davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
ssstalifiiebe t1ieSertraebt.

Ser ygrceliior" bon @ilrpdufee be-
ridtet in ieiner iiingiten IuSgabe: Sn
Dem biciiseu beutiden So5ialiitens
Organ (No. 80 bonn 25. September)
lielt nan alt.r
rSn ieinem 8latt rSefferlonian"
IN Itlnnta, Ga, bra6te Sbomas
8atlnn, Der ~3tpeimnli9e populiltii6e
Ganbioat fir ca Yrdiibent eine ien>
~iationeue ebitoriene grtldruna. fpel6e
Die fatboliide Stride beidulcigt, @dls
lagber beauftra9t 5n baben. Napor
8aDnor All ermoroen. @ation ia9t:
8aDnor tpnrbe trob aler Be-
miibuneen Der fatbolifGen Sierarfie
crndblt. Damn beednn er feline Hes
mSVeripre6un9en einsnloien. mos
BEL er biele S%ineenreu a6ifuffte nnb
iiberfliiiiige 8eamte befeitigte. Sie
meiiten Der lebteren tpabren &dtbos
lifen. bon ben Sdmmanp : Sibreril
angeiteQt. Wit benz SerluIt bieier
semter puroen and bic Ginfiinftes Der
Sierard|ie bermiubert. Ser entlaKene
Gallagher iplrbc ais Werf5eiig Der
prieiterliden Hade ansgcIn6t. @als
laaber fannte @nbnor nidt, nno etn
Yrieiter iibernabm es, bas Spfer DEM
Gttentdter 5u be3eihnen. Ils @ala
lagber bas S6iif betrat, CAB linn Der
betreffenSe Yricitcr Die notbfpenoigen
0infe. Sobalo Gallagher gu ifieben
begann, perihndnb Der Yrieiter. Sic
3eitungen IN 0etp Dorf getrduen iif)
nidt. bieie Saritcllnng 81 brin9en.
unb @apnor lpnrDe onr6 iein fnappes
gntfommcn BON Sobe berartig einges
Sd)iidtert. baB er iih ipeigert, iibers
baupt iiber Die SdieBerei 81 reben..""
Ger itrbeber bieier cbenfo pinmpen
mie niebertrGh tige gerlenmbnng TT
nuturifd, ppr lauter &atbultfens nnb
Yricnerbaf mebr als, balb iiberges
idmappt nnb in bieiem Yunfte ais
p5aig nnsnrednunasfabig 10 iuobl be.
FAINT, bak idjDn ldngit fem bal6iuegs
anStanbiacs glatt tint 9anbe upa feinef
bc5iialihen IenBermnsen nicbr Nptis
mimmt. Sasescn Ut eS bcseidneno
fir ben 2irhcnbas unb has chr nnb
ge,piKenlOIc 9reiben fu5ialiififher
brsane, baR lie ben bobenlos &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
IOWA
COMPANY.

matte er meiitens in 8aHerfar6en
unb liderte iif aud in bieiem &units
5ireige etite electromagnetic Steaung.
Seine Sd)opfungeu 5eihneu iid
burh feinen SarbenIinn unb mGnuz
,lihe Gmpfiubufs aus. @r puroe int
Sabre 1885 in Bolton geboren unD
ltanmte ans elmer alien neltenglis
iden Sanilie. Seine 9orfabren pGs
.terlifere nie matterli6erieits batten
ieit Der Nitte oes II. Sabrbunperts
in @aiia6uietts selebt. Or 5eigte
idou nit iefs Sabreu Talent. uno
i'm Sitter bon 20 Sabren erDffnete CT
in Bolton elm @telier unb begann
ieibftitduoig gu ihoffen. SIM Sabre
1859 iieoelte er mad SEEM gort iiber.
3nei Sabre ipdter erbielt er BON elmer
gerla9sfirma ben suftrag, Stis5en
an3ufertigen bon Der Inttseiniiibrung
2incoln's unb bon Den grei9nifien
duf BENT 8rie9sihnuplaBe. CT cling
nit ben eriten Sreiipiaisen iiber Den
Totomac. Or lernte in ben nGGiten
Sabreu bns &riessleben senan fennen
unb matte mad ieinen geobabtunsen
cine au5abl popular 9~etpprSener
a~rie8sbiloer. Sein Bib r8efanecue
Dor Der Sront" ipilrbe nit anberen
ieiner @emdlbe i'm Sabre 1869 I'M
Sariier Salon auseeitelit. gr erbietr
1898 in Chicago unh I'M Sabre 1900
IN YnriS solbene Webailen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
Grpreb,Menspelm nS
4 pasetpeft.

