davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
FREEZING IN SOUTH
Unusual Weather From Ohio
River to Georgia.
SHORTAGE OF COAL FEARED
Navigation Impeded and the Condi-
tions Growing Worse.
REPORTS FROM NORTHWEST
Bitter Cold in Iowa and Nebraska,
Wave Approaches Washington.
Drop in Temperature.
SHORTAGE OF COAL FEARED
REPORTS FROM NORTHWEST

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 29-The
south, from the Ohio river to northern
Georgia and Alabama, today experienced
the coldest weather of the winter Louis
Vile, with temperature Of above, was
the coolest city. with Nashville a close
second, at 8. Chattanooga reported 16
degrees. Memphis 1s and Atlanta 90
Freezing weather is reported as far south
as central Alabama and Georgia, with
practically the entire country covered
Will. snow
The condition of the Ohio river is be-
coming worse daily. There is not much
ice in the Louisville harbor, as a big
gorge is holding it above. But the river
is frozen from Pittsburg to Cairo. and a
shortage of coal is anticipated soon un-
less the weather moderates
In the Northwest.
ST. LOUIS, December 29.-Bitter cold
weather prevailed today in Iowa, Ne
braska, part of Kansas and in central
and northern Missouri. Zero was re-
corded in Kansas City and st. Louis. At
Norfolk, Neb., it was 1S below. In CEN
tral and western Kansas the weather
was mild, temperatures ranging from s
above at Concordia to 1S below at Dodge
City Oklahoma did not suffer from the
cold snap.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. December 29-Low
temperatures prevailed today in Minne-
sofa, North and South Dakota and pOr-
tions of Manitoba, but reports from
Montana, Saskatchewan and Alberta in
dicate warmer temperatures to follow. 1t
was IS degrees below in St. Paul. At
Winnipeg 1T was % below.
River Closed to Navigation.
PITTSBURG, December 29.-The Ohio
river at it's inception, at this point and
from here south Is closed to navigation
and, according to reports received during
last night and early today. will be ice
choked for probably several weeks.
Rivermen are astounded at the unusual
ly severe ice packs for the present time
Of year and predict heavy loss of prop
erty before a thaw sets in.
At New Martinsville, w. Va, south of
Wheeling, the Ohio is in the grip of an
Ice gorge miles in length, which threatens
Wheeling and intermediate points where
bridges span the river.
Coal Men Hard Hit.
Coal operators and shippers are particu-
larly hard hit by the untimely river tie
up, as millions of bushels Of coal were
waiting for the passing of the holidays
to be sent south in coal fleets
Reports from down river last night in
dicated a rapid rise in the Ohio at all
points. due to the ice packs, which are
formed for nearly the whole length of the
Ohio between here aqd Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
Kills Woman and Himself.

PERU. Ind. December 20.-A man who
had registered at the Bearss Hotel az L.
b. Lenhart Of Chicago shot and killed
Dora Chappell and then killed himself
In the dining room Of the hotel today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
.Zelaya Still. President,
Is Claim Made by Him

CORDOBA. Mex, December 29.-Jose
Santos Zelaya declared last night that
he is still president Of Nicaragua, al
though he may never go back to that
country to enjoy the privileges OF the
office. Madriz, he asserted is onlv n
provisional president, and that he fZe-
layaD has not reIinauished the execu-
tive office.
In a statement made to an Associated
Press representative on the train In
which he is travelling to Mexico City
Zelaya said that he still was the head
of the Nicaraguan government. He was
leaving his country for an indefinite
period in the hope that affairs there
would quiet down. In support of his
declaration he exhibited papers, at
tached to which Were government seals
and ribbons. These papers. he said, con-
tained the proof Of the truth OF dis
statement.
In further support of his claim il was
pointed out by members of his party that
the Guerrero foated the Nicaraguan nag
at her masthead In addition 10 the Next
can flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
Denies He Is Prisoner.

