davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21
.Oanifereny
Greooe ben 81. Sonliar 1910.

@uogtieneIte meo altergong | Dor
oanife airfe Sgnoag 5ormiooag
81. 1890 gSsnoagsifole ST.. 9,15.
gaa @runo af neOenfor tillDIte Me-
Der paa Sfolen ingen aftenguos-
tienejte / airfen.
-Senoag @ftermiooag boloer
8rinitotis Seminoriums 9eoninge-
misunderstanding lit iterre aarlige
Msoe / Sfolens aapel. 30 al bore
greIter bar looet at tole. WeOet
begpnoer 81. 2,30 Gin. og 81. 7,30
ON 4ftenen. 2anosm9no | 9Den iaa
bel iom muligt beiegenoe %inobDoes
paa oct bierteli9ite til at oeltage !
bette Weoe.
: 5 Manoags bnOOe Sfolen Be
iee al gait. q. Suit ira Omobo.
Gan par in0buot til at bolOe ct
Soreorog. Sioite CONNER par ban
en- Eur ! europa. og ban benptteoe
oo S~eiligbeoen til at fortRae I'll
bgrerne noget ON, bDao ban poo
8eiien bapoe oplebet. Jet og iagt-
taget.
Som en- Snoleoning til 5oreora-
get u0tolte 8aitoren i'm &deoe ouer
at bape faaet 9eiligbeo til at gre
Suren oe tillige BET Saa6, at man.
ge Nenigbeoer hos os oil0e gioe
oeres Br9iter og Samfunoet line
2prere 9eiliebeo til at foretoge en-
IignenOe 3ur. af 5oreoraget fnnoe
man ogiaa ifenne, at Bait. Suit
fife ha0oe giort i'm 3eiie 1ioen 5rugt.
San bapoe p9ret lDsoaagen %
tpnft ooer. bbao ban Iaa. S9rlig
bopoe bar ituoeret 5oIfefarafteren
hos Sc forifellige Soft. Heiien be-
gpnote ! gerbens metropolis, Com
Don. oa oerfra elf oen ouer ga Is
til q 0 N % Here Steoer / Spoeuro-
pa, iioen igennem 90 / % Ser.
[ n t~il9foroen, boor Stocfbolm
og agbenbann g9Iteoes. 5ilbe-
rerne IF ct Ienenoe SnotrDf al eng.
lRn0ernes man0ige, noget mgrfe al.
Dor, 6ronifm9noenes til 2etiin0
erpnienoe 2nitigbeo og SDifernes
Mauoigbeo og Ouermoo.
Bait. Suit bapoe i9rlig mprfet iia
be ~fatolife airfers grngt oe Big.
bonn, iaa ban fanot Sen Setnitg
itaof9itei. at bbor antoliciSmen fer.
tier er airfen rig o9 5olf fattige,
og bDor Broteitnntismen bar DunOet
Jremgang. Der er Solf rige og Sir.
fen fottie. San mente, at be prote.
Itantiife airfer fnnoe babe goot af
li0t mere al Rigoommen til at ori-
be Ell frnftigere Misiion. = Oct
bar ct pna lin Moooe o9ffenoe el.
Ter inipirerenbe 6oreorag. 5lige
har itor getponing for
Sfolen.
9re0rene gouarb og Girl
itian Sohnion er / Dag til Mor-
gen reiit til Sremont til oeres Bro.
per 2ouis' Suitrus gegraOelie. Gen
ltn9e 9pin0e er 300 pluOielig peo
garnefeoiel. Rprmere OmItpnoig.
beoer er os ubefenote. Dor 6ierteli.
ge Spmpnti meo De ~iergenoe.
-8interen bor / De iioite Gage
fife nGret ina itreng iom tioligere.
ct Ear Gage iaa oct no, iom pi
fnn gsbruo, men / @oar fit
Ri after en- itip, folo griie fra 0oro-
Deit. Ser er forefommet ct Bar
ltlpffestilfeloe iom 5slge nf De
iieOe oiioetpnlfs". Mrs. s. 6. CT.
Ter fnl6t | Wanoags og br9ffebe
lin beire arm lige oben for Saano-
leoet. Miis Marp 5ois, en- of bore
29rerinoer, fal6t | iioite uge og
fit inoDenoige geifnoigelier, iaa bun
moatte inblpgees paa &oipitaIet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21

oioet blioer Dor Sproe, ioo ban til
liolt fan fsre os gernem 0soen
biem til ben epige 5aligbeo.
DEB Silien til ale glaoets 9p-
iere og gnifet ON ct neliignet gtpt.
dar. &orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21
Uoele nYe
importereoe 9ralu(alionS6ort.

