davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27
"Spcm or ben ifransleSe,

bente, TfeIsieoe. IotterIis ~iSleeihe
Gerion. tom taller nteS Niis &oefins.
BAN" ip,lrgte ben uuse Game.
Set er @rep griicspicf'nit3el."
"Hei. for ct Goelt, ariitofrotiif uo.
ieeroe ban fit M. oa ban flpttcoe paa
iie, iaa 99iet iolbt paa bamlS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27
50 nt9rfelige 6elbreoeI=
Ter for @cSema.

Cor pper trrpatrpe Sar fisru bapse ga
bn Ct aIpprIiat aufaIS-Sirre Nar fe'
mere leo Scbhefahrren mcsct at Sns'
Observation-Disclosures Saar uopiflcoe fis
fra Snrerue TIL grerHe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27
Salt S238.20
Sibligere fpiteret $500

gaar DC firiper til goerterenoe.
faa q iaa oeulia al meooele, at
1e faa Seres advertisement | "Ses
cornbsBpften". Get firer Tenn ben
: bebfte PebanoIiuo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27

SuO. u. arrtauocr, Spbuipn & Berg,
IlanNiuaplits a6potats.. 9i3 Getp Uort
SIie SLos.. minneapolis. Riun-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27

Many a man gets ahead by inducing
other men I o put their shoulders TO
his wheel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27
s,sas faIsaanStg b,lbreSet p.O Gntiura.

3 1884 bIeu min Ssumeieu. ct Spros
barn, dn9rebet al Scaernd, % efter at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27

Sen inrrtefuIne &Iscn % 8r9uoen |
Subeu, iom oeS @c5ema, ben isrGttelige
g~ffaIrire, inm oeb gioria'is, 5abet al
Sonr % Sturper / SoOebbuber, Tom pcO
Shrp 6noeSt, Grfigtets @nrBiriua
ipm oeo Geue - alt bette trpneer Nios
Ter at nper eub almiubeIi9 8Rrb for at
hiTrk rnrSes gust meo. ut Guticuro
Sebe, Ointment % Bins er Saebaune
r bepiorNt Deb gibrs bprb OF mRrfpprs
oiec 6~eIbrrbeIicr at SiIfRIoer, bpor Mani
&c TtbEer % erboa 9nser bar feiIet. Ct
Snt er oftc tiI'trGttelia til SeIbpeoeI'c.
guftcuro eqbs (sbsN iii Seusuiua AZ Subeu. Cut,
eura CtntmeHt docl til 6eIbrCb belle az Subcu % Gu
tteurn RttpieeHt (50c) - tner | Norm al husDIabes
eGfteoc gtlcr St pr. FIaffr paa 90 - I'll RrRsuiua al
HIroet. SrlaeS sper bcIr Perhcu. pptfsr Drum A
Chem. Gprp., Guseierr. pohuu, GQasi.
tA- SeHbes frii Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27

Sqho1ru1cI Sur tda AaT lloen NJ ltB
eczema "a bic mo9et EScnoe. On bel
@inrr tcnat, uocu at icg en- ens'te
@rue hrrSe inu $50 pad. iOct mine
grtISr 90 nriteu belt fra RuHerre til
Serene bIen bGftebe meo -tRbenbe Sadr.
See forisgtc $rattjt,re, SpeciaItiter.
5ermdtnIogifrer c.i.b. til irgeu gtptte
grin SeiecrHdttcr pdd1uiroeoe mig ON.
Ct iep FOR mere emo TIME gdr iioeu babe
forcitrcoet Guticrrra for min Seuueieu.
Sp fcrsdifebe mia 'trur 9uticuras Rios
Iernr, o9 req ianbt siebLitieIig 2inorin9
co flutrli9 ScIbrebel'e. ian is8 til heurs
Dop, orrrrb7iBrt beit oppe / Garene,
Srr uhSt en- idahm Sclbreb. tom ON ieg
olnria babe bobt S%paopumeu. 3eg sr
oeIficrht I Snesrre7r AT 9ouiSbiue o.
Cincinnati. on alt BETTE oil hume nab
fRffes heb SiDrwr. 80. 8. ga Rue, S45
Sebentb Ct, 9~olrispiIe, &b., 23hc apriI
% I4oc gPGi 1907"
The state herald., 1908-06-12
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE WORK
POTENTIAL FARMERS Gradual
ED BY STATE SCHOOL AT
FORT COLLINS.
DIFFERENT COURSES
IN AGRICULTURE, HoRTlcuL.
TuRe, ENGINEERING AND
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