The reports concerning his wealth. Zela-
va said. were grossly exaggerated. His
fortune is not over 81 OO0. 900 gold and is
invested mostly In Nicaraguan govern
ment bonds. He claimed to have advanced
the $50 600 paid on the Emery claim as .
personal loan out of his own funds. there
having been no money in the govern
ment treasury at that time. This amount.
he said, had never been refunded to him.
He strongly denied that he had wrongly
obtained any part of his fortune through
concessions of which he had the dis
posal. Zelaya denied that he was a pris-
oner In the hands of the Mexican officials
in any sense of the word He stated en-
phatically that such was not the case ana
that he was free to go where he chose.
Zelaya declared that he favored friend
ly Intervention on the part of the Mexi-
can and United States governments. to
the end that a consolidation of all the
Cetral American republics might be
brought about. He said he believed Sec
retary Knox was now realizing the in
Justice of his attitude toward him and
declared he never understood why the
Secretary should have molested him. He
might go to Belgium to live. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION

READING, Pa, December 29.-Five
men were instantly killed early today by
the explosion of a boiler at the new plant
OF the Metropolitan Electric Company in
West Reading. The dead are:
Clifford Martin, rigger. Toms River,
N. J.
Elmer Dengler fireman, Mount Penn a
suburb Of this city.
Martin Lynch, engineer, Phenixville,
Pa.
James Connolly, fireman, Reading.
Frank Cole, Carpenters helper. Read
ing.
The night watchman had just left the
plant at $50 o'clock this morning and the
day force had arrived when the boiler ex-
ploded. All in the immediate vicinity met
instant death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
SAYS War Will Soon End.

In any event. he would not return to
Nicaragua until peace is restored. II was
his opinion that the war would end within
two months. but he would not venture
an opinion az to which of the combatants
would be finally successful.
Asked about the conditions imposed by
the British government In reply to his
request for asylum aboard the British
cruiser Shearwater. Zelaya admitted that
he was told he could board her only with
the understanding that he. was to aErao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
Men Hurled Far.

The men were thrown several hundred
feet from the boiler house. Martins body
was blown through a high tree and was
found lying along the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks about 200 feet from the scene
Of the explosion. The men were employees
of Sims Il Co., contractors. who were
erecting a power house at the plant.
The boiler house was wrecked and the
framework scattered in all directions.
The five men were in the boiler house
when the explosion occurred, all other
employees having left the building to be-
gin their work.
1.-The boiler which exploded said Supt.
NJ. F. Nelson, was in good condition. 1t
had only recently been overhauled.
cannot account for the acident."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
Weather

Partly cloudy and colder to-
night; temperature about 10
degrees. Thursday fair, colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
Ballinger Framing Laws.

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-29
9Srefe

SIN Chicago beritarb Der betumlte
Deutid) amerifaniIde Sournalilt
Ri6aro Mtinaelis, Der @riinoer
Der pi5reie greiie, lpeld)e Ipdter nit
Der g3lliuois StaatsSeitungg coniOlt=
Dirt murOe. SIN oem 9abingeibieoen=
en- perliert uidt nlr bic oeutIb amert=
faniibe GiroBfaotprehe, ionoern Die
greiie oes ganSen 2onbes sinen tiinti=
gen uno berporrageuoeu Rdmpen fitr
Die oeutlben sSoeale uno Die Sabe Der
55reibeit, iomie einen Monn BON Bfliht=
QefGbl un0 unerniioli1er Qlrbeitsluit.
@bre ieinem 9lnoenfenl Ser S6rifts
letter oes j 9. s.. Dem Der @eritDr=
bene be1pnoer5 in Ieiner iournaliitiihen
Sturm= unO 8rangperiooe ell uueigen=
niiBiger 8erater mar, Dbidon ct ME
an Nis 3eitun9 tdttg mar, miro ibm
oantbare5 9lnoenten befuabrsn.
gSdbreno IN Chicago W}.a nudererer
DeutiGer Sampler aus Dem 2eben
i6ieo, ieierte in Davenport unier
5Sreunb Or. 9tibter oas rs. idbrige
,Subil1um ieiner unermiiolihen uno
pHiatbemuBten 5dtigteit ais @6efre=
0atteur oe5 Der 1emotrat. gBenu
Davenport, emit bic pfreie 6odbur9
pes Staates y@i=o=me6!" jebt 10 per-
mutert lit, oaB Die oortigen 8eltidsu
iid i1dmen miiiien, einanoer in Die
9lugen 3u ieben, 10 lift es liberli6 ni6t
Die S9ulo pnn aolleoen Or. 81 I
uno Der Soma 5teform" (rUelh leB-
tere in GiirSe cine 9rpBurtige Subild=
umsuus9abe berausgeben tuirn.) llno
penn mir. mGbreno mir oies lbreiben,
in 9apcnport bel elmer 6lai9e MOiet=
Dein iaBen, (pbne @rlaubnis bon
3eu. 8lante) 10 gdlte Der erlte
Snluf Der oeutI@en Bflidttreue bon
&olle9en 8r. 9tidter uuO peterien
unb oer iddbige 3elt nebit faulen
aortfiaf9eu ais 95ereat" Dem Ooliar=
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-29

