davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
BALL|NGER AND
WILSON WRANGLE
Secretary of Interior Said He Would
Not Withdraw Lands-President
Taft Is Appealed To.

WASHINGTON, May "a dispute
between Secretary Wilson and Secre-
tary Ballinger over a question of cour-
tesy as we'll as one OF Interpretation
OF the law. has been carried TO Presi-
dent Taft.
A decision either way will be con-
sidered a rebuke TO the cabinet Of
ficial who may lose out and members
OF the president advisory board are
awaiting the verdict with considerable
interest
J. The controversy arose over the vex.
atious question Of the Roosevelt con-
servatiye policy and the attitude talk
en- by the general land office.
The present difficulty is in connec-
tion with the withdrawal of lands
needed by the forest service for rang
eF stations and the quarrel is realty
between Fred Dennet,- commissioner
OF the general land Office and Chief
Foreser Pinchot. although the CORE
spondence between these two officials
is carried On through the chiefs OF
their respective departments. Balm
ger. who was at one time commission
of the general land Office. sides with
Dennet. Neither Dennet nor Balm
ger Is in sympathy with the methods
employed by the forest service to de-
velop the conservation idea and both
have refused to make any concessions.
Pinchot. through the secretary or
agriculture, asked that certain lands,
both inside and outside national for
ests In the west, be withdrawn from
all form of entry for use as stations
for the forest rangers who patrol the
national forests Ii is necessary to
have the land for this purpose with
drawn even if IL be inside a national
forest, because the national forests
are subject TO mineral entries and II
was felt that the ranger stations
should be free from molestation and
belong absolutely to the government.
Heretofore. when one member of the
cabinet has requested public lands
Withdrawn for the public service, II
has been done without question,
Whenever the lighthouse service OF
the army wanted public lands the sec.
rotary of commerce and labor. or the
secretary OF war asked that the land
be Withdrawn for the public use and
| the papers have always been signed
by the secretary OF the interior with
| out question.
But this time. there was a snag. Bal.
liuger sent word TO Wilson that he
would not withdraw the lands re-
quested holding that the law did not
permit IT,
Secretary Wilson at once appealed
to President Taft TO order Ballinger 10
withdraw the lands. or to withdraw
them himself by an executive order
As to the integrity of his motives
Secretary Wilson said he would per.
nit no man TO go behind a request
with demand that 1t be shown to be
in good faith.
The president has asked both sides
/ to submit their cases by briefs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The stock
market showed decided irregularity IN
the early trading with lack OF deci-
sion In about price movements reflect
ing an absence OF impressive or signifi-
cant trading. Reading opened up IL
but lost this gain in the next few min
utes. The Gould issued showed In
creased activity. Western Union and
Wabash preferred made gains. Other
stocks generally showed fractional
changes about evenly divided between
gains and losses in the first fifteen
minutes
IL a. m.-Reading was In good de-
mand all through the first hour but the
prices fuctuated considerably falling
off s-4 points and rallying again
about a point. This trading had a
sympathetic influence all around the
room and there was a general Yield
ing OF prices.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
SAY PRIEST WAS TARDY.
Bride and Groom. Tired Of Waiting,
Get Justice to Marry Them.

