davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08
CITIZENS READY
TO GUST GILL

The first petitions demanding the recall OF Mayor II C.
presented for signatures last night Improvement
- meetings and were enthusiastically signed.
One hundred members of the Federated Improvement
r the Fourteenth ward signed the petition and rs
h the Rainier Heights Improvement Club their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

- necessary. 30 that Illegal sigma
lures viii not count. They expect
TO get enough names TO aiiow for
any number that may be stricken
from the petitions By the city comp
trolIer and stiil leave Is per cent
Of the total vote
Commend Wardali.
The Fourteenth Ward Federation
Continues on Page Sis.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

GIBRALTAR. Oct SIT is re-.
ported here today that Dom Manuel
last Thursday assured Gov Hunter
Of Gibraltar that he vas confident
he would regain his throne Man
mel IL said 20 have expressed the
belief that the greater part Of the
army and the people are loyal. and
that he intends soon TO lead an
anti-republican army.
fnr Usnsd rrsssl
LISBON, Oct. e.--The republic OF
Portugal today formally proclaimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08
SAN DIEGO HEARD FROM.

WASHINGTON. Oct s.
The population Of San Diego. ,
i Cal. Is 9,576. according 10 the !
! census bureau today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Oct S.
Excitement over the recent oil
strike in the Lost Hills district is
growing daily IL was estimated
today that 1000 men have left
Bakersfield for the new fields dur.
ing the last week. and hundreds
OF automobiles loaded with pros.
pectors are leaving every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

He Bought Lot From c. d. Hillman But When
He Went Out to Look at II He Found An
other Man Building House On tt The
Shark Had Sold the Same Piece of Land to
Two Persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08
KING HOPES
FOR THRONE

Safely Resting Gibraltar Manuel Declares That He
Is Confident That the Revolution Forces Cannot Deprive
Him OF Rule in Portugal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

The trouble with the man who can
see both sides OF question Is that
he IL always on the fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08
PITCHED BATTLE
WAPPY OUT?

Lueius Mcclure. chief Of police.
This in
morning. the eonou
ntmated
be chief Of police morning.
Mcclure the Gill campaign
secretary Wilson committee primary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

~ HFf z 2
4 For Seattle and vicinity: 4
4 Occasional rain tonight and 4
4 Sunday, coolerl moderate 4
4 southerly winds. \
A 4 A 4 4 A A 4 A 4 4 4 A A 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08
HISTORY OF plETz' FIGHT.

\ John Dietz began his single 4
4 handed fight against the state 4
4 OF Minnesota and big lumber 4
\ companies three years ago. a
4 A lumber company wanted 4
4 to drive its logs past Dietz 4
4 property. IL would iniure the \
4 property, and Dietz wanted =
4 damages. The company re 4
4 fused. so he put up dam and 4
4 bought shotguns for himself 4
4 and family. 4
Il Since that time there has 4
4 been a price on Dietz's head. \
4 Sheriffs. Pinkertons and 4
4 posses have tried in vain 10 4
4 cross the barrier OF Dietz' I
4 guns. There have been many 4
4 pitched battles, but Dietz has 4
4 held the fort. The present A
4 attempt Is the best organized \
4 yet. 4
4 =
ARRFR AR44R =
Kneeling, he faced about and
emptied two reyolvers at the dep
uties His son Leslie ran to his
side. He emptied a Winchester
Continued on Page siN.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

The American Peace society
plans 20 celebrate In 1914 the hun.
dred years OF peace between Eng
land and the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

stttttttttttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

tcontlnued on Page sis.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

Continued on Page si~.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
TALKS TAI. s WORLD PEACE .
And TARIFF A RIFF REVISION !:
Carnegie Would Compel Nations
! to Arbitrate Disputes ii.

