davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

Gn life ringe Eaaitonnelle fortie=
Ter emmanuel Menigbe05 Sangfor
1or ben utrGttelige Soer, bpormeo
oct pirfeOe UNDER ale WgOerne, iOet
let OeO bDcrt enfelt bar fulotaQigt
ii! SteOe % ufIang ielp minoIt cen
IN itemmig Sang peo bpert WgOe.
7. ri tilrejicnoe 8GIter, ser Oeltog
| bette aonOeIigt opbpggenoe %
fltgt6ringen0e Samppr al CUBS
&orn til geniiOig StDrfe ! Green's
9iaa0c, fan Ri notere Wlii5 GlarIen
ira 95ortbfielO, Wtinneioto, .9eo-
Ilefooer" IF. 2un0 ira Gor Chem
9,ep Genmorf, @is., Mrs. 2in6en,
GEicogp, M}rS. GbriItenien meo Sen
20 Gntter ira @artlan0, @is., 6a-
milierne Sofils 2orent5en o. Setter
S6renien ira 6ranf5DtQe, Nis., %
cen ltnge omerifonif e Spmano @Ql-
ter Sange ira &rigsiti6at nMinne-
loto", meO bpilfet ban far oeltaget /
cen ltore SorOomieiling. 9f Sc
fremmeOe SrGiter, Ser fonl til Mis-
Il0nSmoOerne, o~frejita @uitor 6. 8.
2}cnQerS otter Sors6og Morgen og
&rGlterne q. @entIen 60 81. @.
Slrnb ManOog Mrrgen.
Ser ! Hocine bar ser 6lonot Sc
o~on0eligt pofte 0onife pGtet en- fife
ringe @le6e oper 6isie Misitons-
mpOrr / emmanuel Menig6eo, og
iaeO tofnemmelige Sierter er Ser
iiff2rt blepet opienot er inoerlig
Enffeben oper Bette oei(ige Som-
rGr blarot @errens uooalgte, Tom
Ger 0nq noo Sag bopoe 2eiligbe6 til
al lntte til Sc llbmGrfe6e &irfebnr-
ttrs op6pggenoe Orb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
Sejlaosen paa oe itore Seer.

Sfibsforten pau S6erne Wid)i=
gon, Superior, @rie og Suron tel=
Ter benpeO 5000 Oampere al for
itelig Stprrelie @prOien al oisle
oniloas til $130,S05,6 $40, og Sfi-
benes SelGtning til $4,000 WonO.
elsie Sal er al iGrlig Snteresie,
ltaar en- netop lit oflntlinqior1
Statiitif uODiier, at "a At ionltIige
Sfibe Itron0eoe / 2obet al iibIte Mar
pao Sc 4 S9er, oa @runOer til ltlpf-
lerne mlgipes pGicntliglt at bi0r6re
ira Sfibsforcrnc5 % Won0ifu6erne5
llfpnoig6eo.
@n Gm6eOsmon0 ira SCI hD0ogro=
fife gnr1Qu lar n0tolt, at pei ct
Scr mango forite &lasiea Sempn0
dnlatte PED Sftbsfurtcn pnn Sperne,
men Der er tiIige ct u6pqNeliQt itort
>iHtQl ltot0eit0e Sp10lt, Der CT toll=
petente nof / go0t SEER, bpor De fan
lie rem for iia poo lang NlfitonO, men
irm i Ell tai Eooqe, i &egnpeir el-
icr unOer Snefoq fife fon fore CT
&urs rigtigt, for0i Sc life forltoQr
Il lGie &ompaaiet pao rette Mioa0c
g poo Sc f~orifcui9e Ylooier at SCI
regne &nriotiontn al aon1posma-
len. Der fro Ben oitliaitc til Ben peit-
iiaite Gel al Saerne ofpiQer iolt IS
Gro0er fra Sen ionoe Noropol. !
1908 Itron0eoe scr pan Ne 1 tor
goer 217 Sfi6c, "a set cr 6leper
foItilooct, ot al 0ette 9lntol ff1loes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

