davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
Auction Sale.

Anton Making and Peter johnson
will hold an auction sale at the old
Dayton Hall farm, in Dayton town
ship, on Wednesday. February 10th.
Horses, cattle, hogs. machinery, seed
corn, chickens and household goods
will be sold. Repp and Bodie are the
auctioneers and j. V. Conklin will act
as clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
For Sole
Rent and Wants
Taken Up.

Taken up on the Ole Steensland
farm in Highland township, by the
undersigned, n red yearling steer,
on or about October 18th. The owner
can have the same by paying costs
and for publication of this notice.
2S-3O ERNEST AXELssON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
. Taken Up.

A red yearling steer calf with rope
around neck came to my place half .
mile west of Canton last Wednesday.
Owner call and pay charges and re-
move same. 29-31. OSCAR DUNLAP.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
P. Jan. 8. L.. P. Jan. 22.
NOTICE TO TAKE TAX DEED

State of South Dakota. &C
County of Lincoln.
The State OF South Dakota sends Greeting:
To j.. g. Walters. owner of the lands or lots
described:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th
day Of November. A. p. 1906: the then Treas
Dakota exposed for sale. and sold the follow
ing real estate situated in the City OF Canton.
County Of Lincoln. State OF South Dakota
o-wit Out Lot One. Wendt Bros. Subdivis-
to the City OF Canton. for the taxes Tor
thereon.
That at said time and place the under.
signed. J. M. Lewis, bid the amount OF said
taxes, interest. penalty. and costs due there
and became, and nov is; the lawfSl owner
and that the right of redemption
will expire and q deed for said lands or lots
will be made unless redemption from such
vice OF this notice upon yOu.
Dated Janunry 4th, A. .1o00. !
]. NJ. EVIL
owner and holder Of Certificate Of purchase.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Canton pos t-ofice on
Saturday, Jan. 16, 1909.
r. S. Beasley
Miss Borghild Gjelvik
Hans Johnson
Jorg Johnson
Oskar Odin
Mrs. Meta Nelson Smith
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T. T. SMITH. P. NJ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
se5 Reward strayed or stolen

Strayed or stolen from my farm n
mile south Of Klondike, Iowa, on or
about October Is, 1908, two red Dur
ham COWS, branded &c" under right
ears, left ears ''V'' cut. One white
and red spotted steer, three years old,
branded D. P; one black steer coming
two years old with small horns, and
right ear clipped. A reward Of 1925.
will be paid for information leading
to the recovery of said animals by O.
r. Eggland, the owner, Canton, S. D..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
Eve Was Wise.

Adam-Well, it's hard to leave the
old spot, but we'll stick together till
death parts us.
Eve-very we'll, Adam, but let's
keep away from Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

Found-A child's overshoe on west
fifth street neal Fred Smiths. Call
at LEADER office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

Try a sack of my buckwheat -four
it's the talk of the town.
26tf JONAS B. GRAY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

Position as housekeeper
on a farm by a middle aged widow.
Address box 247, Canton. S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

e ssssa KsasT& ss% S@s. T% %d% ITO %SEh ss%& $ %S ssM.ss = SMSI VA III aS AA%$%::
sneeF'e1 s4n es @66 tr se k%s %st am bssS day of ann"s
IsE1l BY LEWIS AsTR,D Deputy,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
TREASURER'S EXHIBIT.

. 80 ,ovcr Or. Bal. Cash Re Disburse- ,DMI,. ha Or. Bal
dra wp pre- Previous Nceipts thislments this 5 rayn Cash On
vious or, Quarter. quarter, Quarter. Land NJ Or Hand.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
then adjourned until > O'Clock.
y Spirited Controversy.

