davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
Unusual Demonstration Of 800
Students Last Week.
PROHIBITION EDICT THE CAUSE
The Students for a Greater Part
Were Upper Classmen and Their
Dismissal Has Caused One of the
Biggest Sensations.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
March l7.-Twelve students were sus-
pended today by the faculty commit
tee on student affairs of Stanford Uni
versity as the result of an unusual
demonstration last week in which 800
undergraduates showed their disap-
proval of the prohibition edict. The
students for greater part were upper
classmen and their dismissal has
caused one OF the biggest sensations
in the history of under graduates
A meeting OF the students held
tonight at which a petition was drawn
up and signed by 800 students who
took part in the parade The petition
stated that the II students suspended
for participating in the parade were
no more guilty than the 800 signers.
The meeting was attended by about
5000 students.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
STUDENTS RELEASED.

ANN ARBOR, March l7.-All the
University of Michigan students ar
rested last night in the riot at the
Star therate are tonight at liberty,
but Is of them had to furnish $1,000
bail each after being led into Justice
Doty's court and back to their cells
like criminals, handcuffed and under
a heavy police guard, Three students
pleaded guilty to the charge Of loiter-
ing and we're filed $+.6s each. The Is
who gave bail will have an examina-
ton Friday on the charge Of rioting,
When the boys were arraigned and
the bail fixed a local business man
came to their aid with offers of bail,
the required amount being promptly
furnished in each case.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18

WASHINGTON. March i7.--Rear
Admiral Sperry will be the comman-
der OF the Atlantic squadron when il
leaves San Francisco in July to en-
circle the globe. This important de-
tail was decided on by President
Roosevel, and his cabinet today. Ad-
miral Evans on his personal request
will be relieved Of the command at
the conclusion Of the big naval review
at San Francisco. May g. The ad-
mirai considers the completion Of the
work he was assigned 10 do was 10
take the Atlantic feet to the Pacific
Coast Evans vii retire in August.
To Rear Admiral Thomas has come
the honor OF commanding the feet on
It's voyage to Puget Sound and until
the homeward journey begins. He
has been second in command during
the voyage and will retire in October
These rctirements make possible two
promotions to grade OF rear admiral
and are to be filled by the advance
ment OF Captain Seaton Schroeder
and Captain Richard Wainwright.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
MISS LU GRIFFIN DEAD.
The Young Woman had a Brilliant
Career Before Her-Taken III at
Spokane.

CHICAGO, Mar. l7.-Word OF the
end Of career that promised to be OF
brilliancy has been received in Chic
ago In despatch announcing the
death OF Miss LII Griffin, aged ~,
daughter OF VIM Il. Griffin. principal
Of the Francis Willard School.
Several weeks ago Miss Griffin
came into prominence In musical
circles through Alice Nelson, the
soprano. who had heard her sing and
predicted brillian, things for her.
Largely through Miss Nelson, a posi-
ton on the faculty Of San Franci-
SEQ Musical College was offered her
and she started for the Pacific Coast.
Al Spokane Miss Griffin planned
to spend few days with her friends.
On the day OF her arrival she became
III and before the end Of the week
was dead. The young woman's
mother Is somewhere between here
and San Francisco on her way TO join
her daughter at the latter point.
Word has been sent her 10 go to
Spokane and take charge Of the body.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
Contest In Denver Expected to
Be Lively.
ESTABLISHING HEADQUARTERS
The Citizens Of Denver Pledged $780,
900 to Help Pay the Expenses Of
the National Convention and Al
ready $4,000 Has Been Paid.