Inter ben Nonopolen. bic bas
sanse Bolt Der @~ereinigten Staaten
tpillfiirlif in idtperiter 8eiie be-
Iteuern, lit Der Trilt Der GrpreBs@e
Ieaidaften zines Der iflimmiten unb
unberiddmteiten. Sn engem 8unbe
nit ben @iienba6nen 0es 2anbe5 unb
ieinerieits Dem Stanbarb SilsStto
pus tributpflidtis. regelt Der gg>
prebsSruit ieinen Sienit obne ieoe
8iifiift nif bic 8iini6e uno 8ebiirfs
niiie Der Sntereiienten gang mad ieis
nem 9elieben: es fdut linn gum geis
ipiel gar nidt elm. aufscsebene Yafete
iiber bic bon ben Ibienbern norges
iGriebene idneuere Honte geben 81
laiien. tpenn linn ans irseno pelden
@riinben elm fpeiterer 8eg bequemer
eri6eint. llnb Die grprebs Staten linb
in alien Sallen unoerbdltnibmdbig
bod.
Sieien Idreienben 1tebelitGnben abs
subelfen. ipiirbe nift idiper iein; ipie
in anberen &ulturldnbern, fonnte
aud bier Die Yoit ii6 Der Yafetbee
f6rberling gu billisen Yreifen pibs
men. unb babnrd nidt MIR groBe @cs
ipinne er3ielen. Ionbern audi Die Madt
bes grpreBs Wonopols brefen. Gber
Der ginflub bes 2ebteren ut 10 groB.
baB er Die ginfiibrnna Der Yofetz
poit nad enrppdiifem Wiliter bisher
perbiubert bat. llno Der Content Der
amerifaniifen Sloriiteu. Der pdbrenb
bes pergangcnen @onnt5 IN Hodeiter
taate nnb 9ei6liiiic our @%infiibruna
Der Yafetpoit faBtc. itebt besbalb
burdaus auf Dem ri6tieen Stano@
punft, nenn er Die SefGmpfung bes
ltebels in allereriter 2inie an ben
Stimmtaiten perlegt ba6eu mill NM
IN einem nenerbinas %berianoten
Girfnlar erfldrt:
.Sunbertpiernnb5pan5ig commers
Siele Srsaniintiouen u~nierer ameriz
faniiden Stdote per9euDen ibre
ardfte icbt in pereeblid}en Ieriuheu.
ben 8etrieb elmer mnenblihen In3ab(
bon grprebs unb giienbabn : @eieas
i6aiten. Die 5ipar chamber oft feinbS
ii6, INNER aber einig IN Der gisbeus
iun9 bes Eublifums iinb, bnrh itdats
li6e unb 3ipil6enitantli6e Gomnilfios
ncn 5n reseln, ipdbrenb mir bod IN Der
Yoit unieren eigerpn ioealen SransS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
Sitte n,,, Ralfe.
Sine &ibse. e. 8.
i'm .Sffoher tQ10.

