davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

g2S.G1. and the receipts for the pres
ent year will be one-thlrd greater at
the present rate of sain. For the quar-
ter just closed. the receipts totaled
$17,O12b4. as against sl3,294S9 for
the same quarter last year. The fore
going table shows that the other quar-
ters of the present year did almost
equally as well, and the quarter now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

Can't you write an interesting ar
today for people who are LOOKING
FOR PLACES TO LlVEP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

Robert McBlrney, undertaken, two
doors west World office Residence
phone 191. Store phone 456. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

beginning will probably place the total
at the years end close to $4,000.
Postoffice receipts are the most re-
liable indicator Of the growth Of a
city's business. and each Tulsan should
feel highly gratifed at the showing
made in the foregoing tabulated ac-
count OF Uncle SANS business IN
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

The old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system For
grown people and children, SOC.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14
Hygiene In Japan.

AS a specimen of how practical
the japanese are with their knowl-
edge of western science and deter
mination to deal with disease, they
have levied a tax on every household
to produce two rats every month. A
fine is imposed If the rats are not
caught, and produced at the time of
inspection. Every rat is examined,
and If found to be plague infected
the house from which they came is
to be thoroughly cleaned and disin-
fected. Twice a year every house
and shop has to disgorge all its eff
feets and be completely cleaned out.
The things only go back after sani-
tary inspection.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14
Ancient Rome and Modern America.

In many legal details, likewise. |
have found ancient Rome reappear-
ing in the United States; for example
in the power possessed by magis-
trates. In the eyes of Europeans the
right of the American judge to issue
injunctions seems most blameworthy
and contrary to the spirit of the
To European, used to the
judicial administration of a strictly
b%urocratic state in which the bureau
cracy is permanent, and which sub
ject to no control or oversight, can
not act outside the strict limita-
tions of the law, this discretionary
power of the American magistrate
seems an instrument of intolerable
tyranny. A very intelligent Euro
pean, who has lived for a long time
in the United States. but who, never
theless, preserved his European point
of view, said to me one day: "In this
country there Is a tyranny far ex-
ceeding that of any European tyran-
ny; it is the tyranny of the judicial
power"
A historian of the ancient world
is better able to comprehend this APP
parent contradiction. The injunc-
ton is nothing more nor less than
the edictum of the Roman magis-
trate-the power which he possessed,
in common with the American Judge,
to issue such orders to the citizens
as he deemed necessary for the pro-
lection of justice and the rights of
the public-orders which were OBJ
ligatory upon the citizens, even if not
based upon any written law.-Gug-
lielmo Ferrero in Atlantic.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-14
ELY WATER COMPANY,

Office Ely Townsite CO.,
Corner Avenue g and nth Street.
Phone Main 30.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

Ius5eidmung, ben @rano.Grir. oa.
pongetrugen.
lhrWeilcr, %. Oft. @e.
tern s(beno fonb man Den etpa 60
Sabre olten grbeitcr Surtb foot IN
ieinem Bette, Gin Sd,lagfluB bat
ieinem Seben Elm gnoe gemadt.
Spiingcm, 81. DIT. Son NOR
gen ob miro Der Yoinuaaeu Soiingen-
3ontcnbah ourd) ciilen ~iabrenbell
@rieitrGaerbienit .eriest. Su Solse
oieier @aBregel crhGlt Snl5tbum mo
GonStbum 5peiual tGslid, @rieibe-
ltcllung.
Scfiinacm, p. Dit. Gin,
Maun DER 9riinen Sarbe, bon ed)tenl
Sd)rpt mo aorn, Der bieiige Soriter.
Serr Saber. lit Sienstag slbeno i'm
Altcr BON so Sobreu %aeitorbcn. I'm
i'm troileru picle WeniheL mio
nlond)cr aranS aus 9riinen 5idtcn-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

