davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-06
stOr granO / SreOcrifsinnO.

geo 6.Sioen ON aitenen Den Den
90. Dec. opitoo Der 9rnno | 5reoe-
rifsiunO gggpafferi.
granOen opltoo paa 9oftet. Sele
Gogetagen itoo burtie | lps Che,
ioet Sloen fit rieelie Rerins | ben
pan 2oftet losreoe IrGulo 90 an.
oct SnopofningsmoteriaIe.
Sra Sngetagen breote Sloen iig
burtigt ober belle gGgpafferiet. I'm.
Der pafferiet er itore Qploerrum,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-06

5oofolfsfosiernen snffes feroigti u
3orooret 9t2, oe man bill oerfor
itrafs efter 9ntnor toee fat pon
4rbeioet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-06

I1b HRsAiASs@NNfo
iige: 8enitres SuItitsminiiter iioOer
/ 8ustbuiet. Sioe oct ioa ofte, bet
tiltr9nges, og oct bIiper oeso9rre
meget ofte.
Get er 10 nemlig aloeles life noget
uforflnrli9t Nirnfel, at en- at Ben.
tires 3illiosmeno er ehot | Ban.
9re, Der er life en- fra Siminelen
neofoloen eller fra Seloe0e oplfuot
Gilfploigbe0, oct er life Ell Sang
noget eneitooenoe 3ilf9loe, mel oct
er en- iimpeI biitoriif Selge al ben
iltofnemmefige Wnaoe, bporpoa oct
6onife 2on0booemofrati forlPnglt
1nr itillet Jig ooer for De alasier,
iom biolp oct op, gao bet 2igeltilling
| Ret 90 ooertog 2igbe0 / 9Droer
me0 oct oe Itilleoe jim aunoifober,
! i'm 8ioen, lin 9ultur til Raaoigbeo.
Ienne iomfun05m9siigt rosoproi.
9e, uegennpttige Son0lemoaoe bleo
meget mart moot meO Den it6rite
Wiistpnfiom6e0; nGppe banoe 9ano.
boen lnrt at Itaa pao egne Sen,
ier ban iporfe0e line %gootroenoe oe
Grlige Si9lpere fra Jig, og oa ban
alligeuel life funoe unopGre 9iRlp,
ie9te ban ben bos aoafialuere og
8infelifripere / Steoet for hos 2p-
ger og SuriIter. 0enne isr9elige
%oanfunoige GilbeieIigbeo meoigrte,
at Der opItoo en- Stano al 9on0efan-
9ere mel ON 6orlooeliel mn ifh
man efter Orore / 8enltres Blade
ii9e o8osmerfnneere". altina: Der
opitoO Ell Stano al o0oSmerfun-
gere", iom o~oertog 2eoelien al 9on-
OebeoGoelien.
elsie SeOersmGno baDOe ibrit
o. irenlmeit eet at preoife: bolo
fat ueo Mistilli0en moo ale u0eii
Tor 2anoboitnnOen, iipr imo0 Sen
%niorte Sfole", moo Dem, Der ton
nogetl Bore cgne 6unOe ifal baue
bore egne Ben" = fom oct ienere
til at be0oe, % bette bleo foniefoent
gennemfert iodleoes, at man - for
at blipe / 9illeoet bolOt egne
8un0e o9iaa, buor man ilet life be.
beue0e Dem. aommer en- geppgelie
unoer S%noflpoeIie al iaooant ct
SunoeboI0, iaa bliuer Sen mnteriel,
tbi @unoene foritanr iig fun paa,
boao man fan e0e og Oriffe. 90
! Waterialisme fonltes ale oanOe.
liee Snteresier / 2onoboernes Be-
pGgelie.
9re0 og oenneipl, t~rofait og pnu-
Ii6elig lao gI6erti oa oelte no al
Statens Sober og 5or6eIe til 0ert,
ban funoe bane 8apn al at goone.
st anr eiter, at ban par bleoen
Miniiter, foranitolteOe ban en- itraa.
len0e 891esreiie for Higs0ngsmGno
Spllnno runot, boor man nao og
orof og lao StatsfaSie n betole.
glt bIeo / bans Tio giort meo
WaO og Oriffe, Oroner og gene-
ficer, 9epilIineer oe 9enoaoninger,
alt, bpao Der egneoe Jig til at fnptte
iommen meo bam iom Wiotpnnft,
iom @iper oe 8elgsrer. Oct bar en-
fsoelig Siertefrpb, en- materiel SOB.
beo, en- 8plten iig | 5ebt og Sgot,
b%oornnoer bans 5or6rpoerfi9s |
milo 90 faoerlie 8elesrergl9oe Ioite
inotagenbe mi6t inoe fra Spinoe.
oppet. If, ia BET par ion0elig ifen-
ne Gage for belle Weutenl 90 emo.
Ga bagefter 8iIoerne, mar andre
moaife fun6e boft 9smmerm9nO,
ioa fit nae Neonoerne o9 @iloes1
brsorene GoS / 00onnebroe" Iom
opfuiffenoe SpegeiiIo oe Gppetit-
maps til me aprliebeosmaoltioer.
Sar SIaraifenlano nogen 5inoe Dor,
ret oeo at fpite Hoo paa Sor0en,
ioa par oct / aIbertis if6nne Gage.
Menb BET bar en- Drem fun for
Notten Den Iorte og mn er
Den bortel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-06
So9tuoflugt pluoielig afsaaet
oeO 8eOen rant at ct Sierteilog.