l'ge andre 9per. Sopeoitationen BIZ
per peO 500, 6pOrfra intet 8unft
paa Sgerne er / lengere Nf1tano
emo 400 Miile. MIminoeliqe 8eQ
eler Giti5ens Selefon 9l6onnenter /
Gperne me0 Den ~tran0lple 5elefon
ton ira Oares eget 9(ppurat tale opr.
traaOlps" i'll Solf ON goro / ct Sfi6,
Ter befinOer Jig pon ct nof iaa fiernt
Steo / bpilfen lem 6el1t al Sc A
ltore Sper. &riien for S~nltoQatio-
Len al ct tron0l0it 5elefonapparat
paa Gamperne bill efter 0isles Ster-
relie pariere ira % Collars aarligt
for lmaa 6iiferfortoier til 200 GoG.
darIigt for Sc %ItorIte |a5ioger, og
Srngt=N ampere. Oct &ompagni, Ser
ia0f6rcr bette me SpItem er in0for-
pnrerct un0er Nopnet She @reat
2afeS HuOio telephone Gompanp",
on ON ct Eor Muoneoer pil set tree
Sc / praftiif @irfiombe0. gn Sor-
bel pe0 Oenne | Smobeo piounoer-
tige Meooeleliesmeto0e, q SET. at
Storme ol0rig binorer eft Snmtale.
Jim .pr. t%roo0l65" iiqe$ At lpoe Ii1e
fjor oper 6un0reoer al 2iile / Den
pnrlte Storm. ser ellera oiloe boOe
Gftul0t @e0ningerne me0em SroaO
Eelefoner. &i hi0iptter n~e0enfor ct
@i1eOe al Set troobG6ie Selefonop-
parot, inn pi( blipe nnbroqt | Sfi-
Cane.
@Gsmarf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
Set at bldn0e.
Simpel Tccept fOr 9tpre-, Slere- ug
0igtpnber.

@pa0 Ser bill interesle mango
er Ell Nrtifel, Der er tager
ira ct 9ogbloo / Nep Oorf. Der gi-
ues ct poiitipt WiO0el imo0 Sing
imerte, Npre= eller 8lereuoroner, ON
0et tages, fpr SnOet gaar ODER I'll
o8rigbt's 9iseoie":
Stub @rtract 0on6elion, Ell balr
Ounce; COMPOUND &argon, | Dun
&c, COMPOUND Syrup Sariapa-
tillo, tire Ounces. 8lono set / en-
6laife og tag en- Se1feiulo efter bpert
Maoltio og oeb Sengetio.
Gn pqlfenOt 9ruggiIt iag0e, oa
ron bleo ipurgt ongaoenbe oenne
8ecept, at 8eitonooelene er uifooeli-
qe og fan foaes bog enbber pirfelig
Grnggiit for en- life 8etaling, %
Mirturen pil0e blioe leoeret paa
TorlangenOe. 8i6ere Iogoe ban, at
Ifent Oenne &ecept ofte benptte0es
for @igttiGfeloe og meo beIoige SIC
%Iltltoter, ioo f1nOe ban life ie nogen
@runo, bporfor BEN life ifuIoe bore
ct g~o0t9ft06el mo69fpre- og urinGre
9n0er og &p8imerter, 6o set ipr-
Zig birfer paa Tprerne, renier Be
biqtigite 0rganer og biuGper Dem
til at f|iItrere ira @Go6et Sc ffo0e-
lige Sprer, iom foraoiooer Spg-
bonn og 2ibeIie. Sc of bore oeiere,
iom Ii0er, gor ingen SorieeIie beO at
pr6be oet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