rE Il 0IIDDer 1911.
Sebr 9eebrter Serr Hebafteurl
grlallben Sic mir giitigit, abermaIS
unIere Iteben Hptbbdlite Sbren pers
ebrten 2efern in freunolide Crime
riing gu brinscn.
Sn Den letten 5tpDli Ionaten bat
Der liebe @utt uniere Irbetten in be-
Ionberer @eiie' %geiegnet. &onnten mir
bod in bieiem 3ettrnum gegen $50
Yericnen in Die IF. Stride dufnebmen.
'Supon fpnren etipd Die Sdlfte @rtpaf)s
ier,e unb nnter oieIen piele 20 biz 80
Sabre oft. Ser @mpfans Der fl.
Saframente mar elm gutter, tros Der
pielen Sdipierigfeiten. tpel6e uniere
Gbriiten ipe9en Der groben gntfernins
gen 5n iiberpinben baben. tpenn tie
lid benz Glide bes GERM ndbern
poIlen.
Idhften CONNER tpirb in unierer
Wiiiion Der ~allidbrlife gongreb Der
fatbpliiben Snoianer SiibsO afota's
Itnttfinben. mas fir nns cine Seit
rei6er grnte bebelttet, fans mir nur
imitanbe itnb. bieie @eriammllng
prbentlid borsubereiten. Inn bies
tbun gu fDnnen, bebiirfen mir Dor
Iaem Der Witarbeit bon Snbianers
4atefiiten, ipeIde oft 8roBes leiiten.
Natiirlid miifIen ipir bieielben ino
lire Samilien unterbnlten. fpdbrenb Tie
fir Soft unb Die Stride atbeiten. Sa
uns MN bier3u ausreidenoe Wittel
ieblen. 10 m06te i6 Sbre ~freunoliden
2eier initdnoiqft eriuden, ms Inn Der
Siebe Seiu tpiIen siitisit nad ardften
gu nnteritiiben. Sebe 8abe tpirb
nit aroBtem Sanfc an9enommen.
Aud nm aleibune unb S6ube mDhte
ib bitten.
Snbem ih gum gorars fir iebtpebe
ltnterifiitnng beralid bante, Seifne i6
boda6tnnssbou. Sbr uno Sbrer eeier
Stener in gbrifto.
s. Senrb.S g. s.,
Solp &oinrp Wiiiion. 8ine 3ibge,
g. s.. bia Huibbile. Hebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11

lire dlte 8eisbeit, ibren ~altbepdbrtel
Wtiltb unb itellt in benz aampf, Der
icet SIT ctnenl aampf auf Spb ilno
2ebcn lpirb. Die befteu Glemtente ms
Sreffen.
.Sn folder 3eit lit es ~polltoun,en
aHber Srage ge1teilt; lpn Die Wen
gprfer 9emofratie 5u fiitben lit. Sic
ipirb ibre Steluna ba e%innebmen. ipps
bin Tie, geb0rt, in Der poroefltcn
Heibe. sic tpirb nud l,id,t bios na6
MIR chem Der bciten 2erlte In5fhdi.
bdlten, Der an Der Spibe ibrcs Sidets
iteben io1, ionbern lie pirb, ipies 9es
m06nli6 in elmer &riits, bicielbe Irt
bon Idrmern dif ber gan5en 2inic
aufitelen. SaS sansc Sdemn ubcr
SDitem BON Wifiuirtfihaft, ucldc
G%gtrapasans, has ltebcrliefern Der
0erualt Der Sielet In bic Sitbc Der
@cniscn iliuDluirt, nnn bic perI6nlifc,
aatotratiide 8ctpalt lit bier better
innifrirt, nls tn irgenb etnem anhercn
Ybeilc Der llnipn. Sagcsen ,uirb bic
Scmufratie iuirfiamcn Gruteit err
beben. Die Sempfratic uirb feline
iceren Ebraien madbeit, ntrb fetteit
siueinemtigen Ganbibaten in ben @prs
bersrunb idJieben, iunoern mirb BON
Ncnem bic 3ullc ipielen, bic ibr nah
rcnb ibrer 0eididte sngefallen TT.
Sic ipirb lid als Die Sartei 6ei9en, Die
in Der 8erganscnbeit bur6 grpBe
Siibrer uniterblif linb nilblih setpor<
Ben lit, unb iie ipirb in Der 3ufnnft
Den Sfab gu sroberen @rrungenz
ifnften 5ei9en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11

pprtbienit baben, Der bas gar5e 2ano
umfabt nnb 81 Staten unb 8%eDinguns
gen ar6eitet, Die inherent @iaen unz
terporfen Iiub. Gereini9en mir uns
besbalb ellie = Stabtbepobner nHb
2anbleute nm in Dieiem Serbite
einen gonereb 81 tpdblen, beiien gtits
glieber lid berpflidten, Die peiteit
mogli6e Iu~sbebnung, ioipie Die tpirte
iamite unb ipdriamite @erpaltune
unieres @unber tpirfenben Yoitoiens
ties berbei5ufiibren."
Ser 9eidllb trifft Den In9el auf
Den &opf, unb jebe Der politiifen
Yarteien io1te. ipenn Ties ebrlib nit
Dem @olfe meint. Die Ginfiibrung Der
Enfetppit nad europdiihem Nhllter
auf ibr 8ablpro9ramm ieten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11