Fort Collins, Colo.-The largest class
I'm the history of Colorado Agricultural
college received diplomas Thursday
from the hands of President b. o.
Aylesworth. There were twenty.three
y0ung men and women who have fin
ished the four-year course and thirteen
young women who have completed the
senior normal domestic science course.
The guests of honor were Governor
Buchtel and Cass Il. Harrington, the
well.known Denver lawyer, who dellN-
cred the graduating address.
The practical course students nm
ished their work In March, but those
finishing the two years work were
awarded certificates at the present
board meeting.
Those receiving the degree Of bache-
lor of science were:
In agriculture-Roy w Hice, Alfred
Il. Chace. w, Il. Runge. A. II. Tedmon.
In horticulture-EaTl Wilson, Robert
s Herrick, r ID. Urbahus.
In civil engineering Bice.
Arthur b. Collins. w. +. Kemp, George
c. Kreutzer. Mark r. Kulp, Ernest j.
Sieper, David ]. Roach, Don w. Stuver.
Robert j. Wright
Ia mechanical engineering-Arthur
n. Anderson, Frank J. Earl, Harry c.
King, John II. McGregor.
In general science-Cornelia Cash,
Myrtle Dougherty. Lillian Huffman.
Diplomas, without the degree. went
to the following graduates OF the do
nestle science normal course:
Harriet Barkley Emma Breinlng,
Helen Brown. Florence Bliss, Maude
Kelley, Margaret Burns. Elsie Larsen,
Edna Pughe. Irene Rist, Margaret
Ross, Charlotte Tuttle, Mae Wenger
In addition to the long course gradu'
ates the first graduating class OF the
five.mOnth practical courses in agricuh
ture and domestic science received
their certificates. This class mum
bered fifteen young men and three
Young women and is the first practical
course class ever graduated In the
West. Its members are:
griculture-Delbert S. Allen, VII
liam 4. Blundell. ]. S. Crippen, Pear
Emmerson, Thomas J. Garrigan
Charles a. Hartman, Andrew +. llur
lch, Clinton c. King. Robert Kristen
/ sen. Wayne Middlosworth, Royce ]
nour. Louis Vogncur, Bruce A. Hart
! man.
Domestic science-Iuella f. Emmcr
son, Gertrude King. Mary McMurdo.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
Normal School commandment.

Greeley, Colo-The eighteenth an
nual commencement OF the State Nor,
NAL school was held Thursday morn
ing Or. Snyder announced that the
prizes offered by Governor Buchtpl
had been won by Miss Clarlco Philips
Of Denver and Miss Lola Taylor OF
Maucos, The governors letter read:
II award the prizes for scholarship.
character and loyalty to Miss Claflcc
Philips OF Denver and Miss Lola Tay.
lor OF Mancos VIII you kindly hand
the young women my checks as the eN.
Crciscs with my best wishes. / also
send greetings to all the class, with
much cheer. hoping that they may
ever grow IN usefulness IN the glori.
Gus vocation Of the teacher
DR. Snyder then read the names OF
the class, saying that they had been
recommended for graduation by the
examining board There were nearly
$50 graduates In the various branches
OF normal work.
Hon. Richard Broad. president OF
the board, presented the diplomas. lie
said that II seemed 10 him that each
graduating class looked younger than
the preceding one and that he hoped
each member would keep In heart the
spirit ~ eternal youth IN taking mp the
responsibilities of life.
Dr. Snyder prciaeod his remarks by
saying that they were not now that
they contained old truths perhaps Ia
new settings His thomc was the at
tainmcnt Of broad vision aud tho real.
iEatlon Of Ideals
Hon. Frank C. Goudy then made tho
addreu ut tho dny, saying
The good teacher ~ tho prorTCa.
siyc one. would impress on each OF
YOU 10 think and study daily. Whnt.
over your future, devote one hour "a
day TO learning Of the best wisdom Of
tho age Mental growth should not
stop with graduation day.
We are proud Of the reputation our
young state has made In educational
lines. u stands ninth In rank nf liter.
acy with other states ~ the Union: il
omplnya 5000 school teachers. has
10000 school children and spends
$500 900 annually for school pur
poBca,'
The state herald., 1908-06-12
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FIR ON ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DolNGs, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERINes, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN NEWS.