Sentlelt, Clinton Sunction, @is.,
trer Seflten: Sc hi gnu op til Sc
rttlolcm" bporpau @uItor q. @.
<n0, Neu 0enmurf, preoife0e no
ira 0rOene / Snlmen Sc. II: Ser
mig, @erre, Din Bel jeg pil poltore
/ Din SunObeo".
SprOag Bitten talte Ealtor q. @.
SltnO oper: ySafobs, 0eres 6oOers,
9lanO blep iepenOe, og S5rael Iugop,
oet er megct, Solef min Sgn leper
tn0nl, ieg oil fare ben at le 6on1.
fcr jeg Oor~. EoItor q. 9eittIen
flIlgte 0erefter, tolen0e oUer 0rOet:
u6aoer, forlaO Dem, t6i Sc pi0e fife.
hpno Sc gore".
Sonoog 6ormiOOag ST. 9A tolte
GATOR p. 9cntiau til 9prnene, 6por=
poo EaItor &ilOiig bolot Sfrifteta-
len og tie1te OeO NuOperboroet. ga
l5Gr %. Sentlen prG0ifeoe oper o.
gcns Seflt, Gen fnnonriife &pin-
0c". s @altor GrSpenlens &irfe
t0lte Oenne Days 6ormiO0ag @uItor
q. y. 9u1to, Nep 9cnmorf, for
Gn1olts McnigbeO. On Gftermio-
Ingen fortiutte MisiionSnooet mes
ct ltngOomsmo0e &I. 3, bpor Mr.
81. 2uno lGI te @uos Orb o. leoe6e
/ 9en, efterfltGgt al Irpoifener al
&aitor 81. %. 2uno og GoItor g.
Sentlcn, bporpon 8aitor &iloiig illtt=
te0e. On Nftenen ~prp0ife0e 8aItor
q. @entlen, og Sroet gopes frit.
ToItor 81. @. 2uno, &aItor 6. &rp-
ptnien % 6Oritonoer 8. g. SEMEN
tGlte mi, 6porefter Tnitor s. 6.
&ilOiig Illttteoe meo Gale, 5ros6e-
fenbelien % %cliignelie oper Silbg=
rerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

&c 80 StranOinger llfpnoigbe0! Sen
It9rIte Sfi6sulpffe par %. 90.
Glemlons" f1tloItGn0ige llnoergang
/ December Waune0 / 9afe Superior.
uGlemIOn" par pno $500 Cons ca
GGO0e en- Demanding al %. Sffe
Il Wiemneifelip ipurenes til at for
tulle IS ON Sc nprntere Omitun=
liJbc0er peo 9anlperens llnOergol1g.
~ 0ere5 Sig fin0eS nppps, ga Dub
rn pou BET Steo, hpor Sfi6et n1enes
al ppre llunfet, er ira 600 til 900
500. 9lf anOre it6rre Inmpere, Ser
f%ulOitGn0igt er blepne tilintetgiorte
iiHlte 9lur Ct u9}ortb Stnr" peO
SomnnenitpO, r9}eiboto~ d uEaib=
tiQo" peO 5trcnoinq, uYrott"
Street" og u@oli0op" pcs Noe
6runoe, Oregon" og y@onOer" peO
Nrltlt0lt0On1l1g 1Ql1t yNor.bltt" per
2Gfoge. GeSll0en routes en- Mullg-
&c imda 0antpere al f~ulOitUn0io
zCelrqqelie-
st Itor @inlp peo SGib6ruo biz
nan f~rtmti0iat foa peo &noforelien
ci troa0le5 Celcfon poo 81 fle7te
5ftbe, i'd 1t oiSie fan tilfnloe @iulp
el,tcn ira 2ono ciler andre 2onpcr4
; N~GrAeoen. Ser pil bIipe oprettct
troo0lds Determination otter Sc
Ioreits" Spitem / Chicago. aenoiGa.
9,ocinc, Milunufee, 0nlnt6, NI6-
lnnO, Nort 5urun, Maniitcc. Gc-
Mtruit, Glep1lolO, (oleoo III o3'fil
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