CHICAGO, Mar, l7.-Active polit-
ical work on behalf of the candidates
for nomination OF president and vice
president for the democratic conven-
ton which meets in Denver July 2,
has already begun in this city, Head
quarters have been rented at the
leading hotels and political workers
are on the ground looking after the
interests Of the men they represent.
The campaign for the various can
didates seems to have opened about
two months earlier than is usual. The
men in charge Of the convention for
the democratic party say it is custom
airy for candidates No appear in the
convention city about thirty days be-
fore the convention opens and pre-
pare plans for their campaign. There
are now half dozen candidates re-
presented in Denver by political
workers with headquarters here who
are busy interviewing all who arrive
from the various states to secure
headquarters for their delegation that
are to be here in July.
Prominent among those who have
been mentioned in connection with
the presidential nomination are W. ].
Bryan of Nebraska, Geo. r. Gray, of
Delaware, Stuyvesant Chanler OF
New York, and Gov. Johnson OF Min
nesota. There are mentioned as the
most probable figures in the contest
before the convention. Their friends
who are already here in their interest
State positively that their names will
go before the convention as nominees.
A number of other candidates for the
nomination are also mentioned, but
none Of them appear to have devel-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
Plunges Into River From a Train
to Save Girl.
ovERTAkEN ON THE TREsTLE
Thirteen-Year- Old Girl Was Walking
on Santa Fe Trestle-She Was
Overtaen by a Passenger Train
and Jumped Into the River.

ANTIOCH. Cal. March H..
While l3-year-old Agnes Gollens of
San Francisco. was walking on the
Santa Fe trestle over the San Joa-
quin river here today she was over
taken by a passenger train. Seeing it
meant death to remain on the track,
the girl leaped into the river. Bag
gageman Roberts saw the daring act
and Immediately plunged after her
and rescued the girl as she was going
down for the last time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18

oped strength enough so far to make
their intentions OF interest to those
who are really in the race.
The attitude of the delegation from
Colorado is attracting great deal Of
interest The argument is made that
because the convention is being held
in this state and more than 100000
is to be spent in the entertainment of
the delegates from other states, the
Colorado delegation should so into
the convention uninstructed. For
this reason ii is probable that Colo
radios delegation will be left TO vote
for whatever candidate it chooses.
The citizens OF Denver pledged
100000 to help pay the expenses OF
the National Convention and $4,000
OF that sum has already been paid to
Thos, Taggart, and the remainder
will be paid March 2l.
Members Of the democratic nation
al committee who are here say that
candidates are appearing in the polit-
ical arena in large numbers this year
than has ever been known before,
The announcement that 1000 dele
gates, alternates and prominent poll
ticians will come from New York
City alone lends credence to the be-
lief that there will be an exciting
contest for places on the ticket.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
There Was no Confusion or Ex-
citsment When the Steamer
Struck the Rocks. !.
CAUSE OF WRECK NOT KNOWN
The Passengers Are Not Suffering
Much Discomfort -- Boats Were
Immediately Manned and passen.
gers With Their Belongings.

FORT ROSS, Cal, March H.
The steamer Pomona, which sailed
for San Francisco today for Eureka
with "a passengers and a general
cargo ran on the rocks near here at
$50 this evening and was wrecked
Her passengers were safely landed
and are now on the beach waiting to
be taken off the steamer City Of To-
pcka, which is expected TO pass to-
night on her way to San Francisco.
The cause OF the wreck is not yet
known. There was no confusion when
the steamer struck. The boats were
Immediately manner and all the pas
sengcrs with their hand baggage were
carried to the beach with no loss OF
life. II was half an hour after she
struck that the vessel went down.
the passengers are all well and suf-
icring no discomfort.
After the Pomona first struck she
managed to get off the reef and made
q run for the shore. When half a
mile from the beach she struck an
other rock and is hanging there at
the present time The rising tide
will probably wash her off into deep
water and she will be a total loss.
The steamer encountered heavy
wind today and in order to seek some
protection from the gale and make
better headway it is supposed Cap
tain Swanson, the master of the Po-
mona, put in close ashore. OF sud
den with slow crunching motion the
Pomona went upon the hidden Mon
terey rock; a long reef which runs
out from the shore. The striking OF
the vessel was so easy that very little
commotion was caused on board,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
HABEAs CORPUS FOR RUEL.

SAN FRANCISCO, March H.
Late this afternoon the appellate
court granted Abe Ruef's application
for writ of habeas corpus, making
it returnable March 10th.
The writ asks that the district at
torney be compelled to show cause
why Ruef's bail should not be imme-
diately reduced to reasonable
amount and the duplicate to the
number of forty be dismissed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
NOVEL ROBBERY.

