davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
Opposed TO BnttlenhInr.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Sir-Disinterested Americans who go
to foreign countries, and who take the
time to study the Masses, know that
the United States has as much need of
battleships for its defense ''as a toad
has of side-pockets."
Such is the unbounded admiration for
the United States by the common peo-
pie all over the world that a govern
ment that even limited at war with our
country would not stand an hour.
AS to the J~erseyites who advocate
ships in the interest of their steel
manufactures. 1t is case of thrift
that follows f%awning." AJAX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
ORATORICAL BREAKERS AHEAD.

TT T is believed by the Jersey City Journal that "the end of the.
episode is not yet" The journal predicts that "one of these
DAYS Governor Fort will have more to say about What he knows
Of the tie that binds lobbyists and lawmakers, and then the people
of New Jersey may wake up" This prediction is based on the Gov
errors remark at Trenton last week that he proposed to enlarge
upon the subject of his Hotel Astor speech in public addresses in the
State. If the Governor fulfls this promise the speeches will be made
in the party campaign preceding the September primaries, and will
help to enliven midsummer politics. Former Governor Stokes pro
poses to go before the people in the same campaign as a candidate
for United States senator. AS this will be the first year that a Legis
lature to choose a United States Senator will be elected by primary
nomination, Senator John Kean may be expected to take the stump
Former Governor Murphy, also a senatorial candidate and a per-
suasive speaker, cannot fail to do so. There may be others. How
will these speakers line up? 1t is clear that there will be no verbal
hvefeast. Are there not oratorical breakers ahead?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
HAsTY JUDGMENT IN THE PULPIT.

IT t certainly detracts seriously from the influence of the pulpit
in temporal affairs when members of the clergy seize upon
unconfrmed statements or charges and upon mere rnmors to
indulge in 1enunciation of the organization or party reflected upon.
As a rule, clergymen are careful to ascertain the truth of state
ments beforn commenting upon them in the pulpit. 1t is the fire.
auent execution to the rule that is offensive to intelligent and
reasonable men. Several of the pulpts of Trenton yesterday rang
with invective, in which Re Legislature as a body was violently
assailed on the strength of sensational publications in newspapers
in New York that have never been celebrated for the accuracy of
their news stories. These publications were Indignantly denied by
legislators, and the denials were printed in Trenton newspapers
but evidently denials were not wanted by the pastors, who made
the story a text for the most extreme animadversions on the State
Legislature. Anger at the failure o. the local option bill partly
e1n1line animus, but it is in the pulpit more than anywhere
else that the injunction should lie against bearing false witness and
thing away the good name of another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
DEFAMATION OF OUR STATE.

m SsEMBLYMAN SULLIVAN, of Hudson county, the able
IN Democratic leader in the House, in asking for an investi.
CATION of the New York scandal story about the Legislature,
meant only that the facts should be brought out to show the truth
and dispose of the calumny upon the Legislature and its members
Governor Fort can and will bring out the facts, and an official
statement from him will be conclusive at once. This is not, by any
means, the first time that New Jersey has been DETAINED by reckless
fasifcations in public print in New York. Newark and other com
munities have had their share of it. Not long ago a magazine muck
raker published the grossest libels on our city, and more recently a
New York newspaper described our city as a den of corruptionists
and thieves. +.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
AN ADMINISTRATION WAR ON .INsURGENCl

ID vIDENTLY the political situation this year has been we'll
LIZ canyassed at the White House and certain conclusions
drawn from it and a line Of action adopted. The conclu-
sion is that the next House of Representatives will be Democratic,
a result that will be largely contributed to by the "insurgent" Re
publcans in Congress. That much conceded, the policy is to make
war on the "insurgents,2 ostracise them and defeat them for re-
election in their States and districts. Hence the series of speeches
by President Taft and others. The keynote was sounded by Attor.
neyAGeneral Wickersham at Chicago Saturday night. Every word
he uttered had been previously studied out in Washington. He
spoke by note. The Taft administration was defended and exalted
and the insurgents and all who refused to take the Aldrch-Ca Can.
non brand of Repubhcanism were relegated to the outer darkness.
The administration campaign has begun. How will it end?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
Talent and Public schools.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
If the schools SHOULD not attempt to
develop talent in children, why not ex-
elude mathematics? A month ago a
boy named Sidis astounded Harvard
professors by his feats in higher mathe-
MATES. They agreed that he was spe-
cially gifted. Why should public money
be wasted on boys who may develop
into Harvard professors when a heaven
sent Sidis may happen along any day
in short pants and utterly confound
them? S. H. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
REpARTTE.