Gn Spbmanb ifrtper ON lin SIT
ltrn, og DeO at gore bette 1Gaorer ban
fife al Sfole, Ou bum piItnof ielp
e. pillig til at fortpQe Set iam1ne.
Iesl1Oen gipes Der bel nnppe ct lDf-
ftligere og mere tilfre0s 9ggtepar
tnO Wr. og Mrs. Haltl Neubel.
San %lfriper: Or. Teter Gabrnep &
Cons, Chicago. Silla6 mig at meo=
Gele Gem ben GLADE gfterretning, al
Ntrs. 9tellbel er blepen frilf peo at
truge 9eres &urifo, lfpnt bum /
IareDis baDOe logt 2eger og anpenot
Gle Slugs WeOiciller uDen Nptte.
0eres WeOicin bar forooiaget en-
fulOitenOig SoronOring sos benoe.
Sum er mi laa lpItig og flllO al 2ip.
ct BET er en- iono S~prnpielie at ie
Genoe. Seq er glaO oper, at bum en-
oelig er bleDen friif og fan npoe 81
ret. Sum angrer bare pau, at bum
fife for begDnote at BRUCE 9eres
Meoicin.
Seq funoe berette ON mango anorc
llnoere, iom 9eres Meoicin bar us
rettet fer i Nabolaget. Sorbinot-
lig1t, Saul NerbeI, 2emors, Soma"
29g Werfe til, bpoo ban iiqer:
Sun er MI ioa lpItig og fulO al
9ip, at set er EN- iono Sorneielie at
ie benoe." Get er netop, iom set
bpr pGre; set er 10 iao gunife natrr=
ligt. Naar S1nobeben penoer tilbu=
qe, CT Ser fife lenger Mnle0ning til
at bore neOitemt og mo0faloen. Or.
Eeters &urifo far bragt Sunohe=
6ens Solifin ino / mongt ct Stem
ra0 at Iinore Smerte og bel6reoe
SpgOom. Gen faces fife, iom onore
WeOictner, pna Ipptefet, men fun
ho8 0ofnlogenter, oniatte al Gjerne,
9r. Setter SabrneD & Cons Co.,
tt2 81. Some Nbe., Chicago.
an.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
RACINE WIS.
Emmanuel Kirkens mis1ionsmooer.

Gen Oigtiglte SegiDeltDeO / Oet
nanife NanOslip / Hocine bar / sen
i0rlpbne llge pGret Eoitor 5. s.
&iloiigs WiislionsmpOer, Ter boer
Aften lnmleOc itore Sfarer ON Or
rets 6orfpnoelie. MpOerne begDno-
tc SirsOag ben ,. Wturts, 9lften ST.
IA, ga EaitOr &il0lig inOleOeOe meO
@Gsning al Guos OrO efterfulgt al
@pn % SrOsbefcnOellen. Gerefter
tclte @aitor $. 5. 0ablItrpm, Mu=
cine, ouer Setlten; $50 er jeg fom-
men at toite paa &orO2n". %aitor &.
y. Mengers, Der Oen Days Otter
mi0Oag par fon1mcn ira G5icogo, toll
f. oper @nnet: y8uO er &GrliqbeO"
Sns0ng Nften na6neoe 6oritanOer
6. 8. Senien, 9lt6er College, me0
2Gsningen al ct Striftite0, bporef=
ter ban teoe0e / 8pn1en. 0erefter
tclte @aitor s. & Mengers, Chicago,
rper 9ltfoS 10, 29-47 co @oItor
81. @. 2ur10, Nelp 9enmorf, oper
Mattb9us s, 1871.
Sorsong Nften forretteAe @o1tor
S. S. ailoiig peo 2Gsningen og
Spnnen, afterfrlgt al Goitor 81. g.
2lt10, Ser talte oper gmnet: yStof-
refteren / &bilippi~. 9ernpIt lang
&aitor $. s. 9ablitr6m, accompag-
reret al Scr. SIR. @ielien, Gacine,
Golmen: Scr op 40 s 9ooe". Sen
dGberitegre, afbolote YrUit s enonlt
llipGffeOe, malmfulOe &plt flang
font pg frnftfltlot ltO oper &trfens
onOGgtigt lpttenoe 6lof al SUBS Hi=
ges Silbengere. ToItor Glias Ire=
rtnien, &ncine, oflll1tteos oper gn=
net: Sen GGrfbrltone".
Sorsbog 9(ftcn taGte Toltor q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