Ii1ern gFlegma Der rShafstopf" llnO
gStat, itatt glante tlopfenoen 9uD=
exporter OeutI1en 8ierpbiliIter.
Last but not least Iingt f5reun0
gSpnnennoIf" in georia, sya.
BON ieiner Some: gSmier 80 Sabre
.ilt lie aft. bot manben Sturm erlebt. !"
5Srellno 8olf lit 3utunfts=bomben= uno
fsuerliber; ierner gelieBt er Elm GppD=
right auf feline nit Pfeffer uuo sab
our6niir8ten gtrtifel uno "Sonnen=
itibe. Nlit pollenl Geht oarf er BON
iih Iagen: gginerlei, ob 6reuno Ooer
6einO, Oh ieine Seier nit ibm iiberein=
itimmen oOer niht, Dns 3eugnis mill
fen Iie ibm ausltellsn, DaB er iih Isine
llnabbdnoigteit beiuabrt, DuB er 1Iie=
mails 8errat an 0en synterehen Der
8iir9erIGaft begangen, bab ct riemals
elmer SSrage, pelhe bic gllgemeiubeit
beritbrte, Iblei1enO uno feige aus Dem
ggege gegangeu lift, llnbetiimmert Inn
bic 6Dl8en, Die fir i'm oaraus errUun=
len." -.
graDo, gBplff! ggem nur ieoer
oeutI6 amerifauiihe 3ettungsmanm
oas ppn ii9 iagen t6nltte! ggelb' be-
re1tigteren uno angeuebmereu Sim
bate oann Oas ggOrt gGoaege, uub
INN ipie btel beiier itdnDe es oanu Tim
oas 8euti1=glmeritanertum!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-29
2Ojd6riges eSnbildunt
Sen gior0s mo SiiOs 0atoia

gor 5paf5ig Syubren pnroe oas
Serritorilun 9ofota in ole Staoten
gloro- un0 Siio- -0atota geteilt. Seit
0ieier 3eit mar Ser 6ortihritt in ole.
len Staateil ein ID geiualtiqer inO
ihneler, oaB gar feline 3eit fir einen
&ijdbiid iibrig blieb. 3luan5ig Sabre
baben erItalmlid1e @erGnoerlngeu in
oieien beioen Stoaten gebradt un6
nod] oieier iabrelangen 8roIperitat.
no iih DER Gontroit gegen friiber Inn
10 oeutIiher 5eigt. fam man olif ben
beredtigten @e0nnfen, oas 3man5igs
i1brige S5ilbilGum ais Staaten Scr
llniou in piir6iger 8eiie 5u begeben.
Ger gtniteB 0asu muroe pon Serrn
{. 6. Orr bon 9roofinqs Gonntn,
2. o., gegeben. Serr Orr lit elmer
Ger erIteu un0 friibeIten Jest nod Ie-
benoen 8ionieren BON 8afnto. 8ds
Broieft furl0 9lnflang uno man triffi
nun 8orbereitnngen fiir eines Der
groBten sSeite. melhe iemals III ben
Gafotds beronItaltet moroen iino
@lit giiidiidt auf ole aeograpbiide
Gage ino oie quite 8abnnerbiuOunQ
mllrOe 9lberoeen, 2. O., nls Der bette
9SlaB fiir glbbaltlng oes 2albilaulns.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-29
ggsnn i'd So6n Sui

