davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
3n Eue ilbcr Ocn Continent.

Scottlc, SHnib, IS. .lcbruor. ~.
(5e1cn 500 Fcrloncn uiinidten &C.
hcw Ncrrn 6rcocrid SoiIoe6ranot
pon bier lcincr Nrou luO icincm
&dmoNcr 6rc0crid 2on9c olrS
Nlnnpin, ScbcmobL cI3 tic 5l ,Sui}
oIe Ncllc nud Dem rtpa $500 Mtci
len ocn Bier cnt'crn: !icIenocn ltclu
?yori iibcr 0cn Sii6meilcn nntrutcn.
Sbrc 9iontc miro Oic Mciicn0cn non
bier ilbcr %ortIono NOD San 1frun-
cisco rno BON BORT 0urd 0cn Moro
l'd@u (hcll uon Ecrn9 iiiGrcn. IS
miro minocltcn3 Elm %oDr oaucrn.
bis ne Die 6iIlihc Aionopolc crrci.
den,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
ilaicrc &ciicbungcH III SNpou.



S&uibiH8tom :. =. ~. 6cbr.
WoupCrncllr N0u uom Sidut.
S&nibinltpn nludtc hcItc 0cmStauts
Setrctur Die tcle1rupbiihc N}IttHli
lrt1 cr babe iomohI DON 5citcu 0c2
Scuot9, luiC BON Scitcu 0c2 Mulicl
nic NrrlidcrlllA crhultrlL o0B bi@Ner
tcinc &ill clnlcbradt icL Ole pon
Scttcn Der Ole bcpprItcbcu0c 2uraitG
unN }u Seottjt bcirdenocn >$opancr
cine &ilrAidoftalciluug ucrIalBG 0iy
lire 9iildtcbr III oic iOpnuidNc Sci
n0th lclpGbrIclilcn milroc, mo bO',
malter bclNc M0rpcrihoitcn iiir 0cu
N0li onB cine ioIdlc NorIuAc nod cin
lcbrodt mrrocll iolltc, iiD bcrcit CT
tl0rt blttrn ihrc Nerothrn1 uupcr
iilJIlf mo am mbcitlmntc 3clt jll
prrtnlru.
Sot'd0ttr SutubirO modtc Icltcrlt
Ocm Stoot2lrtrct0r Nacon icine glui'
mnrtlul, Sp0tcr rtiitr Der @otid)ni.
tcr mad Ecora %n, ob, NO CT bcutc
tcb 'eIncr ncuIidcn }lbiolc bel ser
oprtl1cn &lncolnNcicr cine 9c0c
hlcIt. IS ncibt bier, O1B Der 2'ot-
iholtcr luln,1tcIbur uaM 'Hilcr Mcoc
sic 9iiidrciic nod lEoihmltou ontrr.
ten miro.
2luf Dem Gnhc oo3 McbIuOe2. in
mcjdcm Ole ioponiidc NotiGnit ibr
GomHiI nuiacidllo1cn bot rcbtc &C
itcrn bic iopNniicbc NJoNpc. IS bieB,
ooB Die &uponcr ibrcn (tnobb1nAiQ
tcit@tol icicrtcn lnO oaB bie GluJlc
jr Ncobodltlnl oiclc@ cages, iurI
3er cine 9Irt rcliNi0icu 6cicrtolc3 it,
6Cbibt Uor0Cn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
%Orbnng faat.