@t|&f NAtA'N - 6J~ND.
granbe. Sfiern, 20. December.
5 aftes neobr9note ire nol9n9er
til Sooeo9oaroen o8iumgaar0", til
berenoe groprieter Clemens Sci
rup / Senoer Blum. 9eietningen
r%eooeoes, men bele @olen br9n6te
tillige me0 en- Del MoIfiner og
&eoifaber. SfOen menes opitaaet /
2a6en. 2sssret bar foriifret | y0on-
mart" for goot 100000 Ser, oeroi
$4,000 ar. for Den brpnote Mol.
Den 10. Dec. ON Woraenen
tioli9t uobrso Der Slo | 4arbns
ganofuranitolt / 8oloemnrSgooe /
aorbus. @fterot 9ooemeiteren 6on-
De 9iort ct forgebes 8orieo poa
IelO at iluffe, blep 9ranoDesnet
tilfolOt, men bette futtoe life reooe
ben gamle 8r9bp9nin9, Der JULIO
ltPnoig ne0bren0te; finn 9eboelies-
buiet reooeoes. anltalten tilberte
%. 8. Miffelie1. @an nntoger, at
Sloen TANNER ira Ell Gerleoning
/ 6Drrummet.
V'D9in0 Wellegaoro oeo Gan-
0ers tilbsrenoe MeQer @8perien,
er Sen0og Den IS. Gee. neobrpnot
pan StuebuIet n9r. Ser it0e6rpn0te
4 aoer oa 1 @riieio. Sloen opItoo
peo, at en- 2pgte / StaIoen efsplo-
oereoe, mems aarlen oonoe0e 6eIte.
De br9note gDgnineer Dor foriit.
reoe | 2anobDgningernes aim .9rono-
forIifrina for ca. 1900 SIR. og
96s6ret | v8ermuno" for go6t To-
900 SIR.
SanntOriet / 5arinse. asge, 10.
Sec. Otter boa0 vgitijpI. ao."
meo0eIer bar Rationalforeningen til
SltberfuloienS 9ef9mpelie febt 8or-
inge Suberfuloie. Sonatorium for
$4,000 SIR. me0 en- l106etolin9 al
38S,000 SIR. Den tioligerp Gier,
an0elsforeningernes Sanatorieior-
enina bar iorbeboIOt Jig forIo08
SnolpggeIiesret for line B%atienter
paa 5nringe til iamme Bris JON
Observation-Disclosures gatienter.
Otter boaO iamme 8Go6 bar 6ragt
| @rfarina, bar &noeIsforeningqrnes
Sanatorieforening llnoer OoeroeieI-
lie, poa en- al gerne at opfgre Ell
aitranitnlt for 0erpe- og Stofififte-
Batienter.
Gn Eaaifpnnelic. 3optoin 8. 8.
Senien al Rorobp poo SANG; 5erpr
of 9amperen uSesiie" al Sartle.
pool, bar i'll. 06onsp." fra Sfibets
aSiuron06r / 2onoon eennem G6e-
oeriet I @eIt Snrtlepool mootaqet
Ell SoffeifriOelie og ct @ulour iom
Baaifennelie,' for0i bon life tog
9iergningsbi9lp be0 .Sesiie"s
Stran0ing paa en- San0banfe tpt
ueo aonItontinopel. Gratis efter
Stranoinaen mel0te Der iig flere
9ieraning80ompere, men aaptain
ofpiite Dem nne, og oct Inf
fe0es BAN oeO egen Siplp at brin.
ee Sfibet flot / ubeifa0iget Ston6.
st ialif 9ipstc. Ser gif osroag
Den II. Dec. &pgter ON, at Der
bore forefal0et ct SiIfpIoe
al Mlino. oe alooipge / Iesborg
| geitipllano; men ogoroe 6olfebl."
fan ira beoite aiI6e meooele, at
Inlet beb0e pao Jig; oct
oreiebe Jig blot ON ct 5ili9Ioe al
Munobet9noeIie hos en- So Dos
Maos Senoerenor6 / Rpsbor9.
Gn eienoommclis @cbnnSling af
en- Sbb. s en- 2on6sbp poo Gon-
6ers e9nen 6r6o en- 8po forG. Not ino
boS en- aebmon0, temte gengeifuf.
fen o9 fpIote fine CONNER meo
Siltferier; ga ban piIoe fierne iig,
bIeb ban imiolertio oberraifet al
aebmanoen, Der bar bIeben beffet
be0 StGien, oe genfenot iom en- Iiot
forbutlet 5Dr, Der oreo ON poa So.
men, oa ban maatte iaa tomme iine
9nmnfpr az offnnnra M~a,,onna
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-06
Der f.aar s.-sss:"