gRsnn id, SoGn guu in England mar,
SD miifie, mas i1 madf:
Sdb lteIte ncue 8reaonOugbts Brr,
Tortmabrenb Gag unO 9taat.
llnb penn id5 ippieI 59ifie bdtt',
gpie s5tern' am 6tmmel lteb'n,
:: Tauu miroe Wii6sI iaOu -- t9
8ie gtngriffsIuit uergeb'n. -:
8enn i6 Syubn gull in @ugIunb mar,
6dtt' icb nod feline Stub;
SD riiitste elm 9tieienbeer
Wtit 9isisussIbern 5u.
Dem CAB i6 Sibel, SpieB, @emebr
llnb gombeu in bic 6an6;
-: Sam Mi5sI bGun AUDI itber'S Uteer,
R6unt ct bod ni6t ans 9ano. -:
@suu t9 Sobn guG in @nglanO pdr',
BeiuBigt mar i9 ut1t;
g2eil git6eI mid pon oben ber
Damn nod per 2ufti9iff frtegt!
Drum name id meiu lesteS @jeIO
llub pumpts mir nod mebr,
-, 8afir bout i5 Elm 8auJer5elt
Sang iiber @ngIanO Der. -:
Wsnu ib Sobu Bull In gHsIanO NOR,
Gros allen pdre tb
9tiht iiber, oh uou unten Der
Dlih Mi6eI nod bei6It4'.
D'rum bette i9 ben BOoen i9nsu
3ebu Mletsr nit @ement,
=: Den CT bod pObI auf alle 6aa'
giiemaIs bur9frie@eH tOnat'. -:
lln6 weun i6 10 brr6 GIOtt' anb loesr,
2ement uub 8anSer5elt
2anb., Iuft= unD waferit9er mar,
l9ie teiner allf Der g8eIt;
Damn nu6 10 uteIer gtOt un0 Wtdb'
Sduot idb mid auf 8eun iebt:
Retn UtenI5 peiB, Oh nttt trgenopte
Nlir N2i9eL bod mas tat
(Dsu britiI6su 2lngftmeiern ms
Stammbu5 gei6rteben pom Der ,Oeuts
i5en EagesSeitung.")
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-29

feites mtserp6blt mo Oas 5Selt miro
bort am rs, I'LL mo rs. SSlni itatt.
fitoen 7ie 9iirgcr non 9iberbeen
meroen uatiirlid alles It'll loren 4rlf-
ten lte6cnoe TIM Inn oas 7eIt 10 er-
tolgreidl ais moglid) Si geitaIten bof-
fen aber, oarin Uon ieoem 8emobner
BON Sii0- mo 9toro- 0afofa ans tat
frditilIte ulteritiitt 3u nerOen, oenn
oas Set ilt IN feiuer @eiie Elm lofa-
les, 9lberoeen allein betreffen0es. ion-
bern oie bei0en Characterization iin0
babel am meiiten iutereiiirt.
IS ioa auBeroem aud 0as erIte
Some coming" (gfadbauiefommenl
BON 9afotaern iein, lmN on ollie che
naliaeH 9eluobner uon Dafota, in
peldlem Cell ser llnion lie and Jest
mobnen moaen, erqebt ole GinIaounq,
bel bieier @elegenbeit oas SeIt uno
ibre oIte 6eimat 9afota 81 beiuhell.
gluf oieie @eiie iinO iGnttiibe iebigen
m0 friiberen 9euo6Her Ser beioen
0afotas ON 0ieiem SSubiIdums- ruo
Some comma 5eite ittereiiirt 2eb-
tere1 miro cine quite @elegenbeit ee.
boten Gofoto lnieoer eiumol 5u be-
ntcben mo aite SSrelnOidaften 5u err
nenern.
Gin Qenaltes 9}rogranlm fiir 0ds
5Seit lit nod niCht ouigelteQf ulo mir
merOen IN einer lpotereu 9Snmmer
pie0cr 0araui suriidtommeH
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-29
0tubameD v.
Ger Snltan slbOnl 9auliO nab 30z
ia5rigsr 9erri6ait abgeisBt