2hmlipiclcr Charles @arner er'
bdnat lid. 9ebullptct, bllrdl
4iiluer mo Cicbe in oen Zoo
aetrietcn lporocn jt icin.
REM 2JorF. II. ,5ebrlar. 49,
GOurlc2 Nurntr, Der hefunntc eng
liimc ShduipicIcr. lpcld)cr uor nlebe
rercu &nbrcn i ciucn nad) Dem
,}oluideu 9ionlon .2'slIomuoir"
lcihricbcucuS Stifc 2rnlt" betrGd)t-
li,be2 9ttilCheu crreate, bclinJ &C.
itcrt III lcmeu Mdllmcu il .Sotc.
SWnrour." ltr. It, @cIt.l5. StruBe,
ScIbituorO Olub Grhdnacn. slu Die
(hiirc, al mclhcr CT lid n!igebGnat.
bate rr nor Scr inlicligeu Sbat einen
,}cttcl lcbcft2t, oui nclhru or er'
t.0rtc, ooB er ourh @iiJner nno
Ntcbc ir Den 600 1etricbCn uoroer
lei 9llh Der Rnme oeS 9lnpaltS
Gorl Sliher-$odnlCn. uelfer gegeu-
mGrtig III Den Combs iciner Ero5cis
liruuQ inter elmer @citctlll9S sln.
tIuAc cntle1en iicbt lit dili Dem Set
tel ,erluGhnt Ntuu nimmt ar, onB
ser &ilHItler III cinem Momente bon
WclltcSuerIrlrrm1 icinent 2cben Elm
Gnbc mud)te. @urner. Der ein gllter
rpn 66 Suhrcn crrcidt hat. mar int
ShCatcrtrciian icbr bcfumt Sein
Sohn Sonrrn &0rner 'piclt cine Der
&auptrollcn IN - Che Battle" Dem
StiIdc. 0ua iept I'M Sdpop' Sbeater"
an Der 81. StrnBe AciplcIt miro. Sor
ctmo ciucln Sabre errang Der irei.
lriIlid ats Dem 2eben gcitieOenc
@ilntlcr nit Dem ieniotionellcu iran.
iG'lId)cH Ginnftcr o9lm Sclcpbou"
diii ser Gouocpille Vilbnc elnen liar-
fen Grioll. Gr mar Nithuer mo
mobntc icit }luci >Sabrcn i'm n9otei
Scumolr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
Mriiis in yibrrin.

GinNtom IS. 5cbruor.
9!d6 bcin Gtuuto0rporiemcnt cinNc
iroiicllcn StnbcInud)rid)tcn bat lid Dit
EoNc in %ibcrio in bcOcnflidilcr
@ri'c juacipbt 10 0nB iidl ole oorti.
gen 9ltaI0rOcr in lr0btcr llln1lbe be
linocn. Gin cnhIiide$ Mnioncn6oot
il, jlru SAlbe Der nuSIGnoiid)en an.
trrciicn cinIctro'ier unb cine Som
pnNnic Sol0oicn III 9lrid,cal 3prdc
ron Sicrra 2cunc nQG) Der Salpt
lINot @Ionrruio ubDc1all1cr. 9llecn.
idciniidb iept man ulti Die 1sabigfcii
ccr He9icrlnlh lid auireft )il erbnl.
ten, ipie ilbcrlaltpt nlli Dos @eitcr
tclleben gi6criuS oI9 ieIbitit1noiacr
Stoot, lnlr gerihges 8crtrolcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
Sutcrnntiunnlc Eunicrcn,.

y a lnlllntoL 13. Tc6rllur.
,{m H|ciGcu MnHc mluocn bcutc 81,
:famcn Der GDmnliiiGrc bcionnt &C
lcbcm mcldc Die &cr. 2tnutcn. Dicri
IL mo Gono0o ulii 6cr Gonicrrni fin
oIc GrboItnJ Der 9Iutur,t1bc url,
?}oro1ncrifa pcrtrctcn mcrorn. mel.
d,l bier ON nGhilen GomcrItaa 81.
irmnlcntritt. Gic Der. 5tautcn lpcr
cen Onrh StuotaicfrctGr Bacon. Den
Sefrctdr 0cS Enncrn Wnriiclo nn>
oen Ghri Der 9unbc5ioritpcrpaltnno
Gt'oro Nindlot. rcprlicntirt ucr0cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
Sircnicn iiir Srinfcr.