. Washington, April 27.-"If 1 had
the power l would force Germany and
England to make some explanation of
their action in disturbing the world
peace by going on with their ar1na-
'ments. 10 Iewoulds assert our. right to be
consulted: / would tell them they
must submit their quarrelsf to a tri-
bunal." tfs7s:. A5t ftita-ti,'fff q. 20.
! So declared Andrew Carnegie, who
lis here. to dedicate to the peace of
the Western world" the new building
which he gave to the Bureau of Amer
lean Republics.
President Taft cantasaytthat,n' he
added, in a talk topithe members OF
the National Press, club. But, he. has
laid down, the solution. of the question
between peace and war. He will go
down in history as the first ruler Who
hadithe boldness and courage to an:
nounces thataa21ation has q right to sit
in judgment on its own case.", ift$
Referring to the tariff Carnegie
said: J; ~, 49, go,
!! ".1f congress decides to lower the
4tariff On steel one-half I would say,
Good. next time take it all or We
no more need" tariff on steel than
we needtastariff on wheat, but we had
better 60 tooEslow than too fast IA.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
eEE5. - 'E.s 5s-t-1Fl@F u 5@gH
MS Y ql the Week .: From YAH;
sl4llssPartss5 Of ths.State,,. 4. !.
1HRE;tl;s5 BED |I.l BURNED g 10; 10 70. 1 j ! :l In
Mother 'ilIudl ss lC;t a. l11 Perish il.
s 5sss. Depot Fire. Il. r..z Z.

E"Ft lTr- !f-lL.E .Et-E - ~ .. .S,-- AS > p r
Mrs y IF g. A. Kruger and her two lit.
tie girls. seven and nine years old
respectively, were burned to death in
each Others arms in a fire that de-
stroyedlthe 500 line depotsat Egeland.
G. A. Krnegers local agent for the
500 road, is in a dangerous condition
from burns received in the blaze while
trying to rescue his family from.
death. The fire is believed to have
started! from an overheated stove.
The 500 line depot at Egeland was
q two-story affair, Agent Kruger occu-
plying the upper floor with his wife
and two children. The lower floor
consisted of the waiting room and the
telegraph and ticket, Office. The big
ball stoves, usually found in railroad
stations of this type, were located in
the waiting rooms underneath one of
the up stairs bedrooms, in which the
family7w was sleeping. t: n 5}.r@ g.,
From what can be learned Kruger
awakened to~fnd~t the room in flames
and smoke and staggered to the
stairs. Receiving no reply to his fran
tic calls. for his wife and children in
the fire and confusion he tried t., fight
his way to their bedside in a far
corner Of the room, but was driven
back by the wind famed flames, which
ignited his clothing. He was found on
the outside of the depot by the towns
people who rushed, to the blazing
building and, II. is believed he leaped
from the window. ~ - Although his burns
are very severe physicians say. his
wounds will not prove fatal. 'ii III" ~
Theabodies of the wife and her two
littlshdaughters.i were recovered from
the fire. They: were moderated al
most beyond-recognition-~ They had
died almost in each others arms.
They were probably suffocated by the
smoke before the, flames reached
them. The depot was a total loss,
having burned to the ground. ~
Mrs. Kruger was formerly Miss Ida
Gust of Cyrus, Mimi, whence her
bodywill probably be shipped for
burial. a1&.s ltag9 g ~ 44-aJ r. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
NEWS 3 Of; NOTED. PERSONS

