davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
Stavka tesarjev v Liubljani.

Stavka ~tesarjev Y Ljubljani ira
ia V polncm obsegu dale. Znacil-
no je, da delay. prijatelj" $50
venec' tudi pri tel ~priloznosti
pusca V svet svojc strupene pu-
Size, rayno tako kot je to delal
oh tasu mezdnega gibanja mizar-
jew. Namcn je ociten. "Slovenec'
bi $ strastnim vcsel.jcm pozdravil
propad stavkc; tega ~veSelja mu
pa t~eSar.ji ne bodo Storili. TeSarji
Sc drze pray cvrsto i'll upati je,
da Sc gibanje zakljuci Z vspehcm
IA delayce. lzmed stavkujocih Sc
do sedaj III pojavil Sc prav noben
stavkokaz, pac pa Sc je posrecilo
teSadSkcmu moistru Martinez pri-
baviti tri delavcc cd nekod liz Co.
rcnjSkcga, Xxi pa ne bodo zabelili
Zganccv. Nj p%rivoSGimo gospodu
Martinez pray IL srca njegove 60
renJSke StavkokaZc, kcr vemo, da
mu bodo |napravili wee Skode ka-
kor pa koriSti. Delavci pa bodo
gotovo mali obracunati $ svojimi
Skodljivci. Xahtcvc ~tcsariev MISC
nikakor prctirane in Jill tesarska
obrt V Liubljani brcz vsakih tez-
koG prcncsc, kcr so dclavci sami
toliko prcVidni. da ne zahtcvaio
niGcSar, kar hi ne bilo mogoGe.
DO sprave hi bilo ncmara re pri-
Slo. ako hi ne bill delal kakor DO
navadi najveGjih tezkoC ravnatelj
stavbinSke druIbc Pamer. Palmer
hi najbrzc rad gnal Stvar do skraj
noSti, ker racuna, Cc Sc DO boj
dolga zavlaGcval. da pride nckai
manjSih mojstrov ma kant: takti-
ka velikih podjetnikov jc oh takih
prilikah vedno la. da So izncbG
svojih manjSih konkurcntov. &c
Sc to vrcsnici V TEN boju, tcdaj Sc
bodo morali prizadcti zahvaliti
edino lie Pamcriu, kateremu so "a
upali. katoliSko trobilo "Slove-
nee" ie prineslo oh zacetku stav-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13

Ike vest, V kateri naznanja svetu,
da imajo tesarji V Ljubljani dnev-
ne place cd 3 X. 60 win. do ) X:
5 tenn je ''Slovenec" trdil goros-
tasno laz, ker so tisti t~esarji V
LJublJani belle vrane, XII imajo
dnevnega zasluzka + krone. - 5
kron ina X vecjemu kak polir.
~Prepricani smO, da ne DO zegna-
NH nuncev pri "Slovencu" cara
iii njihOvih lazi vest GiSto mic pek-
la, ker sploh nimajo nobene We
sti, posebno ne takrat, kadar gre
"a delavce. Tesarji sc pripravlja-
jo, ako ne pride do skOrajSnje po-
ravnave da ustanove pc zgledu
mizarJev teSarsko produktivno
zadrugo V velikih razmerah: go
vori Sc o ustanovnem kapitalu, XII
maj bi ZnaSal $4,000 kron. Ako ho-
.cejo gospodi mojstri imeti kaj ia
kega, presto Jim, Same to Jim po-
vemo, da bode niihovo tarnanje
potem prepozno. Tesarjem pa xii
ccmo tudi mi Y Ameriki: LIE vrlo
napreil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13

Stara navada je zdraviti rev.
matizem, trganje pc udih, neural
gijo, z~vinjenje it'd. Z DR.. Richter
jevim Pain Expeller". Pravi
Pain Expeller Sc dobi tudi V A
meriki V sleherni lekarni "a %
centov steklenicG in Sc spozna pc
varstveni znamki S sidrom. Pri
kupovanju je treba ma to patti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13