Gl YaIo, Ger, r.. 6cbruor. -
Em llntrrboua ser %rAialahm BON
9iru DicrIto lit cine &orla0c untcr.
brtitct luor0clr luclcbc ole Ncr0u39o
bun0 non Sircu}cn an Gonimcutcl
oItobplilNcr Wcir0ltc porlicbt Us
liDl0 lcbmcrc Strnlcn iijr Sdonftcu
ncr 3orQcichcr, lpcldjc Grtrdutc an
l}ihtIircntjjrtc pcrobioIacu Cje Ger
ritorioitcncr Der HiccB iou S. be
trogcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19

ciuiacn loIttcn.
Gr lcbtc III SaNcl lUclhC 1yoI lmN
ilrd)tbor lunrrlL iii luc.thcN Wru0cr
NcNcn Hrllocr filr 0na iod1t, mas iC-
Der BON ibncn nufridtlN iiJr 0a3Ncdl.
! tr biglt. IN cincnl y crDjtr2tell
! Njn0lpic iino bic ltortcn MUuutr. mel
die jhn nllclll sum Nl2trOdC briulCn
tOnncN leltcn I'M StANO,. 0cu ticIcn
ltGuCr5run,nNcn bCricltj1en nit mcI
! mru lie 0cn Mulnpf 0Wl %cbrn uno
! SQb liibrtn Scrcd)tl0Grit mi0Criuh
rem III Inlcn ,}ll 'olh2u ,3ritcu ir.
bcu NjC N}cnldcn 0lrdl NumtCl NC
f0rbtC2 @l0@; ur 02n 'cltcnitcu lnO
crdobruitcn Wciitcrn Il! Elm tlorcr
@litt ucr00nnt meIchcn 0Ilnl0blih.
!oCIlU o''dl III. 0crlll0erellt W'nBc, 0IIe
III o''Ii Nrooc lpl'oSr0aoIllllClh III
WrId'cIll "a" @ollIp'e@PlIo III Der Ncr+
lie pcTpIdGL olf %liiIo'n pcr0cllcn
lorrocIl liNo Der Urltoc iplcoCr elIls
lCOr III olc Scrjc'l hnlt lpclhc ncr
lcHI lpllrociI. Sll'CollI lNor olr'cr%lld
III noo0'Irllt WtoBe oe'd'l'ocll UT NoG
it lINt oeIl W'ollIl' non IuClWchl lDll
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frclllllc'l
>niood)' NOR 'elllcr lIortcll 'oll'tcll
Ndtllr 70 'relllo lp'e lEoc StDlcrDtI1-
rem oper ZEN ~tlllh mar non rlllHr
lo NoOGl }lrt ooB rF DC" TnrrHe"
ollIltl't St'ocll'rho'ien mat bcoIr'tc,
w 'uN tIar, ooG olrNClocl NpDcn VI
nrUtpo'trIl oerlfIpe %''IiN llllo olcs
'cIpT %Etelilnlll'1lei }llF >elp'Eo'l'
NV. M ;nMc,, ', rn,ht nr,<f;e,, n' ,,,,,,hr m 81,
9}Snurr hr, ,1Ihcno mis- sic Nral,nr.
Deus bciccltcu.
gNic sic &obrc nobjurol,cu u1n mir
nu, mn ,mirrr 91ohnit6tte o,,h itr.
hr,, r6or in in,rtpr it3rprrrn, AGnjr
Nn5 aIrirhc Wciiihl hcS >nnra niii
hir nnfcrfrit mn .>clhito,innip.
r,un i,nnhl hrr 9PGuurr mrlrhr hna
Nlou MIS- bcr or6uurr mc(rhr hoo
N}rn,, ro1cr in ms rumiarln mirh
iih nci Ser oou,rn 9,otinu hoa Wr.
iiihl 1or, hrinnncrrr otol,ra mi
Sem q,iouu itriorrr hri,ru N)ut iiir
Dir Niuiofrit iei,,cS e;oIfr, NM nip
clycibrif rinrr Hoiir mrlhc lriI 90.
tcrlouN uun Sic ool,,c,,Gcuihhrit (icb.
tc hcn nrm1Itinilrn ,l,trr 0ru oc,noI.
tincu 9FGInrru mr(dc hca ,c.tcucr in
acmoltincn : o1rli iiibrtru 9(hrohom
Yiucplu"
o.t
'' ~ " " . : = : :"
:" d Il II III ems
Z prlnNttclo, Slr II. 6cbr.
I'm tYll6C ot@ prHdltlNen Sllltcin
Wtoll'olHli!ll2 III Der Stoal@Dallptltoot
>ollroe bcllc ocr hllllocri'ic @chnri3'
tag uo'l TbroN0hl SIlltoln 0e1eIerl.
llIltrr Der SeliilIld Der "SIllcnIll Scn
f2llIIl0l 9)'ocIailoH AIll0 NC NclCt
Dor 'lh. llltcr 0eIl Mlf0llcoerll olc'
Nc" Nrrpo'ioc3 br'IIlocn 'ld) Shcrbln
oe3rIflct NlIlIcr olc "illloe%leiHto'
r'll ooiI'I'7 lI'lo @oPfl'lH noll 1Ill
lIp'H' 1pr'a)Cr Sol'''o'I "'e|olue y
SHni4r nnn olrm 9lort
Inter sen lbrilne6mcru an Ser
TcIer bFl0nocn i'd Hobcrt !. SIn'
coin, &Slll, ,<. 3rQnIl, orr 'ralBo'lfc
%o''hd'icr Slll'crono, Der brltl'ohr
"otho'tCr "rprl lIno ner'hlcoenc
NHoerr ber0orra1enoe Monrner. >$1
Son'c oc@ cages milroc clnc lllme
por oeh @ctlhI7Ntbaltoc acpflnn5t
Iii meINcn SrtoII lctne &bntl1tett
oI9 |lHpoIt dli@1rHbt boitc, imo cine
Nt1tto'cI III olc FrcS0nferioncrt'rfe
caljc'SGt 1T me.der CT lcllic snood)t
i. perrINfIn p'IeAfe GlEe anoert
NCnItltrl Mllr0C M DOS NQll5 pi1tnC.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
TO INVESTIGATE 'FRATs'.
Regents to Make Report on Greek
Letter Societies at the Wis
consin "U."