Proprietor lin new restaurant)-would
o mind recommending our place to
your friends, sir?
Dissatisfied Diner-No, but I've got
some enemies I'll recommend to 1t.
Proprietor-Ah, thanks, very much.
You're sure to have more enemies than
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
The Third street Bridge.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Through the columns Of your widely
read newspaper 1 would like to ask the
Board of Works what has become Of
the project Of a bridge across the canal
at Third street? Some months ago this
matter was preached and nobody was
opposed to it for the simple reason that
the building of such a bridge is a
matter of necessity. 1t is daily beconl-
ing a matter of greater necessity, but
nothing doing by the authorities.
Why, oh why? Such a bridge is not
only needed by those who wish to get
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

into Branch Brook Park to enjoy its
beauties, but by the workhnen and
business men who want to get across
that part conveniently from the resi-
Dental section. 1t is now necessary to
go to North Fifth street or TO the upper
part of Eighth avenue in order to gel
into the park. This means a wide
detour for many hundreds of people
Let the Board Of Works work.
THIRD STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
wireless Amateurs q Nuisance.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star;
What has become oil that bill that
was presented in Congress prohibiting
the use of wireless instruments by
amateurs? There's a bill that, IL 1t were
passed, would help the present wireless
system immensely. The sending of all
sorts of wireless currents that have no
meaning through the air is a nuisance.
Small boys get their fathers to stake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
NOT IN COMMISSION.

Mrs. O'Brian," said Mrs. O'Fianigan
one evening, will we lind me the loan
of you lawn Ipower?"
Sure, an it's meself hat would be
glad to. Mrs. o'Flanigan," answered
Mrs. O'Brian, but pointing to the goat
comfortably lying on the ground beside
herr he's full"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
BUILT THAT WAY.

That It 10 possible for . man -
be careful and exaoting to 'sxcsss
seems to be roughly outlined by tbs
recent oase OF q Pennsyivanian.
After he had sent q waistcoat 10
the cleaners he missed s165. Whsu
the garment was returned no found
the roll tucked safely In the iden-
tical pocket in which he had placed
II.
And he complained that tfe vest
coufd not have been properly
cleaned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
NO HINTS.

Mab.-Mrs. Comeup hates the least
suggestion Of the time when she had
to do her own work. She got very
angry with a society reporter the other
day, and what do you suppose 1t was
for?
Flo.-What was It?
Mab.-He spoke of the ease with
which she swept into the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
Daddy;s Good Night Stories
GINGER AND THE BUTTERFLY.
BY FARMER SMITH.

Uo NE morn ing when the sun was shining brightly
" at the Cedar Grove railroad station, Ginger,
the faithful watchdog. was quietly sleeping
began Ethel's father, one night.
lone eye was shut tight and one was squirting SO
as to see what was going on and If there were any
tramps round about.
Just as he was ready to go to sleep he saw a
shadow fit past him and he opened his eyes wide only to
see a very beautiful thing sitting In front OF him.
"rHello,' said Ginger, who are your
II am the Butterfly said the stranger.
"'Well," 1 do declare said Ginger, how did you get
here?'
al few said the Butterfly.
az wish I could fly said Ginger. why don't you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

Poker players will note a fresh proof
of the policy OF changing places at the
poker table when bad luck persists in
an incident IN a Chinese game In the All
Shung Social Club, in Mott street, New
York yesterday. One Shang was losing
money, and it occurred to him that luck
would change by a change of places.
He made me change and another club
member took the seat he vacated. 1t
happened that that seat had been care
fully diagrammed by Chinese feudists
with a big revolver for the purpose of
shooting Shang, and the man who took
the seat got the dose. Which little incl
dent will serve to encourage the poker
practise of changing seats to change the
luck. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

No doubt If the newspapers should
indulge In speculation as to the possible
effect of Halley's comet pom the earth
when the tail Of the comet comes
within u atmosphere, grave public
alarm would be caused and much harm
would be. done. A h~alf-cracked indi-
vidual in the West, who has a penchant
for dismal prophecies, foretells dire dis
aster by the comet, This ignoramus'
no doubt, finds foolish believers. When
the comet appears In the sky in all it's
effulgence the fear will spread among
the ignorant. and it may be famed by
religious revivafists to make converts.
But the newspapers a prevent wide
spread apprehension by carefully avoid
ing sensationaHsm and treating the
subject of the comet in the way 1t is
handled by the scientific bodies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
nnINa NICELY.