Der i.aar s:-es:."
8eiIebning til oagIig
g ibeII9snine for aaret 1911
peo s. g. Sonen.
l1beet Of 4irteIis 5orening for Jn-
ore Wisiion ! Donmorf.
Yris 10 Gts.
Sanes M pao Eager. 8eitil ad
/ Eioe, ioa De fan fqa begpnm n
BRUCE oct meo @orets gespnOc.e
Dan. 2utb. Bubl. Sonie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22

WaGhington. June @2-Judgc George
w. Hinman. editor and publisher oc
the Ch!caro Inter Ocean. was the first
w!tness today OF the regular session OF
the senate committee TO investigate
the election of senator Lorimcr. The
calling OF Mr.. Humau was n SURPRISE,
and was due. so Chairman Dillingham;
explained. to IL desire Of Mr.. Ii!nman
to keep n pressing engagement
Former Governor Yates. OF Illinois.
arrived just before Mr.. Hinman was
called. and made q request TO he heard
Immediately Former Senator Hop
kins made a similar request. This
chairman assured them they would bo
heard today.
Witnesses Excluded.
At an executive session of the com.
m.ttcc +. was decided 10 exclude wit
nnss"s not on the stand.
Questioned by Attorney Marble. Mr..
| IItnmar said he was a close friend OF
Senator Lormer. but had received no
| money t. he used In his election. The
witness was questioned at length in
regard "a the Jackpot" fund OF the
| Illinois Legislature.
| Mr.. Ilinman said he had never talked
with any one who aid Re contributed
| to "A Jackpot" operated one. o. re-
| ceived money from one.
| Corruption Fund tho Rule.
| But | believe there has been
] Jackpot in every legislature IN ni-
nois since I went TO Illinois twelve
years ago" he added.
What do YOU mean by Jackpot.
| asked Senator Fletcher
| "A corruption fund"
| II believe they call the fellows who
| handle II IN New York where / came
| from the - - Black Horse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
MILDRED BRIDGES TAKES RE
FUGE FROM QUESTIONS IN
EvASlVE REPLIES.
DISCIPLE OF ABSOLUTE LIFE
DENOUNcES HER FATHER
BIames Him For Flor Presence in
TempIe"-Admits Being Kissed and
Rugged by Evelyn Arthur Soc
Prosecution Succeeds in Obtaining
Damaging Admission.