ia, Xxi je bila do zadnjega casa
zvesta i'll pokorna, hoce. danes pc
F~errerjcvi smrti pokazati rimske-
mu teroriZmu vrata. Nazadn.ie o.
stane Sc edna papezu pokorna ma
Sa blazena Avstrija, ceravno je
pc veGini - liberalna.
Nj cuda, da Sc V AvStriji kleri-
kalizem tako bori kakOr ranjen
lev. Kako maj bi drugaGe delal?
SAY ina presto roko, da della, kar
Sc mu poljubi. To apazujemo in
najbolj cutimo Slovcnci. Ravno
pri mas je klerikalizme zlezel do
absolutne moGi, tako da danes do
minira mad slovenskim narodom.
Ksr pa tudi pri Ia pray dobro
We, da ne more ma veGnO ohraniti
svoic moGi, iSGe drugih potov in
sredStev, da hi 81 elm dale zago-
tovil pozicije. IL teh vzrokov so Sc
klerikalci zadnje case Z vso silo
virgil ma naSo mladino, ker vedo
cisto dobro, da jc mladina podla-
"a bodoGe druzbe. Kakor Sc mia
dina vzgoji. tako DO rasla. Pc TEN
geslu. nepoSebnO Spretnim ravna-
.io klerikalci ma GoriSkem. Nso
Svojo moe so virgil ma mladino, ka-
tero hoGeio ma vSak naGin sprawl
ii V Svoie kremplje. StarSe hujska-
.io proti soil in prot uGiteljstvu.
Teorizirajo mladino, ako Sc Jim
hoGc vdati. Dcnuncirajo ucitel.ie
pri Solski oblasti Z edinim name
nom, da hi well uGiteljstvu ugled
in ~2aupanje ljudstva, $ tenn pa tn
iii omrzili solo, kar .ie njih glavni
namen.
10 so Sklicali prvi Shod social
StiGnc mladinc ma GoriSkcm. so tu-
vi iziavili. da ie nicna dol1noSt
braniti uglede sole in uGitel.istva
pred klerikalnimi napadi. Cd ii
Stega dine sta minila diva mescca
i'm mladinska organizacija Sc ie zc
tako moGno raz;irila po goriSki o.
kolici. da jc klcrikalce in liberal
Gee zaGel obhaiati strah. Ista orga-
nizacija ie H. ZaGcla izvrScvati
Svoj program in razviiati protikle-
rikalno agitaciio pc Gori;kem ter
hoGe pokazati. da mladina ma Co
riSkem nj VISA V klerikalncm tabO-
I'll. temvec. da vecina noCe mic sill
Sati o klerikalizmu. s tenn veGjo
energiio Sc bori mladina proti kle-
rikalizmu ker We. da je edna cd
locna nasprotnica klerikalizmu.
Ker Sc zlasti klerikalni "novou-
s%trujar.ii' ravno' sedaj ma vso moe
bore in zabavljajo Cez vse, kar nj
klerikalno. hoGc socialisticna MIA
dina povdariti Svoje antiklerikal-
no staliSGc. in SkliGc V ia namen V
Gorici antiklcrikalni shOd, ma ka-
terem hoce poiaSniti svoie staliSGe
napram klerikalizmu in niegovim
tendencam.
GOriSka mladina, lie tako ma
pref in zmag DO gotovo naSa.
Odbor SocialistiCne mladinskc
zvczc Ma GoriSkcm. (Primorsko.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
ROOSEVELT - NAZVAN LAZ-
NIX,

Vagabund Roosevelt nina dosti
sreGe odkar Sc klati pc dezeli in
lovi kaline IA kapitalisiGne stran-
Ike. Ma Labor Day" ie incl shod
V Fargo, y. d. Bio ie kakih 5000
poSluSalcev. Ko je konGal govor,
stopil je ma oder neki delavec pc
imenu John Andrews in glasno
vpraSal Roosevelta, tako da so vsi
s%liSali, kdo da plaGuie stroSke "a
njegovo pOtovanje. "Dasi hi to
VaSa Stvar. vendar VAN lahko po-
VEN, da druzba, XII izdaje case
pts "Outlok", pri kterem SEN JAZZ
sourcdnik. je p%laGala stroSke,"
odgovoril je Teddy.
"Vi ste laznik!" zavpil je oni,
'liudstvo ~placuje Vase stroSke."
R~ooscvelta je oblila rdecica, nj
vcdcl. kaj hi %odgovoril. IL zadre-
&c so mu pomogli drugi, Xxi so brz
spravili IL odra smelega vpraSal-
"a. Andrews je bill takoj potem
arctiran radi 'nedostojnega OBJ
naSanja" - kcr je zalil njegovo
NcliGanStvo, - drugi dan ie bill
o%prOScen. Andrews ie potujoG
barvar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13

resnici preprican, da bodete z me-
moi vred soglasili V TEN, da je
popolnoma logicen, pravicen i'll
prakticcn; upam tudi, da posta-
nete socialist in da bodete poma-
gall odstranjevati revSGino in zlo
ter truditi sc, da DO Anglia res
IN Angleze.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13