: 0r. f01.-gt imlft oobbeIt Sort. Stsrreie 3EX
Z 2pffe" paa Soriioen. Yaa Snofioen ct gers os 9inier
} ii. Snifription. Zoe ell. $1.O0 9ni.
! Ger. 102. Sort meo inologte 9In6e, 412X3E,
3 prpoet meo 2onoifabsbi1eoe og opbsieoe gloniter pa
! Soriiben, gers inoeni. 10e stf. $1.O0 9ni.
3 r.f03. ct Imuft uoifaoret Sort, 3hX5h, prpoet
Z meo aoier. goa De inoIaete gIaoe Oroene: pSierteIig
\ 2pfsnifnine" og ct gers. Zoe. Sf. $f.OO Sni.
s Ger. t04. ct meeet i~nagfuIot Sort 2AX5 meo
I opbsieoe forpetrpfte 2inier og 5oreIemmigeier, inoIagte
: gIooe meo Oroele I'll 2pffe" og 8ers paatrpft.
! Zoe Sf. $t.O0 9ni.
! 0r. 1O5. lloifaoret oobbeIt Sort 4ssX3A,
! prpoet neo 5orelemnieeier og 9aano. Snolnste glaoe
/ meo pootrpft Beers. Zoe Sf. $f.O0 9ni.
Rr. f06. STINT uoffanrne Sort 4RX3 meo
gIomTter Sife. Oroene paarIie Silien, .Serren pei.
: iigne big" ener pSierteig 2pfsnfning" Cub. DC Sh.
SOC Snf.
Rr. f07. = SRroeIes i~mogfulot enfelt aort 4Rx
I 81 meo Cub oq opbsieoe 5orgIemmigeier og pnatrpft
Z I'll 2pffe". DC Stf. SOC Uni.
Scr. 1O8. Smuft uoifaoret enfelt Sort 4RX
: 81 meo @uIoraro oe opbeiebe Roer. Oroene TIL Spt-
: fe~, famine meo gioIer. &c Sf. SOC 9mi.
s Stort nbpaIs of npe SuIefOrt bill fOrelieee COB
: Sio. Suloft9noig 5%orteeneie uofommer ienere.
Z smift llopaIg al grspefort ~tiienoes frt for 10
: Gents, iterre llopoIg for % Gents.
!. 9aniib autb. Tnbi. Sonie,
& gloir, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21
8eitbroof,, VI.