apnituntfnppeL q. gtpril.
9(boul Sanlio Der 3iueite, ieit oret-
iuto0reiBig SSnbren ,,8eberrid1er aller
@ldubigen", lift Des Gbrones perlits
Itiq erfl1rt mor0ell. Sein 8ruoer,
8rins Wttbame0 9iei6ao gffeuoi
lift uIs MlubameO Der 6iiufte 5u iei.
mem gtuhfoIger ausgerllfen iuoroen.
Sine BON Der ,,grmange telegraph
So. aus anrtItalitinopel erbaltene
gepeIbe meloet, 6aB in Der gtadt
iuugtiirfiidje 9ffi5iere IN ben &atoIt
Oes SultanS eiugeorungen iiio ltuo
Den Sutton gefargen gertomuten bas
ben. Spdter lit Der Sultan inter
iAarfer 8epuhlng nnb 0em ,GBes
rugbun-BulaIt am 8asporus geid5nffi
iporOen. ."
llrutittelbur oaraitf ergoB iid) ein
Strom BON f5liihtliuqetl, 6eitebenb
aus Gunltben uno galaitOienerihaft
Der Deri6ie0enIten glrt, ultf oie Stra.
Bc nah 9ei6imtuib, 100 Die gauge
@eiellibaft BON Den Sritppgn abge.
| faugen itno nab Oen Saiptquartier
ge6radjt lUur0e. Ole @efaugeneu
biIoeteu oeu peri6nlidjeu SausbaIt
oes Sultans. 4A
gtunnittags nm 2 llbr pertinl.
0eteu 10t aanoneilibiiiic, oaB Elm
Inerer Sultan 0en 96ron oes titr.
| fiinen Reihes beitiegen bat.
Der Sutton lift BON Der gtationnl.
perianunllmg abgeieBt tporoen; Der
2IbiebungsbeimluB tpurbe einitimnig
angenommell
9ie 9lbiebunq 6es Sultans itief
bel 0en 60biten 8iirOentrGgern oer
| Stride 1uto Oes Staates alf ipeuigel
gStberitano, als man uernuItet bate
glIs @riinoe Ger glbiebung iprtroer
angefiibrt, oaB oas gerbIeiben oes
SuItans auf Dem Sbrou ifGolih fiil
Die Stride, eltgeaert ben beiligelt @e
icBen iuto lmgerebt gegett Dos tiir'
fiihe 8olf iein ipiiroe. -.
| 0iu6ume0 geihao-gffenoi, oel
neue SuItau, lit felt % Sa6reu fin
ole prnftiIhen 3ipede IN eiueu gro
! BEN &aIaIt nidlt melt bon 2)iloi1
aiosf eiu @efaugener ieiueS 9ru
Oers geiueien, aber ieit Ser SSllIireuo
luton bat man ibn offers in ieiuen
gei1lpiienen @aqen In 0er StroBef
lpon aouituutinopel geieben, ipie e
nit erItnllntpm Slid oilf S5euel
! bIiftp, Die ibm Dem bon Der @eI
2lbgeid(oiieueii, iebr 6efremolid) nor
fommen muBtett. gr lift elm gran
baariger, ihndhlih nlsiebenoel
0taun bon ausge3eihneter gr8te
bltng.
Der u6geieBte 5lItan ioll auBel
an0ereu 0eniiitigenOen geoingungel
/ nod S25O,000,O0O ans ieinem 8ri
patperm0geu fir Die qfinan8ieIle Re
generation" Oes tiirtiihen geidei
beSablen
SSn 4Ieinoiien (SprielD ioa 0er
ausgebrohene aeIigiousfrieg tauiel
Sc bon @}enidenopferu gefoitet ia
ben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-29
GbitOrttllr8