speigen id,miidt fem Grab. Ser
liebe ySmm Gedel" nannte man i'm
augemein.
WOrSburt 81. DIT. Der an.
gebenoe 2ebrer Siftor Seder ans
5els lit 5um Sebrer Der bieiiaen ae.
miidten S6rle ernannt moroen.
Yefort, 81. Oft. Gin iunaer
@am bon bier. gtannens 9sifolouS
@eilano. miro iih IN ser nadItcn
8ode in Yntmerpen einihiiieu, Inn
Die &eiie nadl Nmerifo an,utreten.
Gr miro iid iu Serpanbtcu nod Chi.
caao begeben.
Nus BEN S~csIimG 90.
Oft. Seit eiuigen 5aeet seben Die
aartofieln a%olirei mad, l~srantreid,
ein, ino oesbolb iinb grobc @ab.
frasc nnb EreiSiteiserins einactre.
ten. Sas @aItcr uiro icst nit 20
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

fcier, ipelde in Sbin's Sotel itattfaub,
trut odS jutge Yaar cine 5od5eitsz
reiie nah Californian an. mo Tie dlh
Die Camille Yeter Chill in Cos Iuges
les beiltfen perben. Ser iunge
8rdltigam lit ein Nit9lieb Der Sirm,a
5btu gros., ipelfe DaS pohlbefdnnte
Sbirs Sptel betreibt.
Garlins, ia. - Sm Sauie ieincs
Sobnes @ilbclm itarb bier Sr. Did.
@ilperbing i'm Sitter bon "A Sabren.
Or mar in aanah, 2urembnrg, 9e6o@
rem, fam i6on 1851 nad Nmertfu,
betrieb ipdter IA Sabre in Seibelberg.
Mimi, cine Sdeemifble unb Iderbnlr,
iiebeltc 1877 mad @~eitpbalid. Sa.,
iiber, mo er cine Grocery unp Sarmz
pirtbihait betrieb unb uuBerbent
YoitmeiIter mar. 1889 5og er nit
ieiner Samilie nnt CARING. Gr
binterldBt aft ainber. bon pencu 3ipei
Yrieiter iino; feline @attiu ging ibni
I'M Sabre 1900 i'm Sobe pprails. Gr
rube in Sriebenl Ser Samilie unier
8eileio!
Ans Chicago, S1., melbet ms Sr.
W. Warnimont: y@ir baben an Sins
coin Nbe., einen bon @eihdftsleuten
peranitalteteu StraBen : Gurnenal.
am o. Nopember fanb cine Sarabe
itatt. in Der peri6ieoene S6aupngen
iisurierten. Seionbers berpor inter
alien itab jener be5 Srn. s. Chen III
Die gngen. Muf bemIelben mar ,alt
Wutter Subert" oar9eiteat nit ibrem
Sdub boiler ainber. ct mar omm
il fautl"
Gascabe, ia. - Ser befannte
Sncob 2eptem bat bier elm elettriideS
8aubelbilbers Sbeater erDffnet.
Sarlan, "a. = Serr Sobn Sertert.
Sobn nnieres iopialen SreunbeS uno
2anbsmnnnes Srn. Gmil Sertert, ges
biirtia ans Gid, 9uremburg. lit nit
292 Stimmeu Rebrbeit gum Inipalt
bon Sbelbp Gountp eripdblt poroen.
8ir 9ratuliren!
.Sus GeSbes, e. o, fpirb beri6tet.
baB Die Seier Der iilbernen Sod5eit
Der Gbeleute Sobn q. Sbroeber,
friiber bel 8emiep i%pobnbaft. glan5s
boil perliei. 80 Yerionen folgten
Ser Ginlabung nnb famen gum Set
uno Sfpar bon Soma, BON Selmont
uno Ylatte IN SiibsS afota, ionic ans
Der Stahbarihaft. I'm Dem tpertben
gbepaar Die @bre 5u erfpeiien. Sas
Seit bauerte 3mei Gage nnp 5fpar sur
oollen Snfriebenbeit bes S%ubelpdares
unb aud Der @dite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
6rofber3ogtbum.
Aus Der 1amptfaht.
Gipiliano Der Stabt sngembnrs.

