davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
MAN FROM MISSOURI
CAPT BRONOUGH SAYS TT WAS
HE WHO CRITICIZED
WOLFER
E. L. SCHUMACHER EXPLAINS
Says He Did Not Authorize the
Attnck Upon the Warden
Concerning the
YOuEsers

Now that Cole and Jim Younger have
been paroled from the state prison and
given their freedom. it appears that an
unfortunate controversy has arisen over
the means and place of their employ
ment, and that Warden Wofer and E.
Il. Schurmeier, of st. Paul. are the prin>
cipals involved. There may be very lit
tie to the desire of either man to in
iuence the course of the Youngers, but
at any rate the public has been given
the benefit of the contentious
A story was published in a ST. Paul
paper last week to the effect that War
den W'olfer wanted the Youngers to
work in a factory of some kind which he
owned at Hopkins has stirred up the
furore, Wolfer maintains, as was pub
lished in the G o b e, that he is not the
owner of a factory at Hopkins. and fur
Their fntimated that Schurmeler started
the story. This Mr. Schurmeier denies
Referring to the matter Mr.. Schurneier
said last night:
when I read the interview of Warden
Woifer in the G. 10 e this morning [
was surprised, as L had had a conversa-
ton with the warden over the telephone
Saturday morning in which 1 regretted
the issuance and denied all knowledge
OF 1t. IN fact, L knew nothing of 1t I'M
til friend of mine called my atten-
L
have interested myself unselfshly for
the release of the Youngers, as the
warden well knows, and 1 think he will
have to admit that l was partly instru-
mental in securing their parole. l never
received any remuneration, never ask
ed for any, and don't expect any. My
only object was to have them released
After the parole I made a proposition
in writing to the warden and governor
to put them up in a business which was
congenial to them, they to have all pro-
fits. l was to receive nothing but only
to be responsible for the debts, if any"
Capt Bronaugh, who is from Missouri
and whose efforts in behalf of the
Youngers have been quite notable for
many years, appears to be the man be-
hind the gun" In an interview with the
G 10 b e last night Capt Bronaugh ad-
mits that he may be blamed for the
criticisms of Warden Wolfer.
II am willing to admit that it was I
who censured Warden VOTERS conduct
in the presence of a reporter and [ am
willing to take the consequences, said
Capt Bronaugh
Capt Bronaug'h has for seventeen
labored to bring about the release of the
Youngers. He has conveyed petitions
from three Missouri legislatures ana
papers from state officials of Missouri
to governors of Minnesota in behalf of
the noted pair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
ELEVATOR MEN UNITE
OUTCOME OF THE RECENT LAW
WILL BE A UNION

The meeting of elevator conductors
which was to have taken place in Assem-
bly, hall yesterday afternoon, did not
materialize for the reason. no doubt, that
the weather conditions We're such as to
keep the members at their homes.
At the last session of the legislature a
law was passed to the effect that all
operators of elevators must undergo an
examination, and be legally qualified for
the work. and since tlien an effort has
been made to effect permanent organ
ization of elevator employees in this city
The object of this was to weed out the
juvenile element and keep up the scale
of prices, the initiative being made by
the colored operators; many of whom
have passed the examination and are
now qualified to work
In the meantime great many OF the
white employees failed to copIy with the
law, and as they are in danger of losing
their positions, a movement was put on
foot looking towards the formation of a
union.
1t was expected that such an organiz-
alton would be formed yesterday after
noon, but owing to the excessive heat,
or for some other cause, only a few put
in an appearance, and the matter was
postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
UNVEILED The SHAFTS
woODMEN OF THE WORLD HoHD
CEREMONIES AT CALVARY
Beautiful Granite Structures Dedi-
Gated to the Late George Sauter
and C. COIemnn-Large
Crowd Present.