8inslop .Somer. Der berIbmte
Ialer, lit in leinent 6anIe III Scars
borough in Yortlanb. Waine. am 80.
Sept. gcitorben. Gr mar ieit bier
8odJen franz. Somer fiibrte lett
mebreren Sabren in ieinem Gtelier
in S%cdrboroueb bas Seben zines
GinIieblers. Sic finitleriiden Irs
beiten, Die CT in iciner lansen
2ebens3eit a%usfiibrte. iifern ibm einen
Yldb inter Den fdbigiten nno origis
neaiten amerifaniiden &iinitlern.
Sn pcn lesten Sabren leines Scbens
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11

u,cinen NIB ntiinnisen ScrbdAti4
snnsspcriuh fritiflps nnS nit It'll.
fhiuetgcnber Suitimmnug ibreu 9eicrn
pprictcn. Sr. WaHmpr hat %bcfannts
it'd nidDt seid,uicscu, ipttbern bic &C.
wifeitlDicn Setereien Der - ben
So5taltiten Srganen g%eiftesper=
iuaHbten Searit'id,en Scniatipns.
preiIe ntittelbar fir has Atteutat per=
a itipprtltdj gemadlt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11

pugnnS. lleberi6reitun9en. gorrups
iion, llebergu6e Der TcdJtc unb Wn1ts
pollfonmenbcitcn Der Ne9ierung an
ebrsei5isc Snoipiouen ober babiiidti9c
Gprpprationen erreidt Fat, oei8t lie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11

ber Gage uoQitdnbig gcipnhien. Sn
Maine. Wiaiia6uietts, Connecticut,
giep Seriep INN Shio. in iebcm Sbeile
Dcs 2arres. mo Die @eiabr ibren
b19iten Yunft be5iislid Der ggtras
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-06
London, May -"well, it is all over.

London, May 6-"Well, 1t IL all over,
but I think have done my duty"
These words fell from the lips of
King Edward in the waking inter-
val late this afternoon.
His majesty's condition is declared
critical by the attending physicians.
Gloom has settled over thhe city and
provinces following the issuance of
the last distressing bulletin and his
death is expected.
The kings age and corpulence and
the we'll known weakness of the heart
which has caused occasional attacks
resembling vertigo during the past
two or three years and which were
attributed chiefly to the constant
smoking Of strong cigars, all have
served to weaken his power Of re-
sistance to disease.
The first intimation that anything
was amiss was the failure of the king
to meet the queen VINO returned from
the continent last evening. It has
been the kings invariable rule to
be present on the queens arrival
from any out Of town journey and his
absence last evening was made the
subject Of general comment.
The prospect Of death or a long
illness of the sovereign confronts the
country at the worst possible time in
the year. From the political and other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-06
DEGREE conferred
ON R00SEVELT
Third Time in Century That
Honor Has Been Given q
Foreigner

Christiania. Norway. May 6.-King
Fredericks university conferred upon
Theodore Roosevelt today the degrees
of doctor of philosophy. 1t was the
thir dtime in the history of century
that a degree had been given a for
eigner.
The exercises occurred in the
amphi-theater of the university. King
Haakon entered with Roosevelt at his
right and faced the notable assem-
blage including premier and other
members of the cabinet, noble prize
committee. diplomatic corps, faculty
of the university and many persons
distinguished In civil life. Roosevelt's
first forenoon engag cement was with
a throat specialist who sprayed over
taxed organs which all but failed the
former president yesterday and pre-
scribed further treatment. Newspa-
pers today comment approvingly upon
Roosevelt's peace program set forth
in his address yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt spent the afternoon
driving about the capitol with the
king and queen who later accom-
panied them to the railway station
where they took special train start
ing on their trip to Stockholm. Roose-
velts were cheered by the crowd at
the station as they left.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-06
TROUBLE FEARED
IN NINE REGION
Two Companies of Militia and
Several Deputies Do Not
Dispel Fear