Die Gunntg 8Dmnltnare BON
W2iner Goul1tp iir0 oeu nnoern Golula
ties init qrtem 9eiiptel borangegans
oeu, trOem ite 5000 beiDt1tgten, nm
Sic glusIaqen elmer miir0igen 9llSs
Itealuu Der 4rooltfte pou Dtnter so.
auf ser Suron n9atr" inn Serbite
Secfen an beIfen. 02it DieIer 8enilltz
aitra iin0 oie &onlnttii6re einem alls
gelneinen gunihe Der 9lniteoler ents
gegengefommeu.
#
Gid 9fidarbs hat in Elm 8Cipens
nett aeitodlen. Seine gntbiiQungeu
iparen, ipie bas gep6buIi9 Der Sall
lit, Elm 5peiI6netOiges Shmert uno
ote 9lnflGger un6 gtngefIagteu baben
fich mie 9uaterrierS in eiuanOer pera
biiien. limo Oos pIiebe golt" tpetB
nidjt mghr, iper Der pabre SSocob tit.
Qlud bier geIten Seine8 @orte:
,,a2ih min es ihter bcoiiufen, als Oh
alle beioe itiufen."
. T..
Inn Oas ocutidle SBeater IN Wfil'
uallfee uuG ferner 81, erbolterL pa.
ben f32 3eidner Die Sluru1e Dor
S84f7 i6brlib fir bic nddbIter1 fiini
syabre qarantirt. 9as lit tdttgC
Siilfe. 8enu oie 2eier oeS .. s."
6arals cine 2ebre 5ieben, Damn bel.
fen fte ebenio fiir Die @er6retting Dee
.. So, inoem iie i1r Cob 0lrh Gin
ien0en neuer oorails8ablenoer glbon,
nenten praftii6 betdtigen Sb Die.
Ies glatt es per0ient n1ogen oie Se
ier ibr eigenes @elpiiien befragen
gaadl Sen g(usiageu Scs SierarStcs
Or. 9trner lit Die gefiirhtete YIN
tflrar- ScudlC" untcr bem 8feroebe
ItamO in SutdlinIun Gu. ousge6roher
mo perbreitet iih ihnell 8ereit;
limo mebrere Gfer0e bieier Seitdle er
leaet W}au lit Der glniid)t Dab oielt
@pioen1ie, meld1e leBtes S5ubr iii Glal
Gountn allS6rdd) mo cine YSaIll
Rinopie6 biuraffte, Oieie5 6riibiobl
nieSnal inter oeu 9Sferoen
iuie0er SIT neueni imbeimlidlent Sc
ben ermatlt iit @enH es nidt bali
qelinQt, Ser nit beionoerer Seftig
felt nuitretenoen Seudle ginbalt 81
Inn, Damn u0gen Die 6olgen boi
meroen 9aio aufqepoBt ibr 6arn1et
IN S5utd)iniou rno 9tahbarcounttes
6eaen gcluiIIcniOIc grnnbcigcn
tunsbdnoler IN gtoro- -0afota beab
iidltiqeu pronlinente 2mioagenten Il
6}rano SORTS oor3ugeben. SS5m Gal
oes frudfbaren gieo 9fiper 9iitrift
lieqen fleinere uno groBere 2anb
Itredeu. Die ooaiq unfruhtbor limo
ipail Der 8ooen einen itnrfen @eBal
BON ldjiuor5em 9llfult beiiBt SSn ge
miTien SSabres5eiten aber iiebt oo
2ano reht 0ertraueuserpedeno ols
lmo fein SeilnIt6tteiudler mitroe iid
beIinnen $50 fir Sen 9lder 81 5abler
@epiIlenloie @rlutoeigentlnusbanoIe
babeu Sen 9lniieoleru pielfad 0erar
tiqe @rlnoItiide perfaaft uno oa0urd
oos gan8e 2ono in @erruf gebrahi
SSebt nil ser Commercial @lub
im0 oie onitdnoigeu @rllnoeiaen
tilmsbanoler in G5rono SORTS 0ieiet
Shfpin0Iern oos 6onOiperf leger
nm 6aourh Oas ginlieOlungsgeidjai
uno oen anltdnoigen Srlinoeigen
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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-29
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The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-12-11
WALSH DENIED REHEARING
Former Banker, Broken In Health,
Faces Prison Unless Higher
Court lntervenes.

