmorrboioeu perlieben. g. Ge,,.
ftaebter & 60, gor 1916, Nerp Dorf
Gitp. perienben foltenirel an jebe
aoreiie cine Qrcbe bon oieier Mranei,
Die aue Jdile Don Sdmorrboibeu un-
febIbar beilt uno ielbit nod ben
id)merften GuaIen baIo tpieoer bic
Soffnung aiif Elm neues, geiunbes Sc
ben fher,ft. a,ip
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02
OruuOeisentbu llsbertrasnusen
Gineinucfi. 81. Souuor,

Gineinnnti. 81. sanuar.
ssrsberid u. 8icn an 4be arnus II.
u. 30 bel 10 isub an ber norb0iiIifeu
I'd tber gant unb nreenlan Nbe.. 81.
Gllo M. Qucas an Della G6afsr,
Gin Gtreifen 2anb In WermeiIuna 6O9
IN Mnberfon 9omniMp, $225.
Ueners y. gooper an Wnrb q.
Mersbcfer. AZ Sci 10 Hat an bes
DMsts ees cutIs3 We, - B.t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02
Eenil&ton.
WlukskinDer,
Hon,al BON

Houan BON
NaIesfa 9rdf. 8etbuIns3 NC
(WoriB bon Aeidenbdh.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02
Terfoptmng
Gasea SuDal Eillen seben idneIIe,
anseneBmc ginoernne.
1as eimsis ansenebme Mbfibrmiftef
nnb itdrfeubes gIntrtinignnass.
mittcl. - SDolcn Sic I'D 10
gleidD ein f0e ooer 25c
Yafet.

giadburn's ipunberbare neine Gossa 7aopa!.
Qifien finb tvirflih berffieben bon iracnos
finrm anbcren Niiiief aeeen Geriicpfnna. Dan
uebms etnc ooer' sfpei nm abenb ufb an ndhs
ifen Woraen ireybcn Eie nnaensbne GrLsehs
sen, ionbern Gin ftaries, beIebenoes Csefibl Ban
sefunobeit. mil puieHi appcfii foiat bereu tSes
btnuh. Nermeiben Gle ssopifdHsrs. @i!toliidt
iiEo piele astoere geiben infoiGe bon Bers
lienfnng iHoem Gie oiefe fiiBen fIsinen CASA
5sopdispiLIeu ennebmca
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02
DnsgroBe 0oos geDonneu

Dnsgrobe 0oos nnen.
Stii0ioius 9urr1neI (bei icinem
,sreGnoe Spinib auf 8eind,): ~@os
1T nenn eieentiih nit Deiner Wirtbin
Ios2 fort1pdbreno fifert unD medert
iie bic iit iroM iibergeiduoppt?"
.s5n, ia, cs unnd,t fnit ben Einbrud /;
i'd babe ibr be,ite fiir snei geonnte
riidifGntigf Mietbe be3dbIt - has
pas uek be- Gaitfa stspoS " DieI. /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02

(3ortiesung fplsf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-02

Nirsenbipo finbet man 70 biele
.lihtfhtue Glements" spis BEL ben
:. nsas0ssasbsn..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
DROWNED IN RIVER TRAGEDY
At Least Ono aud Possibly -Four Dead
a. ncsult of LnlIl>inn.

Ncw York. July 29.-A; least one
aud possibl% four persons were
drowned aud u is feared other casual
ties resulted to-day. when the river
steamer Majestic. OF Newark. return
Ing home with about 1000 cXcurs .on-
fists on board from II days outing at
College Point. Long Island. collided in
the East River with n stone laden
large. capsi1!u- the freight craft.
The steamer WAS not damaged. but
III a panic after the crash the Mai"stie's
passengers rushed To the deck ratings.
nShtinc and pressing for points Of
vantage "a the steamer headed for the
nearest pier. When the Majestic
touched tho pier, hundred jumped OFF
the decks IL was feared some were
crushed between tho steamers side and
the pier
their son ana . passenger who were
seen 10 leap from the barge were
drowned. ~ IS Thought. : life saver
The barge captains wife She died
without rcgaininG consciousness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
WARBURG CHANGES MIND;
CONSENTS TO APPEAR
RecOnsiders Refusal After Letter
From Wilson and Talk With
Hitchcock.
CONFIRMATION is EXPECTED
Banker Nominated for Federal Re
serve Board Will Discuss His Fit
ness for Place With Senate Com
mittee.