The unwilling of monuments drew to
Calvary cemetery a large number or
Woodmen of the World yesterday. Ihey
were representatives of Olive Camp NO.
and Prosperity Camp No. 2. The eX-
cessive heat doubtless kept some away,
but the gathering was sufficiently large
to lend interest to the ceremonies, which
were fraught with the solemn Qlgnlty IN
cidnt upon such occasions.
The graves over which reared the mon
uments unveiled were those of George
Sauter, late of the Olive camp, of this
city. and c. Coleman, of Prosperity camp
GIenwood, Wis.
The Woodmen met at Rice and Unlver-
sity avenue at o'clock, and proceeded TO,
the cemetery; AT the gates of the silent
city the procession paused for Few
moments, and then it marched to loc3s
ton near the two graves. These were
easily distinguiShabie by the tall, staJtfy'
shafts which reared above them and the
profuse floral decorations, the pesence or
the American flag and emblematie. ,c9l55
orS.
The fraters formed in a wedge-shaped-
figure around the draped monument Of
Mr.. Coleman, and the ceremonies we're
formally opened by the rendition. Of the
old song. Nearer My God to Thee" The
flag which had covered the Coleman shaft
was then removed. and a simple but beau
tiful shaft of ST. Cloud granite, five fest
in length, was revealed. The ritualtstic
services were proceeded with, and the
members marched to the grave ofnlheiI
other brother, George Sauter. The ccTe-
monies were similar, and the monument?
which was made of Barre granite, was
of thefsame dimensions. 1t was sur
mounted by a cross, and as the rays Of
the sun fell upon this emblem of the
Christian faith, very beautiful pitture
was disclosed,
The ceremonies were impressive. inteed.
They were under the direction Of P.
Godlout, master of ceremonies, assisted
by Louis Peters, Alexander jacques.
William Helps, G. e. Leslie, J. II. Gil
lies. ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
W0oDMEN ON THE RIVER.
Eayton's Fluff Camp Enjoys "A Fine
Excursion to Shazopee.

EI3Eton's Fluff Camp Enjoys Fine
Excursion to ShakOpee.
Tire Dayton's Bluff Camp No. 20. of
the WoOdmen of the World, gave a most
successful excursion on the steamer Lora
and barge to Shakopee and return yes
terGay. The boat left the dock at the foot
Of Jackson street, with over LOGO excur-
sicEists, at $3.50 in the morning, and ar
rived at Shakopee early in the afternoon.
On the way up it stopped at Mendoza,
whore about 100 members of Mendoza
WoCdmen Camp No. II boarded the YES
sci. At Shakopee park there were races
for the little girls and boys, for married
and single women, for slim and fat men.
which included three-legged running and
jumping races. Also nail-driving con-
test and egg and spoon race for the la
dies, and a tug of war between the ST.
Paul camp and Mendoza, which the In
dams Won. The Lora left Shakopee at
o'clock and arrived at her dock at
1920 last night w. B. Ryan, chairman
OF the arrangements committee, was as
sisted by Y. J. Saul, w. J. EggIeston.
Peter Paulson and II. T. Schott. Much
creoit is due the above named men for
the" success of the excursion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
APPROVES YouNcEns' PAROLE.
Minneapolis CIerGymen Glad the
Men Have Their Freedom


Rev. Claude E. Hill, chaplain of the
Missouri house of representatives and
state superintendent of the Christian En-
deavor societies of the Christian church
es Of that state, who preached last night
at the Portland Avenue Church of Christ
thinks the state board of pardons made
no mistake In paroling James and Cole
Younger.
II cannot speak for the whole state"
said Mr.. Hill yesterday, "but / know that
in my own community the action of the
board is approved. We are acquainted
there with the conditions when led the
Youngers into their career of crime and
we think these conditions in a way pal
late their offenses. Do not understand
me to say that we in any way excuse the
Youngers. On the contrary we believe
they should have been severely punished
Personally believe they have expiated
their crimes, or at least that the best
interests. either of the state or of the
men themselves. would not be subserved
by making them serve a longer term in
prison.
THE Youngers come from one of the
first families of Missouri. All the Young
ers I know are refined, intelligent people
and would be a credit to any commun-
ity."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
WILL RIDE TO WINNIPEG
n. H. DUNBAR AND b. B. BIRD WILL
MAKE THE TRIP.

