davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

remainder are transplanted where the
oyster does not breed or grow TO adyan-
tage. This sowing is done principally
during the spring months.
From the oySterman's standpoint there
are a good many recognized natural enc
mics to the oyster. These are the star
fish, perwinkle, borer, conch and drum
fish. while mussels are sometimes con-
sidered an epemy as we'll, since they may
he attached to the growing oyster shell
in large numbers, thereby deprNins the
oyster of the sustenance which otherwise
would be gained Mussels also deter the
growth of oysters By crowdlng which
hiniers development
But the foregoing are not the only
menaces to the oysters. Young oysters
may he destroyed hy sanding. or
Smotherng from severe storms. or they
may he killed by freezing in shoal water
where the winters are long and rigorous.
In such localities the oysters are usually
removed 10 deeper water before the ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

This time every diner at the banquet
rose and cheered. The press through
out the world next morning gave it
prominence.
Almost Immediately Earl Grey, the sec
rotary OF state for foreign affairs of
Great Britain, announced that the mother
country would be proud to accept the
offer of President Taft and enter into
such an agreement with the United
States.
Soon France followed suit. Then, to
the surprise of all, hesitatng Germany
began to nibble at the bait. The en-
lightened opinion of mankind had in the
meantime with one accord given univer-
sal praise to the leadership of President
Taft. The peace societies were in a
frenzy of activity Mass meetings OF
Endorsement were held in England and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
1HE MAN
WHoM PosTT,RrTT VII
Know As The
PEACE PRESIDENT

William Howard Taft, President
of the United States, says:
Treaties with England and
France are of the utmost inn
portance, not in the actual pre-
vention of war between those
countries, because the danger Of
such A cataclysm as that is, thank
God. most remote. but they are
most important as steps toward
the settlement of all international
controversies between all coun-
tries by peaceable means and by
arbitration. The fact that two
great nations like Great Britain
and the United States. or like
France and the United States,
should be willing 10 submit all
controversies to a peaceful and
impartial tribunal, cannot but
work for righteousness among the
nations, and for a willingness on
their part TO adopt the same means
for the settlement Of international
disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

treme measures would have been pos
sible. This would have been a cooling
off period. Then the matter would have
gone to the commission of inquiry. That
commission would have used every en-
deavor to ascertain whether or not the
disaster to the Maine was due to Span
ish hostility or explosion within the
ship herself. There is strong POSSIBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

HEN Great Britain
ana the | n i I g d
States and France
and the nit Q q
States came togeth :
~ in the signing of
treaties that are 10
do away with war
there tranSpired the
gre a ties; political
event in the his
tory of the world
since time began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
should refuse arbitration would be dis
credited among It's fellows.

should refuse arbitration would be dis
credited among It's fellows.
Yet this great accomplishment has been
brought about almost simply as might
an Engagement to dinner as between you
and me- The beginning of il all was on
March -. 1910. when the American
Peace and Arbitration League of New
York entertained President Taft at din
ner. The President made a little talk
after dinner in the course of which he
said:
Il do not see why questions of honor
may not be submitted TO tribunal sup
posed to be composed of men of honor,
who understand questions of national
honor TO abide by their decision well
as other questions Of difference arising
between nations.
Here was the President of the United
States taking stand in favor of ar
btrating that thing that had heretofore
been regarded as answerable only with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

irg its busy way between the National
Ca,ftal and the o. ster grounds. No
longer can the oyster be classed among
those edibles which we amt got
Al the foot of 18th street lie the oyster
wharves with the apparently tumble
down buildings adjacent in which they
are shucked and sold Although covering
only comparatively tiny space this lit
tie territory has vet the air OF sa1le
fishing village far away from any political
center and one i almost inclined 10
doubt the proximity Of the Capitol, but
for the fact that glancinG upward, the
Monument looms large IN the near back
ground. But the all j. laden with the
smell OF the oyster and clam. and the line
of schooners-or. as they are called in the
xerracuIar, ''buEeyeS gives a pietur-
esque as Well a. busiuess-like touch 10
the view.
According 10 "Cap'n Joe" who has been
in the oyster and clam business many
years, the oyster season, properly speak
ing. has only just begun. IT i u the Win
Ter that the business reaches its zenith.
az which time it j. powerful hard, to
tell Just how many bushels Of oysters
come into the market here daily At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