81 bar 10 NOT IeIt .Scribo"s
0pfororing til at ienoe rDanife.
rell" 0pbeoer, men ieg tror, at
0enne 0pfororine er liot oDer-
fleoig for os. oo ri BOG iomme
Sioes 6ar laoet bsre fra os |
qorets Sob. gi er FIFE belt faloen
/ Seor men ser er mango NE
nigbeoer inoen for Samfunoet, JON
oIorig Iaoer bore ira zig igennem
u0nniferen" , til Dem bill ieg iige:
tag fat poa 8ennen % brug ben,
hnis s fan; Lao ben fife belt ligge
o9 rulte op.
Ser er fife posieret ret me9et
Der I @eitbroof I ben ii0Ite lib;
men li0t er ser, iont moaife fan
~interesiere Somfunospenner. 8i
6apoe BEN 8le0e at bare 9eieg al
9aItor gentien Iige for Sui, o9
ban toIte 8u0s Orb til os. 2ige-
Ieoes baboe ii geigg at Stuoent
9eoerien ira PHILADELPHIA. Sam
6aooe oi 2eiligbeo til at bore fIere
Gan9e. oo ban opbolot iig ibIanot
os en- file 5io. Sa, Serren bar
opret 9oo imoo % / set %iounone
gar.
9lnoen Sufe6ag 6ao0e Senoo9s.
ifoIen Suletrn / airfer, bpor ger.
nene baaoe talte % lang for os,
% til iioit maatte Senoagsifole.
Iererne til at uo6eIe Be mango
8aner. iom loa unoer Greet, og
6agefter til al plDn6re Greet for
De mango 9oier. iom oct bar be-
benJt meo. Iii 3roos for Den
forrpgenoe Sneitorml. oi babe oen
Dag % aften meO. par Der et aooi
geieg iaa pei al Wenigbe0en Jon
al u0enforitaaenoe. ltngoomsfor.
eningen bar bolot iii aarsmsoe; ben
teller 81 Weolemmer, ioo BET er
ifsnt at ie iao Itor Ell %1ugooms-
fore ber. Gen ian1me l~lngooms.
forening bar / Anrets 2sb iamlet
Zig en- fsn life Gum Ben9e iom
blep 0elt I flere imoa GUNNER, og
De bIeo gipet til SUBS Riges 6rem-
me iaapeI til SnOre. iom til gore-
Solger gbriitenien er fremoeles
pnn SpgeIiiten. gi bar bnft oen
Sorg Der / Wenigbeoen, at
Sens Smiths eneite Sen bar Ser.
rem borttaget al De leoenoes Sol
Der paa Soroen efter fun s Cages
Sngeleie. Den 6erren Dor treitet
De isrgen0e / oeres tore Sorg, emo.
% I BET iamme gieblif, iom ban
oe.; li4e Wartin bort fra Dem,
9eoseiebliffet inoreoe ban nem-
4 q 8 8onge raft ia, og BET
fom babe tp0eligt % fart, iaa ni
ie, at Der par en- beiere Wogt
Der bar ipnrgt bam, ON ban bar
reoe til of fslge BAN igennem d.
Oens SfDggeoal og biem til bet
Baraois. 90 Ser boaber
De paa at mgoe bnm for alorig
at ifiGes. 20 Gage efter at
oeres Sen par bGepen begrapet, bIep
oeres 0atter Morion ipg, oe oct
iao no til en- lille Sio, at oct oiloe
6lioe 9iftberio; men bet blen bet
life, ina Be Hap meo Sfrpffen og
bleb fri for SnoeipPrrine ben
Sans grir bar beiluttet Jig til at
nogle of oe peitli9e Stater
ferit | Warts Wanneo for at le
paa nogle df 5armerte, ON Ser fan
en-, iom fan innes ON, og ian
boiptte iig Ser o. ienere bente lin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21
Goiil

Gom
til ben oanife aoloni be6 Gunner.
Oklahoma, bpor 2anoet enonu far
febes billiet.
aae Sperg5moal beinares af
Otto 9rorien,
Otto groren,
Gunner, Ofla
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21
befenntaereller.
Wisiiunsmeoe


af6oloes. ON @uo oil, i ebene5er
Renigbeo, auou6on, Sa., Den 81.
-23. San. 1910.
Msoerne begpn6er 81. 10R ON
5reongen.
9reiterne s. geoerien, 5. g.
Gbriitinnien, u. 2nurien og S. q.
6eeoe bar lopet at tale Sroet oeo
RsOerne. aae er bierteIie uelfom-
ne.
9aa Menigbeoens 9esne,
q. 9. Gbriitianen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21

Handler med de allerbedste KeDmands.
varer SAINT KIDD.
Heieste Pris betales altid for SmeI
og Eg, der modtages som kontant Be
falling. Wow ct F0rssg og DE vii bliye
vor Knnde for Fremtiden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21
Emifes.

On plore 9ige eaer enlig anin-
De fan faa en- goo itooig 9laos / en-
6amilie pao 9onoet npr peo gnep
8lair.
ON nprmere Oplpsning t~ilifriu
g. s. 9eteren.
8or 1874, 8lair 0ebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
DENIES SNUR WAS MEANT.
Mexican Charge Explains Plan to
Receive Envoys to Celebration.

Sincerely DESTROYS OF avoiding the i'm
pairment in the slightest degree or the
excellent relations now existing between
the United States and the sister republic
of Mexico, Mr.. Ricoy. charge OF the
Mexican embassy i'm this city. strongly
-deprecates the recent publication of a
story of plot TO snub the American
special embassy to the Mexican cente-
nary through recognition of the prece-
dence of the Jaranese embassy.
Mr. Ricoy desires il be known that the
story was founded upon complete mis-
understanding Of the facts. which In BRIEF
were these: With the exact purpose OF
avoiding any show of Partially in the
reception of the various foreign embassies
and commissions, the Mexican govern :
ment notified each and all OF them
through their respective governments.
some time before the first OF them APP
peared i'm Mexico. that they would De
given precedence i'm the precise order OF
their arrival in the City of Mexico. That
condition entirely swept away all diner
ences Of rank between the various en-
bassies, 50 that by no possibility could
any preference be given to japan, even
though the embassy was headed by a
ba ron il other embassies had preceded
the japanese in pourneying TO the Next
can capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
FOR BALLNGER'S PORTFOLIO.
Men Discussed as Possibilities for
Secretary of the Interior.