TACOMA, Mar. 17.--In one OF the
boidcst and most cleycrly executed
robbcries ever pulled of in this city,
lone robber, using ammonia as his
weapon, last night blinded Miss En-
ma Olsen, cashier at the Star Thcater,
and Mrs. Eta Sullivan, friend Of the
former, with the drug and entering
through an opening he had cut in the
wall 70 the box Office seized bag
containing the days receipts, and
made his escape as he had entered.
Miss Olsen was about TO leave with
her friend and had placed the bag Of
money on chair in the box Office.
Unconscious that a robber had pre-
viously cut hole three feet long and
eighteen inches wide in the wains-
coating at the back OF the Office, and
was timing her movements, the young
woman was about 10 pick up the bag
OF money when the robber squirted
the ammonia into her face and repeated
the dose when Mrs. Sullivan answer
ed Miss Olson's cry. In this helpless
condition. the women were unable to
prevent the robbery. With bound
the robbcr came through the opening
in the wall, and made his escape the
same way. He had entered through
a door at the the rear Of the theater,
walked under the theatcr floor to the
front of the building and waited for
the psychological moment to make
the strike. He secured about $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
STEVENS CHANGE OF TIME
Has Only Praise for Panama Canal
Scheme Now That His Criticism
f>N Didn't Count.

HAVANA, Mar. H,-John +.
Stevens, the former chief engineer OF
the Panama Canal who Is the guest
here OF Gov Magoon, said TO the AS
sociatcd Press representatives last
night that in his opinion there. was
no question Of the possibility Of the
completion OF the canal by the end OF
1914, and II necessary it might be fin
ished two years earlier Lieut.. Col.
Coethals, he said is pushing on the
work with such astonishing celerity
that even the most ardent advocate
of the canal is amazed at the results
achieved,
Mr.. Stevens believed also that the
cost OF the work would be consider
ably under $300000,000 possibly as
low as $250,000,000 including the price
Of the French concession, He ques-
toned, however, the military value OF
the canal. He did not believe It
would pay the United States CONNER
unless there occurred great changes
cially, unless there occurred great
changes in the trade relations be-
tween the United States and the
South American republics.
He desired to correct the impress
sion that he had adversely criticised
Thc present management Of the canal
construction for which he had only
the highest praise,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18

WASHINGTON, March l7.-After
speaking for two and half hours
today in the Senate on the pending
currency bills, La Toilette asked per-
mission to suspension his remarks
and conclude tomorrow as he was
Unable to continue longer.
Aldrich reported to the Senate
from the committee on finance, the
amendments to the currency bill ex.
empting the railroad bonds from the
classes of bonds 20 be used to secure
an emergency currency, limiting the
retirement OF such currency and pro-
viding that such issues should be per-
mitted up to the par value OF the
bonds used to secure them. The legis-
lative, executive and judicial bill was
considered at length today.
what | have to say is made more
pertinent by the action taken during
the day with respect to the Aldrich
BILL" said Senator La Folette in be-
ginning his speech in the Senate on
the currency bill today His refer
ence was to the amendments made to
the bill by the committee on finance.
Speaking Of Morgan and Standard
Oil Banks" and looking across the
chamber at Aldrich, La Toilette de-
clared: II will show the connection
of these great groups with the bill
pending here notwithstanding the
dexterous withdrawal of the PROPOSE
ton to incorporate railroad bonds in
the bill"
Aldrich said the most earnest OBJ
lection to the bill was made by The
National City Bank and that Vande-
lip, the vice-president, OF the bank
opposed the measure.
1T is" he declared, "Not only op-
posed by that bank but by all the
banks of New York. | received this
morning from the New York clear
ing association a message stating
that we had better have no currency
legislation at all than to have this
bill and stating the reasons why we
should have asset currency. | know
Of no bank or banking men in favor
Of this bill. The fact is, the banks
throughout the country are against it
and the Senator from Wisconsin has
studied the situation with very little
effect if he has failed to learn this"
Il will inquire" retorted La Fol-
lette, what the position of Morgan
is" There was chorus of laughter
in the galleries.
Il do not know" said Aldrich. Il
do not now Morgan is man of wide
experience and wise judgment and
patriotism and ] should feel gratihed
if he approved of this bill"
Perhaps replied La Toilette, in
a tone of sarcasm, I'm some way the
chairman of the finance committee
will be able to find out where Morgan
stands. His countenance beaming
from the gallery of this chamber
whole the Senator from Rhode ISL
and spoke on this measure, rather in
dicated that Morgan, the head Of
one of these groups, is not entirely
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.