Madison.-Thirty-th fraternities
and sororities at the University of
Wisconsin, with total of over 500
active members, will be subjected to
a thorough investigation by the board
of regents this summer. This com.
mittee may report at the special SEES
sion of the legislature, but Is not com.
PEELED to do so before the regular
biennial session in 1911.
The movement for an Investigation
was started by Assemblyman C. B.
Culbertson of Stanley, who was him.
self member of two fraternities at
the university, one of them an organ.
tzation of the law school, and who be.
lieves in the abolition of fraternities
and the installation of general dor.
mitory system at the university.
The real movement, however
started several years ago, when Dr.
Charles Mccarthy, then coach Of the
football team, speaking before the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS.
ISOLATION at Milwaukee, declared that
the fraternity was menace to the
athletic system Of the university
Other information Of a like nature
was given by former students before
the legislative committee investigat
Ing the university, which reported at
the session two years ago.
AS the number of fraternities was
much fewer at that time, the situa
ton was not viewed with any alarm
Now, however. the fraternities are
said to be dominating activities at the
institution, and also number Of other
organizations without Greek letter
names, but secret in their very nature
have sprung up and added to the in
terest in an investigation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
BRYAN OPENS cHAuTAvouA.
Orator 10 Given Royal Welcome al
Watertown-3,oo 900 Hear Address.

Watertown.-Before an audience of
over 5000 people William Jennings
Bryan opened the 1909 Watertown
Chautauqua. He expressed himself
on some of the political questions of
the day, and particularly regarding
the pending tariff legislation, which
he said was confirming every day his
opinion formed during the campaign
last fall. He said:
Il am not surprised at all. The use
of the word Revise instead of the
word reduce raised suspicion in my
mind at the time the campaign was
being made, and the fact that Pres
ident Taft spoke so guardedly on the
subject only strengthened my suspi-
cion.
The trouble is that it is impossible
long as those in power insist on sup
porting the doctrine of protection.
The moment that you concede that
the protective theory should prevail
in the making of a tariff law you have
established fight between districts,
and the result is merely proposition
of barter and trade from that on.
eve will have no real reduction
until we reform on the tariff for
revenue theory"
OF Aldrich and his supporters Mr..
Bryan said:
II think it is unfair to give Mr.. Aid
rich all this credit. He is merely act
ing as a representative of predatory
interests, and they have their repre-
sentatives working around, rounding
up the senators and representatives,
so that Mr.. Aldrich has less to do
with the tariff than appears on the
surface"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
!. vessey Names DELEGATES.