Tho wfre-tapping industry, wfish
has come in for considerable criu-
cism at various times. seems to b
picking Up. Some Of the artists
who use the ~profcsston ~ en- in
visible means Of support In said -
have cleaned up . million ysstsu-
day.
And who 10 there to suggsst SvSa
that a calling in which 1y0oo,c~
bones may DO garrered in . day
IL not thoroughly respeotabfsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

The STAR extends the privi-
lege of these columns to tho
public and invites signed com
munications of not more than
one hundred. words treating OF
topics Of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

try? said the Butterfly. I will said Ginger, and he sat Up and waved hi
front paws in the air. #t#
you cannot do it, said the Butterfly laughingly.
ono said Ginger sadly.
ct fit from flower to flower rim the golden rays Of the sunbeams'
" Where are your fiuersg
81 haven't any filters said the Butterfly. I have only wings
Where did you come from" said Ginger.
81 can from a cocoon
did I come from a cocoon? said Ginger, looking round at his tall vr
much amused.
"why no, said the Butterfly, we are the only mes that cone from
cocoons'
We'll. said Ginger, I an very glad Of that because | don't think
would like to have filters or wings or whatever you call them-pardon me
but L think 1 see a Jackrabbit over there. and I want % mak him u
little Bit
"Good-by, ssa the little Butterfly az he now away"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

1t was a point of senatorial courtesy
that defeated the confirmation of Roth
erham and Van Deren for the Hudson
County Tax Board. Senator Fielder
was not consulted. Senatorial usage
requires thai a senator shall at least
be notified of the purpose of the Gov
ernor to appoint in his county when
the nominations conn to the Senate.
Senator Fielder made known his griev-
ance and the Senate, standing upon
its dignity, refused to confirm. Failing
appointment, Rotterdam and Van
Deren cannot be appointed ad interim.
The Governor must make two other
appointments for the year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

BEFORE THH 0AMB, EVEN.
who's the empirsf"
Don't know"
wei, he looks ifhre Q tht6f."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
x THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE
WMEE
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.

Hold your horses. wait q mfnueA
Stop and think about 1t.
why this scramble; nothing IN ~
You can do without it.
ALI things have thstr time and sea-
son.
why this worryf
To keep always IN condition
Slow down and walk, don't run;
Howe'er driving your ambition
Lies not a Marathon.
Rushing without rhyme or reasonk
What's your hurry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

The president of the Central Of
the opinion that the 100000 corpora
tions in the United States should or
ganize into a political party of their
own. IF they do organize says he,
they will hold the balance of power
in this country The man who gave
that opinion has a political sagacity
that doesn't extend beyond the length
of his nose. If a corporate party
should be organized in that way there
would be only two political parties,
corporate and anti-corporate, and the
latter would have the votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

WOULDN'T GET RI.
In Hilltop camp It is, I wot.
No time for mirth or laughter
It's just as we'll that II b not
Our pennant that they'rs a3tA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

An obituary Of the Lee bill. telling
of its good qualities and deploring its
demise, appeared in the editorial coli
umns of the News on Saturday. The
unfortunate measure went to its death
in the Legislature without any of the
eulogy from the obituary editor ii
now receives. But many a good man
who has been neglected and abused in
his life gets the same kind of a NOR
tuary tribute. What is belated praise
to the cold, dull ear of death? What
good does it do the Lee bill to invest
it with all the public graces and de-
plore its untimely end? g..
Pennsylvania is to be reimbursed the
sum of s42, 600 representing the interest
on money borrowed to pay the militia
called out In 1863 at the time OF Lees
invasion of the State. New Jersey
militia were called out, too, at that
time and performed service In Pennsyl-
vania. The cost vas represented in the
war debt, and the. State received back
the money. Did the State get the in
terest?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Grfl1runa bes @rsbiidpfs.
6 + ca 9 0, 8. Sc