The treaties provide that wren there
is a question to whether or not a
matter may he arbitrated that question
shall be referred to the joint high COM
mission of inquiry. The United States
Senate. in which has always rested the
authority of approving or disappearing
treaties and other interna tional matters
Is fearful that under such an arrange
ment some Of its power will be lost. II
has proposed the elimination of that por-
ton of the treaty which authorizes this
reference to the commission and by
doing to keep that authority in the SEN
ate
This Is exactly the point upon which
Germany is inclined to protest. and the
fear of losing a Bit Of power is endanger-
ing the approval Of the most important
matter that il ever had the privilege Of
passing upon. Whether world peace is
to be set back fifty years or whether
the Senate is TO delegate bit OF power
that it might never be called upon 10
exercise, i the most burning question
in the United States today and the most
important one hanging in the balances
of the times.
No event in history has 50 centered
the eyes of the world upon the United
States has this entry into the arena
of treaty making 1t is to the Young
and viriie nation of the west that the
great countries of the world are coming
and binding themselves to eternal peace.
The freedom of the United states from
national entangements. her independence
of precedent, her willingness 10 strike
into the open fields of the UNEMPLOYED IN
diplomacy. her Very clee in breaking
down the barriers of formality have set
her aside from the other nations She
has taken advantage of all these things
and has done thing that to the inter-
national relations OF nations Is unpreca-
denied Yet the nations of the world
were ready for just this thing and the
echo of approval has been sounded from
all the lands of the world So has the
United States justified her growing calm
TO a leadership among the nations and
TO being A great world power-yet a
power for peace and fellowship wherever
men do congregate
,Copyrlgn,. 1911. by ". A. Du ruy.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
REP RIcHARD. DARTHM-
HAcE ADVOCATE
OF TIE. HOUSE,

when diplomacy fails there is tho resort
to arbitra ton Such cases 20 automati-
cally to the permanent court Of arbitra-
ton established at The Hague, or to
some similar court that may be settled
upon. The justice in these matters may
he reached through an Interpretation OF
the law.
But this may not reach the matters of
national honor and vital interest If the
people of one nation spat in the face of
the diplomatic representative of another
or pulled down its flag, which things
might easily happen in times of riot. in
ternational law might have no precedent
under which the difference might be set
tied, and the nations migh be thrust
into war because some hoodlumS were
unmannerly. The new treaties provide
for meeting these emergencies.
Here It is that a new thing in inter.
national affairs comes into being To
handle such delicate matters a joint high
commission of inquiry IS provided. To
this commission is referred differences
that cannot he settled by law Before
such matter goes to this commission
there is an enforced delay of one year
in which time the heat Of anger is al
lowed 10 die down and diplomacy is
given an opportunity. If, with the pass
ing of anger, diplomacy is still unsll.-
ceSsful the joint high commission makes
its inquiry into matters of fact and rec
ommendS course of procedure toward
settlement. Its findings are merely adj
yisory, but it offers all manner of oppor-
tunity for a peaceful settlement of the
question at issue.
IT, for instance, such a treaty had been
in existence when the Maine was blown
up in Havana harbor there would have
been a delay of year before any eA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

ity that the United states a great AM
strong nation. thrust upon Spain, ahsu-
lutcly poNerIeSs to fight her. a var which
was precipitated by occurrence Nlil
which the latter nation had nothing
whatever to do. The new system would
have come nearer getting Al the facts.
Then the matter would have been recon-
mended for some sort of arbitration.
When the United states and Spain went
to war there was 10 question OF the out
come regard eSS Of which was right.
Had Spain been right in every particular
the outcome would have been the same.
But there would have been no justice
in the decision. The commission will
find manner of settlement more nearly
just.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