Senator John NJ. Dixon of Montana is
regarded as a leader in the list of eliGi-
bles for the post OF Secretary OF the In
terror il Mr.. Ballinger is finally forced
out This is information CLEANED from
inner departmental circles within the past
few days
Senator Frank p. Flint of California.
who is shortly to retire from the Senate,
is also regarded as foremost public
man for the place. Senator Flint is a
member of the committee which has been
investigating the charges of former For
ester Clifford Pinchot and former Field
Agent l.. r. CLAWS against the admins
tration of the Interior Department under
Secretary Ballinger He has been absent
from the sessions of the committee in
Minneapolis. being I'm Europe.
Others VINO have been mentioned are
Senator George E. Chamberlain of
Oregon. George w Woodruff of New
York. w. .. Thompson of Ohio. Charles
r.. Van Hise of Wisconsin and Represent
alive Duncan f. Mckinlay of California.
This Is only a partial list. 1t is de-
clared. and should Mr.. Ballinger get out
of the Interior Department, the Presi-
dent will have called TO his attention the
names of perhaps dozen men. Both So
called regulars and progressives have
been suggested for the place, corporation
lawyers and fighters for land reform
policies, non-conservationists and con-
Servationists.
In Senator Dixon's behalf IL is argued
that he knows about all there is TO be
known about the administration of land
laws, and is thoroughly conversant with
conditions in the west. Senator Flint. il
Is averred, would have the spotlight
thrown on him for the express purpose of
showing up his former alliance with the
Southern Pacific political machine in Cali
fornia. Many of prominence. 1t is said,
however, aver that he has the best
chance of being offered the post if a
vacancy should occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
RECORD OF GEN. OATES.
Was in "a Battles of Civil War and
Six Times Wounded.

Gen. w. c. Oates. who died at Mont
gomery. Ala. yesterday was federal COM
missioner in charge of marking the graves
Of Confederate soldiers and sailors who
died in northern prisons during the civil
war His office was in the Lemon build
ing on New York avenue. but owing to
continued ill-health he had not been there
for several weeks. The War Department
has not yet been officially Informed OF
his death 1t will be necessary to appoint
Confederate commissioner 10 complete
the work OF marking the graves.
Gen Oates was born in Alabama IN
1855 In the civil war he fought in TWEEN
ty-seven battles, was wounded six times
and lost his right arm. After the war he
practiced law and became a member OF
the Alabama house of representatives. He
was elected TO The Forty-saventh Con-
gress and was governor of his state, 1880
1896. He was brigadief general of vol
unteers during the Spanish war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

American people that ii is probably I'M
necessary to refer to his standing, but
il cannot be out of place to cite a few
of the Presidents words concerning him.
says to Mr.. Pinchot: Il wish YOU to
know that L have the utmost confidence
i'm your conscientious desire to serve the
government and the public. in the inten-
sity of your purpose to achieve success
in the matter of conservation of national
what you have done and propose to do
with reference to forestry and kindred
methods of conservation
High praise is also given L. r. CLAWS.
Mr.. Madison's Conclusions.
Mr.. Madison's conclusions are:
THAT the charges made by L. r.
CLAWS against Secretary Ballinger
should be sustained: that in the matter
of the disposition of the Cunningham
coal lands Mr.. Ballinger was not a
faithful trustee of the interests of the
people. and did not perform his duty
tect such interests.
THAT the charges made by Mr.. Pin
chot should be sustained; thai Mr.. Bal
fingers course in the administration
of the Department of the Interior has
been characterized by lack of fidel-
ity to the public interest: that this
has been shown in his treatment of
the Cunningham coal claims. the res
toration of the water power sites to
entry without intention to rewithdraw
and in his administration of the recla-
nation service. the latter resulting in
unnecessary humiliation to the director
and tending toward the disintegration
of the service.
HE has not shown himself to be that
character of friend to the policy of
conservation of our natural resources
that the man should be who occupies
the important post of Secretary of the
Interior IN our government, and he
should not be retained in that Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
SILENCE TELLS TRAGEDY
Sister Boats Hurry to Aid in Time
to. Witness Foundering.
20 LIVES LOST; SO RESCUED
Two Men From Another Vessel
Drowned in Attempt to Rescue
Survivors in Water.
STORY WIRELESS TOLD.