Socialism je pOSlcdica narav-
mega razvoia. Druzabni in~stitucije
in siStemi Sc razvijajo, dozoreva-
10, propadaio in Spet porodijo no
vc inStitucijc. Kakor Sc .ie kapi-
talizem razvil ma razvalinah sred-
ME in novoveSkega fevdalizma,
rayno tako DO socialism zraStel
in osvojil svet na razvalinah kapi-
talizma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13

AmeriSki kapitalisti so vSlcd
veGnega pohajkovania pc Parizu,
Londonu in drugih evropskih kra
Jill takO d~egenerirani, da Jill III
pray ME sram. ko sedaj advoka-
tirajo "a Ameriko militarizem po
evropSkem uZOrcu Neki Paul
Morton, tvorniGar. kteri izzema
ameriSke delavcc, da lazjc piruje
po franeoSkih in nemSkih borde-
lih, izraza zelio. da hi Sc V Zedin-
jenih drzavah vpeljala prisilna
vojaSka sluzba kakor je V Mem
eli. tako da hi vsak Sposohni mia
dcnic sluzil vSaj emo leto V arma-
di. Ma la nacin - pravi tn norec
- hi Sc A%merikanci navadili po-
korScine. Ia je lepal Seveda, ka-
pitalisti potrebujejo pokornih in
pasjeponiznih liudi, kteri hi vsak
migljej pOkorno salutirali in dr.
zali - zamaSek V ustih. To hi bill
zlati cast "a k%apitaliste. What
next? Prisilna voiaSka sluaba. po-
fem maj Sc podrzavi kakSna -
mormOnSka! - ccrkcv. in koncG-
no MAJ Sc rcpublika obesi ma kiln
in kakSen Roosevelt proglasi ce-
Sarjem pa bo all right "a krvo-
seSe. kdo so najvecii izdajalci in
razdiralci republikeo Odgovor:
blazni kapitalisti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
PISMO NASPROTNIKOM So
CIALIZMA.

TOW Gudili, da more delavec splOh
tudi biti konservativen.
Danes smo mi socialist pa Sc
bolj iznenadeni mad dejstvom, da
nj veGina naSega delavskega ljud-
silva socialistiGna.
Kako je neki to, da srednji raz
redi in bas premozni ljudje 6esto
radovoljneje vsprejemajo socia-
lizem kot delavci'
MogoGe cato, ker so mozje in
zene sredniih in viSjih vista bolj
navajeni, V lastncm Interest,", eli
tati in misliti, med tenn ko vspre-
jemajo delavci svoje nazore IL
druge roke, cd duhovniStva, cd
zupnikov, cd zurnalistov, deloda-
jalcev in poslancev, katerih majh-
ne znanosti so ncvarne in katerih
korist je ravno v~zdrzavati raz-
redne privilegije tajeG pravo
stanje pod ploho beSedij.
Lepo Stevilo let je re preteklo,
W ~ 60 p'o"u > pro-
-o1.r"ms 7S.
socialist, casnikar in pisatelj raz-
jasniti socializem, dobiti dokaze
n;,1;S.o pl,pu"pe neSO-
49,
I'LL; - -!
d.. 10;
ua
IL ,noSei Pool'i'
p
-. NV
zom n~naI.;sa.
!; ;L.nHa piI
ZEN n~rouSeval
Pozivliam vsakooor braz rail-.
Ike narodposti ma bod; kokorLo1;
ucen. odliee in nameten da mai
noskus; n~otroti oLoI;sSiro /; ~
CATO "a nrakt;Spi soc;aIizam for
uni6iti dokaze Ii so navadan; "
tile kniipi
In sedai so ma bo6em obrn;ti L
tipicnemu a~noleskemu daIavon
h q John Sm;thu Ii 60 nj doSlo;
k socialism, snreobrnien
Dragi moi o. Smith Pradno-
stavliam. da STE nasnrotnik soc;.-
LIMA. in smatram ia sta CO 20
nasprotnika sociaIizmu nroolas;l;
vec ali mani vsled sledeSih vzro-
kov:
/. ker smatrate socialism "a
nepravicno smer.
,. ker smatrate uresnicenie So
cializma "a nemogoce.
Bojim Sc pa - mimogrede O.
menjeno. - da 10 nravi vlrok va
Sega ~nasprotstva do soc;aI;zm.
deistvo, ker ora ne razumete
Trditve. katere nayodpo pri
svojem nasprotovaniu rabite 90
trditve. katere so yam natvez;Ii
Gasnikarii in politiki XII vedo q
MEM zelo malo in katerim veliko
zalezi ma TEN. da On zavrzete
Skoro hi verovaI ia sociaIizem
proti katcremu u r-as,rotuio+o
sploh nj Socializem, temvec praz-
nj baubau, p~ostavljen pred vas cd
sovraznikov socializma. da bi vas
p~restrasili pred Gistim socializ-
nom. kateri noznati hilo h; vom
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04
Stuart Has Another Fire.