ONE one. perhaps
as an aid to mem
DRY, has said that
| the oyster season
] i open during
months in y MICH an
"r appe ars. And
so, with September
we'll begun, the
luscious oyster IS
once again lin our
midst and the
oyster fleet is ply
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

present time about a thousand bushel
come in a day.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
9lboeblikt.
@ a / binq q ton, 16. sSan

gS q u II 9 t o II, 10. Sa1t.
l}it 155 gegen 124 Stin1n1en mel=
gerte li6 oos 9(bgeorOneten6ars> einen
9(ppeu oes s(bgeoroneten sSitgeralO
Gen.) BON S Soma gegen cine @nti6ei=
0uug oes Sprehers Gannon al1f Sen
5ild) 5u legel1. Fitzgerald batte gegel1
cine grtidei0ln,g appeairt, Sic, menn
iie 5u &raft beltan0en batte, Sic nel1e
@ei9aftsregel oufgeboben batte, lpo=
no6 0en @als Sic &raft oerlieben
lpiro. @orlagen nit 6eren @inbert6=
tltng Sic &onites sogern, oireft Dor
6os &ous s1 bringen. Gs ltitnmten
% republifanilde Sniurgenten nit
SEN 9elnofroten gegen Sic @nti6ei=
oung oes Spre6ers. Ser &f mar
sic syolge zines 8erlu6s, sic er1pabn=
te &egel beiieite .5u ieten. Ser Spre-
der batte ieine gnti6ei0ung idon
porber ausgearbeitet ltno perlas iie
pon1 MQnusfript.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Siidltiac Operation.
q G NJ SrIeans, Ga, Is. :

e em > cans, 9a, Is. sSan.
7ie 9(er5te I'M Gbaritp Sospital
1agten, 0oB golpuro Mabonp, na65em
1ie cine 2 3od longe @ul1oe in oellen
linfer 2unge gendbt batten, ni6t
guns phne Muslidt mdre, 81, genelen.
Mobonp batte Sic 92u10e tn einen
Sample nit einenr gelpiiien Geil6s
1nonn erbalten. Geilbnants Mei=
Ter botte eine 9ippe ourhibnitte1t,
1,no batte 0as @ers rl1r nidt getrof=
fen, neil oieies geraoe beim Yuliirel1
5l1riid51tfte, es mar aber our6 ooS
@emebe Ser 2lrnge ge0rungen. Gos
Melier 1puroe aus Ser @unoe ge5oger,
ehe es Sic &er5thdtigfeit gum Stoden
bringen fo1t11te. 9lm fo11nte baS
16lagenoe @er5 0el,tlib ieben, ais sic
sler3te Sic @lu1oe 5un6bten. 0eii6=
mann lpur6e perbaftet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Jnoiancr ipQcn frci ,ucrocn.
@ q bin9 t Q H. 16. sSo


Gier s5noioner pom Stanrne ser
9paden u1ro 5lpei pon1 Stan1me Ser
Greefs ipradeu an Satnitag i'm @ei-
ben @m1ie Dor un0 erllldten Sen Yrd=
lioenten, Sic inoianiiden @efougenell
in 1Sreibeit 5u ieten, Oie ieit elmer
&eibe BON Sabren in Sort Sid unter=
gebraGt lino. 3ie @efongeuen ntod=
ten yern 81 ibrem golf, Sen Mercale=
ro slpa9en, 5uriidfebren. Cine Sill
fir sic Sreilaliung ser Snoianer liegt
gegenmdrtig oem &ongreb por Die
&in0er ser @efangenen befinoen iid
au@ auf ser &eierpation. Die ST.
6ioner tpuroen sem Brdlioenten ourd)
SEN Snoianerfornn1illdr Solel1tine por=
geItellt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Gyran51Ni@e
fyrieoettSi@almtei,
Die fran5Sfiide Nfiniiter bes g(ms'uar=
tiaen, 9sid)un, periidert ieine Tric=
oensliebe. = Der 6iibrer Der so=
sieiiiten, Sanres, bcfiirauurtet Gin
nuiuericllcs Sdiebsgeridt. - Sn
Berlin lit n1an befriebt9t.
8 Qris, 16. San,