GiuiltanS Der Stabt ansembnrs.
SterbefGIIe.-14 Oft: So
iepb @%raiier, alt II Sabre, Winirer
aug &apl.-22.: 8alentin Sabler.
aft go Sabre, 2anowirtb ans Stra4
Beu.-24.: SuIanna &eid)ling, alt
66 Sabre, aranfenibneiter.- 25.:
Suianna Sum, oft rs Sabre, 8itt-
me bon Sbeooor 9ieper, seitl. Tfort-
ner. - &C.: Sobann galentilt
Srauid, alt 50 Sabre, Gbren.Gon
trolleur Ser Steuer : Seripaltung ;
Marcel Ilbert @albert, oft 10 Sab
re, &aufmarn ebelos, aus &eims f;
Iaria gen. Soiepbine Sturm. oft 81
Sabre, obne Stanb, ebelps; Hifolaus
4loie, alt 8 Monate.-27s Matbias
sleeper, aft 70 Sabre, Sagl6bner
ans Yetinsen SIM Mlitterbauie Der
Gliiabetberinnen i'm Y~faifentbal
itarb Samstag slbeno Shweiter
Mpollinio, geb. Suianna Heidlins
aus Griinsen @iarrei Srintinsen)
Sic mirfte lange Sabre binoitrb ais
aranfenIfwelter in mierer Stabt.--
Sn Yaris Itarb, 81 Sabre oft, Sri.
Wnria Midel. ebemalige 2ebrerin in
Der SauptitaOt. Sbre 2eihe miro
uad 2urembiirg iiberfiibrt. Plus
@eilbnrg fommt inter Dem % Oft.
Ole Nafrid)t bonn So0e oes groBber.
Soslid, . Experimentation 2eibidgers
alBer 9ienit Sobann Sem1ttb, Der
bort oils SdloBueripalter angeItellt
mar. Gr itarb nod lGngerem 9eioen
Inn 67. 2ebensiabre. an Die Sieur
oes So6ten fniipfen iif iiir Die Chr.
em6urser Die eriten @rtnnerlneen
an oen Spnaitiemehiel. ser Die &oi.
iaiier aiif Den Sbron 0es @roBber5og.
tbums brahte. Ser Ylnnge Semltb"
trai I'M @efplge Ses SerSogs aooli
BON Maiiau in Suremburg elm, ais
Die G%rfranfing oes Goni9.@ roBber-
5ogs oie erite Hegentidoit notbmen.
dig semadlt bate, mo Der berSoglihe
9eibiGger ipar balo cine popuiGre ii.
our. Die baumlange 8eitnlt IN Der
SGgerioppe mor raid in Der goilSen
gepolferung befnmnt in0 iiberua
germ seieben. Noh polfstbiimlider
mur0e SemltbL ols iein gnIbigcr
Serr enbgiltie nod 2urembuyg iiber.
| 9eiieoelt mar. uno er blieb eS. bis or
hah ieiner Yeniiouierung oen &c.
ihlieberpoiteu bel Der griehiiden STA.
peae anf Dem Herobera in @ieSbn-
ben antrat.--0ie lanowirthihaili.
hen @interfurie Beginner om Mon.
tag, ben 81. gtop. I'm hulb 10 llbr.
Die aurie perben in bieiem Sabre
fir iunge Seite aus Dem aorien
9anbe a~hgebalten. - Serr 9titplos
2eurS. Sberaiiiitent Su SettemburO.
murbe Srm SabnboftSorritcher in
Setringen ernanut. OeIien Tater,
Serr Observation-Disclosures 9curS,
erbielt bieier Gage ans Dem Congo
Ole Hodridt, oaB isin 5neit1ltciter
Sobn. 8arl ScnrS, melder ieit =
Sobren ieinc 5peite Sicnitscit ba.
iclbIt algctrcten bat. iilrn NcNcnt.
! princion5 DC Ia Sireftion Der Som.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
aus ben Ger. 5taatru.
gin nnicrc 9ibpnncnten in Chicago,
Guscrs Bart, &apenspuob, Sputb
Gpanitpn, etc.

lluIcr 2pfal> I9ent fir Chicago
nnp llmgegeub, Sr. Iidael @arnis
mont, luiro in Der nd6iten 3eit Die
idbrlide Golefte bel nnieren Ibonz
nenten IN Chicago unb llnlgeseno anfs
nebmen. @ir empfeblen 3rn. @arnis
mont nnieren 2eiern nuf's Wdrmlte
ito boffen. baB lie ibm freunbli6 ents
8e9enfommen lperoen.
Muen nnieren G6onnenten I'M Wors
aus fir cine fremnblide Infnabme
Danfenb, perbleiben mir,
5odahtungsboa. :.
2nren5 conner.
@ei6dftsfiibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

pagnie oe 2omami i'm beIaiiden
Congo befSroert ulroe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-26
THE RAILROADS
BEAT fAR.X'|NG
Get Better Returns For The
investments Than the Till
ers OF the Soil