Here is the story OF the sink
ing OF the car ferry No. IL OF the
Pere Marquette railway and the
attempts to save the crew by her
sister ship, Mo- Il. as picked out
of the air by wireless operators
ashore:
SEQ am. from No. 1S-"S. o.
s.: Is sinking. For Gods sake.
send help"
$50 am, from No. 1S-"Send
help. for Gods sake: Is sinking.
100 am, from No. 11-"No. lS
sinking Help"
1885 am. from No. 11-"No. IL
gone"
s am. from No. 11--"No. IL
standing by. Will stay till all are
saved" tThis message laborl-
ously spelled out by purser OF No:
II. who never sent a message or
that length before, The purser
could not understand telegraphy
well enough to answer anxious
inquiries as to fate Of crew.
9:O5 am. from No. 11-"AI Of
ficers Of No. Is lost. Not one saw
ed" Then followed list of Of
ficers. seven in all, who per-
ished.
IL am. from No. 17-"Have
picked up over thirty of crew.
on way to Ludington."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Lake Disaster Unexplained;
Rescued Jumped Overheard

LUDINGTON. Mich, September TO-
That yesterdays wreck OF Pere Mar
quette car ferry No. Is and the loss of
twenty nine lives were not due to a
storm, TO overlooking or TO a break
down in the vessels machinery. and
that the real cause OF the disaster will
never be fully determined, is the con-
clusion reached by General Supt. W. ID.
Trump of the Pere Marquette railroad,
who came here yesterday TO investigate
the wreck.
According to the report sent by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Gen. Carriers Tour of Inspection

Maj. Gen. w. III. Carter. assistant Il
the chief of staff. left Washington this
afternoon TO make an official inspection
of the two military camps of instruction
now in fun swing at Fort Benjamin Har-
rision. Indiana, and at Fort Riley. Kan
sas. He will next proceed 10 Fort Reno
Oklahoma TO look over the army re-
mount station at that place, in the work
OF which he is very much interested. lie
will be gone several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
PUT BALL|NGER OUT
Four Democrats and One In
Isurgent Make the Demand.
SPLIT IN THE COMMITTEE
Republicans to Meet in Chicago,
Democrats in Washington.
FINDINGS ARE MADE PUBLIC
Two Reports Adverse to Secretary
Agree in Their General Con-
illusions and Demand.
SPLIT IN THE COMMITTEE
FINDINGS ARE MADE PUBLIC
Charged Against Ballinger.
In democratic report:

In democratic report:
Guilty OF duplicity. intended to
and did deceive the President.
His evidence highly reprehensi-
Bile.
Encouraged insuboT dination i'm
reclamation service.
Condoned highly improper Of
fetal conduct.
Not true to trust imposed on him
as Secretary of the Interior.
Not deserving Of public conf
dence
Should be requested by the
proper authority TO resign.
BY Mr.. Madison. insurgent re-
publican.
Not faithful trustee of the in
terests of the people
Course characterized by lack of
fidelity to public interests.
Not such a friend OF conserva-
ton as Secretary OF Interior
should be.
Should not be retained in that
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