DENVER, March 1.-THE motion
for a new trial from Giuseppe Ala,
the condemned murdered Of Father
Leo was filed today,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
WILLIAM M. WALTON DEAD.

NEWARK, N. J., Mar. l7-Wm.
NJ. Walton, one of the engineers who
surveyed the route for railroad
acfoss the Isthmus Of Panama and
who built the first dock in San Fran
cisco during the gold fever in184o,
died here last night, aged 79 years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
MARVIN HART WINS.

HOT SPRINGS. March Before
a large crowd this afternoon Marvin
Hart was awarded the decision In the
fourth round over John Willie OF
Chicago on a foul,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
SENATOR wHYTE DEAD.

BALTIMORE, March i7.--United
States Senator William Pinkney
Whyte died at his home this city to.
night
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
SENTENCE TODAY.

BOISE, March 17-Harry Orchard
spent a quiet time today at the state
penitentiarys taking his usual daily
exercise He will appear in court to-
day for sentence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18

adverse to the propositions embraced
In this bill"
u suppose said Aldrich, @The
Senator from Wisconsin will agree
with me that this proposition should
be discussed on its merits as to what
It will do and not do in view Of what
men in the proposition of Morgan
think Of IL" =
Let me say replied La Toilette,
"You cannot always tell everything
from the lines of a bill. / should say
the proposition to withdraw the prop
osition to incorporate railway bonds
in this bill throws a food Of light
upon the purpose Of this legislation.
Let me say to the Senator from
Rhode Island, that It Is not beyond
question that these great organiza-
tions might not put here or there,
criticisms Of this proposition to give
color to the idea that there is no
great and mighty power organized
behind this Legislation. VI
WASHINGTON, March ~. - De-
claring that the recent financial
stringency in the country was
bruoght about by the influence Of
STANDARD Oilv and J. P. Morgan,
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin to-
day in speech practically closing
the debate on the Aldrich currency
bill, entered upon denunciation of
men high in the financial world.
There were no commercial reasons
for a panic" said Mr.. La Toilette.
There were speculative, legislative
and political reasons why a panic
might serve special interests. There
we're business scores to settle. There
was legislation to be blocked and
currency measure suited to the sys-
tenn to be secured. There was 4 third
term to be disposed Of and policies to
be discredited.
"A panic came. ! believe that it
needs only to be followed step BY
step to show that it was planned and
executed insofar as such thing is
subject to control if once in motion.
Continued on page o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
MccouRT is CONFIRMED.

= WASHINGTON, March II. -- The
Sellate this afternoon confirmed the
nomination OF John MeCourt to be
United States District Attorney for
Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
ROCHE WAS EASY FOR BURNS,

DUBLIN, March i7.--Jim Roche,
the Irish champion, lasted only one
round with Tommy Burns today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
(&ERRY IS MENTIONED
Rear Admiral Thomas viii Take
tho Fleet on lis Voyage 10
Puget Sound.
NE CONSIDERS HIS WORK DONE

These Retirements Make Possible
Two Promotions 10 the Grade Of
Rear-Admiral -- Captains Schroeder
and Wainwright to be Advanced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-18
PROSPERITY
Ministered TO the Needs Of Wall
Street But Deaf to Needs
Of Commerce.
he DEALS IN LARGE FIGURES

Today we Are Confronted With AS
founding Proposition That Congress
Shall Hold Out Legislation Induce
ments for Exactions Of Charges.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-01-03
NrbeitrrriGfn.