Danville, ILL.,. May 6-Two companies
Of the state militia and a number
of deputies under Sheriff Hemmick
on the scene, have not dispelled the
fears as to the outcome of the day
in Westville. five miles from here,
where several hundred foreign min
ers have been troublesome for the
last three days. The saloons in West
vile, which have been closed for two
years. reopened today. Westville
went wet last election and this is the
date set for the resumption of the
sale o fliquor. What the miners
will attempt, should they get to drink
ing, is causing the sheriff much worry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-06

The bulletin issued at 1880 o'clock
last evening showed that the eminent
specialist, Sir Richard Douglas Pow
ell. had been called. He, with the
kings physicians, Sir Francis Laking
and Sir James Reid, signed the bull
letin, which read:
"The king is suffering from an at
tack of bronchitis and has been con-
fined to his rooms for two days. His
majesty's condition causes some anx-
iety."
The king is in good spirits despite
his illness and in addition to long
visits from members of the royal
family, he received in. audience yes
terday Lord Islington, the newly
appointed commander in chief of New
Zealand, and other colonial officials.
A court circular, which was sent
about o'clock last night, stated that
his majesty was unable to meet the
queen because he was suffering from
a severe cold. The Prince of Wales
has been in constant attendance for
the past two days and last evening
the Duchess of Argyll was summon
ed to the palace.
The first unofficial bulletin given
out today stated that "the king passed
a comparatively quiet night but the
symptoms have not improved and his
majesty's condition gives rise to grave
anxiety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-06
ADMINISTRATION
HAS IS VOTES
Senate Is Able to Completely
Block Attempts to Defeat
Railroad Bill

Washington, May 6.-Senators- Ell
kins and Crane had an early but brief
conference with the president this
morning as to the railroad bill in the
senate and arranged to call upon him
again tomorrow, when he will see
the other Republican leaders of the
senate on the same subject. They
told the president with emphasis
that the Republican combination
which has been formed in the senate
is sufficiently strong to put through
the bill as 1t finally acceded to by
the president and his advisers. While
the senators would not discuss the
subject for publication, they were
willing to assert that the railroad
bill, entirely satisfactory in character,
would finally pass. Soon after the
two senators reached the capitol they
informed their associates that they
had fifty-five votes, eight more is
needed, to defeat every long and short
haul amendment that may be offered.
This number includes many Democra-
tic senator's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-06

points of view, such an outcome would
be particularly disastrous. From the
business viewpoint the monarch's de-
mise would be equally unfortunate
The queen hurried to the palace
and soon afterward the public learn
ed by an official announcement that
the king had been i'll for two days.
The fact that his illness had been
thus concealed from public knowledge
increased the alarm when once it be-
came generally known. The king suf-
fered from similar attack at Biar-
ritz, owing to the inclement weather
and cold winds, but 1t was supposed
he had completely recovered, espe-
cially she attended the opera at
Covent Garden within three hours of
his arrival in London from Biarritz
last Wednesday.
On Thursday the king had busy
day. He gave an audience to Field
Marshal Lord Kitchener and Premier
Asquith and visited the Royal Acad-
emy. On Friday also he gave sever
al audiences and entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert ]. Gladstone. at a fare
we'll luncheon on their departure for
South Africa, and visited the theater
In the evening.
It was only yesterday that his ply
sicians were able to induce the king
with great reluctance to keep to his
bedroom and take, { complete rest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-06
KINDLY WORDS
FOR EARL GRAY
Canadian Parliament Deliver.
ed Address of Congratula-
tion at Close of Season