Chicago. Oct. 26-That the r..ilra,fs
get te:ie' return on their !n.e st1ners
than tie farmer, Ge3p.le tlc .l,. j.
much talked of ability to bu.' ai;sn.
mobiles, was the no:it;c. ta!icn I.
the rate hearing today Wien ne :.
pers who oppose the advanced ia
freight tariffs, put II. c. 49,.
DesMoines on the stand as ,he st
witness.
Wallace is farmer ana ar :,
and was elected president of tbs ma
tional conservation congress :. ST.
Paul recently. Attorney {. ifford
Thorne, in introducing the Inc OF
testimony expected from Wallace, eN-
planned that the great question to be
determined in this case is what con-
stitutes a reasonable rate of return
for the railroads. They have basel
some of their pleas for rhigher rates
on the prices paid to the farmers and
other producers for their products"
Wallace entered upon a detailed
statement of the value of crops and
land, the cost of farm labor in 1907
SO. The witness said that the pros
perity usually ascribed to the farm
er is an error. Statistics. he added,
showed that the small farmer is be-
ing frozen out, while there is a larke
increase in the land contained in the
big agricultural states, with their
manager, superintendent and syste-
matized labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-26
AN EXPECTANCY

Boston, Oct. 26-Believing herself
a beneficiary to the extent Of one
million dollars in the will of a rich
man in New York, whose name is not
disclosed, Miss Cora Johnson, who
died here few days ago, left a
will disposing of such property al
though being possessed herself Of
but 500 at her death.
Miss Johnson, Of whom little is
known. makes several public bequests
of $4,000 each to hospitals and homes
and leaves half a million dollars in
trust .for the benefit of Charles Ed
ward Holbrook, son of Henry w. Hol-
brook Of Newton, Mass. the boy to
receive the principal at the age Of
25 years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-26
Authorities Make More Defin.
ite Estimate of Cyclone
Fatalities
THOUSANDS HOMELESS IS
MOST SERIOUS PROBLEM
Movement Of Supplies Difficult Be.
cause Many Of the Roads Are Wash.
ed Out-Minister Of the Marine Had
Narrow Escape From Death.

Naples, Oct. 26.-King Victor En-
manuel arrived here today. His COM
ing was not wholly unexpected, how
ever. He was accompanied by his
first aide, Gen. Brusati, Admiral Har-
relli and Count Matilo- Pasqualini.
minister Of the royal household. The
authorities were able to make more
definite estimate of the fatalities caus-
ed by the cyclone, tidal wave and erup-
tions of Mount Vesuvius aud Mount
Epomee. The known deaths are: Ce-
trira 80, Vecete 81, Majori 20, Casa
micciola, Island Of Ischia 12. AM
alifi 10, Resina z, Madonna Grazie 10.
Minori 4, Lacce Amena 3, Montecor-
vine, Terre del Grece 1.
Thousands are homeless and the
most serious problem is to provide
these with shelter, food and water.
The movement Of supplies is difficult
because in many places the roads have
been washed out.
Most Of the towns requiring aid can
be approached from the sea. Admiral
Leonardo, minister of the marine. had
a narrow escape from death on the
Island of Ischia today. In attempting
to get close view of the effect of the
eruption from Mount Epomee he ap-
preached too close to the head of the
volcanic stream and sank to his waist
in mud. His plight was discovered by
the soldiers who rescued him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-26
BLACK HANDLER
Was Roomer in Home of His Easy
Victim.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Fear that her
daughter would be kidnapped caused
Mrs. Eva L. Buffing to pay tribute de-
manded in series of "black hand"
letters, which 1t developed in the Unit
ed States court here today were writ
ten by a member of her own house
hold. This was shown when H. H.
Downer was arraigned before Unite1
States Commissioner Mark A. Foote
on charge OF writing threatening
letters.
Downer had been a trusted roomer
at Mrs. Bufing's home. Two months
ago he married, and brought his wife
to live in the house. Shortly after,
Mrs. Bufflng. who had just Inherited
1000 from her father received a let
ter signed "black hand" and demand
ing $3.50. Downer was greatly inter-
ested and advised Mrs. Buffing to re-
gard all stipulations and pay the
money. Five days later she received
another demand, which Downer ad-
vised her to pay. This was repeated
until she had paid s275, when she
notified the postal authorities and
Downer was arrested. He was held
to the grand jury in $4,000 bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-26
The ;Tarif>Law.