gbnngeliets Sremgang og &raft; men
11ieo Semoo oper, at ser er Iau fan
IrbelOere paa Ben 1tpre Wurf, Der
Ct bDi0 til Soften. Gar leg 90 Idr
rngre, ifuloe min Sio o. &rGfter
cit, bnao @llO bar gipet mig, bore
belllget Serren puo Misiionsmnrfen.
9dt er ieg opiliot og 6lter fife. Sea
fen BOG cn0nlt res @rl0s SiUlp roo
re nO til Ben pngre S(Ggt: %or
&eiuS &riitts faIrcr pna tine
iripillige til Oat ii0Ite Itore @ngreb
poo 6ienOenS 1tGrfe 6Nitning %
mart fonlnler ban ielp o. giper en-
hucr 26n, inn bans 8crninQer mon
ne pGre. Serren mon1trer i'm &rigs=
Ger.
Sitter / Colombo puo Geplon,
Gporom Sen qomIe MisIionpr Sc
fer ifreb:
GuftfpIOte @iroe bite
Set oOer Geplon5 Spit,
% ifpnne 5pner ifrfte
SrinOt ON til giets 2pIt -
6orgGpeS Dog @uo5 9tooOe
Sin 6plOe queer no,
@oor ficnoite Moater roa0e,
% ingen fenOer @lto.
Meo 6reoenS 9ilien
Sens 9iren,
i. t. @omOrup Station pr.
&oloing, 0anmarf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-01
UNION LABEL
HELD ILLEGAL
In Suit Against Hatters Com
plant Says Anti Trust
Act is Transgressed

Trenton, n. j.. April Judges
William NJ. Lanning and Joseph Cross
are today bearing argument in tho
United tates circuit court in the suit
by the Samuel Mundheim company
of New York against the United Hat
ters of North American on a rule to
show cause why an injunction should
not be issued to restrain the hatters
from interfering with the business or
the complaining company.
In this suit the complainants raise
two new and vital questions.
The first one is that the labels
placed in union-made hats by the
union are in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law and in restraint of
trade.
The second point at issue is that
the rules of the union impose such
penalties and fines on members who
refuse to abide by strike orders that
they constitute intimidation and are
therefore illegal
John A. Moffit. who is party to
the suit, as president of the United
Hatters of North America. is in court.
The hatters are represented by
Samuel Kalfish and Edward Collie.
Borden D. Whiting, member of the
state railroad commission. is counsel
for the complaining corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-01
La F0LLETTE'S
GREAT REFORM
Had Expenses of a Political
Trip Charged to the
State

Madison. Wis, April 1-During to-
days session of the senatorial pri-
mary investigating committee, the
examination of State Oil Inspector E.
L. Tracy was completed. Tracy said
that on one occasion he had been told
by A. T. Rogers, executive clerk for
Governor LaFollette. to charge up
the expense of political trip to the
state to his expense account. Fur
ther examination by Senator Marsh
brought out the fact that Tracy did
not consider his affidavit of expendi-
lures and per diem as in the nature
of an oath or as sacred as that which
he took before becoming a witness.
Tracy also stated that when he was
deputy game warden four years ago
that those officials were asked for
campaign contributions two or three
times year.
A letter written by Walter l.. Hous-
er, former secretary of state, was
read into the record stating that La
Toilette favored Hatton's candidacy;
that McGovern was unavoidable, T"
and that Stephenson was "distaste-
full" to La Toilette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-01
FEDERAL PRISON
BADLY BURNED
The Prisoners Held Under
Control by Soldiers With
Loaded Guns