William ]. Bryan delivered an ora
tion at Spencer, Nebraska, on Memo
rial Day.
The Arkansas Democratic state con
vention pledged its delegates TO the
national convention at Denver to cast
their votes in support of Bryan.
The Seattle Po8tIntelligencer, after
receiving reports from all points In the
North. estimates the gold output ior
the coming season in Alaska at S2O''
100000.
The Yaqui Indians have agreed to
sever their tribal relationships whole
10000 Of them-quit waging warfare,
and settle down into peaceable law
abiding citizens Of Mexico.
The friends OF the late Joe Simpson
at Reno. Nevada. who was lynched by
being hanged to telegraph pole a:
Slidoo, for shooting a saloon man at
that place. are now trying TO ma ms
wife. II is stated that he left over S2o''
600 and that his wife Will receive the
entire estate II she will only apply Tor
It.
The Alaska road commission, com
posed Of army officers. which met in
Seattle. has made its allotments for
the coming season. amounting to a
total Of s30S,0OO Many new mining
camps will be connected with rivers
which are navigable and the old camps
will have new roads constructed TO
hasten their development
The big turbine liner Tcnyo Maru
recently built for the Toyo klsen kat
shi or Japanese steamship Company
left YokOhoma June 2nd ON her maiden
voyage TO san Francisco. II is OF H.
600 tons displacement and can carry
500 passengers In addition 20 cargo
Of freight. Il is expected that she vii
try to beat the time record across the
Pacific
The state herald., 1908-06-12
DAD AND HIS MEMORY.
Old Gentleman Really Had Very LIZ
tie to 5rae About.

It was a severe trial to Mr.. Harding
that his only sons memory was not
all that could be desired. Where in
the world he got such a forgetful
streak from is beyond me-" said the
exasperated father to his wife on one
occasion.
What has he forgotten now?"
asked Mrs. Harding, with eyes down
cast and demure expression.
THE figures of the last return from
the election on the bulletin.board,"
and Mr.. Harding inserted finger in
his collar as II to loosen 1t, and shook
his head vehemently. Looked at 'em
as he came past not half an hour ago,
and now can't tell me.
"As | said TO him: II you're so
stupid you can't keep few simple fig
ures In your head, why don't you writa
'em down on a piece of paper, as do,
and have done all my life, long before
l was your age? Youths Com
panion.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
Taft wIna contestsd Cases.

Chicago-No more evidence In con.
tested cases will be put before the Re
publican national committee by the at.
lied candidates, according to decision
reached Saturday night at a confer.
ence between managers representing
the interests Of Senator Knox. Vice
President Fairbanks and Governor
Hughes The managers for Speaker
Cannon did not participate. There
were present NJ the conference Rep
resentatlye James Francis Burke OF
Pennsylvania, Senator Homenway and
Joseph u. kealing Of lndiann, Senator
Crane Of Massachusetts,. a. b. Hum.
phroys OF New York. and Governor
Bradley Of Kentucky
Convinced that the national commit.
tee as AT present constituted. has pre-.
JudIced all contests In favor Of Secrc.
tary Taft, and that all Of the dclega.
tions instructed to vote for him will
be seated by the committee, the mana.
gers OF the three candidates named
decided not 10 contest. but to issue
later statement 10 he public.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
soeIaIIsts psnounee kInn EDWARD.