Louis Bach and Eva Revitzer. OF De
froit, both % years OF age. were mar.
ried by Justice Lemkie. in the county
building. Monday morning. before an
admiring audience OF county employees.
The bride was attired in a pretty
dress of white, with veil which
streamed out several yards behind.
She also carried handsome bouquet
of orange blossoms The bride didn't
dress up in this manner 10 be married
by justice. and she was consequently
disappointed and somewhat tpeeved.
The pair had planned TO be married
in st. Marys church. and there they
went early Monday morning. They
claim that the priest asked them TO
wait a few minutes. which they did
patiently. After an hour had passed
they again informed the priest OF
their desire. and again they were
asked TO wait a few minutes. Neither
Louis nor Eva were in a mood for
waiting. and after sitting in the church
for two and one-half hours. sought me
services OF Justice Lemkie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
HEPBURN ACT HELD
LEGAL; RAILROADS
ARE DEFEATED
Sweeping Decision On Commodities
Clause By High Court Means
Railroads Must Dispose of
Their Coal Mine Holdings.
This Ruling Reverses the United
States Circuit Court in
Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The SUI
preme court OF the United States this
afternoon declared the commodities
clause OF the Hepburn railroad rate
act constitutional. thus reversing the
United States circuit court AT Philadel-
Ehia. which held IL TO be unconsu-
tutional
The decision is against the rail-
roads which are interested in the pro-
duction of coal. They will now have
to dispose of their mine holdings.
The section OF the Hepburn law thus
upheld by the court of last resort fol-
lows:
From and after May l. 1908. il shall
be unlawful for any railroad company
TO transport from any state. territory,
for the District OF Columbia, TO any
!other state, territory, or the District
of Columbia, or To any foreign country.
any article of commodity. other than
timber and the manufactured products
thereof. manufactured, mined or pro-
duced by ii. or under its authority, or
which II may own in whole. or in part.
or In which Il may have any interest
direct or indirect, except such articles
of commodities as may be necessary
and intended for its own use in the
conduct OF its business as common
carrier"
A fine not to exceed $4,000 for each
offense is provided
Today's decision which was read oy
Justice White permits railroads Ike
the Pennsylvania and Reading road
which own stock in coal producing
companies. to haul in interstate COM
merce the coal so produced, but Il
prohibits such lines as the Delewarc
and Lackawanna which actually OWL
coal mines and operate them from
hauling in interstate commerce the
coal produced In those mines.
In the courts decision Justice White
said:
The claim OF the government that
the provision contained In the Rep
burn act. commonly called The commo'
ditics clause, prohibits a railway com
many from moving commodities In In
te-state commerce. because the con-
many has manufactured. mined or pro-
fiuced them -or owned them in whole
or In part, or has had an interest di-
rect or indirect in them. wholly ire
srsctive of the relation or connection
of the carried with the commodities
at the time of transportation. Is de-
-ieed to DE untenable- IS also deeid,
ni that the provisions or the moo,
modities clause relating TO Interest
direct or indirect does NOT embrace an
interest which a carrier may have III
a producing corporation as the result
OF ownership by the carrier. or stock
which the carrier may own In such
corporation. provided the corporation
has been organized in good faith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
sehmidts Trial Next SATURDAY..

Another step in the investigation OF
the charges against John r. Schmidt,
the circuit court Juror alleged to have,
solicited a bribe, was taken Monday
morning. when an order was issued
directing Attorney Allan RI. Frazer,
who Is actinon as friend OF the court,
To present his list OF interrogatories.
Wednesday. Stewart X. Hanley, who
has been retained to defend Schmidt,
will make his answer on Friday. and
the case will be heard before Judge
Murphy next Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
WANTS NO TURK0-GERMAN
MEDDLING IN PERSIA
Russia Begins Mobilization Of Military
Forces in Several Cities Of
Southern Russia.

ODESSA. May 3.-Determined to
prevent any Turko-Germar interfei-
ence with her plan TO preserve order
in the revolutionary district of Persia.
Russia today began the mobilization
of military forces in several cities OF
southern Russia.
Enormous commisiariat purchases
are being made and an order has been
placed for 10000 cavalry -ssS~sstt1,ery
hcrses.
Since the arrival OF me Russian
force at Tabriz. the car Is declared TO
have evinced many evidences of fear
that Germany with the support Of
Turkey. would seek to prevent the
policing OF Persian revolutionary CEN
tiers BY Russian troops :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
BAKERS REDUCE
S SIZE Of lOAVEs
Cut Is One Ounce Per Pound. But
Price Remains Same-Flour Boost
ed Is Cents a Hundred.