Pierre, S. D., July 9.-Governor Yes
sey has appointed the following dele
gates to the National Prison congress,
which meets at Seattle Aug. IA to 10 !:
s. E. Young, Plankinton; William M.
Powers, Yankton; O. S. Swenson,
Sioux Falls; w. H. King, Parker; Car.
RE N. Cleveland, Carthage; Rev. S.
H. Shurtleff, Sioux Falls; DR.. H. K.
Warren, Yankton.
The governor has also appointed as
delegates to the National Irrigation
congress, which meets at Spokane
Aug. 8 to IA, the following: H. E.
Thompson, Belle Fourche; Noah New.
banks, Pierre; ]. o. Birdsall, Edge.
mont; F. G. Grant, Frederick; w. F.
Buel. Redfield; I. H. Chase, Rapid
City; A. j.. Mccain, Rapid City; A. B.
Chamberlain, Bookings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
IRON ORE LANDS oPTIoNED.
Capitalists of Superior impressed Witt
Finds in Douglas County.

Superior-That Douglas county,
particularly the southwestern part, is
rich in iron ore of different grades,
is the report that G. A. Russell of
this city brings after a prospecting
trip. Reports of the discovery of iron
ore deposits in this county have been
frequent of late, and in the opinion Of
mining men, it will not be long before
low grade ore will be taken from the
vicinity of Superior.
Mr.. Russell brought with him sam
pies of ore which he has had assayed,
and is entirely satisfied with the
chemists reports. With other capital
lists he has secured an option on some
of the land, which he thinks is in the
ore district. According to the prelim-
mary assays, the low grade ore can
be mined in sufficient quantities to
pay. Persons have been prospecting
in the southwest corner of the county,
and assert that bog ore can be found
in large quantities on the new range.
The ore is higher grade than the usual
bog mineral, and there are indica-
lions of higher grade ore in several
places.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
PARENTS ASK FOR DAMAGES.
Suit Begun at Grand Rapids as Re-
suit of Drowing.

Grand Rapids.-SuH has been COM
menced by the parents of the four
people who went over the dam of the
Consolidated Water Power and Paper
Company in gasoline launch on the
night of May 25, 1909, in company
with four other young people, against
the company to recover damages.
Eight young people, Misses Ruth
Bogoger, Bessie Anderson, Mae Fore
and Esme Dolan, and Messrs. Ralph
Anderson, Won Holiday, Will Sweet
and Carroll Rector, went up on Long
Island for marsh-mallow toast, and
it was while they were returning that
they were carried through the sluice
way of the dam, and Misses Anderson,
Bogoger and Fore and Mr.. Anderson
were drowned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
S. D. EXPRESS RATES CUT.
Wels-Fargo Company Alone Is Stand
ing Out Against New Schedule.

Sioux Falls.-A new schedule of ex-
press rates, which, in accordance with
an act of the last legislature, pro-
vides for reduction of 20 per cent
from the rates in effect Jan. / last
has been formally adopted by the
state board of railroad commissioners
as the result of an adjourned meeting
which has just been held by the board
at its headquarters in Sioux Falls.
With the exception of the Wells
Fargo Express Company, all the ex-
press companies doing business in
South Dakota have abided by the new
rate; but the Wells-Fargo Company,
alleging that, as it only few weeks
ago took over the business of carry
ing express on the lines of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company in the state, it did not have
any rate in effect in South Dakota on
Jan. l last and, therefore, is not sub
ject to the reduction ordered by the
legislature, which is provided in the
new schedule just put into effect by
the railroad commissioners.
In view of the fact that the Wells
Fargo Company is standing out
against the reduced rates, the rail
road commissioners will meet at
Mitchell on July q, when the whole
matter of express rates in South Da-
kota will be gone into
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
BIG DETROIT AUTOMOBILE COM
PANY MERGED IN GENERAL
MOTORS COMPANY.
NO CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
One Of the Greatest Transactions ir
the History Of the Automobile
Enthusiastically To Be
Unchanged.