The wedding Of Miss Martorie Gould.
the beautlfnlf daughter 81 MultimIlIioin-s
aire George J.rGould, TO AnthonylUJ
tDrexe1, sJr:, of Philadelptia ~tookaplacs.
Inst: Bartholomew,s Episcopal church,
N New York city. The wedding VAS
tner chief social event of the entire
year il, the metropolis, $3.50 :
William j. Bryan has returned fromaI
his South Amlteiricadn1f TRIP sfiuiil- IL Sein1tthautI
siash about the wi00nrdsfsdm that sec:
ton of the world and with absoldteIy
mo iideaB9s zfar ass he willing ito
admit aboutsthe state of affairsspoliti.
cal in this country s1.s saT bs5s
The engagement is, announced of
Miss Mathilde Townsend Of Washing
ton, called the, most beautiful ,shleiress
in the country, to Peter &, Gerry Of
New York city. sol's581 = stz.d -
Senator Aidrich Of Rhode island Has!
authorized the announcemeent that he
will not he d candidate: for reelection
to- the senate and that he will posi-.
lively retire at the expirationisof his
present term IN, March 8, ,19ll.s M 81.
A final decree of divorce for Mary
Mannering, the actress, from, James K.
Hackett, the actor, was signed by JUS
tice Fitzgerald in the supreme, court
at1New York city. "'5a 10 "3
The condition, Of Senator McCumber
of North Dakota, who is iii in Wash
ington, has taken a turn for the worse.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.

An effort will be made by the adj
m%inistration to bring the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation speedily to a
close. In is move the indication is
that the W: Ines OF the friends of the
secretary of the interior will meet
with the ready a%cquiescence of all
members of the congressional commit
tee. . er IL
At White House conference con-
sideration was given the an~ti-injunc-
tion and postal savings bank bills new
pending in the house. Reports made
to the president are that there is a
great deal of opposition to postal saw
ings banks, with a prospect that the
measure will fail of passage.
The attorney general of the United
States has ordered an inquiry into the
gigantic bull movement in cotton with
which the names Of James A. Patten
of Chicago, Frank B. Hayne sad Will
lam p. Brown Of New. Orleans and
Eugene Scales Of Texas have been
popularity connected. ''
The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Association of Railroad Com
missioners has begun q movement to.
secure the ~re.enactment in the pend
ing administration railroad bill Of a
proviso bearing expressly on the au.
thority of the federal government over
interstate business.
A. demand. for an Investigation Of
the official career of Judge Peter s..
Grosscup of the federal circuit court
at Chicago was laid before the presi-
dent, the Illinois senators and men,
bers of congress from that state by
lodge No. II of the Switchmen's union
OF Chicago. II . ,.r tet
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
SEALING STEAMER !
!" . -..- 5REPoRTEDLos
Vessel Had Crswaot One Hun.
bred and Eighty-seveIl III

/, st. Johns, N. F., April 27.-The seal
ing steamer Beotheic, which arrived
here, has brought from the fishing
banks a report that the steamer Au-
ora has been sunk. 49, --'i-@ 'i q" To-
It is feared, according to the report
current; at the fishing banks, that her
entire crew of 1877 men lost their lives.
The Aurora had been missing since
April 1. No more definite news is ex-
pected until the next arrival from the
banks. sg~ .lv. s=ae
( Those on board the Beotheic and
Erik reported that a number of seals
killed by the Aurora's crew and
"panned" upon the ice had drifted
ashore. ~@''3s'
The Aurora is owned bye. T. Bow.
ering, & Co. of Liverpool. She is a
wooden steamer with a tonnage of
$50 gross and 1856 net. She is 1865
feet. long, 80 feet beam and was built
at Dundee in 1875. She has been seal.
ing from this port every year since
1877 2lff ,Hf&I!H'i4 s'ej I@t'ta2a e'''i.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
SNs n -.