lntii adjourned nlIil o ClOGk.
y Spirited Controversy.
This afternoon when the court
opened at O'Clock the question of
whether Attorney Wheeler had the
right 10 challenge for cause the TWO
witnesses. Coffman and Belts, sum
moned this morning as witnesses for
the defense, was taken up and dis
cussed. The prosecution declared
that as these jurors were not sum
moned until this morning aud had
declared that they knew nothing of
the case and that as Attorney Wheel
er would not reveal what he expected
to prove by these witnesses and for
other reasons he had no right to
have them excused from the jury by
challenge for cause. Attorney Logan.
for the prosecution. declared that he
or any other attorney could dis
qualify juror by having him sum
moned as witness in case. wheth-
er he expected to prove any thing by
him or not, and that If such pro
cedure was allowed. any panel of
jurors could be qualified.
Attorney Wheeler declared that he
proposed to call these two witnesses
Tor the defense and knew what he
expected to prove by them but would
not show his line of defense TO the
prosecution untn it was necessary
lie did not see how men could serve
as jurors and be witnesses in the
case also.
After much argument Judge Sui
livan stated that he would excuse the
jurors from the room and let At
torney Wheeler tell him what he
expected to prove by these witnesses
and then he would pass on the ques-
tion whether or not they could sit
as jurors
Attorney Wheeler declared that IA,
could not accept this proposition and
the court had no right to expect hin
to do so. II would niurc his defense
| Then the court overruIcd the request
Ia dismiss the two jurors for cause.
Attorney Wheeler then had il 90
ON record that he would call these
two men as witnesses for the defense.
Wiener they were retained as Jurors
or not. This gives "A very interesting
and unusual phase to the trial.
Then the exercising of peremptory
chaIlenges was taken up. Coffman.
one OF the men summoned by the
defense as witness. was challenged
and excused by the defense but Belts
and Nessler, the latter being named
as witness for the prosecution. were
allowed 10 remain on the jury.
For about two hours the personnel
of the jury was constantly changing
as result of the exercise of chal-
lenges by each side. Walter Walker
was called 10 1he july box this after
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
lRy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Feb 9.-Today Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent TO Congress Il
special message transmitting the re-
port of the Country Life Commission
In this message, which is brief. Presi-
dent Roosevelt deals with the pur-
poses, the work. the success and the
value of the Com mission on Country
Life. He has much to say himself
about country life, it's present state
and its future. He explains why he
appointed the commission and then
comments on varions phases of its
report, concurring with practically all
of its findings. In an appenda the
president mentions a number of in
teresting incidents concerning answ-
ers received from farmers to ques-
tlons sent out by the commission.
A summary of the commission S
report is as follows:
The report of the commission de
scribes with some fulness the exist
ing conditions of farm life and points
out the causes that may have led to
its present lack of organization 1t
suggests methods for the redirection
of rural society, for arresting the
drift to the city, for maintaining the
natural rights of the farmer and for
the development of the whole nation.
Broadly speaking, agriculture in
the United States is prosperous and
the conditions in many of the great
farming regions are improving. Conn
try homes generally are improving
in comfort. attractiveness, and
healthfulness. Many institutions,
organizations, and movements are ac-
lively contributing to the increasing
welfare of the open country.
There has never been time when
the Anarfpan n
off as he is today. when not only his
earning power but the comforts and
advantages he may secure are CON
sidered. There has been a complete
and fundamental change in our whole
economic system within the past cen
tury.
Yet II is true, Notwithstanding all
this progress as measured by histor-
ical standards, that agriculture is not
commercially as profitable as 1t is
entitled to be for the labor and en-
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
MESSAGE SENT
WITH THE REPORT
Roosevelt and the Country Life Com.
mission Advise the Farmers and
Tell of Conditions

ergy that the farmer eNpends and the
risks that he assumes, and that the
social conditions i'm the open country
are far short of their possibilities.
Rural society is lacking chiefly in
a knowledge on the part of the farm
ers of the exact agricultural condi-
tions and possibilities of their reg
ions, resulting in the widespread de-
plction of soils with the injurious eff
feet on rural life: in proper training
for country life in the schools; in
good highway facilities. and in or
ganization for buying and selling.
There is an absense of any ade-
quate system of agricultural credit
a shortage of labor. often complicated
by intemperance among workmen; a
lack of institutions and incentives
that tie the laboring man TO the soil;
the life of the farm woman is burd-
ensome and narrow; there is need
of adequate supervision of public
health.
The farmer is Handicapped by the
speculative holding of lands. monop-
olistic control OF streams and forests,
waste of our natural resources, and
by restraint of trade.
Some of the remedies for the con
ditions set forth lie with the national
SOIllt VI tItII W TN lllt
states and communities in their cor
porate capacities, some with volun-
tary organization. and some with in
dividual acting alone.
All organized forces both in town
and country should understand that
there are country phases as well as
city phases of our civilization. and
that one phase needs help as much as
the others. All these agencies should
realize their responsibility to society.
Many existing organizations and in
stitutions might become practically
cooperative or mutual in spirit, as for
example, all agricultural societies.
libraries. Young Mems Christian as
sociations. and churches. All the or
ganizations standing for rural pro-
sress should be federated in states
and nation.
There are several great forces, or
principles, which must be utilized in
(Copfipued IN Page Fnnr
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09