Chicago, June 2.-Mildred Bridges
who, for two days. has been on the wit
ness stand ard. by clever and evasive
answers. has kept TIE prosecutors from
gaining inside know ledge Of the con-
duct Of Sees so-callcd temple, was the
first witness today In tn trial Of
Evelyn Arthur See for abduction.
Mona Rees followed her on the stand.
taking refuge in replies in the cunfus-
ing jargon Of the cult See. she said.
represented the personal element OF the
spirit of truth.
Questioned as to the meaning of tho
term motherhood" and "wifehood.
she sworc they symbolized Il perfect
form of truth.
What do you consider one Of the un-
truths OF w!tehood?'' she was asked,
"Unfaithfulness to the TRUTH" was
her reply.
Daughter Scores Father.
Under the lash Of his daughters de-
nunciations, Stephen H. Bridges. who
has lost his family thru Arthur Evelyn
see anu HIS dpSDiu u Liz, po"Si ii''
head and waited painfully for her
words to end.
Mildred was relating her advent to
the temple" in manner to relieve
See Of as much responsibility as pos
sible
"why did you go to Mr.. See's?" she
was asked
IT did not CO. She looked directly
at her father where he sat fifteen feet
away 'My father put me there
"Why did you stay?'
II was not treated well at home The
father placed his hand over his eyes.
How were you III treated?'
The 17-year-old girl pouted.
"No attention was paid to my char
acter." she said. ''My father cared
| about nothing except show. He only
wanted me to be well dressed and to
I1or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
votes can be mustered to pass 1t with
out amendment.
Democrats Seize Advantsae.


The scene on the floor OF the senate
precipitated when Mr. Gore made his
motion and which continued for four
hours as the debate ragged was thrilling
and dramatic.
1t came unexpectedly, while the dis
cussion Of the Canadian reciprocity
bill was pending.
The democrats were quick to take
advantage of the opportunity offered
and Mr.. Martin. min orisy leader, and
Mr. Williams. of mississippi member
Of the finance committee, made sharp
speeches tauntlng the progressive re-
publicans to show their sincerity In
keeping tariff revision within the con-
troll OF the senate by preventing It be-
ing pigeon hoed in the committee on
finance.
Western republicans. who have
fought the reciprocity measure, taking
up challenges thrown down by the
democratic leaders, followed each 9TH
er in rapid succession in their ultima
tums to the senate leaders. These ult1-
matums were invariably to the effect
that before the reciprocity bill is per-
mitted to pass 4 republican senate Will
be forced TO undertake a revision OF
other schedules of the tariff. including
III uCH more lliii liie "poiC'A 'SNi'7
bill and the free list bill. which have
gone thru the house OF representatives.
How Vote Stood.
Tho sixteen republicans who voted
for the Gore measure were: Borah.
Bourne, Bristow Brown, Clapp, Ken
yon. Crawford. cummins, Dixon. Gron-
ma. Jones, La Toilette. Nelson, PoindeX-
ter, Townsend, Works.
This included the full insurgent
strength of thirteen and in addition
Senators Jones, Nelson and Townsend.
Senator Myers was the only democrat
voting with the republicans against the
motion.
LaFo'Iette States Stand.
Senator La Toilette declared the
democrats had been batting the repub-
lican progressives by asking them If
they still retained their principles of
downward tariff revision. He said that
he favored coupling Of many tariff
sche dulles with the reciprocity bill. so
that the president would be compelled
to pass upon them as an entirety.
II believe the executive, who got his
election on the promise OF a downward
revision of the tariff. will not dare
withhold his approval from a bill that
enacts into law this Canadian pact and
at the same time enacts reductions in
duty in these important tariff sched
ules," said Senator La Toilette.
Just Opening, Cumn,ins Says.
Senator Cummins declared no was
convinced the senate finance commit
tee did not intend to report any bill
affecting the tariff other than the re-
ciprocity. bill. For that reason. he
said, he would Join in the demand that
the other bills be reported out within
a certain time. He declared Chairman
Penrose had made open statements
that he expected the reciprocity bill to
pass within short time. and that he
expected the senate to adjourn shortly
after
Senator Cummlns declared his belle!
that congress had just entered upon a
revision of the tariff from beginning
to end"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
100000 100000 10000