Stuart, Neb., Jan. 81. - Special to
The News: Stuart's second disastrous
fire for January occurred Saturday, re-
sulting in the total destruction of the
Checkered livery barn owned by
George Robertson & Co., and serious
damage to +. G. Horak's ice house,
which stood at the rear of his meat
market, just across the alley from the
burned barn. ID. w. Stuart's general
merchandise store also stood flush
with the alley and was in the greatest
jeopardy for time. This store and
the meat market could hardly have
been saved had it not been for the
splendid equipment which this town
now has for fighting fire. The CON
tents of Stuart's store, the meat mar
ket and b. Shearers harness store
were hastily moved into the street, as
these buildings at one time were all on
fire and it was thought that they were
all doomed. AS was the case January
3, the elements were favorable. only
light wind was blowing, and snow
was falling. The liverymen saved all
of their stock, buggies and auto.
Three horses belonging to outside par
ties were burned. One was a fine driv
ing horse, the property of b. c. Far
ner.
The liyerymen's loss will probably
reach $4,000. They carried 81 900 in
surance. All of the other parties who
sustained damage either by fire or in
moving their goods carried insurance
and no doubt will be reimbursed by
the companies.
| The livery barn, it is understood, is
to be rebuilt with cement stone. The
fire is said to have started from Ian
tern that had been used by a mail car
rier in Harvesting his team, and had
been left burning in a remote corner
of the barn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04
Hoskins,

j. NJ. Hugln returned from Kansas
Sunday evening.
Gustave Elilkeman and Louise Pie
per were married Wednesday, Rev
Franz officiating.
Agent Crouch is back again after
few days spent at Coburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.. Gleason were
passengers to Norfolk yesterday for a
few days visit
Judson Garwood of Wayne was trans
acting business in town Monday.
Miss Anna Nelson spent Sunday at
Coleridge at the home of +. G. Olden
berg.
Miss Anna Wegner has returned tC
her home at Stanton after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. Il
ReiChStadt.
Mrs. Joseph Dobbin and sister, Mrs
Francis of Pierce, have gone to Grand
Island to visit sick sister
William Eastburn and Robert Fen
tie.
Joseph Luder has sold his farm ad
joining town to f. Meierhenry fol
500 per acre. Mr.. Luder will move
to Norfolk.
Robert Green and Ed. Behmer have
both concluded to quit farming and
will move to Hoskins soon.
Thomas Navin was called to Kan
sas City, Mo-, yesterday by the serious
| illness of his little daughter.
F. Marquedtson was Sioux City
visitor Wednesday.
William Frazier was up from Omaha
yesterday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04
HOW TO MAKE A TEA GOWN.
Something New and Fine Suggested
| by a New York Modiste.