Ottawa, May 6.-The parliament of
Canada, assembled in the senate
chamber. bade formal farewell today
to Earl Grey as governor general.
However. it is not likely that his ex-
cellency will return to England before
next October, as he contemplates Wis
iting the west during the coming sum-
mer.
The floor of the senate was well
filled with senator's. members of the
house of commons. their wives and
lady friends. while the galleries were
also crowded.
Earl Grey was evidently moved
when he responded to the address
from the members of parliament.
which was read in English by Speaker
Kerr Of the senate. and in French by
Speaker MARCEL. Of the commons. He
thanked Sir Wilfrid Laurier. R. L.
Borden. Sir Richard Cartwright and
Senator Lougheed for the kind senti-
ments expressed toward himself and
his family in their speeches In parlia-
ment yesterday.
Parliamentary Address.
The parliamentary address was as
follows: 1--WE. his Majestys dutiful
loyal parliament, assembled, beg
leave to convey to your eXcellency an
expression Of the general feeling of
regret with which all classes in this
country have learned that your official
connection with Canada is soon to
cease.
1T must be a source of qualification
to your excellency. on your retirement
from the high Office of governor gen.
eral to realize that the period of your
administration has been characterized
by general and increasing prosperity
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-06
ANOTHER Dem
SOLD HIS VOTE
Man Found Who Corroborates
Whites Story of His Bribe
Taking .:. !: y

Chicago. May 6.-That Democratic
legislator other than Charles A. White
has confessed to the acceptance of a
bribe was confirmed by States Attor-
ney Wayman today. According to
Wayman, the new confession corro-
borates White on the following
points:
First, that each received $1,000 for
one act. Second, that each received
5000 at another time. Third, that each
was called to the Southern hotel, st.
Louis, where an alleged Jackpot was
Whites confession as printed in the
Chicago Tribune states that $1,000
was the sum received for casting his
vote for Lorimer for senator. The
states attorney said that one indict-
ment against the Democratic repre-
sentative will be voted and probably
returned before Judge Kersten today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-06

examination Of Mr.. Ballinger at $3.50
p. m. Referring to letter he wrote
to Schwartz stating that he desired
that, In the making Of appointments
of number of special agents of. the
accepted class in the Alaskan coal
cases, Postmaster General Hitchcock
should be consulted. Mr.. Bsllinger-
said there might be number of can
didates and he thought Mr.. Hitchcock
might be able to assist In choosing
the best men.
Mr.. Ballinger resented the sugges-
tion that he wanted to consult Mr..
Hitchcock merely for the purpose Of
making political appointments. When
he refused to make a fuller answer,
Mr.. Brandeis appealed to the COM
mittee to request" the witness to
do 30.
A long argument between Mr.. Bran
deis and members of the committee
ensued as to the propriety Of political
appointments. Senator Sutherland
said IL 1t was wrong to make politi-
cal appointments he intended to get
out Of politics.
In an effort to get Mr.. Ballinger 20
amplify his answer, Mr.. Brandeis
asked II there was any other reason
why Mr.. Hitchcock was consulted.
II have said all I am going to say,
unless the committee directs other
WISE" retorted Mr.. Ballinger curtly.
Mr.. Brandeis again appealed to the
committee and Representative Gra-
ham made a motion that the witness
be directed to answer the question
satisfactorily. The vote was close
but the motion was lost five to six,
Representatives Mccall and Madison
both voting with the Democrats.
Having failed to secure an admis-
sion from the secretary that Post
master General Hitchcock dictated
the appointments In his office, Mr..
f"randeis took up another line. He
y. d the witness attention to a let
'tten to Commissioner Of the
l., Aee bennett last August by
Speo> agent McEnery stating that
Senator'S 4Guggenheim had called on
the presfdent in behalf Of Dennett's
retention as commissioner.
Dennett's Name.
"Why was Guggenheim 80 anxious
to have bennett retained?" asked Mr..
Brandeis.
"I don't know anything about it."
replied the witness.
Mr.. Brandeis then read a letter writ
ten by Schwartz to Don G. Carr. Mr..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-06
PEARY's LECTURE

London Audience Gave Him Hearty
Applause at Close Of Address.
London. May 6.-Commander Rob-
ert E. Peary delivered his first pub
lie lecture in Great Britain before a
crowded audience in Queens hall last
night. Capt. Robert F. Scott. the
antarctic explorer. presided. The au-
dience cheered and applauded the lee
tMrer repeatedly. according him a
hearty vote of thanks at the conclu-
sion of his address.