London June 22.-King George w.
the eighth Of the House Of Hanover
was today consecrated to the service
Of the British empire, and in turn re-
ceived the public homage of his world
wide subjects.
With his consort, Queen Mary. his
majesty was crowned in the abbey OF
Westminster, with all the wealth of
religious rites and royal ceremonial
prescribed by historic custom.
Picture Of Medieval SpIendor.
The picture within the gray-walled
fabric was one Of medieval splendor
The coronation services, solemn and
impressive, were those handed down
from tho earlier centuries. and the ac-
tors in the principal and secondary
roles of today's great function were
earbed in reproductions Of the multi
colored, gold embroidered trappings
worn by their ancestors in by-gone
days. The latter made up a wonder
fully effective setting around the CEN
trail figure.
An Unbroken Ovation.
Outside the usually dull street had
been transformed into mass Of color.
The kings and queens progress to the
abbey, and the return to Buckingham
place. was one unbroken ovation. The
route was hedged with vast polyglot
host. with a background of bravely
decorated viewing stands and win
dows and roofs, all of which were
crammed to their capacity.
Shout Themselves Hoarse.
Hundreds of thousands of spectators
shouted themselves hoarse at central
points, like the mall. and the entrance
to the admiralty archway, where the
government stands held scores of
thousands Trafalgar square was SO
densely packed with humanity that 1t
would not have been difficult to ira
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
5000 100000 0099
THE CORONATION OATH.

9 The Archbishop Of Canterbury
9 administered the Coronation Oath,
O saying: 'fWill you solemnly prom
O ise and swear to govern the people
O of this United Kingdom and the
@ Dominions thereof according to
o the statutes in Parliament agreed
o on and the respective laws and
o customs Of the same"
Q The King: Il solemnly promise
o so to do"
100000 100000 00000(
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
SIXTEEN REPUBLICANS JOIN
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD UP
RECIPROCITY.
HOUSE BILL ON WOOL
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
Debate Raees on Floor Of Senate Four
Hours-LaFoIIette and Cummins to
Cummins Thinks Taft Will Approve
Amended Measure.

Washington, June 22.-An already
badly tangled situation in the senate
was still further complicated when the
senate finance committee decided tc
throw the wool revision and so-called
farmers free list bills, recently passed
by the democratic house, into the open
senate at once. and take their chances
along with Canadian reciprocity.
formal adverse committee reports. The
committee refused to take responsible
ity for reporting in detail on these
measures at any given time. and de-
cided to cast the burden of senate leg
islation upo nthe coalition of demo-
Gratis and insurgent republicans sud
denly brought about last night wher
the wool bill came from the house.
Washington, June 22.-By vote o
SO to 1s the senate tonight referred
the house bill revising the wool schedule
to the committee on finance with in.
structions to report it back to the son
ate on or before July 10. Sixteen re.
publicans voted with the democrats IL
favor of the motion. which was made
by Mr.. Gore, of Oklahoma. and one
democrat voted against it.
Progressive republicans in theh
speeches today declared a purpose o,
insisting upon sweeping revision o
the tariff at this session. Senators Ls
Toilette and Cum Minis have ALREADY
prepared amendments to several Of thu
schedules which they will offer in {
short time, and 1t Is their intention
with the support OF their associates. tt
attempt to hold the Canadian recipro'
city bill in the senate until votes car
be taken upon al! of their propositions
The result Of the vote on the Gore
motion is that 1t can not be foretolt
now when a vote can be reached OF
the reciprocity bill or whether enougl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
CROWNS OF SOLID GOLD.

o The Crown placed on King
o Georges head today Is Of solid
o gold studded with precious stones
o of inestimable value, Including
o 5000 diamonds, 800 pearls, and
o hundreds Of rubies, emeralds and
o sapphires. The Queens crown con-
O tains the famous Koh-i-Noor dia- {
O mond with its legend of bringing
o good luck.
100000 100000 10000;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The We ather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June % at 20. sets at
7:34
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday. cx
cept probably local thunder storms in
north portion.
lllinois-Fair and continued warm
tonight and Friday.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegr phic News:
King Crowned Amid Medieval Splen-
Deafening Tumult Grects Royal Pro
ccsSion.
Jargon of Sec Cult Rosts Prosecutor
Insurgents Aid In Opening Tariff.
Cummirs Thinks Taft VIII Accept
Amendments.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
disappointing Iowa Sentiment.
Woman IForger Captured.
save the Babies"
Mystery in Death of Farm Hand.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Presidents Important Message
Georges Party.
The Btg Brother Movement.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Pension For Shelley Engineer
oats Crop TO BE Short.
PAGE SEVEN.
Genera News:
Great Britain's Big Day.
Details of Gorgeous Coronation tcrc-
mony.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Fast Time in Second Days Races.
Immense Crowd Sees Sport.
T.-R. Publicity Identifies Dead.
Fred d Bailey Boone Victim.
Hull Patton Wedding Brilliant AZ
fair.
Two Deaths at Soldiers Home.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Pushed Up in Buying Rush.
Scramble to Buy Corn.
Hogs Close at Wednesdays Level.
Choice Ste RS In Demand
No Amendment to Direct Vote Bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
100000 10000
KING GEORGE v.