settle values than any man who has
ever appeared in the public life of
our country.
why he called me an 'upstart' is
something which, in this land of
equality and opportunity, greatly
puzzles nie. OF course, realize that
my opponent is placed in position
which must be very trying to the
SELF respect and susceptibilities of a
man who takes himself seriously.
Overshadowed by his nominator to a
degree which makes him only a very
secondary issue indeed he is trying
to emerge from his enforced obscuri-
ton SO that ne may, in some real way,
appear to be the candidate of his par
ty so that he may. in some real way,
prancing around of his nominator."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-26
CLAPP WARNS REPUBLICANS Of
DANGER OF ELECT|NGDEM0CRA7|C GOVERNOR
Cites Instance of Senator Reach and Wilson Tariff BBe-
ieves the Duty of Republicans Abide by the Primary
Law--Supports Party Principles.
Democratic senator from North Da-

Democratic senAtor from North Da-
kota. ~,
In the history Of the world there
has always been two gigantic forces,
right and wrong. and applying these
two forces to the. present day prob
lens in politics Senator Clapp desig-
mated them as the progressive and re-
dictionary forces. fedicting the ulti-
mate triumph Of the right over; wrong.
The Democratic tradition Of states
rights stamps Il as the party Of re-
action, he said, and against that doc
trine which was settled by the Civil
war arose the party of progress, the
Republican party.
The speaker told Of the effort that
was made to inject spirit into the
Democratic party In 1896. and illus
trated how the issue has since been
repudiated by those who fathered 1t,
the progressive spirit has since died
out in the party and it is now more
reactionary than it was fourteen
years ago. The Republican party,
therefore, is looked upon to solve the
issues Of national life, and being born
Of progressive spirit its development
has been along the line of progress
siveness. Senator Clapp then dealt
with the notable instances of recent
Legislation in which the methods en-
ployed by various monopolists DOM
mating the American market were
compelled to submit to Investigation,
eventually leading; up to the passage
of various bills insthe interests of the
people. He illustrated with reference
to the action taken in the instances
Of the beef trust the tobacco trust,
railroad Legislation and the child la
bor law. In speaking of the latter
listed in factories before the crusade
was taken up against child labor.
The children's employers presented as
an argument thattif men and women
replaced the little folks in the fac
tories. 1t would mean that greater
wages would have to be paid and a
higher cost of living would result,
which the senator regarded az rank
insult to the American public. We
were willing to face our constituents
on the charge of;haying been respon-
sible for the incrsdsed cost Of living
on those grounds; he said.
The Tariff Law.
With reference to the tariff the
speaker began with the passing Of
small productions, the progress of in
dustrial Development was outlined
and the necessity Of Industrial pro-
lection was impressed in an emphatic
manner. The prosperity Of our in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-26