Chicago.-Broken in health and
broken in spirit, John r. Walsh, con-
victed bank wrecker, was Friday
taken into custody as prisoner Of
the United States government, after
the federal court of appeals had de-
nfed him rehearing and refused to
gran. a renewal OF his bond.
With five-year term in the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth staring
him In the face, the only thing that
can now save the aged financier is the
Intervention of the United States su.
preme court.
Judges Grosscup, Seaman and Baker
announced the fate of the former mil.
lionaire and railroad promoter, so far
as the court of appeals is concerned.
AS Judge Grosscup read the decision
the aged bank wrecker's head dropped
between his shoulders and his face
took on the look of man for whom
the last ray Of hope has vanished
He will be- constantly under the
guard of two deputy United Statei
marshals until the United States su
prime court takes action on his case
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-12-11
|SOL0Ns OF NATION
BEGIN THEIR WORK
Slxty-First Congress Meets In
Regular Session.
BRILLIANT THRoNG PRESENT
House oreets Speaker Cannon with
Great AppIause-Many "Taft Pol
Icy" Bills Introduced In Both
Chambers.
BY EDWARD D. CLARK.

Washington. Dec. 6.-At noon to-day
Vice President Sherman In the Senate
and Speaker Joseph G. Cannon In the
House called to order the Sixty-f1rst
congress of the United States for it's
first regular session. Really the first
session Of this congress was the extra
ordinary one of last spring called to
revise the tariff.
Some interest was lacking in the
proceedings Of the first day in the cap
itol because at the beginning Of the
extraordinary session in March last
the speaker of the House was elected.
Moreover, before the extraordinary
session was ended, Speaker Cannon
appointed all the committees which
are to take legislation under consid-
Grafton for the next two winters. The
appointment Of the committees ended
the campaign on the part of the men,
bers for choice chairmanships and, II
the chairmanships were not forthcom-
ing. for seats in the more important
subsidiary bodies of the House.
Ready for Work at Once.
The members have had time to get
over jealousies and rivalries and 80 1t
is that, so far as committee work is con-
cerned, the House not only is ready
to proceed at once to consider legisla-
tion, but most of the members have
brought themselves into a frame Of
mind to do what they are called upon
to do without regard to their past feel
ings Of disappointment and perhaps,
anger.
AS Is always the case on the open
ing day of congress, admission to the
House and Senate galleries was by
card and only those fortunate enough
to know senators and representatives
sufficiently well to secure admission
tickets were allowed to witness the
proceedings.
Galleries Are Crowded.
The galleries of both House and
Senate were jammed- with people. All
classes of Washington society were
represented in the throng of visitors.
The diplomatic gallery in the House
and in the Senate as well, was filled
to its fullest capacity with ambassa-
dors, ministers, attaches and the Ia
dies Of the different legations. Mem
bers of the families of the president
and of the vice-president of the United
States occupied seats in the executive
galleries, and the cabinet and judici.
ary and army and navy circles were
well represented.
BY rule which was adopted not
long ago, flowers are barred from the
floor of the House excepting when
they are to be used as a tribute to
the memory to some deceased mem.