Following tbszf.ttsr ofsAi ksfaln
8 orsRseoncfti.,t 'di5 .h.s Fsussp. Au-
thor rake, d. Attitaeas j III = eener::
Gus F.tren=of=Hls rsrrber Spouse
aasstAe' iYes.ao -ori s,.tiesc critic VIII
whem shs sta=ins Inflltu.tssa. g8 !
ass&Iq q sksSas sSSSs 49, 1855
London, April. s27.-The romance of
Johaa Ruskinss hts wife and Sir John
Milla1s, onesofathe wonder stories Of
real life, in which Ruskin gave his
wife to Millais, his friend, and still
held that friendship dear, has been
outdone by James M. Barrie, the au-
thor and playwright.
Mr.. Barrie, with all his fantasy,
could not have conceived a more fan
tastic situation than that in which he
figures today.
The decree of divorce which he
sought from his wife after he had dis.
covered her infatuation for Gilbert
Cannon, a young dramatic critic, has
been made absolute. Barrie had en-
treated his wife to return to him, Of
fering any terms she might demand,
but Mrs. Barrie would not listen to
him. .s, ...-9- I'D -g,,.. aHs l.,.
Continues to Love Woman.
Then he sued and obtained a d.
vorce.. Even after that he found his
great love for his wife as strong as
ever and again made overtures for a
reconciliation, holding out the. most
extrayagant inducements, They were
rejected 7'' @.%
Much to the surprise of his friends,
who believed that the final separation
from Mrs. Barrie would find him q
morose and heartbroken man, he has
taken the attitude of generous patron
of his wife and, young Cannon.
Just after the divorce decree be-
came absolute Barrie voluntarily
turned over to his former wife the
deed to a beautiful home at Farnham
and settled an income of $3.50 a year
on her for life. He also had made ar
arrangements to facilitate the marriage
of Cannon and Mrs. Barrie and prac.
tically will act as the best man at the
wedding. qls-tI IL erct YaT
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
PAY TRIBUTE TO JOHNSON
congressman Eu1os1ze Late North Da.
kota Senator. tss

congressman EuIogize Late North Da-
kota Senator. 7tae
"A man II who had confidence in
the judgment z off, the people,"
was the way in which the late
Senator johnson of North Dako-
to was characterized in the house Of
representatives, where eulogies on his
life, were delivered. Representative
Gronna of North. Dakota was the
speaker who referred to Senator John
son IN the manner indicated.
He said that although he had diff
fered on some questions with Mr..
Johnson he had.always regarded him
as absolutely honest in his, opinions:
He had always followed, his own con-
~victions, he said, even il it was not at
the time the popular belief. The
speaker eulogized also the home life.
and the Christian character of his for
mer colleague. 1'f s''''.F -
Other speakers who paid similar
tribute to the late senator were:i Rep
resentatives Hanna of North Dakota.
Martin of. South. Dakota. Ellis of Ore
gon, SulzerE Of New York, Calderheadl
of Kansas and. .Steenerson of Mime
sofa. -t.u.er
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
,PoujueIl NEWS

I, sniamasgnilSS HSafstSA Hkrr:er
z " 92raht for YkSSnem0crsfic Aot1fn6.
if66nn6gfor the presidenGtSahas i6SuadaaSa
sR rkable statementn ! ihai1aaNkn
aaljs& ature. sfiss (Which hI5unnit61 ffS61Yi
dorses. M. Taft. lkd0tHSee be-
s13so criNStfsexs fn7afhe severe9tSt1SMGs
The administration cf Presidsp&SHo66et
Welt aid. IN So many words 4hFxB the
ApSSi1G11 hxtioans against asreneNAfssof
fhe,pohtical domination offthe Yormer
president" T&&&sAa aSs@ 80 S5ssssSass IL
agBI6S0eEntsss6 900 and S.000 yotersspf
Monroe county, N. W changed from
metropolitan to the N3emCctattcSc0
tnQpAk lndgset6cte4EEt hesffstED eMocrAEic
,cO1Kressi6An that has %IFepresentad tie
Thitty1seNop1S0t stgfctsthstManty years.
James SaHAveH1isAsD en1ocf at. fNnhlns
on %aytarin reform PLATFORM, e1ea
george W.. Aldridge, 1or a score 81
earssth sruIer.of p county RepuD.
ifcan organization y 5,soo votes
/ According to John Temple Graves,
william Sulzer OF New YORK a lam.i
many congressman IS the man upon
Wltilam eHearst anu
the Democrat1c party VIII unite TOT
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
cLAIlP'pp SCORES IFS W,vlic ,;kbiE;Fl i AM
. xrgtaE gT-ZT7--7=-s 4a:1ss:i98 GY
Refers 70 alters Chicago Address in.
.s.aa5 Senate, Speech