"Republicanism" as q general topic
was expounded In an interesting man
ner by Senator Moses E. Clapp to an
audience that taxed the capacity Of
the Metropolitan theater on Tuesday
night. By numerous we'll chosen il
lustrations Senator Clapp impressed
the fact upon his audience that the
Republican party, in its essential
makeup and development, Is the party
OF progress, while the methods adopt
ed by the Democrats have proven
that it is the party Of reaction.
The primary law was discussed at
length by the speaker, who, while ad-
mitting that the present law is far
from perfection, stated that he be-
lieved in the principles of the primary
law, that the people of the party
should have the opportunity to regis
ter their will in selecting the nonl-
inees Of the party, and that the party
should then abide by the result Of the
primaries. Every effort to solve a
problem in free government simply
opens up a means Of supplying fur
ther problems, many, perhaps. Of
more perplexixng nature than the
original, and although the primary
laws are not yet perfect, whatever
they fall short of perfection, they
have been made by the Republican
party, and 1t Is not for the Republi-
can party to condemn them. There is
a spirit in this country that is hos
tile to the best interests Of the coun-
try, he said, and that is the spirit of
predicting the overthrow, disaster and
defeat Of the primary system. There
is something deeper and broader in
the act of acceding to the results Of
the primary law, but II for no other
reason than that Of preserving the
law itself, the results should be sahc-
toned by the party.
Election Is National.
In the final analysis the results of
any election get back to national is
sues, said Senator Clapp. and the
Democrats would not send for men
from distant states for the avowed
purpose Of furthering the interests Of
the Democratic nominee for governor
II such q result did not ultimately
bear-npnn national. issues. You-eaa-
not disassociate one from the other.
You will remember that the Wilson
German bill depended upon one vote,
that of a North Dakota senator ap-
pointed by Democratic governor,
and the unwholesome results of the
passage of that bill may be traced to
him. Perhaps the Democratic COVER
nor. II elected, may name another
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-26
LUTHER LEAGUE

Pittsburg, Oct. 26.-The Luther
League of America opened its ninth
annual convention here last night
with about 500 delegates and visitors
present from all sections of the coun-
try. The convention also the fifteenth
anniversary of. the league. At the
openink ceremonies, w. C. Stoever,
L. L. D. of Philadelphia, president of
the league, delivered his annual ad-
Dress Other speakers were E. A. Mil
Ter Of Philadelphia; B. F. Eilertt of
New York and I. S. Runyon of New
York.
During the convention addresses
will be made by Rev. Luther NJ.
Kuhns of Omaha and Rev. A. J. Stire-
walt of Japan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-26
DIX TURNED ON
HIS OPPONENT
Declares stimson Did Not Do
His Duty in Sugar Trust
Case

Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. 26-John A. Dix
turned on his opponent. Henry A.
Stimson. last night and attacked his
record as the prosecutor of the sugar
trust. In speech delivered here
the Democratic candidate for COVER
nor declared that the Republican
nominee had acted contrary to .'!busi-
ness standards and to a mice sense
OF honor when he resigned as fed
Grad district attorney with the sugar
litigation unfinished and practically
forced the government to employ him
as special counsel to continue tho
prosecution at greatly increased re-
muneration. Mr.. Dix asked why Mr..
Stimson had been satisfied with re-
covering only 100000 from the.
American Sugar Refining company
when the governments original
claims amounted to s9,000,000. Final
ly he assailed MI. Stimson because
the men of great wealth and social
position at the head Of the company
have entirely escaped punishment" =
+ Mr.. Dix prefaced his arraignment
with the assertion that he had been
forced into personalities by the tac-
tics of his opponent and Col. Roose-
velt, to whom he referred as Mr..
Stimson's -"nominator."
1T is a source of regret" said he,
to observe that my opponent has seen
fit to make this largely a campaign
of personalities instead of temper
ate and, reasoned discussion Of the is.
sues before the people and among
other things has chosen to refer to
me as a reckless liar and AN up
start He has called me q reckless
liar because. have characterized
his nominator in language which I
shall neither qualify nor withdraw
and complete justification for the use
of which has been. submit to the
voters of the state, furnished by re-
cent activities and past performances
Of the man who has done, more to
destroy business confidence and un-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-26
ROYAL VISIT
Emperor Of Germany Guest of King
of Belgium.

ASSsos&sAAs
Brussels, Oct. 26.-Emperor Will
liam OF Germany is now the guest of
King Albert of Belgium. The emper-
or arrived here this afternoon and
was met at the railway station by the
king and queen. He was accom-
panied by large suite. and was
cheered as he passed through the
streets, lined with ten thousand
troops.
On arrival at the royal palace there
was reception to the diplomatic
corps followed by dinner Of $50 COW
ers given by the king in honor Of his
royal guest. The toasts were Of an
extremely cordial nature, King Albert
praising the emperor's efforts towards
the maintenance of peace Of the
world, and the emperor extolling Bel
gums activities in commerce, in
dustries and arts.
A busy program has been arranged
for Emperor Williams stay, which
probably will extend to Thursday
night