Yltt5burq, 8o.. /. SSnnunr.
Sniolge elmer GrpIoiion i'm lin.
bonOlungsoieu 9o. 3 in oen 16omp.
ion Sta6Iperfen 81 Aortb 9ra00od
iieben NleiIcn oitlib bon bier aeIeacn,
erlitten 5eutc jlpci D}auner sen goo,
tDGbren0 13 ou0cre idnuere gerlebun.
gen onOontrugcn Iie llmgfomme.
neH lino Der 30 Sabre olte Baul qu.
riicf mo Der 35 ldbri9c Stephen %.
oiab. beiOe Dou 9ra00od.
Sed)s bon oen 8erf.eten iino bier
geborene NmerIfauer. 0ie an0eren
ein9cDnuOerte SI0oen 9lae muroen
in Elm bieiige5 0oipital qcbrodt.
@s beiBt, oaB Die Grploiion 6aourdl
beriIriadt wuroe, 6nB 0os gcihmol.
3cnc getol iid ourd Den aus Seiicn.
itein beiteben0en inneren 0ontel ei.
ner @eg bnbnte un6 NIT ser ieudten
GuBeren @ono oes Sdmel3ofens in
geriibruHg fam. nobel lid pIobIidJ
cine arobe gierge Dantpf enhuideItc.
Tie @eDolt Ser erpIoiion id)lua sen
go6cn 6es Ciens berous un6 ser
fliiiiige ,iubali. 10 Ionncn, eraoB
iidl in Die @rube, no 10 Wnnn arbei.
teter Dos (SebduOc ioue oaS ne6cn.
bel beinoIihe aciieI5ous uuroen
Ttnrf beihG0qt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-01-03
Ganm elaublih.
@reenooIe, 8a.. 80. De5.

VANNiONlNf ~Cu.s w SN0s
@s 9ebt Bier oaS @erii1t. 01B
Noob Sutton, tpelfer am 3.0e5en1ber
gu glbingoon megen @rntor0ung BON
s5obn So9nioa geb6net ipurbe. nod
am 2eben lit.
g8ie es beiBt, tpiroe iein SalS
niht gebroden. Die 9ler5te erfldr.
Ten i'm uber fir foot uno Damn pur-
oe Ser @orper 8eruanoten ii6erge.
Zen, meIhe ibn baitig nod ibrenl
Seim noGe @reenoaLe brahten. 0ort
tpairoen erfoIgreid)e @ieoerbeIe.
blngsoerhld,e genaft. uno ser
Mann iou iib iett ouf Dem @e9e Der
nolIitanoigen @rboIung befHoen.
9ieie 9lngaben tper0en bon ben 8e-
BORDEN unterhtft.
Ser Wtoro, pe9en 6eiien Sutton
gum Eo6e nerirt6eilt mtu0e, mar
aus elmer 8ebirgsfeb0e berpor9egan-
gen. @s beiBt aber, oaB 9[noere ons
8erbredpfn oeriibt un0 nIieGbe oen
hpahiinni9en Nonb Sutton in Die
Sdu1he qeidoben bdtten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-01-03
Scbr urtlui&elt.
Die bel ipurriiun, y. g., gcfnnSene
6raurnlCidle immcr nod nida
iOontifi5irt.
3 dminOcIgei dJ dtcn.
Die 6rnu Qull ans Hclu DOrt bat Ser
EOIi5Ci 5iuei Gal Barren
anfgcbuHSga.
2 dWiHOeIsefdidten.
Nnna S'Secie sefuHOcH.
glclp gorf. l. Son.