Ii you look al the labels on the bread
you huy today you will find that the
weight has been reduced at the rate
OF one ounce per pound.
This is the way the local bakers are
meeting the advance in the price oil
feat incident Ia Patterns famous eef-
ner on wheat
The price remains the same. 1--WE
cents for the small loaves ana nine
cents for the large ones. but the weight
is reduced. The change took effect
Monday morning. coineident with an
advance OF Is cents per barrel In the
price OF -four. While the change in
the size of the loaves is scarcely per-
ceptible to the eye, the fact remains
that the loaves are smaller and the
cost OF bread has correspondingly in
creased To the consumer.
All the big bakeries of the city are
acting in concert on the proposition.
and unite in saying that the advance
was necessary in order to meet the
conditions.
At that. the cut in weight will take
care OF only about one-half the adj
vance in the price OF fiour. says Rob
ert Morton, president OF the Morton
Baking & Manufacturing Co.
Flour is now up to S6.15 per barrel
for the better grade and $685. for the
cheaper grade. The prices for the
same -four early in December were
$5.25 and $4.75. Mr.. Hickey. who buys
all the -four for Peter. Smith K Sons,
says that certain brand OF -four
which sold for s4.20 par barrel last
fall is now bringing $3.50 at the
mill
The shortage of wheat is reality
in Michigan all right said Mr..
Hickey. Monday morning. Some OF
the millers out in the state haven't a
bushel of wheat in their bins and
can't get any. Formerly We could get
wheat from these millers at prices
way below these charged by local mill
ers Now il is just the reverse. and
we can buy more cheaply in Detroit. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
HOT CAMPAIGN ON.
Local Chapter, institute Of Banking
Names OFFICERS, Friday.

The annual election of officers Of
Detroit chapter, American Institute Of
Banking takes place Friday. May T..
Two strong tickets are in the field.
One Is headed by Theo F. \. Osius and
Julian G.. Kristen and another by Sam
ueI r. Kingston and W. II. Billiard.
A large rally takes place tonight IN
the chapter rooms in the Telegraph
building in the interests OF the Pro
gressive Party" headed ~ the Osius
and Kristen. The Kingston rally will
be held Wednesday evening. Mr..
James Schermerhorn will be the speak
er. Much interest is being shown b.
the bankers OF Detroit in this hustling
and growing association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
FRANK LEWIS. Lieutentna.


In the language OF the diplomat. the
incident might have been regarded as
closed. when Lieut. Lewis made the
foregoing report in connection with
the Socialist not-quite parade and rio;
Saturday afternoon. But the incident
is far from closed.
DR.. G.. II. Sherman. who made q
speech to the Socialists In Arbeiter
hall. Sunday. visitetd Police Commits.
sioner Smith Monday noon. He was
accompanied by his wife and Mr..
Spouse The meeting was a most po-
lite one-and that's all
Il want to know what legal rights
the police had 10 attack our people and
start a riot. said Dr. Sherman
Il am not here TO give legal advice
that is for a lawyer" said the COM
missioner. Have you anything to re-
port to me as police commissioner
Il want to know the legal standing
of this thing" said DR.. Sherman. Il
intend to hold open-air meetings in the
near future. and the red flag will be
displayed want to know my rights
Then you came to report some in
formation TO this department: that
red flag would be shown" said the
commissioner. quietly am mucn
obliged ....
But the question is, what will YOU
do about 1t? Will your oneers ciuo
and beat people for carrying their own
emblem"
IF YOU have any further events to
notify me of. | will gladly listen 10
them" said the commissioner. Il think
know YOUR love for speech-making'
doctor. and will not get into any as
cussion with you. ,,,
"Our people are peaceable. law-aoia.
ing citizens. | don't think you could
6nd more peaceable men than were
attacked by the police on Saturday,
said the doctor. 49,,
some of your people do not Ike
the American flag, and they have toid
me so personally" said the commits
steiner warming UP for the first time.
81 never saw Socialist iwho does
M, like the American flag. the doctor
shot back.
well. I did" said the commissioner
~ am NOT telling hearsay evidence.
lad that remark made TO me, person
allv. by a man who represented him
self as a Socialist"
take away our flags and pound our
peopIeg" insisted DIT. Sherman.
II am not advising you on the law:
am giving no free legal advice ana
II would not give advice Inier my ON
rial capacity and then ch.1rge you for
n. replied the commissioner.
Then | guess the only way TO SET
tie this thing is to take II 10 the
courts" said Or. Sherman.
You always have recourse 10 inc
courts said the commissioner.
THE red flag never caused any
trouble" added the doctor.
What's that" demanded the con-
missioner Every time 1t has oeeh
flown II has caused trouble"
Pint IL never caused any trouble
here" said DIR. Sherman.
THE red flag never got enough o.
chance TO cause any trouble here
said the commissioner.
We'll. goodbye said the doctor
"Cood.hve" said the commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
Man viii BE Deported.