Jordan declares that he is innocent
of the several charges brought
against him and can prove his inno-
cence. On the other hand the pros
ecution declares that it has ample
evidence to convict Jordan. A great
many witnesses have been summoned
by the prosecution.
Interest Is Keen.
The trial will be watched with keen
interest in Palisaue and in this city.
Tne fact that an anti-saloon fight is
soon 10 be waged in this city adds to
The local interest il the case.
Is Palisadc "Dry?''
Mr.. Jordan is charged with selling
or permitting liquor to be sold in a
basement under a room adjoining a
hotel in Palisade, which room he is
charged with having had under lease.
1t is said that witnesses will swear to
entering this room, descending into
the basement and being served with
drinks. The question of whether or
not Palisade is legally an anti-saloon
territory Is involved. Palisade voted
dry" last spring after bitter and
spirited campaign.
Mcn summoned b> JurorS.
The following are the men who
were summoned as jurors in the
case: Richard Burket, A. n. Ander-
son. +. II. Erickson, Il. w. Kluge.
Walter Wilker, w. II. Coffman, f.
A. Honecker, w. A. Nesler, John H.
Kinds, w. w. Forney, w. II. Crosby,
p. b. Mcdonald. Glen Smith. l.. L.
blackstone. A. l.. Zeller, Fred Daiseh,
Howard Davis, C. r. Lough, f. C.
Holenbeck. H. A. Reed, G. w. Cain,
f. l. Morse, X. IL. Belts, Edward
Bennett.
When the trial was resumed at 1 |
o clock the three jurors who had
come in since the other fifteen were
questioned as TO their excuses, took
seats in the jury box but none of
them had any excuses TO offer.
Selecting The Twelve Men.
The work of selecting the twelve
men who are to try the case was then
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
LOST AND STARVING
PARTY IS RESCUED
IBy Associated Press. l

San Bernardo, Cal, Feb. o.
The Melrose party of seven which
left Nevada recently and became lost
in Death Valley have been rescued
by n searching party. They found
them huddled together in "A cave-in
in the i'ananiint mountains where
they had taken shelter from Il storm.
For three days the men had been
without toOd and their scant supply
was being given to two men and the
children in the party. One of the
children was ill but is now recover
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
TWO NATIONS SIGN
AGREEMENT TODAY
LBy Associated Press. I

Paris. Feb. S.-france and Ger
many today signed u far reaching
agreement concerning Morocco. The
agreement tends to settlement of
long pending difficulties. The agree
ment guarantees the integrity Of
Morocco and insurcs II perfect allcg-
lance to terms of the Algicras act.
France recognizes Germany's econ
omic interests in Morocco while
Germany recognizes the particular
political interests of France.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
THE WITNESSES EXCUSED.

Five Mesa county citizens had been
summoned To appear for the prosecu-
ton i'm the trial of W. y. Hockey.
charged with the murder of Joe Sui
Ivan, Jr., but this morning they
were notified through Sheriff Schrnd-
er that they need not go to Delta to-
day Tor appearance at the district
court as the case has been continued
for the term.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
NO UNION MEN APPLY
IRv Assoclnted Press.,

Danbury, Conn, Feb. 9.-The Hart
factories of this city, which have
been closed since the strike of the
United Hatters of North America in
defense of the union label began,
opened today to receive applications
fIom members of the union at any OF
the factories involved in the strike.
1t is lot reported that any applic.t-
tions we're received
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
DEATH INTERFERES
TBv Associated Press. |

R0CHESTEI<, n. ". FEB. O.
GEORGE SAMPSON, THE FATHER
OF HARRY SAMPSON, WHOSE
WIFE Is UNDER INDICTMENT
CHARGED WITH HIS MURDER,
WAS, FOUND DEAD IN BED THIS
MORNING Al HIS HOMIE IN
PALMYRA. HE Is \ BROTHER OF
THE LATE ADMIRAL SAMPSON
AND WAS AN IMPORTANT WIT
NESS AGAINST HIS DAuGHTER-
lN-LAW.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
JORDAN DECLARES
NO DANGER OF WAR
lBy Associated Press.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Feb. p
President Starr Jordan Of Stanford
university said today that there was
no danger of war with Japan owing
to the legislation at Sacramento. He
declared that the only way to exclude
the Japanese WAS by am agreement
with Japan and that leaders who
favored the anti-Japnnese Legislation
were only playing TO the galleries
and were miSinformed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
TO SPEAK AT OPERA HOUSE.

