davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
and the steady climb IN values which has accom-

and the steady climb IN values which has accom-
panied II. These observers hold that prosperity
has encouraged transportation and the expan'
sion of credit beyond the danger line. They
would like to see the upward movement IN
values checked and would welcome curtailing
Of risks and debt. There is not little to be
said on that side but so long as we dig rela-
lively larger and larger supplies Of gold out OF
the earth and inc1 ease our holdings Of bars and
coin the present processes of readjustment must
continue. Values of other things than gold will
probably go on rising, and we shall find the in
dustrial and business world pretty steadily in
that state Of activity. confidence and cheerful
ness which are the earmarks Of what we call
prosDerity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
NEW WAY OF TELEPHONING.
From Tho Philadelphia Record.

FIOIH THO I'IIIuueIpnih FeCOrd.
The new way OF using the telephone. supposed
to have been hit upon by ono OF the many health
cranks who are concerned with keeping clear OF
germs. which is to press the receiver against the
chest: instead Of holding it close to the mouth
and talking in the usual way, the voice. it IL
claimed being carried perfectly. is quite pop
ular in Philadelphia The less clothing there is
between the chest and the receiver the better but
Il the pressure be firm the usual amount OF wear
Ing apparel. IT Is declared, does not interfere The
the sounds OF the voice. which are made IN the
chest. carried by the bones as they would be
by sounding board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
THE PRICED ALFALFA,
From The Boston Globe

Only the other day the death was reported of
Harrison Parkman, tho who first brought
alfalfa from South America and planted it in the
United States Europe had cultivated this plant
for more ttlan two thousand years but IL was
brought into the United States for the first time
in 1854.
In a material way alfalfa has been the salvation
of the farmers OF Western Kansas and Nebraska
and of Colorado New Mexico, Arizona and indeed
of all that vast section OF country which once was
described 1.-The Great American Desert" Alfalfa
produces heavy crops twice and three times
high value. 1t is cultivated soil which will pro-
nothing else, and 1t demands only ordinary at
tention from the farmsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
w. c. RElcK LEAVES THE herald.

William C. Reick for years president OF
the New York Herald Company. has Withdrawn
from 1.-THE New York Herald and has acquired
substantial interest in the New York Times Cons
pany, and will hereafter be associated with Adolpn
S. Ochs the publisher and controlling owner, m
the management OF THE New York Times Mr.
Reck has also become associated with Adolpn .
Ochs and George W. Ochs in the ownership OK
1.-THE Philadelphia Public Ledger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
PREPARING FOR SHAFTS FUNERAL.

Teheran Jan. Interpretations are being made
for the funeral of the Shah. Although the day for
the ceremony has not been announced. the services
for the dead which have been held In the principal
mosque since the death of Muzaffer-ed-Din have
now ceased.
The members of the diplomatic corps made the
first official visit 10 the new Shah yesterday and
presented the congratulations Of their respective
governments his accession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[From The Tribune Bureaus

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Russian Ambassador
and Baroness Rosen celebrated the Russian New
Year at the embassy last night by having the
members Of the embassy staff to dine with them.
The arrival OF Count and Countess Alexander
Hatzfeldt at the Japanese Embassy tomorrow
will prevent Viscountess Aohi from receiving. but
In company with her daughter Countess Hatzfeldt.
she will be at home the remaining Tuesdays in this
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
MRS. GUILD HAS RELAPSE, BUT RALLIES

Boston, Jan. A--Governor Guild did not go TO
the State House to-day. owing TO the condition or
his wife, who operated on recently for appen-
dicitis and who suffered relapse yesterday. Mrs.
Guild was reported TO be In improved condition
to-day however. and IL announced that her
pulse and temperature were nearly normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
PILGRIMS DINNER TO Mr.. BRYCE.

London Jan. 1I-James Bryce. the newly ap-
pointed British Ambassador 20 the United States
is to be a guest OF the Pilgrims OF London at .
dinner at the Savoy Hotel on February .. at which
Field Marshal Lord Roberts is TO preside. THIS
probably will be Mr.. Brycs's last public appearances
In England before his departure for washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
OFFERS LIBRARY TO SEA CLIFF.