Leavenworth, Kan, April lit took
1,200 United States soldiers to MAIN
tain order and prevent the prisoners
from escaping during the fire which
destroyed four buildings of the federal
military prison here earl ytoday. All
the 800 prisoners were marched out
of their cell houses when it seemed
that the whole prison certainly would
be destroyed. and were held under a
heavy military guard until the fire was
under control. Then, after some of
the cell houses had cooled sufficient
ly, they were marched back again.
The fire was discovered before mid
night by sentry.
The fire. which started insthe prison
tailor shop, gained rapid headway
against the prison guard working with
buckets and small hose. The fire
department of Leavenworth answered
the emergency call and joined the
forces of the soldiers in the fight
against the flames. When the fire
started there was glee among the
prisoners and they yelled "let it
burn" A gust of wind whipped the
smoke into the nearest of the cell
houses. Then the tone of the prison.
ers changed to ''for Gods sake let us
out" and they battered against the
steel bars in terror. The sick prison.
ers were removed first. A few men
were overcome by the heat during the
fire. Lieutenant w. c. Jones', Thir-
teenth infantry, was painfully scalded
by steam and hot water.
Col. r. H. r. Longbrough rushed to
the prison when the fire became dan
gerous and took in the situation at a
glance. He instantly issued orders
placing the regiment under arms. A
company Of soldiers was placed on
each side of the sallyport to be ready
to take charge of the convicts as they
were hurried out.
Strict Orders Given.
Shoot them down in their tracks,"
commanded the officers, eff they don't
keep in line; the first man that tries
to escape dies"
The rifle barrels Of the soldiers and
swords of the officers glinting in the
freight effectually awed the prison.
ers and they meekly followed their
heavily armed guards to the stockade.
Not only did the strict military rule
prevent any escapes, but it effectually
stopped the panic that had broken
out among the Convicts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-01
COAL STRIKE
IN CANADIAN
MINES TODAY
Work Suspended in Alberta
and British Columbia Ex.
cept Crows Nest
THOUSANDS OF MEN ARE
THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Pennsylvania Miners Are Celebrating
the Anniversary of the Granting Of
the Eight Hour Law in the Soft
+ Coal Regions Today.

Winnipeg, April Although the
miners in the several camps voted
favorably to accept the new sched-
ule proposed by the operators of the
coal mines in western Canada, Pres
tdent Sherman issued an order last
night calling on the members of the
United Mine Workers of America to
suspend work in district No. is until
a new arrangement is made. This in
cludes all the collieries in southern
Alberta and Kootenai of British COL
umbia, excepting those of the Crows
Nest Pass Coal company. where the
separate agreement arrived at was
satisfactory to the men. This order
followed conference of all the Of
ficers at Macleod yesterday and sends
thouse.nds of men into idleness.
Are CELEBRATING
Philadelphia, April Mining oper-
atfons were suspended today through
out tile hard coal districts of Penn
sylvania because the mine workers
are celebrating the anniversary of
the granting of the eight hour work
day In the soft coal regions of the
state. Although the operators had
expressed desire to work today and
In some instances the colliery whis-
ties were blown as usual, but few
workers reported and no attempt at
mining was made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-01
NEAR EAST NEXT
Turkey and France Are Having
Serious Troubles Now.


Constantinople, April IA serious
complication is threatened between
France and Turkey. The committee
of union and progress, in an attempt
to justify its action in overthrowing
the ministry of Kiamil Pasha, recent
ly issued circular to it's provincial
branches. covertly accusing Kiamil
Pasha's son, Said Pasha. and the
French ambassador to Turkey, ]. A.
E. Constans, of an intention to accept
bribes for using their influence
toward the settlement of the Heraclea
coal concession.
Ambassador Constanc now demands
frim Hilmi Pasha, the new grand
vizier, and his cabinet, as the
nominees of the committee of union
and progress, retraction and
apology, failing which he threatens to
leave the country.
The Heraclea coal mines in Asia
Minor because the subject Of dispute
between France and Turkey. when
early last year the Turkish govern
ment attempted to regain control Of
them. A French company was inter-
ested to the extent of $15,0OO,O00 and
the company declined to entertain the
question Of resale Of the property
until the Porte could show proof of
Its Ability to furnish the purchase
money. The French government sup
ported the concessionaries and de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-01
AMERICAN FLAG
DOWN IN CUBA
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
the Abdication of American
Rule in the Island