Karl Kohnke who has been in st.
Mays hospital for several weeks, in
a demented condition. Is 20 be shipped
lack to Germany. by the immigration
authorities. as an undesirable citizen.
Kohnke was picked up on the streets.
raving in a delirium. some time ago.
Precinct Detective William Black will
take Kohnke as far as New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03

Detroit and vicinityi Monday night
and 1ocsday. PARTLY cioudyt cold to-
night With frosft slowly. rising tenn
pcrnture Tuesday; moderate Winds
becoming variable. shifting to SOUTH
eriy. 1854. =.
frost Tuesdays fair with slowly rfstng
fcmpernfure. 30
One yrnr ago todnyi waxtnsuns tess-
pcrature. s2j minimum. r., mean. ~
the .nff~rDooa.
s.a rose q, 4sss -. M, ana sets a.
Gs:i3-p. ns. - .+tf<'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
HOURLY Z
CUICACO pRODCCE.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Butter--Creamery
extra. &c; firsts. 2ac; seconds. 2eisc.
dairy extras. 2fc. Eggs-Firsts, 2lc.
seconds 17Hc. Cheese-Twins. 10 = ~
14c: young Americas 1in14izc. Live
pouItry--Turkeys, Ice, fowls. l5c:
ducks. lac; geese. &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
New Divorce SUIT.

Only one suit for Divorce was start
ed Monday, II being that of Ina VS..
Henry Burnett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
RED FLAG TO FLY,
SAYS Or. SHERMAN
Will Be Unfurled At Meeting. He
Tells Commissioner Smith, and Is
Thanked For Information"

Secretary Metropolitan Police:
Sir: AT the battle of Grand Cir
Gus park. May l. 1909. three battle
nags were captured and are here
by transmitted 10 the custody OF
the property clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone n Co, i16-i1s Griswold-st..
open. High. Low. Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03

Job priptIng d"pc rigst. Time- Print-
ing Co., 10 John II. st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03

Commercial Credit Go. Collections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03

Gait DETROIT TsxtcAB Co,
Main SssO city $500 Park Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. 1i6-1Is Griswold-0:
Omen Nom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03

Aieaasder. Unsr.n... . nesssa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
Full Uaitsd Press Service

Only Detroit Daily with Direct Leased
wire Connection
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-28
Sanoct5 OIicproouftion.

Z goret 1908 prooucereocS Der |
&c 6oreneoe Stater / 8iennemNnit
100000 9arreIer Ole ON 0o9en,
6eroi $4,000 | Renuiplponio, $4,000
/ Ohio, 10000 Sflaboma cg aan'
ioS, 10000 / California, 10000
SsainoiS oe $4,000 / @eit girginia.
9e Soreneoe Stater prooneerer
omtrent 10 Yrocent al al Den Ollie,
iom prooncereS | Serben. De 5or'
encbe Stotcr bar til Cato erporteret
Ole for omtreut 50, O00, 100000 s
1908 onbrog llofsrielen til $iO4,'
100000.
Gi andre Gamble, Tom prooucerer
Ole, fan nGpneS H~liSlonb, Hum9'
nien, 2iterrig.llngarn, SoaanoIf SIT
bien, Burma, Canada % Werico.
antuaet al Sliebrsnbe | De Sor'
cncoe Stater auoroger fortioen til
174,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-28
Penieoo.