/ Washington, April 27.-Prefacing. a
detailed discussion ofuthej railroad bill
pending inathe4 senate Senator Moses
%. 5Clapps of ST. Paul devoted twenty
aminutes1toaan attack on Attorney Gen.
,eral Wickersham's Chicago speech.
! He said that it was, in effect, a:
reading out of the Republican party:
of the main portion of that party and
that the attorney general was very
sorry for # It now no! E .ia IN.
Il bear a name associated with.
prophecies Moses 1 have never
heretofore ATTEMPTED. them, but | will.
tprophesy, here, and now. that there will
never be a repetition OF. this sort Of
speech by a Republican administrative
officer" said Senator Clapyp. fA
Senator Clapp said that were every
progressive insthe senate and house
TO sign a pledge relinquishing their.
interest In that5movemenlt there would.
still remain the sentiment Of progress.
Sion. no. ala sif12 aii&$ fseafT OF Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29

$50 edJ h1As1oI 95G7tjja asiss5isag
,Resrst 5Governor'sa Retirement From
! tie Field II Politics, Where lie HasIs.
. Been - a National Figure for M, hun.
her9fofa Years-Pendfns3tLe Liquidation
ini' New YorkSstate Not Likely I .
! Pc i5AAffeeted by the Change. ,s,ss9
! Albany, N. Y, April 27.-Messages
in generous numbers poured into the
executive chamber bearing congratu-
lations to Governor Hughes upon his
nomination to a place upon the Unit
ed States supreme court. They, came.
from friends. both in and out Of the
state and we're varied and interesting
Governor Hughes determination to.
accept the offer of President Taft to-
name him for the judgeship was the
: subject of much speculation at the,
capital as to the effect 1t would have
upon pending Legislation and the COM
ing campaign. Friends and support
ers Of the governor were plainly down
! cast at the prospect of losing so VAL
rued a leader. '1 81" @2524t!ist
Those who in the past have opposed
his policies had little to say otherthans
to express their qualification at his
appointment, which will remove him
from1thes field Of active politics. sAll
agree however that the z governors
! s services I'M behalf Of the Republican:
party wi1l1rbei! greatly missed in the
coming campaign % a5ag05aI 5sjft III
-#4 No Effect 81, LegisIatlon..
| The legislative programme, viii, not
be materially, affected by: the. govern.
+or's action. IN. the opinion of the lead
gers. With. the exception Of. the 5ques-
ton Of direct nominations, which IS
soon to: be threshed-- out, the most i'm:
3portant Of the governors .reeceommenl-
-dations are slated for passage. The
resolution calling for a thorough in
'xestigation OF corrupt practices has
practically been adopted: The bill
placing telephone and telegraph com.
spanies under the jurisdiction Of the
public service commission is. about
readytfor Legislative approval q II u i
The anti-oral bookmaking bills have
passed the assembly, as has the. bill
,enlargingl, the powers of the public.
service! commission. The assembly
has voted against the federal incomei
tax plan, as recommended by the gov
ernor, in "a speciaIsmessage on the;
sopening,qdaya Of the eaession. Il Other.
Legislation favored by the, governor is
being progressed. ais Y.;.5 1sa5 a9nas
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29