New York, Jan. 31.-These hints for
woman's wardrobe were given out
by fashionable modiste here today:
For a tea gown or the sort OF dress
worn invariably at tea time in country
houses, skirt of Irish lace with a
loose coat of the same, so long that il
descends to the ankles and made over
light tinted colored satin, is veritable
robe de luxe.
For what we used to call our Sun
"A skirt with velvet at the hen
reaching half yard up, cut in V shape
at side and headed by gallon above
meeting kilt plated chiffon; the
sleeves are plated also; the square
cut bodice is filled with lace; the front
has heavy stomacher of black gui
pure, with pendant ornaments at the
side.
"A cashmere and silk gown has &
lace front, a lace strap combining the
fullness at the back, the bodice al
lace, perfectly plain, descending as &
Cuirass to well below the hips, stay
height on the bodice, with a square
chemisette of lace set over it. The
short sleeves are tucked horizontally
descending to the elbow, meeting lace
under sleeves.
"A pink chiffon frock is plain anG
untrimmed about the skirt, with run
ners heading the fulness round tn,
hips, meeting a corselet of heavily EN-
broidered silk, pointed back and front
plaitings of chiffon headed by lace
which edge the short sleeves, consti
tute the low bodice.
"A black satin may be plain abou
the skirt, made with a full bodice an,
tunic covering the front, the sleeve!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04

and furniture stock at CarloCk to j
G. Sanford of Gregory
G.. ~ Thompson transferred the title
to his entire block of real estate In
Guiding his saloon property at Dallas
to Fred VolberdinE of Wisner.
The letters hotel at Dallas has been
sold to Oliver Vccrhusen of Burke.
The Dallas Mercantile company
owned by Saar Bros, and one OF the
oldest and largest mercantile estab
lishments in this section of the state
on Saturday closed negotiations will
Percy wilkins and Warren Beveier
whereby they become the owners O
the stock and building.
II. A. Luckey sold his hotel at Pill
ger to r. Lyle of Tilden.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04
APPENDIX WORTH $4,000.
Omaha Woman Sues Surgeon Who Cut
il Out.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 90. - Special
Figuring that her appendix was worth
s25 900, Miss Lillian Robotham, pref
ty young woman of Omaha has sued
DR.. Arthur c. Stokes for this sum, al
leging that she has sustained damages
by reason of having the apparently
useless organ removed from her anat-
omy without her knowledge or con-
sent.
In her petition filed in court Miss
Robotham alleges that she was given
dose of morphine, put into deep
sleep and while sleeping the appen-
dix that was "well and hearty" was
cut out.
DIR. Stokes is a well-known surgeon
of Omaha, but he refuses to discuss
the suit brought against him by Miss
Robotham, contending that IL will be
his turn to talk when called upon
the witness stand to make his defense.
AS Miss Robotham tells the story,
last May she visited DR.. Stokes and
talked with him with reference to a
treatment for enlarged variCocele
veins, Az ludl lilllt, ~ SllC HNSiS -
he told her that the trouble with her
was that she had an appendix that
needed to be removed.
Il did not believe this states the
plaintiff in her petition, although he
said it had gone to such a point that
operation was necessary"
In October Miss Robotham says she
again called on the doctor and had a
consultation with him, with the result
that on the last day of the month she
went to the Swedish hospital, where
she expected to have an operation on
the veins. On the following day, when
the operation was to have been per
formed, she was taken into the operat-
ing room, given morphine and became
unconscious. When she came out from
under the influence of the drug she
says there was a small incison where
the varicose vein had been and still
! larger one at a point where her ap
pendix had formerly rested. She after
wards found out that while uncon
scious her appendix had been removed
Now she wants damages.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04
THE NEW COMET A PUZZLE.
Astronomers Discover That the Visit
or,s Tail Has Split.

New York Jan. 31.-The latest bull
letin from the Columbia university as
tronomers on the subject of Comet
A, 1910, as the astronomers call the
De Rake comet, calls attention to the
splitting of its tail, which was first
reported in dispatches from the west.
The announcement says:
THE splitting in the tails of comets
has been noticed before, but the
causes of the phenomenon are not
definitely known. 1t may be due to
electrical disturbances.
THE discovery of sodium in the
composition of comet is very un.
usual, and the presence of sodium may
account for the unusal brilliancy of
the present visitor. Usually comets
are composed of hydrocarbons.
What the present comet is, what
is its orbit and how great is it's We,
locity cannot yet be known. It's visit
was altogether unexpected"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04
She Had Him Arrested.

Eugene Best was arrested at II
o'clock last night by Constable John
Flynn, on charges filed by his wife,
Hazel Best. who claimed her husband
was about to abscond with money
which belonged to her and of which he
had gained possession. She also
charged that he had caused guards to
be put about her own house to keep
her from entering, and was about to
leave the city in company with an
other woman.
The case was settled out of court
and the fine of Sc was paid by Best.
Both Best and his wife are in charge
of resorts that recently closed. 1t was
said some misunderstanding had caus-
ed the action of the Best woman, and
therefore settlement was made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04
Four Omaha swindIers Indicted.