Washington. July 99.-Paul VI. War
burg, the New York banker. whose
nomination to the Federal Reserve
Board has long been held up in the
Senate. communicated with the White
House to-day. Later it WAS announced
he would appear before the Senate
inquire into his qualification for the
office.
Mr.. Warburg also tclegraphed to
senator Owen, chairman OF the com
mittee. stating his appearance could be
arranged. Senator owen said Tonight
he would set a date for the committee
meeting when he learned definitely
when MIR. Warburg would come to
Washington.
letter from President Wilson.
urging him TO alter his position. and
Il conference i'm New York Yesterday.
with Senator Hitchcock led Mr.. War
burg to reconsider his refusal to appear
before the committee.
RELIEF IS GROWING
IN Ills COMPENSATION
The belief is growing ar the Capitol
that Mr.. Warburg VIII be confirmed.
following his appearances President
Wilson to-day had not decided who to
appoint to the vacancy on the Fed
cral Reserve Board caused by the with
drawnl of the nomination of Thomas
-. Jones of Chicago.
Senator Hitchcock said to- day:
MIR. Warburg was very frank in his
conversation with me. Apparently
there was Il misunderstanding on his
part of the action Of The committee in
inviting him to come before it. He
considered ii an affront, and that lie
and Mr.. Jones had been singled out
by the committee for attack. 7 as
Surcd him that the committee did not
intend the Invitation as an affront:
that 1t was the custom. and even con-
sidered compliment. to Invite APP
pointees to appear before Senate COM
inittees.
Mr.. Warburg felt that in accepting
the appointment to the Reserve Board
he was giving up many connections
which were benetitinG him materially,
and the telegram which 7. sent him as
acting chairman of the committee. AL
though approved by his friends on the
committee. was misunderstood by him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
WHITE CHILD LOST IN JAPAN
Remarkable story OF Experiences Told
bI Tcn-I cur-DIh Girl.

ISpccia! to In" Times d. patch. !
New York, july 29.-A rcinarka bic
story OF her experience during the
VIM in whien she was lost in an
go per cent OF the Inhabitants had
never seen a white person. was told
today hy Dolly Kaiser, ton years old.
VINO arrived here To-day with hcv par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs Charles kaiser OF
TINS city, on The kronprin@ Wilhelm.
Accompanied by his wife ana little
daughter Mr.. Naisev visited the town
~ NOzya. which has only three white
Inhabitants. Early in tho forenoon
Dolly became separated from her par
cnts and for SIS hours wandered about
the streets weeping a:.d asking for
slstanc". while 4 tnrone - 2.uun amazed
japanese, many OF whom had never
seen u Caucasian. followed al her
heels. She wa finally found through
the effort: of the single iuhabitant OF
the town, who could speak both Ja pa
ucse and English
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
COST OF CANAL TOLLS
FIFTY Vessels Apply To Surveyor of
Fort for MeRsmrcimcmt mdcr MuIes.

New YORK, July 2:.-ln ante! patti on
OF the opening OF the Panama Canal.
fifty vessels have thus far applied to
the surveyor OF the port of New York
for measurements under the canal
rules Thirty vessels, 1T was an
nounccd to-day have already been
granted certificates, which they will
produce whenever they pass through
the canal. There is 40 fee for meas
uremcnt, and foreign vessels can also
measure for the canal traliic.
Under the canal rules, il Will cost
tho American steamships kroonland
and Finland slc.I2j apiece to pass
through the canal, or more than SCI.
coo tor the round trip from New York
TO The Pacific coast porte. For Il fair
sized frciShtci the tolls VIII amount
10 about 5000 ana rOT nu auxiliary
motor. yacht about SIS. The fees are
without regard to displacement ton
mage, OF TO Nhat Is contained Ia a.
vessel ana il is said II may be pos
siblc TO put through the canal = cargo
whose tonnage is three times that Of
the registered tonnage upon which
tolls arc charged.