,ty, in, afiuence, surrounded by =. happy
family q standing at the bier Of a. 2
loved one, Mark Twain never gave
up to despair: Few among us have.
known grief as bitter as he, yet few
men have contributed as much to the
,ioy: OF the world IL "a funeral service
over the body L of, Mr.. Clemens f,wasi
held in New York city. The remains.
were then taken to, Elmira. A.. ], VI and ~. {
buried beside those ,.as! slo Of his biz wife al and
pr. &, i. Tvyumu an one aes q the he'll Prose !, =:
lcution's most important WITNESSES in
the Hyde murder trial at Kansas City,
10 doad isffIlt7ai y ZEE 80 aa5ha
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Mayor Seidel of Milwaukee has come
out strongly for the abolition of the
slums and declares he. will support any
movement. for the carrying out of the
plans for the tearing down of tubercu-
iosis infested tenements and houses
and the general publication of the
city. ,,d., 49, MISE. 81 fsit
Rough Riders, military, civic and
patriotic Organizations and political
clubs from all parts Of the country
are begging for places in the parade,
at New York, which is to be one Of
the features of the welcoming cele-
bratioa to Colonel Roosevelt~On June
Is.
MAXI. ~ ~ NO. a Boston. Who fought
Joe OSBrieaFRofsaGanbrld TO- 9draw
before the Union Athletic club Of Bos-
ton. died, twelve hours later. ,Landy
was hadiyE behtsns III. hid bout with
o'Brient and It ID Beloved his death
followed from heart trouble. a
The Iiliuoiaa sdpremalslaaeolrt hasa de-
clared the law prohibiting the employ
ment of women IN factories and stores
over ten. hours per day constitutional.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
THE DEATH RECORD.

Samuel Langhorne Clemens mark
Twain) died Of angina pectoris at his
home at Redding, Conn, after a. long
illness, aged seventy-fvee years. 1t was
the end of 8; man outworn by grief
and acute agony of body. Mr. Glenn
ems, who was born in Missouri and
had a varied career e~becoming
a humorist, was a man who saw only
the best in life; he ever refused. to
see anything else. In. grinding. power
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
CONGRESSIONAL po III Is !

7 In his maiden speech delivered, in
the senate on the railroad bill Sena-
tor Purcell of North Dakota sharply
criticised the. president and the at
torney general. He virtually charged
a purpose of, SO Transforming the SUI
preme court as to insure such con-
s~truction of. the proposed law as to
supplapt and ,nullify antagsonistic state
laws and state constitutions. rf,: ~
Full publicity. Of all contributions
made to further national and. congress
sionl,iaa1s campaigns IS assured in the fu--
turre as i Il result Of the passage, ~ the
house ofathe Mccall BILL This meas.
u provides thai. the managers of
committees conducting campaigns I'm
two or more states shall file with the
clerk of the house. . statement of re-
ceipts and expenditures. a3 "a -e-.-
A limit should be, put on the use Of
the cold storage for. the purpose Of
maintaining or. advancing prices arti-
licially,, ii. the Judgment Of the senate.
+ cost 81 living committee. Chairman
Lodge has introduced IN the senate d
hill to meet this recommendation. T3'fsfSs
A further cnange In the rules Of the
house was proposed by Representative
7Fowlerfof New Jersey,lone ofatheipro-
s~eressiyes, observation-disclosures resolution;
providing for a selection OF commit
tees of the house-by-eleetton.
The, river and harbor bill, CARRYING.
an. appropriation Of about; s5e, 0o0, 900
was passed BY the senate There we're
was considerable debate. over various
provisions. !,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
PAY RESPECTS Pc Ct 81 70 ROOSEVELT ll' ''s VI i
Frsnish Peace Advocates Thank FOR.
! mer President for His Work '''i +

Paris. Apprail n s27:-Fq n FPF1rssident
Roosevelt received.a deputation from
the French, parliamentary group, for
international arbitration, headed. by
former Premier, Leon Bourgeois; and
Baron d'Estournnelles de Constant.
The baron. who shared last years.
Nobel peace prize. with N. Beerneartt
of Belgium. expressed to the former
president regret that parliament was
not in session. as, the group had.
planned us III Great deelm1onstrationn ID. hdiss
honor. Neyvesrttaheletsiaa, heI said, the
,sro5allpl, desired |. 9 ais;sip ,hox II xfs.i:
tudIs. many times elxnnrfsssussd, for Nj,
Rotoaaseveltys decisive 1intervennatiolnss II,
favor Of cancellation, justice and i H.:
Observation-Disclosures 1sltt5I sasteiiW iii