who holds the medal as the champion
carrier Of the world, and who has broken
; all records in jumping, running, putting
the shot and other athletic feats, will en-
deavor to smash all previous wheel rec
ords on trip he will shortly make to
Winnipeg.
The annual Manitoba fair will be held
in that city commencing July 49, and it
is the intention of Mr.. Dunbar, in COM
pany with B. 3. Bird, the champion
rider. TO make the trip from this city
to Winnipeg in four days.
The distance is over 400 miles by wheel
but if the weather is not unfavorable
and the roads not too bad, they expect
TO cover the distance without much diff
fculty.
They will start from st. Paul on or
about July q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
THOUSANDS xT- PARKS.
Suffering Sal Flew to Suburban
,
Resorts.


Resorts
AS was to be expected, the 'nfdsun-
mer and more than tropical heat of yes
terday attracted thousands of the urban
residents to the numerous lakes and
pleasure resorts that abound in the vi
elpltY of St. Paul, the result being that
the city was almost deserted ~.
All-,who could avaifett themselves of
the opportunity to seek a cool and Sc
Guided nook, ssand excursion parties to
the lakes and on the. riEer. steamboats,
We're everywhere in evidence.
Throughout the day the street cars lead
ing to the several resorts were crowded
with apleasHTaI seek efs. the programmes
at Lake Com9land Wildwood being espe-
cialiy-- attractive At wildwood a fine
musical Programme was rGndeEed bys8he
Wolff and Barrel combination. the pro
gramme being varied by number of spe-
clalty acts by the Miller family and 9TH
erS.Jt4 AsssA4,Aa os-isS59tA 1-5>'N1,' ~ -
At Como an especially fine mpsicai pro-
gramme had been arranged, and the
evening cofcert particularly attracted
hundreds of Visitors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
Cook with gas and keep cool"
A Swell Train

The n-American special of the Mich,
igan Central, the Niagara Falls route, to
the Buffalo exposition leaves Chicago
daily. p. M, serving dinner; arrives
falo daily $50 p. M eastern timeG ar
riyes Chicago $3.50 a. m, serving break
fast.
Equipment the best that the Pullman
Elegant Sleeping cars, dining cars, buffet
cars and coaches. The caly line running
via Niagara Falls stopping all day trains
at Falls View station. rte,fer trains from
ChcaSo, 1890 a. M, 5 p. M and tl:3O
p. m. daily Send 4 cents postage for H.
Illustrated Pan-American souvenir. O. w.
Ruggles, Gen'1 Pass'r and Tiki. zAgt., Chi
cago. ~ -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
POLICE RECOGNIZED HIM
JOHN GERTLUND ARRESTED on
CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS

A man who gave the name Of John
Gertlund was arrested ait an early hour
yesterday morning by Officer Bahue-
mann on a charge of drunkenness. After
he arrived at the police station he was
recognized as the same man who, under
the name of$John Stanerson, was con-
victed several years ago Of the murder
of a woman with whom he had quafreled
over a question of money, after accom-
panying her TO her room on Ninth street.
There was considerable question as %
whether the man was sufficiently sane
to be held legally responsible for his
crime. and finally he was released with
the understanding that he was to be de-
ported at once from the United States TO
his home in Sweden and never TO return
TO this country What the authorities
viii do with him now has not been De
termined, but he will be taken to the
municipal court this morning, at any
rate to answer to the charge Of drunken
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