0lit Der SOentifjierung Der naften-
Grouenleide, Die nabe Sarriion, y.
s, III einem Giinlpcl in 0en 9afen.
lad gtariben geflu0en mur0e, 1T es
mieoer nihts. 0ie in g2etu gorf mob.
nenOe 6rau Suu bate guar nngege.
ben, onB Die 2eitc Die ibrcr SaI6.
ihlueiter iei, dber glndyorihungen ba-
ben bel ser Goli5ci Ole lleber5epeung
mndlgerufen, oob 6rau &ua ibr, ge-
rnbc iuie 0a5 erlte YIol etpos Dor.
geidluinoelt bat. 9llio nm Die 6rnu
gouna bnn0eIt es iid in 0Ieicm Sale
nid)t. 0n Oipie lebt, um Sri. @oiton
nud) nidt, oo 5rau SulI luie i'm Sale
ser 6rau gounq. eine 2itgengeihh.
te auitiid)te. uH0 6rI. 9Ignes S'Geefe,
ols oeren Qeihe Der S0rper 3uerit
i0entifijiert muroe. fonnt ebenialls
nibt in 9etrnd)i, On oieie in RhiIa-
oeIpbin uohl un0 munter auiqeiun.
ocn tuoroen 1T. Qie 9oIBei lit alio
in oieier Sahe gerooe 10 ueit uie
iucrit.
Der Sta0trath non Sorriiou miro.
eircr 9tufiln0iquuo 5ufoIoc, cine 9e.
Iobnuna uui $1,000 fir 6ie Gnt.
ocdunq ocs TorNcrs nusieteu. Sn
Scr Sofinna iraeno etipos 81 fin
Sen. mas aui sic @cri0nIihfeit Ser
9ooteu bin0eniPt. miro nun Der 5iim'
pei Iecr aCpumpt 5erncr per0en
sic beIQiidcn IoIijeibuu0e. 0ie neu.
lid aui @crnnlaiiung hes Foli5ei,
fommiiiors 9inQbnm iuportirt pnr-
BEN nod Sem Cbatort gebrodlt IN
Der Soifuum1. ouB Tie 0ic Spar oes
Shdters oufiinocn tper0eu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-01-03
Ter Stnatsictrctdr &oOt siebt Der ia.
pantheon 9ieaicruns sinsu frcunO.
idJnftliden &atb.
Sapau. GiuwauSernus.
Sic mnk beidJrGnft werocn, OSer Sri
&On9ref m0dtc nit einsm Gns-
IdlieRungsgciet fOmmcn.
Auti rciit nb.
8afbir9ton Q. G., 81. 0e3.

~OAiTtFSNpik - ~ OAs 10.
SSm ipe5ienen 9luftroge oesStoots.
MiniIters gIibu 9toot uno NIT gu.
itimmung oes @rdiioenten RooiepeIt
bat Der omerifaniihe gotidofter in
Sapan. O'9rien, Oen OtiniIter oes
gtustp1rtigen Baron SaDoi6i 0rin.
geno eriudt, 10 ibnea als mo9lid
Die antlife 8efanntntahung DER Ee.
gierune iiber oie &ontroae Der iopa.
nii6en 9lustpanoerung be5p. oes
@erbots Der glusmonoerung japani.
iher glrbeiter nob 9lmerifa 5u erloi.
fen. 8eid1be oies nidt, 10 piroe
Der onlerifaniihe &ongreB iid peran-
loBt ieben, tros Der beIteben0en Ser.
trdge 8tpiiben 9lmerifo uno SSopon
elm @eies in 9e5ug n1tf Die iapnniihe
@inlpanoerlung 81 erlniien, Gbnlidl
Dem, tueI6es Die Gbineieh oonit1noig
ouSiAlieBt. lin Sopon inoeiien
feline @eIegenbeit 81 9eben, on Der
oufrihtigen 6reunoi6nft 9Inlerifas
5u 5tpeifeIn, bot Ser @rGli6ent &ooie-
belt 81 gIeiher Belt ongeor6net, oob
oie IGrnmtlihen &obtnetsiefretGre BEL
Der abreiie oes iopnniihen gotihai.
tcrs Giscount gIofi am 8abnbofe ali.
tueieno Iein io1en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-01-03
Tnrrpn i'm S1pinitnl.
Qns 9LnnpLeS. GnI.. 10.

Cos Nn9eIes, Sal, 30. Oe3.
Clarence 1arrolp, Scr betannta
G6icagoer &e6tSampalt, traf beute
bon 9oiie, Ss0abo, iDo er Sen Betti-
bone Yro5eB leitete, bier elm. Gr
ftbr ioiort nah Dem California So.
ipital, NO er iid) megeu ieines Ob.
renleioens elmer llnteriu6ung I'M.
ter3os. gtad 8een0igung OerieIben
erflGrten Die 2lerjte, Dab auerOings
Elm @eifppiir in Der inneren DIR.
bo6lltng porbanoen lei, bod lei 9Ius-
iift porbonoan, Dab 0as 2ei0en ge.
bo6en fpep0en fonne, ofae oaB cine
Sperotion poraenommen merOe.