I.ondon.-Nlu'an protests wcro
made By the Socialists and labor mem.
bors In tho House uf Commons against
King Edwards approaching visit to
Russia, The speakers drew urid pic,
turos Of the alleged condition IN tho
Muacovito empire. declaring that whllo
they had no objection 10 King Edward
privately visiting his relative, Emperor
Nicholas they had the greatest nb,
horronco Of the idea Of state visit
to Russia, with its horrors. torturcs,
and prosecutions Frntornizing with
the hnngmnn Of liberty In Russia. ("
they declared 10 be n shame and n dis,
grace TO Great Britain.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Over 10000 deaths have resulted
from the severe famine prevailing in
the Usoga province, Uganda, East
Africa. The government is feeding 90
600 of the natives. Crops are com
plete failure.
After protracted negotiations 1t has
been decided that there are too many
difficulties in the way of an athletic
meeting for track and field events be-
tween British and American teams to
follow the olympic games in London
this summer and the matter has been
dropped.
The steamer Corwin from Seattle
for the ninth consecutive year has
been the first vessel to reach Nome.
The Corwin arrived at the mining
city June 3rd, making the trip from
Seattle in twenty-three days, eighteen
hours. For the last week the Corwin
was working throuh the ice.
All sorts and sizes of magicians, to
the number of $50, attended the fourth
annual banquet of the Society OF
American Magicians, held in the Hotel
Marlborough, New York City. It took
the form of a farewell banquet to
Harry Kellar, dean of the profession,
VINO has retired from the stage.
Sixty young women of Pittsburg,
who If they placed their family for.
tunes in one pot. would make total
of half billion dollars, will form the
chorus of THE Pirates of Penzance," ,"
when it is given in the Alvin theater
there June 18th and 18th for the bene.
fit Of the Industrial Home Of Crippled
Children.
All hope has been abandoned for the
German steamer Europea, which sailed
from Hamburg, Germany, forty-tye
days ago bound for Norfolk, Virginia,
loaded with fertilizer. The trip should
have been made in twenty-one days,
Nothing has been heard of the ship In
forty days She carried crew of
twenty.seven men.
The United States Steel corpora.
tIon is said to be negotiating con
tract with Russia to provide rails for
relaying practically the entire track
OF the Siberian railroad and that prob
ably more than 100000 tons Of eighty
and eighty-fye-pound rails will be re
quired for the purpose. The value oi
such a contract will be about s25,
| 100000.
No person over fifty years OF age
will be admitted hereafter to teaching
positions in the Chicago public schools
/ The board OF education made this rul
/ ing by vote of II to 4. Incidentally
the trustees gave their official con
| firmation to the statement of the su
| perintendents office that this ag'
limit appears to be the point at which
the mental and physical yigor Of thos'
/ who come to us has begun TO decline.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
TORNADO IN
THREE STATES
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE IN SOUTH
ERN NEBRASKA FRIDAY
NIGHT.
ONE STRIKES IN IOWA
HUNDREDS OF RESIDENCES DE-
STRoYED AT SEVERAL PLACES
PLACES IN BOTH STATES.

Omaha, Neb.-The tornado which
passed over southern Nebraska and por-
tions of northern Kansas, Friday even
ing was the most destructive and COW
cred the most territory of any similar
storm which has visited the state in
many years. At least twenty-one per
sons are known to be dead, five fatally
injured and score Of others more or
les seriously hurt, some Of them dan
gerously.
At Geneva the storm wrought great
destruction.
AT Fairfield more than forty build
ings were more or less wrecked and
some of them, including three church
es, were demolished. The loss there
will exceed 100000.
In the vicinity OF Hickey farm
houses received the brunt Of the storm
and one or more fatalities are report
ed with n number receiving injuries,
some of which will prove fatal.
Serious damage is reported from
Pryor, ten miles west OF Chester. at
tended by considerable fatality. a
telephone message from Hardy, Neb
says the town Of COurtland, Kansas,
just across the Nebraska line, was
struck by the storm and that several
casualties occurred.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Charles City, Ia.-At o'clock Sun
day afternoon tornado struck this
city, demolishlng about 200 residences
and barns. One man. W, II. Beck, is
known to have been killed. and four
children are reported missing. Tho
path OF the tornado was about ten rods
= idc. II started about three miles
southwest OF the city. tearing down
farm houses. barns and killing many
head OF stock,
II struck the city in the southwest
crn part, plowlng q path ten rods wide
to a point in the northeastern part Of
town.
II crossed the river at n point n quar-
ter OF n mile east Of the bridge on the
main street and lifted the water al
most clean from the river bed.
II passed In northeasterly direc-
tion. Just missing the Charles City col
lege buildings, and spent itself few
miles northeast OF the city.
.r.s..as-s ssssss.=-sHs.s. s.s=sas-.-A -=.-
while stock was inside. and I'm some
cases the animals were killed and 9th.
ers were not injured Big trees were
torn from their roots and In somo
cases heayed through buildings.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
eranrs Application Refused.