Catholic Standard and Times.
A scent or orange blossoms fills the fra
grant breath of June,
And Cupid's putting up a sign: My
busy day!'
For, bless you! wedding bells will be
a-ringing pretty soon,
And fond young hearts be throbbine In
that sweet old way
The same old guests, all prominent In
swell society,"
Will fiutter gaily into church, like hu.
man butterflies,
And crane their necks all out of shape
and twist around. to. see
A
B RID
WHO'S
TALL AND a groom
STATELY AND q this size
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
CITY REgg 8

Miss RENE Grenier has returned home
from Seattle and Portland, where she
has been visiting relatives.
A-r and Mrs. w. B. Egan, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Warren Goucher, Mrs. James
Forrestal and Master James F'orrestal
are at Camp Comfort on Leech lake.
Coroner Miller will hold an inquest
this evening as to the cause of the death
of Mrs. Mary Anderson, who died sew
eral days ago from the effects of a dose
of poison taken by mistake
d.. J. Earl Thiebaud, of 159 West Sixth
street, and John Schultz, of 400 North
Exchange street, left yesterday for an
extended tour of the East, and will Incl
dentally take in the Buffalo exposition.
Iney will be home about Aug. /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
500 Line Tfd Bits

Buffalo, n. Y. and return, $50.
Saalt Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island
ana return, $3.50, Tuesdays and Fridays
ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que, and re-
turn. $50. Leave Minneapolis and st.
Paul, July 21st.
Baun Hot Springs and return $50.
Sleeping car and meals en- route inciud
ed
Personally conducted excursions to
PaE-American weekly.
A choice of routes, itineraries. and full
particulars at ticket Office, 379 Robert
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
A Good crieKeter

C.. w. Alcock's Cricket Stories"
Dr. w. e. Grace was, once giving a
brilliant batting display at the oval. and
one of the spectators observed to his
friend. did you ever see anything like
it? Why, he puts en- wherever he likes >
Z Well, said the other, its all practice
he's always at 1.-THE doesn't waste any
OF his time over family prayers II !,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
A charmlne summer Trir

Is to go to the Pan-American exposition
via the lakes.
Steamship Miami sails twice week
from Duluth for Mackinac' Island and
the East
Tickets, 1872 Robert street. St Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

DULUTH, Mimi. July Lilac hot
wave that has been scorchlng the rest OF
@6.s country the past month finally reach
ed Duluth today, and thermometers rams
ed from IS TO 1913 in the shade. The DAY
Is the Warmest on official records since
1883 when temperature was one degree
higher. No prostrations were reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
BATHS ARE POPULAR /.
Eight Thouzand Sufferers Seek Pro-
lection at Harriet Island.

, Eight ThOuz2nd Suffe refs Seek Pro-
tectiOn at Harriet Island.
Aside from the lake and more if1acces-
sible summer resorts yesterday, the CEN
ter of attraction for that portion of the
city's population forced to remain in tho
city was. at the public baths at Harriet
Island. saE.
IL the utility and the necessity of the
baths as public pleasure and health
resort has ever been questioned, it would
have certainly been dispelled yesterday,
when, they were patronized by throngs of
children and adults 5JJ1 II, oof17Q smsa .
The stream Of visitors started early in
, tlle.caay and there wasano let up Until
1%}0 o'clock last night, the hour of clos
insAOThe actual number availing them
selves of the pieasureeof the baths was
Aside from the bathers, large crowds of
visitors resorted to the island, whiehaaf-
fcrded a cool retreat and refreshing ref
uge from the CRIME andOlfeats of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

: Steamship Miami" sails from
Duluth twice a week. con-
Meeting at Mackinac Island
with North West" and
North Land" for Chicago
and the Pan-American Elk
position. Information and
tickets at Great Northern
Railway Ticket Office. s32
Robert Street, cor. Fourth.
~o-oI~o-o-o-ooo-o-~-o-o-o~-o-oo~-~~o
Excursion rates to MaCkinac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

t. Pan-American inquire about the de-
I8htfuI routes the 500 Line offers. Rates
are the lowest. Ticket Office, $40 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
Tired On. T.