Sgg er 10 ct meget pnoet IGrings.
mibbel, bpao Der life er merfeligt, ba
De life alene en- al en- = for De fleite
W'enneifer bebagelig Smag, men
tiaige bar en- bsi HprinespRroi.
st gGg beitaar, iom man beb, al
Sfal, 'SpiOe os 9lomme, bnilfe ire
9eitanobele uogisr benbolbspis ON.
trent Sppenoeoelen, Salpoelen %
Srebiebelen al segsets Sagt. S
SpiSen er Der ca. IL psf. opleite
9gggebpibeitoffer (albumin), meoenS
9lommen i~noeboIber 80 PCT. Scot,
90 pGt. @onb og 16 psf. fpRlitof.
boloige Stoffer.
Wan fon pitt resne, at Der / De ci'
piliierebe 2anoe bliper ipiit ca. 100
gga ON aoret for boer Snobpgger;
set aarlige Sorbrua pr. Sppeo er
ioolebes / SoQano 81 Str, | BEL.
aien "a Ctr, / England 81 Stir,
i Srunfrig lis Stir. % / Spiflano
1877 Str. Oct iparer omtrent til, at
bper Snobpgser sienneminitlig mn"
ser iaa mango 9ge, en- Ssne logger;
TIL / Imerifa prpouceres Der aarlig
al 233 @iaioner SONS S62,546
Cons seq, 0pilfet iparer til eler'
neminitlig IA sgs pr. Some, ioet ~
sga fan regnes at peie 1 ailo9ram,
Il Sranfrig giuer 80 Wstl. Ssns
100000 Cons (120 sgg pr. Ssre),
i SpifIano 55 Mia. Sons 27O,ooo
Sons (9s ggg pr. Ssne) % | eng
IonS % Drill. Sons 10000 IONS
600 sgg pr. Ssne). Oct er altlaa
life meaet forfiert at iige, at ct Sano
mo bope Iiae iaa mango Sons iort
WeuueIfer for at funne bcloe Jig ielu
meS 9ea. Ser er imioIertio aolfiai9e
oanbe, iom bar for faa SONS, os en-
feIte, ser bar for mango; ssgerpor'
ten uoaioroe i 1907 ira &uslano
10000 Cons, fra Siterrig'un9arl
10000 Cons, fra StaIien $4,000
Sons, ira Sonmarf 10000 IONS %
ira 9uIaarien 10000 Cons.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-28

ienr. San oplpite, at ira 1918 til
Cato er Der | europe Cog gitaiien)
Ieperet iaIt 100 iterre anmpe os |
1919 al oisie eler 63 psf. bar
Sranifmrno oeltaget, ibet De ieireoe
| 5S4 o. bnffeoe UNDER / 495. Rpit
| &affeii fommer giterrig, iaa eng.
lano, Ruslano og Rreusien.
gf aanlpe, bpori flere END 100.
600 Manb tiIiammen beItog. er Der
leperet 1873, beriblanbt auiterlit5
meb las, 600, WaIpIaquet $4,000,
@oterloo 10000, @raueIotte 300,.
600, Seoan $4,000, aoniggrGt3
49,, 900, oeip5ig 100000 os @uf.
ben 624,000, bpilfet iaaleoes bliper
bet itsrite SIue.
Sabet bar o9ret meget forifieligt
pe afbPnger ganife al Smit9nbigbe.
oerne. @eo SoIferino miiteoe Sranif.
m9noene fun IA pGt., men peo $50.
terIoo 80 pGt. og peb @ortb so PCT,
Sabet al Sfficerer bar poa franff
Sioe npiten aItio p9ret itsrre emo
paa Wooitanberens, iaalebes ramtes
unber arigen 1901 1862 fran.
ife os fun 1929 tpife Sffieerer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-28

fer, bpor Suriiteri 90 2opmoecri bar
erebct ON fig Roget sonife forfGrbe.
liat. 5or at iaa lat Ell Chopper for
cIler ioIfolo iorminnifet til oct minbii
muIige bette SpiIiGetcri meo COB o.
Rctteraona bill oct bline nsopenoig,
at 9opeipninaen, baabe ben fsoerale
og Den itatIige, letter ifarpe 8rGn.
Ter for, hpab Der fan ti1abes unoer
Iaaifuo at Of Der err begoaet iormeuc
1cil / @cbanoIingen al en- Sag ! Get.
ten. SIere Srriiter - iiGr Cont
mere - brgpubcr at inoie Heopen'
biabeoen bcraf. Gommerne | Chi
cago pe6tog iooIcoes engong iioite
Iintcr Ell Senitinin9 til Sainois' sc.
aislntur ON at peotage en- 2ou, iom
fan iorebpgge eli R%etSia9s @lenopta'
acIie og SmiteNcIien al Ell 0om pao
@ruub al rene "tcd)nicalitics", mar
Ger ingcn llret er be8oact moo nogen
uco 6cn8 ierItc 9cbonoling. vi er
life opm9rfiom pao, boorptot Segts'
lotirrcu bar pcotnaet en- inobon Cob,
men hi err iulot pao oct rene meo. at
Sainois' oe andre 2egislotii'
rer b 8 giere oct. ut Der og'aa
blanot bore rationale 2oogioere er
Dem, Iom bar Einene aabne Tor Zig
tigbcocu al oeuue Gag, err beflenot
nof. 8 iibitc aon9res ircmiatte loo'
leoes Scnotor anllte ReIion ct 6or'
iIaa / Retnirg Of en- enfIcre GetSpro'
% @anifcIi9gisrclic al gppel /
ariminaliooer uuber SmItGnoigbe'
Der iom DC her nGuntc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-28