s. Louis A document has been nm.
covered In the office of city Register
lieRnn which shows that Gen. u. q.
Grant IN 1863 applied TO the city Of ~.
Louis for o position aa county nngl.
ncor and was refused the place. That
General Grant did not rot The position
which he asked for In shown by tho
failure of his nnmo 10 appear In tho
county roster af that date. Al that
time the position ~ county engineer
was poor pay and ita principal duties
dealt with the construction Of county
bridges aud similar work.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased 70 learn
that there least one dreaded disease that scuuca
hA. been able cure In all it, stages and that Is
CAiarTh HAIRS CatArrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical fraternity. CatsTfh
being constitutional disease, requires cunsuiu'
tlonal treatment. Halle Natarrh Cure IL taken In
ternaly acting directly up1n the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, snd giving the patlcnI
strength BY building up tho constitution and assist
ing nature 10 doing it. work The prupFletlrs have
much faith "a IT. curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fAl.s -
cure. send for list OF testimonials.
Address .. }. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
sold BY all Druggists. sc,
Take aaiIs Family Pills for constipation.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
MInIna GnnIneer KILLED.

Denver while working aa com.
mon miner IN the Portland mine at
Victor 10 gain experience. Charles
Fred Moore, n young mining engineer
Of Denver. lost hiH balance Sunday
morning and was instantly killed after
n foriyfoot fall 10 tho bottom " a
shaft Moore was on the threshold OF
life both In his profession aud na n
family man, for be was married only
four months ago 10 Miss Elizabeth
Holt Of Denver, who ~ almost pros.
irated by the tragic death OF her young
husband
The state herald., 1908-06-12
GENERAL NEWS.

The Republican national convention
meets In Chicago June 10th.
The Twcnty.second infantry will
sail from san Francisco for Alaska
June goth.
I.iruo RocR. declared for statewide
prohibition aud condemned lynching
and anarchy
General Sir Redyers Henry Bullci.
who has been ~ for some weeks, died
at London o nthe 2nd Inst lie was
born In 1893,
The Baltimore conference reelected
Rev Dr. r. j Coke of Tennessee edit,
tor Of nll the book publications Of the
Methodist Episcopal church,
The Tooth anniversary OF the birth
OF jefferson Davis was observed at
Mobile June 3D. Among those who
delivered addresses Was r. c, De
Leon, the blind author and editor, All
banks and public buildings were
closed.
The executive committee OF the
Union Pacific Railway Company has
ratified an issue OF S5O,00O,OO0 In
bonds This Is part OF the issue ot
SlOO0OO0OO already authorized by the
stockholders
A tornado which passed near Gen
eva, Nebraska. on the afternoon OF
the 9TH inst, caused two deaths. fatally
injured two other persons and dc.
strnyed several thousand dollars
worth Of property,
Two large tornadons passed Just
east or Fmuklin, Nebraska. ON tho 9Th
inst about one hour uuart, cnug!sg
one death and doing great damage 10
property Henry Madison WAS caught
IN The center uf the storm and in-
atautly Killed.
a number ~ influential women Boz
England, including the Countess OF
lrruN Mn Humphrey Ward and soy
eral prominent writer's and social re
formers have started an organized
movement 10 oppose the granting ut
suffrage 10 women.
Professor Alfred j. Henry Of tho
United Stnt0E weather bureau M
Washington has printed forms for use
hy persona experimenting IN nordnaut
lCa II ~ requested by Professor
Henry that aero clubs throughout tho
country obtain these forms
Wilbur Wright. tho American aoro.
pianist has chosen the plain of Mes.
pfnd In the department pi the Lower
Loire In France, Tor his experiments
with bis nDroplano The apfaplBno
arrived In sections and IN being put
together preparatory TO an early llight
Edward p Sawyer aud scores Of
other friends have volunteered tn pfu.
vide for g. i l.. Meyer nHt president
of The Northwestern railroad. AMI for
mor millionaire, who applied for u lmiH.
sion 10 the Milwaukee poofhnuse aud
was refused because h1 had lost hiH
residence
A rank outsider sIrnorlnoua,
owned by T. GlnlHtrolll and quoted in
The betting at 100 to / against rura
day defeated All the American. nritIsn
and frrnrh cracks aud captured mo
Derby HiHtrH, valued NJ $500 r1ypr
olrua AMI the ErCatoHt prize Of the
turf world
Five men who wore passengers ON
Tho MHufriau'a will make complaint no
the CunHfh Ulcers con 'rfnHs tho con
duct NJ CAP Hln John pfitchard nnd
other officers VI the Hiramship during
FREE fDr all nHht IN the Bm0lling room
Sunday night. following three days
With cards and dice.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Hon, J, W. McCcery Of Greeley.
president ~ tho State nar AHpoointion.
has Just finished course of olEht
lectures before the seniors NJ tho law
school ~ the State University on H.
fiHHiiDn law A similar soripa viii b.
given ht him next year
Charles H. ruti. the millionaire mill
owner ~ Colorado Springs. IN soon tu
start ON q thfurmonihH' cruise Of the
Pacific IN hia yacht "Ahrmone." Ac.
comphnlet by Mrs. Tut aud their ron.
Charles L. Tut. tr. he loft for San
Diego. California Tunrday. aud will
start ON the cruise from that point.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
a WiIlinu Tool,