v " . - O~~'
grsbiltof Srelaro fat nit 8e5ug
auf oen 3mildenfaa in &ont cine Or
flarung abgegeben in melder er iagt,
er mille aus peri0nlider Mnidannng,
oaB Sic Metbooilten in &om elne lebr
aftipe Tropagan0a unter Ser tatbol1=
lden 8epolferung oalelblt betrelben,
oia lih nidt INNER ebrenbafter Wftt=
tel beoiene, INN YrolelDten gu mabe11,
lonoern Sic Mrn1l1tb ser r0milhen Be=
u0lferl1ng pielfad mibbraude. Sic
6atten 8ii9er in offene Glrfulatlon
gelebt, lpelde @erleunlonngen gegen
SEN Naplt uno sic geiammte fatbolt=
lde STRIDE entbielten slns oielem
Grunoe fDnne cine slnlprabe elnes
fruberel1 Giceprdlioenten Ser gereinig-
ten Stadten Dor ser 0ortigen DfetboD1=
ltengelneinoe in SEN slugen Ser ron1l=
ld)en 8epolferung feline anoere Beoeu=
tl1ng baben als cine slnerfennung 1e-
ner Yropogan0a 6ur6 slmerifa. llno
5atte ser Naplt Damn am folgenoe'1
Cage @errl1 Iairba1rfs empfangen, 10
batte 0as 1pie cine ltialbmeigenoe Bill
ligung uusgeieben. Ser Taplt batte
.uiht an6ers bal1oeln fDnnen. 9err
5airbanfs lei iid aues oellen iider
nidt bepuBt ge1peielt. Ser @r5blld)of
bebt ousoruflid berpor, 0aB lid leine
sleuBerungen ein5ig unO auein auf Die
Metbooilten IN 9fon, nid)t aber auf
sic air6en bier5ulan0e o0er alf bic
anoeren &irden in Som be5lebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Memes Steigen.
g em q prf, 8.

&c ID y or l. .. Sep.
Gie, 6leiidpreiie bierielbit iin0 ge-
gentpdrtig bober ols ie beoor. @ab=
reno ser fur5le6igen 9lgitation fir eli
men 6leiidbopfott paren sic &reiie I'M
@roB- pie inn @leinbanoel ettpas ge=
faaen> aber iett iino iie nidt Bios pie-
Ser auf ser alten Sobe angelangt,
ionoern baben oieielbe in peridie0enen
JaQe11 logar bereits iiberidrttten. Die
sln5eiben ipraden oafiir, 0aB lie nod
lpeiter in Sic &obe geben meroen. 9ie
aleinperfdufer idieben Sic ltriade fir
oas erneute Steieen ser Ereiie auf oas
falte @etter, mdbreno Sic @roBbaro=
Ter mebr Ser 9qniid)t suneigen, 0aB sic
Sdulo in eriter 9inie an Ser 3ufubr-
perfiir5ung liege. 9ie 6leiider iina
iebr 5ufrieoen oamit, oaB Sic 8oDfott=
bepegung 10 idneu eingeidlafen lit,
oa lie ii6 01r6 oieielbe in boberen1
@raoe bebrobt fiiblte,t, ais lie oamals
eingelteben mo9ten. \
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

ten, 10 miro binreide110 Set por-
banoen iein, liber oieie, ,6rage cine gnt-
ideioung 5u 1reffen. gs lit ale ltr-
la9e porbanoen 81 Der slnnabme, oaB
Ser @raiioent nod Dor ienem Datum
eine gerfiinoigung erlalien miro, ,onr6
Sic Sic oeut lber aolonien in oie 3abl
ser 9anoer aufgenommen meroen, ote
81. Sen Minoeit5ollen beredtigt 1ino.
Cine @roflamation oes glei6en ST.
holts muroe bon Sem 8ralioenten Dor
einigeu 1agen III 8e5ug anf Stal1en
rmo einige anoere 2dnoer erlallen. S1e
1Srage, ob Sic ameritanilden @aaren
cine ungiinltige 8ebanolung ertab=
rem, lit nod in Siniibt orf perlh1eoe-
ne anoere 2anoer gu entl6eioen. Da5lt
qeboren 1ranfreidh &anaoa, Sapan
uno @bina llno sic 40lonialbelttungen
mebrerer europail6er 9anoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
&einlidcr 3,uiidjenfaa.
Rp m 8. sSeb.

JtO W, ". CSO.
Sin peinliher 3rpiihenfan, ser SEN
geiu6 0es friiberen 8iceprdiioentet1
ser Ser. gtaate1, Gbas. IS. Gair-
banfs, BEL oem &apite perbinoert bat,
lit felt einigen gagen ser @eiprads-
itoff Ser bieiigen amerifaniiden Solo
ME. Serr 6airbanfs batte sen
8lu1ld1 al1sgeiproden, Sea &irtbenfiir=
item 81 belu6etL utro oiesbe5iigIi1e
Berban0lungen batten oas grgebniB
gebabt, oaB Ser Eapit 0em Mmerifa=
ner cine s(ltoien5 5uiagte. Spdter in
0eiien borte man i'm 8atifan, oaB @r.
Jairbanfs periprohen batte, in ser
romiiden @ereinigung ser amerifani=
iden Metbooiitenfirde 5u ipre6en, II.
ioaraufbin lieB man ibm bonn @atifan
aus mittbeilen, 0aB ser Hontifer ibn
nidt errpfangen fonnte penn er feline
Mbii6t, por Ser @etbooiitengemein6e
5u ipre@en nidt aufgeben uiir0e. ST..
5atrbanfs 5og es aber Dor, lein @ort
ser @elnein6e gegeniiber 5u balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Sn Strait.
IS aihin a q t on, z.