!, Tired when you go to bed,
tired when you get up, tired
all the time. Why ? Your
bloodsis impure. You are on
the border line 0fnerve ex-
haustion. Take Aver S Sarsa-
parilIa and BE- quickly cured.
ST. All druggists. ]. c. AYERco., Lowell; Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
ALL WORE sHlRT WAISTS.
Members Of New Ctab Held a:Pics,ic
- Yesterday. -

: = 4esterdnyl .-..t
The st. Paul Shirt Waist club gave a
well attendset excursion To Shakopee and
Chaska on the steamer Cyclone yester-
day. The rt1n up the river was made in
very. quick time and, the eXcursionists
were given az chance to Iand for a while
before the boat beGan-ittss FetHf44-tfip9-
1<oehler's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the dancing afpFsaaT present mad
g very good time. No accidents happen
ed TO mar the pleasures of the day. and
the, tTip. was decided. success g3o,aq
The coTnhStfee in charge Of the ex-
cursiops wassgf eonposea~49f, the following: :.
Harry ChapHan,s chairman A. Hartman,
Leonard BIon6erg landssRs2 Heckek 70 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
SUICIDE WAS The CAUSE
AUTOPSY CONFIRMS THEORY OF
sELF-DESTRUCTION BY TONER.

Coroner Miller. conducted an autopsy
Yesterday upon the remains of Hugh D.
Toner, the New Brighton farmer. who
was found in the fields near his home on
Saturday, dead from the effects of a gun
shot wound in the region of the heart.
This examination, however, developed no
new information, and further inquiry as
to the circumstances surrounding the
mans death tend only ito confirm the
theory of suicide.
The body was removed to the under
taking rooms of O,Halloran & Murphy,
and the funeral Will occur today.
500 lines rate to Buffalo and return is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

meals are prepared quickly on gas
ranges; hence less heat"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

Pan-American and Return Only
$3.50 " $50 90 - &c., . =
Via Sou clinetsand, ethepfaRes. Ticket of
flee 379 Robert stt & 4s..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
Fven DnInth SUFFERS

"Gas ranges do not heat up Ike coal
afoyes'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
The same Old Thing.

500 lines rate to Buffalo and return is
only $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
Internati onss az / iSs Mining Congress-;
Boise clay, s0Hdaho, July-~::..;;s7..ssi5.

=: . .s- t9ET.3& .4y. as..a.s.s -
For this rlaettag the Chicago Great
Western railway VIII, on July Jz19tha
sell through excursion tickets TO Boise
City, good to return August 81, at one
fare plus 81 ,fprAthe round trip. For fur
ther information apply to. J. N. Storr,
cieyi TICKET agent. corner 1Fifth'iand Robe
ert streets, ST. Paul.
-er1fi Il sra ewoy> 7eNott,9
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
GOES THROUGH
VAST ICE FIELDS
Rough Trip of Steamer Portland
in Northern Waters.
ST, MICHAEL IS CONGESTED
Fifteen Hundred Men aad Nomea Suhsist
On 0ne Neal Day While Waiting
Tor Steamer TO Arrive-0ther
Northern News.

SEATTLE, July l$-The Steamship
Portland arrived in port AZ l;So this
morning bringing news ot awful l,a
helis ami a great congestion II people
at s. Michael which WAS relieved by
her arrival at the mouth Of yha Yukon
followed by other craft.
The Portland took TWO weeks-June
20 to July to reach ST. Michael from
Nome. She p,oughed through vas. .ce
noes AMI on June a was within eight
miles Of s. Michael only 10 pm, out to
sea again. The report from ST. Michael
only was to the effect that 1900 Yukon
men and women hs3 lain n tha; port
for three weeks WaI;,us for he drS,
steamer. - scarce did provisions b.
come that these were living t,r a long
time N one meal a day
There = a great rush down the Yukon
from As far IN As Dawson for Nome
and big ferry business will be done
during the summer between chose
ports The Por;lani took 400 passen-
sars from s, Michael 10 Nom. The
river steamer City % Parts Vas carried
cut from the mouth Of the Yukoa by
the ice flows and was los, for a time
er Behring Sea. The Steamship Port
land a1i Dora wen; on; after her. bu;
she finally managed % pu; back under
her own steam, making por, June :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
TALKS ON LITERATURE
CnuRcH HYMNS ARE DoGGER-
FL SAYS \ PROFESSOR.
Students and College Profe ,sors
Cannot Enjoy Poetry Because
They are Half Pagan,