"slnce young Jim De Peyster, who
belongs 10 one of our best families,
rVs, -s'is-.-v"vy, no has sono i9to tho
social burglary business"
Social burglary"
Yes; he chnperons rich paryenus"
How is that burglary"
He helps them TO break into so
clsty with a Jimmy"
The state herald., 1908-06-12

the kidney secretions were badly dis
ordered. l was completely worn out
and discouraged when l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, but they went
right to the cause of the trouble and
did their work well. have been
feeling well ever since"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box
Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

for FIVE months in a
hospital l was dis.
charged as incur
able, and given only
six months to live.
My heart was affect
ed, l had smother
ing spells and some
times fell uncon-
scious. l got so l
couldn't use my
arms, my eyesight
was impaired and
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Turkey creek white sandstone has
boen chosen for the nov ~. Johns
cathedral In Denver. and 800. 900 cubic
feet viii be- needed. which will cost
about fls0.0oo. Tho stone win hr tnton
from the punfries near Swallows. aAnut
fifteen miles west Of Pueblo.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
Discharged Because Doctors Could
Not Cure.

Levi P. Brockway, S. Second Ave,
Anoka, MINI, says: After lying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
FIFTEEN STUDENTS ARRA1GNED
Ann Arbor Rioters Will Be Dismiss
ed From University.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 11.-Fifteen
students in the University of Michigan
who were arrested during last nights stu
dent outbreak are in Jail at noon today,
and will be arraigned this afternoon be-
fore Justice Doty on the charge of riot
ing" The deans Of the university facul-
ty inspected the men under arrest today.
and it is reported that they will be dis
missed from the university. The city
authorities are so aroused over the out
break that the officials will make an eff
fort to have a jail sentence imposed on
the students without the alternative of a
fine
There was no symptom of q recurrence
of the trouble during the the morning. A
report which obtained circulation that
the militia had been called out is without
foundation. 1t is rumored. however. that
an effort has been made to get into COM
munication with Gov. Warner. who is en-
route to Florida, and obtain his sanction
to call out the local company of the
National Guard for patrol duty in case
The police today made public the follow
ing list of names of students in Jail:
Albert G. Tucker, Inlay City. Mich;
Clarence II. Leete. Ann Arbor; Joseph J.
Raer and Charles d. H Baer. UniontOwn.
Pa: o. G. limerick. Galveston. Ind. !;
Miles NJ. Main. Midland. Mich; c. R.
Rock. Bowen, ILL.,: NJ w. Torbert Ann
Arbor: l.. f. Tefft, New York; s. Fl.
Meister, Detroit. Mich: NJ. G.. Myers. Ann
Arbor; Alfred G. Smith. City of Mexico;
c. X. Manhardt, Chicago: II. E. Pfeffer.
Belleville n. j., and II. J. Mettrick, Ann
Arbor.