US q b in g on, Z. Seb.
Ser Hrai aiioent erlieB cine 8efannt=
mabung gen1dB Sen 8eitimnungen
bes Earifgelebes pom 5. Mnguit 1909,
in ser er perfiinoet, oaB bon uno na9
Dem 81. Mdr5 1910 ale Mrtifel, oie
bon 9eutidlano in 6ie 8ereinigten
Staaten uno aue lire 8eiibungen nit
Ausnab11pe ser 3bilippinen un0 ser
sSSnieln @aum uno 9utuila eingefiibrt
meroen, gu oen Minoeit5oaen, lpie iie
in Mbtbeilung / oes iebtgen Sarifge=
ietes beitimnrt iin0, beredtigt iino.
Die HrofIamation idlieBt aber nidt
oie oe1tiden Acknowledgement elm,
uno 5nnr aus oem @run0e, neil oas
Staats6eparten1ent nod nidt genii=
ger0 8eit gebabt bat, bie 6rage gu
unteriu6en, ob oieie &olonien Gin
fubren aus Sen 8ereinigten Stuaten
lt1giinltig bebanoeln Da oie Mari-
n1alraten ser Ser. 5taaten 11idt Dor
oen1 ndditen 81. Mdr5 in @raft tre-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
2nrdl isemer idlper beidabiet.
ga e ~ q 0 re- 8. SEES.

&c ID y /, Q. Seu.
3um 5meite1unul innerbalb bon 2
,sabren rpuroe sic Mbtbeilung fir
4r5tli9en 8eoarf Ser 8unoesarmee,
oeren @eb1ube an Ser unteren meitli<
6en Battlefront in Seem Dorf gelegen
iino, our9 6euer 5eritort un0 Ser Ser
luit betragt 5miiden $750,000 uno Ell
ner Ufilion 1ouars. Gum Slid lin0
feline @erluite on Menidenleben 5l1
beflagen, aber un5dblige grplolionen,
pon Sen in oe11 äidfeiten aufbe-
mabrten fliiiiigen @aterialien er-
ldmerte11 uno gefabrbeten Sic Mrbeit
Ser 6euerpebr ungebeuer. gs befan-
sen iid BORT nidt peniger als 1200&i=
iten @aioIin 1000 @iiten 8en5in,
500 @auonen 1erpertin uno groBe
Menge,r BON Spiritus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
@egem &1tnocsli5
IS a / Bin g t o II, s. Seb.

Gs lpiro ani6einen0 ni6t oarauf
georungen meroen oas @eles betreffs
Ser 8unoerli5enien nod in ser laufen=
Sen &ongreBleliion gu erleoigen. Die
gorlage miro Don 0en1 &raltoenten
q1idt gu sen 9l0minii trationsmoBre=
geln gere6net un0 gebort ni6t gu ben
@eleben, gu 0eren &aliierung it@ Die
republifanii9e &artei Dor Ser 8raii=
benten1pabl perpfli9tet bat. Sbapobl
ser Nraii0ent ser @einung lit, oab
oie @orlage 5ablreide gin5elbeiten ert=
bdlt, lpel9e in ii9 ielblt cine @mpfeb-
lung ser geplanten Mabnabme beoeu=
ten, lpur0e er feinen 8erlu6 MAIDEN,
sic Senatoren ooer &epraientanten gu
ibren @uniten gu beeinfluiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

6elS- -Mbfommets lauten 1pie folgt:
uDie amerifanii9e &egierung bat er-
flart, oaB 0ie Jrage ser ginfubr BON
lebenoen1 56la6tpieb na6 Deutld=
lano gan5li6 aus 0en llnterbanolun=
gen fortgelaiien miro unter ser 8e0in-
gunG oaB Sen Ser. Staaten Sic un=
bel6rdnfte Anlpenoung oes oeutl6en
1arifs fiir meiltbegiinitigte 9eationen
5ugeltanoen miro. 9ie amerifanii6e
&egierl,ng gibt ferner lire 8uitim=
mung oa5l,, SOB Sic @ortbeile oes
aIrzerifaniihen Nfinimaltariis nab
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