Detroit negotiations lasting
several weeks, deal has been closed
whereby the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany is acquired by the General Mo-
tors Company The consideration is
very close to. s5,Oo0,O0O, making it one
Of the greatest industrial transactions
in the history of Detroit, or of the
automobile business.
The Cadillac company is one of the
largest in the country, employing at
present in it's various departments 81
400 skilled mechanics, with an output
Of 10000 automobiles for the calen-
dar year of 1909.
The company has capital of ST.
100000, with these officers and stock
holders: President, Lem w. Bowen !;
vice-president, Clarence A. Black;
treasurer, William H. Murphy; secre-
tary, w. G. Leland manager, H. M.
Leland; A. E. F. White, E. A. Leonard,
e. E. Sweet, A. c. Leonard and H. H.
Pattee.
There will be no change in the man
agement or factory organization, and
Cadillac policies will continue to pre-
vail.
The management of the company
will be in the hands of w. G. Leland,
with H. M. Leland acting in an advis-
DRY capacity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15

Proposed Route Will Traverse Rich
Agricultural Land.

Agricultural Land.
Belle Fourche.-That northwestern
South Dakota is destined to be one
of the thickly populated sections of
the state, is indicated from the activ-
ity in railroad circles. 1t Is declared
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul road, recognizing the POSSIBLE
tiles in Harding and Perkins counties,
recently organized, has decided to
traverse them still further. 1t is
planned to commence at Lennon,
passing south through the center of
Perkins county, touching Bison, the
county seat, proceeding to the Moreau
river and thence west into Harding
county, taking in Buffalo, it's county
seat, Camp Crook, Harding, and con
tinuing on into Montana through
Ekalaka, where it will connect again
with the main line at Miles City.
This new proposed route would take
in section of country that is fast fill
ing up with agriculturalists and set
tiers. Within the past two months,
heavy purchases of land have been
quietly made along the proposed route
of way, tending to show that some
have had an intimation of the roads
intention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
PORK BARREL ! |
KNOCKED OUT
SUPREME COURT NOW susrAlNs.
JUDGE BRILL IN BRIDGE ii
FUND SUIT.
MANY COUNTIES CONTRACTING
For Bridges and Roads Expecting to
Receive Share of State Money in
August and Will Now Have to
Find Funds Elsewhere.

st. Paul, July 10.-The pork bar
rel" appropriation of 100000 for
roads and bridges was knocked out
by the state supreme court in an unan-
jmous decision written by Chief JUS
tice Charles M. Start The decision
of Judge H. R. Brill, of Ramsey coun-
ty, is affirmed and the law is held to
be unconstitutional.
Many counties in Minnesota have
already begun bridge work in antici-
patton of getting the state money
Aug. /. Some provision will have to
be made for payment on these con-
tracts by local authorities.
Chief Justice Starts opinion finds
that the mandamus action brought by
Senator L. o. Cooke can be main
tanned against State Auditor Iverson,
in spite of the rule that the state can
not be sued, because courts have al
ways held that mandamus can re
brought against an official to restrain
him from a ministerial act.
Attorney General Not Sustained.
He also holds that the appropria-
IlOil Is lllSSdl, WuSu JdhCu lIOLl INC
state revenue fund, because of the
constitutional provision holding that
the state cannot engage in works of
internal improvement. The claim Of
the attorney general that internal
improvement" does not apply to roads
is rejected.
Under this decision the only aid the
state can give to road making is
through the state road and bridge
fund, which is expressly provided for
by the constitution.
Old Fund Also Affected.
The decision not only holds up
100000 appropriated for the next two
years, but there is balance Of $685.
622.30 from the 100000 appropriated
in 1907, which has not be expended
and has been in the treasury to the
credit of the counties That also will
be wiped out. Since the Cooke suit
was brought the state auditor has de-
cllned to pay any warrants under the
1907 appropriation, and several small
ones presented recently have been
held up. 1t is thought that most of
the work covered by the $9s,622.3O
balance has not been performed, but
considerable has already been started,
counting on the new appropriation.
Fear was expressed at the capitol
today that suits might be brought by
some of the state senators against the
appropriation for the state fair grand
stand, claiming it is work of inter
nal improvement, and that some ques-
ton might be raised against the state
prison Irvine plant and harvester
plant, which are operated for profit,
and might be claimed to be internal
improvement"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
"DRY" WAVE GUSTS 5000.
Glass Bottle Blowers Convention
Objects to Prohibition.