Omaha, Jan. 3l.-Four Omahans
have been indicted by the grand jury
of Plymouth county, Iowa, on swind-
ling charge. One of them is in Jail
here and the authorities are looking
for the other three, so far in vain.
The quartet are Warren Winslow,
Ed II. Fowler j. NJ. Finnell and T. II.
Little. Fowler spends part Of his
time in Chicago and Little lives at
times in Lincoln. The man in Jail
is Winslow.
The charge against all four is that
of representing themselves to be
physicians and contracting to heal
iuyaids for sums running from $50
to $3.50, according to the seriousness
of the ailment, and the estimated
Wealth of the patient. The contracts
turn out to be notes of hand and have
been invariably discounted at some
banks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04
FIGHT TAFT'S POLICIES.
Some insurgents Won't Support Rail
and Conservation Ideas.

and Conservation Ideas.
Washington, Jan. 29.-The torn state
in which the republican party in con.
gress finds itself is shown by the AN
tagonisms which exist not only with
respect to the house organization, but
in reference to the presidents legs.
lative program.
The original revolt is against the
rules which govern the house and the
reign of Speaker Cannon.
Opposition has developed among the
standpat republicans to the conser-
walton of resources recommendations
of President Taft.
In the same quarter there is opposi.
ton to President Taft's recommended
lions for the creation of a postal say.
| ings bank system.
Among the insurgents and some of
the standpat republicans there is OPP
position to the administration bill for
the regulation of railroads.
Objection to the ship subsidy legis-
lation prevails in both factions.
The foregoing shows that the dove
of peace has not returned to its nest
on the majority side of the house of
| representatives.
Realizing this fact, President Taft
proposes to continue to use his good
! Offices to remove the differences which
prevail in the hope that before the
present session of congress closes the
party will be unified.
| Through the decision to supersede
the committee on rules by causus &C
! tion the administration believes one
| cause of the disagreement among the
! republicans in the house has been re-
| moved. The expectation that Cannon
| will announce his determination not
to be a candidate for reelection as
/ speaker will have, it is hoped, further
| soothing effect. Finally, the enact
ment of legislation in accordance with
! the provisions of the republican plat
form will form a base upon which the
entire party may stand.
The insurgents are expressing some
! dissatisfaction with the caucus ar
rangement, believing it to be trap.
They fear if they go into caucus reso-
luton will be put through making the
decision of the majority binding upon
all members of the party.
/ There are also some features of Mr.
! Taft's legislative program which they
| do not feel they can support. For
| instance, there are details of the adj
| ministration's railroad bill which, in
their judgment, practically destroy
/ the principles enunciated by the preSi-
dent in his special message. Suppose,
they ask. that the administration bill
| is presented at the caucus as party
measure. Must they pledge them
selves to vote for a measure which,
| in their view, fails to reach the evils
of which the country now complains?
The insurgents insist that in the
agreement reached by Representative
Hayes with the president no decision
was reached with respect to future
caucuses. At the same time 1t is APP
parent to insurgents that they will
be placed in an embarrassing posi-
ton by a refusal to attend a meet
ing called to consider q recommends
ton of the president based upon a
platform promise. To stay away I'M
doubtedly would lend more or less
weight to the charge that they were
not republicans.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04
The AInsworth Murder Case.

Ainsworth, Neb., Jan. 3l.-Special to
The News Court began today. The
most important case on the docket is
that of the state VS.. Rifenberg, alias
Wilson, charged with the murder of
Jake Davis a month ago. The case
looks pretty dark for him, but he
smiles the while and says that he has
no fears of the outcome. However, he
has no attorney as yet, and will not
have until the court appoints one for
him. This attorney will no doubt ask
for a continuance so that he may have
an opportunity to study the evidence.
This will probably be granted and the
case may then be heard at a special
term in June
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-04
PauIhan Flies at Salt Lake.

Salt Lake, Jan. 31.-Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator, made flight of
ten minutes at agricultural park. He
reached an altitude of 300 feet or
1900 above sea level. He made an
average speed of thirty miles an
hour. Paulhan said that because of
the peculiar atmospheric conditions he
was unable to reach higher altitude.
The flight was made in temperature
of 80 degrees with a wind of five
miles per hour.