Sea Cliff. Long Island. Jan. Il (SpeciaD.-If this
village will pledge 5000 year maintain 1t. An
drew Carnegie will give a library. to cost
$780, 1t will be necessary TO call a special meet
Ing OF the village on the question and there
seems to be little doubt that the library VIII be
cepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. EIbridge T. Gerry gave dance last night
at her house. No. . East 6lst street. Her guests.
who numbered about two hundred. were composed
mostly OF the younger married set and debutantes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
PORTO RIcAN HOUSE IN SESSION.

San Juan p. r., Jan. lathe House OF Deie-
gates convened to-day In annual session fran
cisco p Acuna was elected Speaker Governor
Winthrop will read his message to the house 70
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

Presidents message and Secretary Taft's report.
The bullets found could have been fired from no
other weapons than the United States army
Springfield rifles. The empty shells picked up
in the town could not have been discharged by
another weapon. No one but the Negro soldiers
had these weapons. A number Of citizens swore
to seeing men leave the fort. enter the town and
do the shooting There is ample testimony that
the raiders were in uniform and that their
voices were the voices OF Negroes. We cannot
see how the evidence could possibly be any moro
conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
Mr.. LElsHMAN GUEST OF SULTAN.

Constantnople. Jan. 1.-THE American Ambas-
sa6or, Mr. Leshman, accompanied by the members
Of his family and Mr.. JAY secretary of the Ameri-
Embassy here. entertained at the palace
this evening, and received in private au-
dience by the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
KING VICTOR RECEIVES Mr.. STEAD.

Rome, Jan. liking Victor Emmanuel to-day
received w. T. Stead in private audience and ex-
pressed himself heartily in accord with the peacs
plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

If any additional evidence has really been
wanted to prove that the Negro soldiers were
the raiders at Browpsville u is FURNISHED In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

The news received by the Interstate Com
merce Commission through Senator Hans
brough in regard to the lack Of fuel and food
in North Dakota does not bear out Mr.. Hills
recent optimistic assurances. Where the lives OF
thousands OF people involved. it is a pity
that there should be such discrepancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

The name of John J. Mylod IN the list OF Con-
troller Glynn's appointments recalls old times
He was Hills tool in producing the false
Duchess County return in Senate stealing, an
act which put the Democratic party out Of
power in the state 1t is q singular circumstance
that the first act OF one of the first Democratic
state officers to be elected since the famous
state stealing is to place Mylod in office. He
forms an Insignificant but effective link between
the Democracy of to-day and the Democracy of
the day of Hill and Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

we are not prepared to expect In our time the
appearance of any new device capabH or sup
planting it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

Now that the tax books are open, the annual
proof that the personal tax is a farce will begin
in earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

With Scranton plague scourged. Pittsburg
suffering a typhoid epidemic and various other
places paying the same penalty for water poll
luton, 1t really does not seem to be good time
to push schemes for pouring more undlluted
sewage into the Hudson at both ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

The Hon. Champ Clark says he IS not a can
didate for the leadership of the House minority
But it Is understood that he will not call for
police protection IL his fellow Democrats de-
eide to thrust that title to greatness on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

Announcement has been made OF the engagement
Of Miss Harriet Hayes Hoyt.. daughter OF Mrs
James Otis Hoyt. TO ]. Frank Phillips son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Phillips of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Burlirgame have an
nounced the engagement OF their daughter Mss
Constance Burlingame. to Tracy Hoppn. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Street Hoppin OF Provi-
dence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sergeant Cram are occupying
their new home. No 3 East SSth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

Receptions were given yesterday by Mrs Edwin
H. Weatherbee and Mrs. William ". McAIpin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D. Martin have taken tia
house OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Carroll. in the Rus
Bossere. Paris. for the remainder OF the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

Mrs. Joseph Marie Will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of Miss Ethel FoIger Wbit.
whose engagement to Cornelius wagstaf Rennsen
was recently announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

The Hon. Maude Pauncefote daughter OF tina
late Lord Pauncefote. has just arrived from Eng
land, and is visiting Miss Kate Price at her house
IN Fifth avenue. She will later go on to Washing
ton where she will be the guest OF Mrs. Richard
Townsend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Earthquake Eccentriiciities.