Havana, April 1.-The last emblem
of American domination over Cuba
disappeared at noon today when the
garrison flag at Camp Columbia flut-
tered down the pole and was replaced
a moment later by the lone-starred
banner of the Cuban republic. The
ceremony attending the transfer Of
authority took place in the presence
of the American garrison of Camp
Columbia, consisting of two battalions
of the Twenty-seventh infantry and
three companies of engineers and one
battalion of Cuban infantry, forming
three sides of hollow square.
AT the direction of Major General
Thomas H. Barry, commanding, Lieu
tenant Byard Sneed of the Twenty
seventh infantry advanced to the flag
staf and hauled down the colors. The
troops presented arms and the Cuban
and American bands played "The Star
Spangled Banner" A Cuban lieutenant
then raised the Cuban colors. The
troops saluted and the bands played
the "Hymno de Bayamo."
The transfer of the camp being thus
completed, the Cuban troops lined the
roadside and presented arms, while
the Americans, numbering about 800,
in heavy marching order, swung past.
They halted outside the camp limits
where a long line of trolley cars was
in waiting to convey them to the
transports Sumner and Mcclellan
lying at the arsenal docks. The pass
age Of the troops through the city did
not attract the least attention, and not
more than a dozen visitors at the ar
senal witnessed the embarkation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-01
WORK BASKET
West Chester Man Got Notion Store
Chicken Dinner.

West Chester, Pa, April 1.-W. w.
Heed of this place purchased a chick
en- in the market yesterday for his
dinner and incidentally became the
owner Of most of the things contained
in the work basket OF some woman
unknown.
The chicken cost 95 cents, and in it's
craw his cook discovered ten pins,
three needles. four hairpins, three
shoe buttons, six buttons of other
kinds, two links of chain and hand
somely engraved locket of small size.
The locket was worth the price of
several fowls. but he is almost afraid
to partake Of his meal, at which the
fowl will be served, on account of the
danger of other things in it's flesh. The
gizzard was filled with articles which
are supposed to have been secured
from q work basket by the fowl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-01
TAKING PRECAUTIONS
Naples Authorities Will Extend Every
Protection to Roosevelt.

Naples, April 1.-The Naples au-
thorities are taking extraordinary
precautions to insure the safety Of
Roosevelt during his
short visit to this CITY, They are not
only keeping close watch on the
Italians who have returned from the
United States or who have relatives
there. but also On the foreigners of
different .nationalities who are now
here. The people of Naples are
anxious to extend to Mr.. Roosevelt
the heartiest of welcomes. The
American consul, Caspar S. Crown
inshield, has already received many
proposals from associations and pri-
vate individuals wishing to convey
messages of homage to the ex-presi-
dent, or in some other way to mani
fest their feeling of admiration for
the United States, personified in the
former president of that country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-01
Says It Would Inhict Great
Loss on Wage Farmers of
Industry
MEMBERS ARE IN THE DARK
As TO CLOSING Of DEBATE
Small Fry in Congress Unable to
Find Out What the Ringmasters
Have in Mind as to When q Vote
Shall be Taken,

Washington. April 1.-The plan Of
the Republican leaders to close the
general debate on the tariff bill to
day having been abandoned, there
was only slight increase in attend
ance when the house met. Without
any preliminary the consideration of
the Payne bill was resumed.
Practically all the members are in
the dark regarding the settling upon
a time when the general debate shall
close and it Is the belief, although
about there Is some question about
this. that the vote would be taken
to test the sentiment of the house in
that regard.
Speaker Cannon. after a conference
with President Taft, was asked when
he thought the house would vote on
the Payne tariff bill. God knows"
he replied. He added that no vote
would be taken until after opportun-
ity for due deliberation had been
given.
Minority Leader Clark today ap-
pointed Representative Hughes of
New Jersey and Representative Gar
ner of Texas as assistant whips of
the Democrats of the house. Repre-
sentative Bell of Georgia is the prin-
cipal whip.
Defending the lumber industry of
his state, Mr.. Pujo, Democrat, of
Louisiana, protested against the
proposed reduction in the duty on
lumber. saying it would inflict great
loss on the wage earners in that in
dustry and that We're lumber to be
placed on the free list the loss would
reach s3,000.00O annually.
He protested against. free trade
with the Philippine islands. Should
opportunity offer, he said. he would
press an amendment providing for
the same duty on rice from the Phil
ippines as elsewhere. He urged an
income tax instead of the inheritance
tax feature of the bill