mer fnn nogle foo tiIgobe. gi ifuIbe
gisre noget, iaa bier eneite
" oromanb feIte. at ban
baooe nogen Spgge og
8l9oea Dor @aoel Men ba
oeo ieg life, bpao BET ifuIoe bore,
iom funbe 81 en- iaaban almen So.
lelie roen bette, at Sronobiems
Gomfirfe itoo eienreiit / i'm grogt.
Obi ben er "mrtatis mutanois"
for NoromGnb | Norge, bpnb Sc.
ruialems Sempel bar for Ssoerne.
Slaf 8uIbieth
Earf Hiper, g. 0af.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-28
Oct norife Selifab.

Set norife Selifob bclbt life rogct
aorSmsSe poa Goucoroia College iom
auerterct. Oct bar bare ct Grtramsoe.
Oct bleu boIot ST. 3 ON gitermiooa'
gen, mems ser iamtibig aibolotes
Set poa Goncorbias itore 5eitial.
MsSct par al oeure @runo noget
iaataaigt. 9Iaubt DC tilitebep9ren'
&c fan nGpneS Sormanben, Grof,
@iSIe 9ctbne ira WiinneapoIis, Ole
2~spooffcn og Salpor lllsafcr ira
@oIcoit, q. 3, &eoaftsr u. U. FRO.
poten % Troiesior ). q. Salano ira
Sarge, Sorfel Sitelie fra 5ersus
Sols, anilt 8eialS ira SalpIep, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-28
IraaoIoie StormparsIer,

st al De npeite interrationuIe BRO.
letter er peb SirIp al Oen traa6lsie
EeIc9raii at ienoe 9arSIcr ruuot
Sorben ON iia uGrmer6c Storme
eAer andre 6oritprrcIier al Glemeu.
terne.
Elsie Rroblemer fommer til at rS.
aicre et al De piatiaite Discussions.
tbemaCr pao Den internotionoIc metco.
rologiife aonicrenee. iom Sen 2tbc
Srrni ifaI oiboIocS / 2onSou.
@roi. stills g. Roore. Gbei for
&eirHureauet ! 8aibinoton, or ubieet
til DC 6oreneoe Staters aeprGien.
tant paa Weoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-28
~Soleeperoiet Grempel.

Zen lille omerifonife Q Guam |
StiQebapet, bpor Der / oisie Gage og'
iaa bar prret ioretngct Ell Sartfre'
piiion, bar iot DC Soreueoe Staters
aongreS ct isIacpGr0i9t grcmpel peo
at repioere Den neOao | SoerenSItem'
nteIie meo Solfets Snife. Chen
bortilcieoeS heller life meb Iange %
nptteSleie Iebotter.
9e SnofsOte bopoe | IGngere Sio
fIa9ct opcr, at De moatte betaIe Ell
oItior bci Solo paa DC gorer, De ino'
fsrte. % for at 9iere Dem tiIlogs
neoiotte @uoernsren, Saptein 60
poro s. Corn. en- al Mtaior 9. $.
IoieS % TO andre Wariueoiiiccrer
beitaacn6e &ommisiiou til at unoer'
isge Soeen.
9cnne SommiSiiou onbefalebe |
lin oiiicieue SSubbGetning on Re'ul'
tatet al llnbcrisgeIien Ell betragte'
Iia Ic6iGttclie al Solben paa ollie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
@uperner Dorm bor | 2sroogs
icu0t Observation-Disclosures ct teIe.
arafiif llbfnit al @unmS npe Sariiloo,
ser reprricutcrer en- Hepiiiou ueboo
pao Sc aaer iIcite SubferieISortitIer
llhfaitct oil mcS Observation-Disclosures.
tets GubeioIina BIZ oucricnbt Trrii.
oeutcn, buia lluoerifriit eisr oct til
Sop.