which happened in the autumn OF 1899.
and had for It's center Mount St Elias.
In the far northwest Of the North Ameri-
can Continent Its area is put at a circle
with Il diameter of 5000 miles. and Its
force was almost unprecedented. Being
late In the season, very few white men
remained in the area Of the worst dis
turl,ance. Three, miners. however, were
SIN busy on the shores Of Disenchant-
m"ut Pay. which lies at the foot OF 81
Elias. and 81 the head of which the
monstrous Hubbard Glacier hangs fits
cliffs of ice over a deep and sulIen sea.
These men were working n half a mile
back from the sea on creek when the
great shock came Instantly ridge Of rock
which confined small lake at the head of
the creek WIS flung down. and a rushing
flood swept the men down the valley.
They chung 20 great log. and tlsy
were carried ont 10 sea hug" tif;t
wave met them and cast them back upon
the sandy shore. Half drowned and
frightened almost ont Of their senses. they
watched the earth heave and roll In
waves Ike those OF the sea. and saw tnlI
mountains sway tiII the snow Of cen
turtles shaken from the rocks, rolled
With Il crash beyond Imagination the
whole front OF the Hubbard Glacier fell
Outwards and iIIed the bay with millions
Of tons Of broken ice
Earthquakes OF comparatively small
area are sometimes disastrous. There
was very bad small earthquake IN Chew
lot county. South Island. New Zealand.
about five years ago. great assure
opened across II goOd-siZed river, and the
whole volume of water poured into the
gap. Presently ms II the earth had
drunken her I'll the great aperture closed
with a snap. and mass of water and
mud was flung hundreds Of feet into the
air Croatia WAS the scene of another
small. hut very viol"n: earthquake in
May, 1909. Around the district Of OrPs1e
the havoc was extraordinary A clsft
quarter OF a mile long suddenly appeared
and beyond it a ridge Of earth. VIII rh
damned a stream and turned n thousauS
acres into n nOiSnmp swamp A hill over
100 feet high appeared, and n canal IN
course Of construction was filed mp sc
that the ground was practically leveled.
Farthpuakps In Japsn are Of So commoI-
occurrence that the most curious effects
Of seismic disturbances arouse scarcely
any comment. y few years ago in :he
nrighborhood of NaSasaki a furious dis
cussion took place rs to whether a large
hollow in some park land should he
turned into q lake for bOntin-, whether
Il should remain n playground for chill
drnn opinion being about equally IL
vfdod. there was almost riot over the
QUESTION Nafur" settled the matter An
e8rtIquakp occurred IN the island and
started a new spring In The Hill just
above the hollow. and the next morn
ing low and behold there was lake ready
made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

,,,-,,,- ,, ..rs r.,rs ,..,..,...,f,i., ,,-...,,.
T.. .., 81. =, ,...,.'.r -, H.. $50,
,,c.,s q. ,.,.,r.... -, ni. ,.,r,,,.,,i+,,-. .,r3
,,rr. 49, -, -.t... -, $500. 80,
&c., -. 49,. ,-....- -. WV. $500,
49, ........ -. ,.- ,...,- -
s,... 49, - .,.... .....,..,,..-... -,
.,...., 49,, -, ,,... 49,
49,, -, -,
'.'.H ".'.'' '''''.'.'> ~ "'-....' '..'...''
I'.'- WI" ""r" - ''""fi' %. t.-' H'.''E
'--r-i-.- ard i.:G-v'arru~.a; i..s-"~ ""s-
"'r:"~- th..r r'-.r f"~ a"-:'cr s. u.o"r.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