0ei fran50lilde Miniiter oes 9lns=
uGrtigell Hi6ou, erflarte am Sreitag
in ser Sitl1ng ser fran3oiil6en 9lbge=
orOnetenfanmer, 6ranfreid) lei jebt
oonf Ieiner gntel1tepolitif un0 Sen Oa=
raus herporgegongenen &erltanoiann=
gen INIT 9fuBlano, @roBbrItonniel1,
Stalien uno anoeren Md6ten beiier
ais iesin Ser Gage, leine tra6itioneQc
Jrieoenspolitif ourh5ufiibren. Sizes
gab Sem sl6geor0neten saures, 0en1
6iibrer Ser fron5olilden So5ialiltell
int 0er &ommer, @elegenbeit, feline
&ouegen in einem 0ringenoen s(ppeu
auf5ufbr6ern oarauf bin5upirfen, 0ab
5ranfreid in Ser Jrieoensbe}pegun9
Oie iSiibrung ii6ernebme, i10em es
iid Ser BON Yralioent Ioft gegebenel1
Mnreglmg 5ur Sdufflng eines Unit
perienen Sdieosgeridts anldlieBe.
Saures fiibrte aus, ser geplante
misunderstanding 5milden Sen
Ser. Staaten un0 @roBbritonnien
lpiiroe oos erite @lieo lein elmer Set
te, 0urb bie lammtlide 9eationen per=
bunoen tpiiroen. 9onn miir0en iie ser
9sotbmenoigfeit entboben, Sic 2oit Ser
Mufredlterbaltung oes belpaffneten
6rieas,,s 5u tragens Ser BOD llur eil1e
bdBltHe Sfdrrtfntl1r oes pirfliben
Trieoens iei. Sic bon Miniiter Ei=
don ilt ser fran5oliIben &ummer &C.
baltene &e0e ipur0e in 8erlin mil
GROCER 8efrieoigung altfgenomlnen
Man entnimmt i11-balbamtliden &rei=
len ieinen 9ll1sfiibrlmgen einerieits
0oB 6ranfrei6 e11tibloiien lit, oas
Woroffa 9lbforllnel1 in ppllent ltn1
fange 5lt reipeftieren; anoererleitS
miro Sic @offnlmg a1sgelproden, oof
Sic 9(euRer1ngen 6es @einilters iibel
sic s(nnaberung 5ipii6en Deuti@lan<
nno @uBluno Sen grfola baben mer
Sc, sic &reBltimmen 5um 5dlpeigel
gu hringer, Sic 6ieS SIT 11euen Ser
6a9tigltngen benubter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
8abucm im Mpt1.
g acram ent 0, Gal., 16. Sa

q acram Ell 0, Gal., is. San.
Ga im @ebirge infolge Ser entleb<
lihen in Sen leeten Sagen anbalten-
oen S6neeltiirme alle Selegrap6en=
uno Selepbonleiturgen m1Ber 0ienlt
geiebt iin0, mor es auf Sen. Statio=
men Ser Soutbern &aciftc= l,n6 ser
@eitern &acific=8abn in @acramen-
to, Gal., aidt n10gli6 genanere 9sab=
rihten gu erbaltenl melden l1mfang
Ser ourh Sen I'M @ebirge raien0en
Sd}neeiturm ongeridtete 5dnoen a't=
ge,1onrneu bat Mller Gl1rhgangsper-
febr auf beioen 2inien fat leit eini=
gen 5agen aufgeb0rt, un0 beioe &C.
leal6aften baben @un0erte bon 9el1=
ten 11no ade oerfiigbaren 5dneepflii<
ge an Ser 9lrbeit, Inn sic SEN Serfebr
blodiereroen Shneen1olien meg5lt=
lGaffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
A;sid)ten gcjtaltcu iid) qinitigcr.

2illo on Is. San.
9fabGenl Ser Streif Ser gilnc6oh=
ner beellOet lit, muroc Ser regeln1Qbi=
sc Sctrleb mieOer aufgenoln.nell Ser
Stretf Ser 9lrbeiter Der 8asan1 1ta(=
ten balt ie0ob nob on aber man CT
martet, OaB er alb 5u einen1 lhnel=
Lett Gnbe fonnnell miro, oa Das Golf
I'M 9lagemeinen lebr 6ogege1 lit, man
fiirbtet> 0aB sic Sade Ser &epublif
0aru11ter lei0en miro. Inn 5u 5eigert,
0aB tie bas Minil lterilun u11terltiisen
molen, perani itnlteten mehrere Sa.1=
len0 9lrbeiter einen StraBenum5ug
un0 mari9irten oabei an SEN &egie=
rrngsgebdu0en poriiber. Sic @osor=
better il16ten 0as 8eleu6tungSiDiten
labm gu legen, in0em Tie Sic @arpt=
leitungsr0bren ab5ui6neioen perlu9=
ten, aber 6ieie tper6en iebt i9arf bon
@ilitar beipa6t, tpGbren6 5oloaten,
Teusrmebrleute uno Wfitglie0er ser
republifa1ii6en 9lusi6iiile in Sen
@asanitalten arbeiten, 11m Sen Cos
porratb gu ergan5ell ser in SEN Mor=
genitun6en ousging. l1norou1trgen
pur0en ni6t genelbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
9cntid)e Merpplane fiir &mflano.
g erl II, 16. :