This afternoon final arrangements
were completed for the two addresses
to be delivered i'm this city by Judge
Ben IL. Lindsey. the famous judge
of the Denver juvenile court and IL is
announced that the addresses VIII be
delivered at the Park opera house
next Sunday. one in the afternoon
and one in the evening Great audi
ences will hear Judge Lindsey as, he
is very popular here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
SHOOTS The MAN
WHO BETRAYED HER
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Feb. 9.-Conceai'
revolver in her muff, NJ cocSets
sen waited severa' .nrlcA the
New York . Htes today and
as Ernest cow -.in, II grocer, was
crossing @ street, she fired three
shots at him inflicting dangerous
wounds. She then swallowed poison
with probably fatal results. She
claimed that the man had induced
her to desert her family and then
refused to marry her.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
FIVE men KILLED
IBy Associated Press. l

Benton, Ills, Feb. DIT is report
ed that another explosion has oc-
Cured in tile Letter mine at Zeigicr
and three men killed.
later report says that two miners
were drowned in Il wild scramble for
safety after the explosion occurred.
Fourteen men escaped without injury.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
START DEMONSTRATION
IRy Associated Press. ]

Berlin, Feb. 9.-Thc unemployed
attempted II demonstration today
when King Edward of England was
driving 10 the palace but they were
subdued by the police and several
arrests were made. The rioters tried
to tear down the flags and other dec
orations ON the buildings and omni-
buses hut were prevented by the
police.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
BIG Blizzard TODAY
LBy Associated Press. |

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN, NIB, FER. O.-RAu-
WAY MEN ARE STRUGGLING TO-
DAY AGAINST \ BLIZZARD
WHICH SEEMS TO BE GENERAL
THROCGHOUT THE STATE. IN
MANY PLACES TREES HAVE
BEEN BLOWN DOWN AND PLATE
GLASS WINDOWS SMASHED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
MRS. SWIFT DIVORCED
TBy Associated Press

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Ruth swift
Evers, who was left fortune OF five
million dollars by her father. Gustav
us Swift. the packing house magnate,
was granted divorce today. She al
ieged incompatiability and desertion
in the charges she brought against
he.' husband.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
ZERO In SOUTHWEST
IRv Associated Press. ]

TDy aNhSOtIdtFI INos7s 7
KANSAS CITY, FEB. 9.-EALL-
ING TEMPERATURES ARE RE
PORTED FROM ALI OVER THE
WEST TODAY. IN SIX HOURS UP
TO 7::sO O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
THE TEMPERATURES FELL FIFTY
DEGREES AND AT A LATER HOUR
AT FIVE DEGREES ABOVE ZERO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
ANTI-JAPS LOSE OUT
[By Associated Press. ]

Salem, Ore, Feb. 0.-An anti
Japanese resolution was defeated in
the senate today when II majority
report of the resolutions committee
was adopted. The bill demanded the
exclusion of all of the Oricntais.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
MANY HURT IN FIRE
TBy Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Several women
were reported injured in a fire which
swept the fashionable Ballard apart
ment building at Fifty-first and JEFF
ferson avenue today One hundred
and fifty persons. members of tifty
families occupying the building.
rushed down the fire escapes and
some jumped from the first floor
windows
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
SIOUX CITY BLIZZARD
IBy Assoclated Press. /

BY Associated Press. ]
SIOUN CITY, la. FEB. 0.-THE
FIERCEST BLIZZARD OF THE
WINTER Is RAGING HERE. THE
BIG STORES AND SCHOOLS HAVE
CLOSED AND TRAFFIC Is At A
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09

Word is received from Helper that
Dan Carpenter, the well known form
er Grand Junction boy. who was EN-
pioyed in the local shops for some
time, has been transferred to Salt
Lake, where he will work for the
same company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
NO ELECTIONS YET
TBy Associated Press.

Madison, Feb. 9.-The eighth joint
ballot of the Wisconsin Legislature to-
day for United States senator resulted
in no choice. Stephenson lacked two
of majority. .-..
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
FOUR FACTORIES GO
TBy Associated Press. /

[By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA PA, FEB. o.
-FOUR PRINCIPAL HAT FACTOR
les IN THIS CITY RESUMED OP-
ERATIONS TODAY ON THE OPEN
SHOP PLAN WITH GREATLY RE-
DUCED FORCES.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
THREE Die in FIRE
IBy Associated Press. /

IBy Associated Press
+ Norfolk, Feb. 9-The ferry J.
+ running between Willougnby i.
+ street and Old Point Comfort /.
+ burned at the pier this morn ].
t. ing. Three of the crew We're +
= burned to death. 4
1. 1. + 1. i. I. + i. !. 1. I. + + + + 1. I.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
SHELTER CLOSED
BY .Associated Press.

[By Associated Press.
+ Eorron. Feb. 9.-The Dig r
/ ;me!ter at Valardina owned by =
+ the American Smelling and Re- +
+ iining company has been closed +
+ on account of a strike. The +
f. rlont employs 900 men. ;
/. 1. T. I. 4. + + 1. /. + 1. + + + i. I. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
FOR TWO BIG SHIPS
[ BY Associated Press !