Tr-ro.,i1, = town Nhu<r horses have got
-a-r'.r .,i.zv au.I remained 50. That ia
Via: ,-.ia-IrStnl. = =. hooked Ike. Chin
rev, T-nrnnG c-o,lediv IN every direC-
....-. To-, creGt Church tower % 81
~. '.r,> was rrut IN i ~..ry"- Whole
,..-,e, Fonts hung edwards over tn"
..r-....< and 5000. l=r - piles Of ruined
,..4. MY. nlyr,.,r= Jhc f'"rra;hs- In
-.ra...~ 20 .si.-oid lines wer" bumped
NO. ,...:-..i l.ac.s- ,rG rnHr" were email
,.rc,:.-S-s. T;.-r-,.1. but sI"rI'. in The paved
..-r....-~ Matters were. much worse few
MES !a.aad. anal railroad tracfs, for
-...--.- .r-4f..l. auI ,ay~!. w"r" twisted
nv rle .a-.A WAS - that they resrm-
3d.. a ..ranlin- suakr-
u, $"u Er.,.r"isro earthquake was
rr,..h no. violent roHvuision than that
which damaged Charleston 4 length Of
coast r.arFy Gnp miles and no one
ki..gv- Low Thick dropped suddenly from
.!.-r. - Saven fHct. producing earth
,yrvrs ~ IcaSr four feet high and per
.fp~ six. GOOD authorities have since
.,-,-iar,,I that something Ike 2Nn.opo
,-,.r... nils of rock suddenly shifted All
len lie coast range a few miles inland
from Sau Francisco there IS great
,-r...E. where the tiSSu-c shows fresh and
char. The effects in San Francisco II
SCI were appalling Great rents ap-
r.arcd II. th+. streets one part Of Ma
Let street sank - that tn" sidewalk re
-7-iurd four foot above th" street bed.
WIN which before the earthquake IL was
level
The street car tracks were torn M. the
limos being twisted I'm MI sorts of fan;as-
Ii. shapes Along Valencia street was a
..-..--icc four feet wide. ont Of which dur
ing The fr>: shocks great clouds ot dust
-ver" puff"d upwards as If by giant
bellows working below. The sea rushed
inland and n mile and half OF railway
disappeared under water
~ Valparaiso. IN Chill The earthquake
in August produced results even more
startling. \ blaze Of violet fire was seen
:" run along the mountain at the first
shock. showing where the everlasting hills
wee. cracked and crumblcd by the enor-
ul"r> subsistence Of the carth's crust.
lightning flashed across the inky sky
aud shock succeeded shock until - were
,.,uutc,i. There was no tidal wave. yet
al the huoys in til" harbOr. moorrd as
-f,..v were. With heavy Iron cables. disa9-
r...,.e! Next day they wct" found float
irg abnrr without mo"rircs- vessel
uf-i.Fi H;.. been SINK long before IN the
I-rl-- WIS cast upwards ont Of IFS bed
90 ~auT and remained vi-Ih" after the
s=n~RS w"r.. over IN the Erca- Na!pa-
..--r Ca~.iir:r:ak, Of 1850 new reef 81
-...--- appeared ahov" water Few miles
c."ru VatIara-sn ard "-r ID" top 81 one
.rr r.-,-. r.r,.!>S was afterwards discovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

morning Easter came early that year
Ike this-and the night was bitter cold.
Outside IN the bright. happy world the
Easter bells were loudly changing The
glad message. Christ Is risen, halIeIulc-"
The streets were throngHd with ea-rr
people. hnsfening on 10 chIrCh; but hIcr
in the shed. amid the nclghing Of horses
ani the doors Of The barn the little do
livery boy lay dead. Before they buried
him, two days later they placed in his
hand fair white blossom Of the lilies
ho had been delivering when the sleep Of
death ovarcame him. He vas In vrry
truth sacrificed - make n Christian h"'i-
Gnv. Others there arc. too. who. gOni"d
on bv rTIc-ci rss public that mist have
It's covers. n"d its hats AMI It's clothes,
Who give ont rusIcr the strain and .sy
DOWN 10 die on IA" field Of battle
well known manufacturer. watching
Tho Fifth avenue Faster parade IN New
York last year. countcI ~ hal! az hour
f".n.rp new hats On men alone. II uus
rnau could see that number - now hats
in half an hour. on on" street In one
CIV. how many nov mons hats were
va-n IN H.. United Stat that Faster
S-Dda~? AID how many woGl"nS: and
how many yards Of ribbon DO You sup
pose Il took t. trim IL 50 h9taf How
many thousands - Spop-s 81 thread were
ernptied IN creating them: How many
l..rGrcds - Jlrrr>s fingers put In the
mary, many stitches that held them to
cetn~r. and how many fields were emptiFd
II straw 10 supply the braid that covered
the wire SHAPES over which the bats were
made: And this j. only one tiny branch
~ the Easter Industry In all walks 81
life work IS created and business fresh
ened by East"-'s approach. and 10 matter
What the significance, 10 matter wha'
volr boiler. vgl cannot bit appreciate
holiday that does 50 much f0T business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31