Sic ruiiiide &egierung oie Dor
GINGER 3eit BON ser Earleoal=9uft=
MISREPRESENTATION einen @lifitdr=
baaon ermprben fat, ge0enft 1T
Ieutldlano peitere 9ei eiteaungen sur
grpeiterung ibrer 2uftflotte gu mo-
d,en. 5eit einiger 3eit lpeilt eite
aus 0rei b0beren ruiiilden Sffi5ieren
beItebel1Se @on1miiiion in 8erlin, oie
lid bereits nit mebreren groBen 2uft-
fabr5eugfabrifer tpegett zines groBe=
rell 9lbi6luiies in egrbinoung ge=
lebt fat. ggie perlautet, iouen mleb=
rere @rigbt=Doppel0eder, sllbatros,
sSarmanz un6 Sommerapparate TO-
mie einige ginneder Spltem Grid an=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
lln9arm fat &rcoit.
9 II 5 a pe1t. 16. San


Gic &un0e DOM grfolg ser unga=
rilben slnleibe auf SEM oeutlben
@el9marft lit bier aagenein nit gr0B=
ter gefrie0igung aufgenon1mer nor
0en. Die Iisfonto=@eiealdaft ianote
bon Berlin a11f telegropbti6em @ege
i6ren @liidpunld an Sen ungar,-
iden Jinan5lniriiter Gr. b. 2l1facs
uno nadte 0ie aiittbeilung, OaB
0eutldlano aQein 12 Miaionen oie
@alfte Ser Sperrltiide, ee5eidnet babe.
sSn Ser 5ibung oeS sSinan5ausi6ui=
les oes slbgeor0neteltbauie fonl ltatier=
te Ser &orliber Sang, tpel6er 5ltgleid
Gice-Graiioent ser ungarilben Iele-
cation lit, 6oB ser er5ielte Griumpb
allleitige groBe Sreu6e obne unter-
i6ieo ser Eartei berporgerufen babe.
@r gratulirte Or. b. 2ufacs in mar
men @orten. Ser 6inan5miniiter er=
tpioerte, oas greigniB lei cine oenon=
ltrotipe &un0gebung 6es @ertrauens
fir ltngarns Staatsfreoit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
@cltansitcllnn9 9Srupaganoa.
Is d 4 / n q to H. 13. SUI


lluter Siibrl!ng oes Gpupernellrs
Soreo y. Sanders lrno 0es aGapors
@ebrnlau ppn 9te>p Srlenns tru fen
$50 berporragenSe 9iirger 0eS Staa=
tes 9pui iliana mittellt grtro5ugss bier
eill lint ibren sl1lpruh Oarauf gel
teuo SIT mabel1 oaB Sic @elta1sitel=
lung al1laBlilb Ser gr0ffnlmg 0es &a-
nanafa1ols inn Sabre 1915 in 9eup
Orleans abgehalten miro. Die Iele=
uoten beguben lid 5nerlt 5lln1 Nralt=
oenten nah 0em @eibcn 9uuIe uno
Sonl no6 Sem &opitol, 100 lie bel Sc
l1atprcu inns 9eprdlentanten porltel=
Zig lpuroen. Sic 6eoblidtigen, eiue
ppQe @ohe ollf Ste Yropagul10a fir
Sic grfiiQul1g ibres @u1lihes IN Scr
@llnoesbu1ptltoot SIT permenocn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Ser &ernpnnft.
IS te II, II. :

80 " W. Ass NCb1t.
&aiier Jran5 Solepb bat 0en @ra=
fen 6ron5 bon 56un uno @obenite
empfangen uno i'm i11 a1ler Torm
gum Stattbalter BON @obmen er=
nannt, an steQe 0es @rofen pol1
Gou0enbope, wel@er infolge ser
abertnols gei6eiterten s(usgletds=
uerban6lungen iiinglt ieine gntlai=
Jung genoanmen fat. Ser Monard,
betonte, oob ser neue Stattbalter iei=
ne @auptaufgabe 0arin erbliden mill
ie, Sen 9lu5glei6 5miiben 9eutiden
l1no Si6e6en 51lpege gu bringen.
@raf 5bun, ant 2. September 1847
geboren, par ebemals Minii iiterpraii=
bent l1no Minil lter oes S1tnern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
8ptidJaft Suits an bcm &pmgref.
50 q aihtnqtot 12. eSa1