Milwaukee.-The first days session
of the convention of the glass bottle
blowers of the United States and Can
ada was chiefly taken up with the ap-
pointment and work of the committee
on credentials and the appointment Of
press committee. The convention
sessions are secret. 1t is said the
chief tasks Of the convention will be
the consideration of amalgamation
with the flint glass workers associa-
ton, plans and methods for strength
ening the organization and steps that
may be taken to check the prohibition
wave which is said to have been prin-
cipally the cause for the non-employ-
ment during the past year OF more
than 5000 members of the association.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
slo INrERuRsAh PROJECT.
To Connect ManItowoc and Green
Bay, and Manitowoc and
Sturgeon Bay.

Manitowoc.-A deal of Immense pro-
portions will probably be consummat-
ed here as the result of visit here
of George Caldwell, George Taylor,
L. Myers of Chicago, and A. M. Muir
ply, w. P. Wagner, R. NJ. Howard and
F. H. Josslyn of Green Bay and Osh-
kosh.
They propose to transmit power
from the Peshtigo river above Green
Bay to Manitowoc and Two Rivers.
They are also interested in an inter-
urban project which may lead to the
absorption of the Higgins line, the
Manitowoc and Northern Traction
Company, between here and Two
Rivers, and it is also reported that
the new deal will probably result in
the connection of Manitowoc with
Green Bay via Two Rivers, Mishicott
and Cooperstown.
Another deal reported is the build
ing Of an interurban north from Two
Rivers to Algoma, Kewaunee and
oIul Scou Day dlOllS lue lake SnOTe.
If these plans are carried out and the
Milwaukee & Northern connects She
boygan and Manitowoc, as is planned,
there will be continuous interurban
line from Sturgeon Bay south to Chi
cago along the west shore of Lake
Michigan.
The promoters are now building an
immense power plant ON High Falls,
on the Peshtigo river.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
MIND BLANK; ADMITS KILLING.
Henry Foss Pleads Guilty to Charge
of Staying Brother.

Eau Claire.-Henry Foss, who killed
his brother Joseph, March 16, pleaded
guilty to murder in the first degree.
Judge O'Neil sentenced the prisoner
to life Imprisonment
Foss' attorney did what he could to
dissuade Foss from pleading guilty,
the attorney fearing the prisoner did
not understand what he was doing,
but Foss declared he had consulted all
his friends and made up his mind and
insisted on pleading guilty, although
he declared he knew nothing of what
occurred from the time he left sa-
loon just before the murder till next
morning.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July Cattle Steady;
steers, s5.6O@s7.50; cows, s4.O0@5.75;
heifers, s3.so@7oo; bulls, s3.40@5.25;
calves. $3.oo@3.25; stockers and feed.
ers, $3.3005.10.
Hogs-10c higher; choice heavy
$8.1o@S.16; butchers, ss90@S. is; light
mixed. $7600770; choice light, $7.75
$3.50; packing. $7.S5 $500; pigs, $3.50
5@$7.25: bulk Of sales, $s.OO@s.1O.
/ Sheep Market strong to 1oc higher;
sheep, 800 q 4.65;; lambs. ;7.50@s.so;
sea.l.ngs e. .ssaa.ss 8 60
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, July 10.--W heat-No. j
hard, s1.29A; No. l northern, $1.2sA
No. 2 northern, $1.26A; Sept, $1.11A;
Dec. $1.08A. Durum No. 1, $1.1O
Oats-No. 8 white, 45%c Barley, soc
Rye--No. 2. s74A Corn-No. 8, 68Ac
Flax--No. /, $1.70A.
Duluth, July 1O.-No. 1 northern
$1.2S. Sept. s1.11%.
South st. Paul, July 1O.-Cattle-
Steers, s4.5o@s5.50; COWS, ss.25@
s4.25. Hogs, s7.35@s76O. Muttons
S5.75; lambs, $6.75.