This country has more pDs'"t1cAs thar
England and France combined. and ca
rieS more mail than all the rest II the
world. Leaving Eng and and her colonies
90 u consideration There are Till
rcsrof.cee T. TIE T-uited States Frai &c
has II 2S2. Germany $3.50. and Engla I'd
and ireland to=ctke- 42C5I- The numoef
IF letters seat through all the postcFcea
o. the world each gear are estimated Al
.IrU.Ou ABOUT i JJOO0D Of newspapers
=: through =. nails. The cost Of ban
1.:u- Tic World mails Is said - be about
orc hundred millions. and II employ.
I.C-J.1U peDEle 10 SINE wy or "tAeE' Il
c,rr5ir.- tho -af'-5.I and steamboat CHI
r1loyes who assist u moving Tie mai, al
ove- the globe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-25

shorn OF two provisions il contained
when II passed the house. These We're
provisions prohibiting candidates from
purchasing advertising space In news
papers and prohibiting state officials
from circulating the petitions OF can
didates for nominations. A majority
OF the senate refused 10 concur In
these amendments, aud II was then
supposed that the opponents of the bin
controlled votes enough 10 defeat H.
Every senator was present, and on tho
final passage OF the bill the vote stood
rs 70 rs. fhasmucli as the president
OF the senate has uot under the con,
stltugon. the riEht 20 break a tie yote
on third reading. the bill did not pass.
by another tie vote. which president
Kelley broke. the bill was sent back
10 the friendly committee on elections,
where Ii will remains until Us friends
believe they have enough votes 10
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-25
St George Annual Reunion.

The general arrangement committee.
members OF Sir Humphrey Davey and
Trelawney lodges Of Ishpeming and
Sir James Watts lodge Of the Winthrop.
have made plans for the society's grand
lodge convention aud reunion at Ish-
peming July Is. 10 and 90 The grand
lodge session will open Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. II is expected
that the business can be concluded by
Friday evening The grand lodge
officers and delegates will be rendered
banquet Friday evening at the
Woodmen hall Covers will be laid
for $50 persons
Captain William j. Allen, OF Iron.
wood, formerly OF Negaunee. is the
president he will retire aud Captain
Josh Hodgson OF Negaunee will be
elected to the char. Steve Terrill Of
lshpeming, who At present holds the
Office OF assistant messenger, Is a
candidate for messenger. and the de-
iegates from the lodges OF Ishpeming
and Winthrop will support him
One Of the most interesting contests
for recognition by the grand lodge will
be for delegates TO the supreme lodge
session at Calumet in October. The
Michigan grand lodge is emitted to two
delegates. and it is said that there are
no less than six candidates in the field
with prospects OF several more coming
in before the date Of the grand lodge
sessin, Captain John Trebilcock and
Jabez Trebilcock Of the Winthrop
William Andrews Of Ishpeming and
Captain Josh Hodgson Of Negaunee
will be in the race, as will also w. II.
Hosking OF Calumet II Is reported
that the lodge in Iron Mountain will
have candidate and it il expected
that all the delegates from the Men.
ominee range lodges will support the
Iron Mountain man.
Great arrangements are being made
for the snorts, and it is expected that
twelve bands will be in attendance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-25
Long Distance Forecast

within two or three days a warm
wave will overspread the middle west
is the significant statement contained
in the weather map issued from the
Chicago weather bureau and Offering
the first instance in the history " the
department where weather forecast
has been made for "a period more than
80 hours IN the future Whether the
United States weather bureau is % be.
come q rival Of quack long distance
weather forecaster il not divulged hut
il Is believed that the statement mi the
Chicago map Of Wednesday Is the first
step in the diretcion Of making fore
casts for periods exceeding 30 hours
IL i known that preparations for this
end have been going on in the depart
ment for several months with arrange
ments having been made for receiving
reports each day from practically every
country Of the world aud upon which
the long distance forecasts may be-
based
A big rain storm extended over the
country Wednesday from Northern
Michigan to the Rocky Mountains and
the indications are that there will be
but a slight change in weather condi.
tions for the next 80 hours -Escanaba
Mirror
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-25

When your back aches it is almost
invariably an indication that some-
thing is wrong with your kidneys
Weak, diseased kidneys frequently
cause break down of the entire sys-
tenn. DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills afford prompt relief for weak
kidneys back cache. inflammation Of
the bladder and all URINARY troubles
Sold by All Druggists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-25
BIG TIMES AHEAD |
At THE CAPITAL
Legislative Work Will Be
Greatly Broken in Upon
Next Week.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT COMING
Will Make a Brief Address 10 the
State Legislature in -
Joint Session.
Military Display To Re One OF the
Main Features of the Occasion
Great Crowds Expected =
at the Capital.

Lansing. Mich. May 81 Next week
win be m important one In Lansing
and the legislature will figure proml-
nently in tire events II Is possible
that not a great deal will be accom-,
plished in legislative way, for the