2S u y IL y U u. Il. NSul.
ErGlioent Saft bat 0em &ongreB
cine Spe5ialbotidaft 5ugeian0t, in ser
ct auf sic Not5men6igfeit Ser 8efe=
1tigung bes HanamafanalS binmeiit,
l,no cine 8emilligung bon S., 100000
sum- geginn Ser Mr6eiteit empfieblt
Gie @otldoft mar bon einem 8eridt
nes @ertbei0igungsratbes begleitet,
nelder iid giinitig iiber 0as Erojeft
auBert. SSn ser @otldaft beiBt es,
laB Ser &onal nab leiner Sertigltel=
llrng Sic eitBige bequen1e &erbinOllng
slpilhen Sen beioer @e(tmeeren uno
gemiliermaBen eilren Ibeil Ser olne=
rifoniihen &iilte biloen piro. Ser
Gelib l1no sic &ontroue lper0en piel
sum 6rieoen Ser Siberbeit un0@obl=
fobrt hes 9an0eS beitragen lin Sic
ie SIT erbalter lit es notbue1oig, Sic
@efeltigltngen a15ulegel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
2anbtag erSffnet.
g erIin H. cS(

Ser Mi11iiterprdiioent ST. .. @eth=
mann &outpeg ber1as int 9famen oes
&ontgs sic Sbronreoe, NIT 'pelder
ser preuBiide 2anotag eroffnet tpl'r=
Sc. @oni itattert miro cine 8ellerl111g
Ser 1Sinan5en. Scr 6eblbetrag lei melt
unter oent @oranl9lag geblteben.
Muberoent lei oas porbanoene 9efi5it
le0iglih ourd Sic &eierpierung ei1tes
Ibeils Ser gilenbabnertrage fir @n1'
ortilations5mede entltanoeu. Die
Ebronreoe fin6igte an: cine Gorlage
betreffs 6es 8medperbanos Berlin;
oas Sorti@reiten ser gerlpaltumgsre'
form 0ur9 cine ssmmeoiatfon1mt mtlito1t;
sen metteren Musbau ser erfolgre1'
hen inneren &oloniiation; ote Ters
mebrl,ng oes bauerliden 9elites;;
slusgeltoltlung ser Sugenopf1ege, no.
mentli6 tit l0noliden @e5irfen, ourd
6ortbiloungsld)ulen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Wegen 9srobibitipn.
M D II g . merp, s(la., tG. :

VI II g o M crD, Sllu., is. Salt.
Ser ueltermubltc Goltperneur Gm=
met S'9feal BON el(obalna muroe am
Wpntag in lein slmt eingefilbrt lutS
bielt feline Snol1guratio1sre0e, in ser
er leilr Hrogra!nn elltlparf be5iiglid)
Ser 8etrul1fefruge, Sic in 9lla6an1a Ell
ne grpBe Gpne lpielt. Ser @ouper=
neur perl1rtbeiltc Sic Yrobibitionsge=
ietc lebr idarf als cine MiBa6tltng
ser &ebte oes gin5elneu lm0 Ser per-
faifungsn1dBigeu @aral1tieu. Sen
gerllsh, cine Erobibitionsflaltiel in
Sic StaatsperfaIiung BON sllabana
bi1ei1l5ubringen, be|hrieb Ser @oltDer=
>1eur als 0os &elnltnt eines intolerar1=
ten lno bigotten 6anutismus. gr er=
fl1rte sic Erobibition fir einen 6ebl=
ldlog uno befiirtportete anltatt oeiier
Elm al(geneines 2ocal Option @elet
gr en1pfahl, ooB Sic @ertreter 0es @e=
tranfebanGels lid aus ser Folitif 5lt=
riid5ieGelt uno erflarte oies fonne
am belten oaOurd) belpirft peroen
OaB cine ltoatlihe &on1miiiion er=
nnnnt meroe NIT ser Matt6ef1gniB
oen GetranfeGan0el 5l1 regulieren.