Trump to Perc Marquette headquarters
in Detroit today. Capt. Russell OF
steamer No. IL was merely asked by
Capt. Kitty of No. Is to stand by wien
he arrived at the scene. Capt. Kitty
evide ntiy not believing that his vessel
was in Immediate danger. Capt. Rus
sell. however observed that No. was
sinking and lowered his lifeboats just
before No. is went TO the bottom.
Sixty-Two People on Board.
According TO Mr.. Trump there were
sixty-two people on board steamer No.
is The sixteen above the regular crew
were four employees of the Chicago Navi-
CATION Company. with Seymour l.. Coch-
rane. vice president of that company, ana
a corps of extra scrubbers, carpet LAYERS.
etc. who were working while the beat
was moving i'm order to save time. MIR.
Cochrane was saved. but his four men
were lost.
The first intimation those on board No.
IS had that anything was wrong was
when the wheelsman, about O'Clock
am, found that the vessel was not re-
spending quickly. The compartment AT
OF the engine room was then found 70
contain a considerabe~amount OF water.
though not enough TO disturb the firemen
and deck hands sleeping there.
Distress signals were given as the YES
sci continued to sink. Lifeboats on the
port side were lowered. but not cut away
from the ship. Capt. Kitty continued 10
hold the steamer for the west shore oil
Lake Michigan.
All the survivors jumped or were thrown
from the boat when she sank and were
picked up by boats from steamer No. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
HEADS BUREAU OF MINES.
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes Takes Oath
of Office Today.

DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, formerly chief
of the techpologic branch of the geologi-
cal survey, took the oath Of Office today
as director OF the new bureau OF mines
The oath was administered by Chief Clerk
ticker of the Interior Department, IN
pursuance with instructions received from
the President. DIR. Holmes entered upon
his duties Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

To barely escape THE complete loss OF
an eye that was weak and To have the,
sight greatly improved by an operation
WAS the experience of Edward Kyle. OF
the Svlnlar section of cecil county. Sew
eral months ago while working in Al
wood Montgomery quarry. the accident
occurred which sent him to a Philadel-
phia hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

Mrs Gassaway, widow of Augustus
Gassaway. for a number of years secre-
tary of the senate. clerk OF the court of
appeals and in charge of the state build
ings and grounds at Annapolis, Nd. died
there Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
ODELL OUT OF POLITICS
FORMER GOVERNOR OF NEW
YORK TO RETIRE.
Will Take No Part in Campaign,
Directly or Indirectly-Is-
sues Statement.

NEWBCRG. y. Y. September lob. d.
Odell, formerly governor of this state
and still a member of the republican state
committee. formally announced last night
that he will take no active part in politics
this fall. His decision was no surprise to
his friends, for he often referred laugh
ingly in private. conversation TO his politi-
cal extinguishment. and recently as
last spring he said he intended to quit
politics entirely and buckle down TO his
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

His formal statement last night says. in
part:
Under no circumstances Will | inter-
est myself. directly or indirectly. in local
or state republican politics, except as a
loyal republican I'm contributing my mite
toward republican victory this autumn.
This is all / care to say except TO ex-
press the hope that those who represent
the old well as the newer ideas of re-
publican policy may find ii consistent to
unite and harmonic, and thus restore
solidity.'
Solves the Problem.
On account OF Mr.. OGelrs hostility both
to Theodore Roosevelt and William
Barnes. jr. OF Albany, who are them
selves at odds over direct primaries and
other matters more personal. there was
much speculation which side Odell would
take. Ii now appears that he will take
neither.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

Philip II. Sader. fifty-seven years old,
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Harry c. Hopkins, Irvington, Va, Thurs
day OF paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Deceived the President.

That in his statement OF September IL,
1909. 70 the President and in other cor
respondence and communications 10 the
President Mr. Ballinger has been fire.
Quently uncandid: that he has. on num-
Der Of occasions. been guilty OF duplcity,
and that his conduct in the premises was
intended 70 and did have the effect OF
deceiving the President.
THAT Mr.. Ballinger. while commits
sioner OF the general land Office, clear
listed the so-caiIed Cunningham claims
insufficient evidence and under cir
cumstances which convince us he was
aware OF the existence of other material
evidence which he did not call for or con-
slider, and which. IL considered. should
surely have prevented the clear-listing
81 the claims. and we find that In so
clear-listing said claims Mr.. Ballinger
showed either q lamentabie want of ca
pacity and competence or such disre-
gard for the rights of the public as
amounted TO bad faith.
Father of Gale Bill.
land .ofice Mr.. BaIlinger prepared the
Gale bill; that he appeared before a COM
mittee Of the House OF Representatives
I'm advocacy OF said bill. and that he then
knew and intended that said bill, IL II be-
came a law. would have the effect Of
validating the said Cunningham land
claims and other claims in Alaska. which
claims were In fact fraudulent because Of
noncompliance with the law.
That after resiening as commissioner
~ the general land once Mr.. Ballinger
Resumed the practice Of law IN Seattle
Wash: that he became interested as an