+ Washington. Feb 9.-The 4
+ senate committee has adopted a Il
i. revision in the nasal apprclri +
l. at.on bin providing Tor the l.
I construction of two 26,O0a-ton -
i tattleships. The bin VIII he re !.
= ported to the senate tobori pw i.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
THOMPSON BETTER
TBy Associated Press

West Swansea, n. H., Feb. 9.-'rhe
condition of Denman Thompson, the
actor, who is ill with pneumonia,
showed Improvement today, and mis-
physicians stated that they believed
he had passed the crisis of the dis
ease safely.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
FOUR MEN SMOTHERED
LBy Associated Press. ]

[By Associated Press.l
+ Pittsburg Feb. 9.-Four neil +
!. were smothered today by ;ush +
/. of culm at the st. Nicholas !
j. washery in Philadelphia of the =
T. Reading Coal and Iron company. j.
+ They were digging at the bot j.
i. tom bank when the rush oc- j.
1 Cured. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
A CLASH OCCURS
BY Associated Press. /

Muskogee, okla. Feb. 9.-There
was clash today bet tween "A gang of
men employed by the Muskogee Trac-
iion company and a squau of police
when the latter attempted to stop the
men laying track. One man sustain
cd q trMctnre OF Two ribs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
RETRY FAMOUS CASE
IBy Associated Press

Chicago, Feb. 9.--Judge Anderson
in the United States district court
has issued an order for IA vcnirc of
100 men to appear February - for
service in the retrinI of the famous
Standard Oil S.D,2iO,OOO fine cnsc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
BLiNDING SNOW
IRv Assncla1ed press.

BY Associated Press.
WATERFOWL, =. H.. FEB. D.
\ BLiNDISG SNOW STORM DRIV-
IN By \ SIXTY MILE AN HOUR
GALE HAS TIED UP All TRAINS
IN THIS VICINITY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09

Springfield, Feb. 9.-Balloting for
United States senator was resumed
today without any definite result,
Hopkins receiving only 10 votes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
IS PALISADE LEGALLY |DRY?'

This morning at 10 O'Clock, in the
county court, the trial of Charles w.
Jordan, formerly a well known busi-
ness man of Palisade and al present
largely interested in the valley, who
is charged with violating the anti
saloon laws that govern Palisade,
was opened Judge Sullivan pre-
sided. The defendant appeared ac-
companied by his counsel, Attorney
Samuel n. Wheeler. The prosecu-
ton was in the hands of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney John II. Fry and At
toruey Straud NJ. Logan who has
been employed as special attorney by
Paiisade people interested in the
prosecution.
Jurors Are Delayed.
The members of the special venire
of jurors summoned for this term of
the county court were expected to all
be present at the opening of the court
but owing to delayed trains quite
number of them were unable to be
present. Court was delayed some
what in starting. Deputy District
Attorney Fry asked permission to en-
dorse the name of Levi Burke as a
witness. Attorney Wheeler objected
but the objection was overruled and
the name was entered.
TIL names of the veniremen were
then called by Clerk Primrose. Fif-
teen men responded 10 the call, out
of twenty-four summoned for the
term However, ii was announced
that only ? men of the venire OF "a
could be located by Sheriff Schrader
and his deputies.
Two Jurors Excused.
These fifteen jurors were asked il
they had any excuses to offer as to
why they should not be retained on
the venire. "A. l.. Zellers, who is
suffering from a severe attack OF
rheumatism. and one other veuiIe-
man whose wife is ILL., asked to be
excused.
Objection was then made by Dep
uty District Attorney Fry to going
any further with the trial until all OF
the jurors who had been served had
reported II was then discovered
that three additional jurors had en-
tered the court room since the first
fifteen jurors had reported. The
names of these were called This
made a total of s out of the . men
summoned, who had answered An
adjournment was then taken until /
o clock to allow the three remaining
jurors time TO get into court
VIII BE Hard Fought.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
TWELFTH JUROR
GBy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco. Cal, Feb. The
twelfth juror was secured today in
the Calhoun trial. The panel is now
filled and subject to peremptory
challenges
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
EDWARD ARRIVES
IRv Associated Press. ]

BY AssUCIdttu oss'' :,
+ Berlin, Feb. 9.--king Id :
+ ward of England arrived in the :
= German capital this morning :
+ and was warmly welcomed by !
{ Emperor William aud the Ger =
r nan authorities. The city is :
= saily decorated and large =
+ crowds are gathered in the :
= streets. =