CHICAGO, July lS,-Prt Oscar l.
Tr.SyS ~ Chicago University. who SOM,
,.me aSo compared John n. Rockefeller
O. William Shakespeare, today Inform.
tj ,he class in tNgl.sh literature az the
university .hat ,he hymns u the Prc.
t'ston; yhurcN are dogEercl, and that
lime novels are literature when COM.
pared to sunday school books.
Irnt Tr.gs~ VAS asked by a member
~ the class whether orthodox people
could read Wal, Whitman.
/ take B. g,r granted" replied the
professor. cha; ,here is no, member
ch.s cl1sS who does no; hold hc,erodox
views n YOU dgd no, you would not
De here since the study u literature
has no place IN the education " an or
,hoioN person. NNu can inl little poe
.-y ,ha: is ~; u'or,h'doS.
~ course there is 4 vast deal ol songs
AMI hymns. hu, no poetry
The great bulk " church hymns is
mrr' logy'r.L pure and simple Take
Warts c5r example
In the SAME connection can b. nam
,l the sunday school books. The dime
rryel IS preferable 10 the average sun
Say school story o'uuse the dime move
NAV hs>ore literature wnile the SUNDAY
school book never can hope to be"
Prof Trrss LATER said tht, college
professor, anl students could enjoy
poetry ANA a,,ion because they Were
hlf pagan
our whole modern civilization s
mixture II Christianity and Paganism,"
10 said ani ;ha Christian sn'y'. by
ao mean, dominates. This fac, was
~a,e. 'y shown by the conduct ot tho
s.-nUei Christian nations In China.
II, Is v.r srr our civilization thlt Il
D.. .hus blended q Pagan and Christian
'el> 7, makes q hst,ev ami stronger
civilization II would not be we'll n
All men were Christians"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
OPPOStSUNITtD STATES
EUROPE THREATENED ny AN.
ERlCAN COMPETITION.
Austro- Hungary Newspaper Adj
riSes Combination Against Ann
erienn Industrial Aggression

VIENNA July Is -rhy Fr,mt.uhh.,
The organ ~ the Aus,ro- Hungarian gpr-
''ga office Ia an ar,lylr entitled "Amrr
,oan Industrial Competition In the N0r
Future says
European nations Will have to ,'m.
-hme against competition which
threatens them and snkng their dlf.
t'rravcs make u cnmmoN front against
American industrial aggtrss,ou The
lnlici States Is torgug an lrou ring
"t defense Go ward M the blow, a, the
tnrmirs u America.
'rAr tarlr program ~ the larsr man.
utActuwrs ot Austria Wh.yh wa te-
Gently presented to the minister or ,om.
mcrcc, is basel malnly ON prnc,pl,
,ha. Is universal and unlimited The
most favored nauou clauses should De-
1hnniontd especially With rrrrroy, 60
,h' tuEtl states aul ,AaJ ol c,mmer.
stat Irh,y With the UulrI States
which rrachr, back 20 the srcaal DE-.
SADIE ~ the las, century and should Do
r'p'a'ci by a now shor. term treaty.
salvation ~ ,hr Gus .om, question vUh
regard to Amc-,l IS only B. br found
along these lines"
!, appear, ,ha, ,he FrcmI,nhla. t,es
nug ,hiak matter, Viii 81 ,a rr g~ Geo
bring ab1ut 4 customs uuian boz Central