King George v, crowned today
with impressive ceremonies in
Westminster Abbey, is the sixth
ruler of the House of Hanover,
son Of the late King Edward VII
and grandson of Queen Victoria
He Is 46 years old this month.
N00N0 0N0N000 000N0i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
KING CROWNED AMID
MEDIEVAL SPLEND0R
Ancient, Solemn and Impressive Ceremonial
Enacted in Westminster Abbey.
DEAFENING TUMULT GREETS KING

Hundreds OF Thousands Shout Themselves Hoarss Royal
Procession Passes Thru Streets Packed With Subjects
Vstors-Stately Cavalcade of Princes, Statesmen and
Soldiers Participate in Royal Cer
mony in Westminster-No Untoward Incident Mars
Coronation. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
WATERWAY BILL WILL PASS.
Poll Of Legislative Vote Forecasts Vic
tory For Administration.

Springfield. H.. June ga poll Of
the legislative vote indicates that the
administration waterway bill will pass
by a narrow margin. The result OF the
poll shows: For the waterway, rs:
against, SO: doubtful or absent. .: total.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22

ted to probate in the county probate,
court today. Attorney General JameS
Swift, OF Massachusetts. Immediately
took an appeal to the supreme court on
the question of domicile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
JACKPO1S THE RULE
N LOR|AER'S STATE
CHICAGO EDITOR AND FRIEND OF
SENATOR SAYS EVERY LEGiS.
LATURE is DISHONEST.
CORRUPTION FUND FOR EACH
SESSION PAST TWELVE YEARS

Hinman. Of tho Chicago ter-Ocean,
Suddenly Called as Witness in Lori
mer Bribery lrvostisation-Says He
Received No Money Personally For
Support Of lorimer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
1000 66699GC
ROYAL GUESTS.

Over forty members Of Royal
, Families. $50 rulers of foreign
J states. 1.450 Earls, Dukes, Lords
, and Ladies, 800 Ambassadors and
, Ministers, $500 representatives Of
the Army, Navy, Judiciary, Clergy,
} ETC., formed part Of the 1000
, guests at Westminster Abbey to-
day.
,A00A0 0a00000 10000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
100000 Q
AMERICANS At THE
CORONATION.

> America is represented at the
3 Coronation by the American Am
) bassador, Whitelaw Reid, the
> American Special Envoy John
> Hays Hammond, many American
> wives of English Peers. members
> of the American diplomatic corps,
> and many unofficial Americans.
> including Charles P. Taft, brother
> Of President Taft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22
EDDY WILL PROBATED.

Attorney General Swift Takes Appeal
to Supreme Court.
Boston, June 22-The will of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy. founder of the
Christian Science church, was admit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22

Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22

300 100000 0000t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-22

10000 100000 0000,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
WAS BIG MUSICAL EVENT
''Scandinnv Wan Folk Song by Prof.
Svcinhiornson mt Zion Lutheran
EutcrfninO,Snt

The audience which filled the Zion
Lutheran church Thursday evening
upon the occasion of the appearance
of Prof. S'veinhjorn Svcinbiornson.
The t;rcig Of Iceland" was one of tho
most pleased gatherings of the must
cally inclined the city has seen for
some time. The evenings pleasure
was complete. Prof. Sveinbjornson in
his musical lecture. illustrated by in
~strunlental and vocal numbers. capti-
waiting all. Assisting him We're Mrs. S.
X. Hall of Winnipeg. Rev. II. Il. Thor
crimson of Mountain. and the I;jarue
chorus of Grand Forks. The enter
! tainment was under the auspicics OF
the latter organization.
Prof. SvcinbtornsOn has Il thorough
knowledge of every thing musical. and
he used that knowledge 10 excellent
advantage Thursday evening. his lee
ture being rerlete with many points Of
exceptional interest to the music lovers
of the city.
Mrs. Hall is Il soprano of marked
ability and her rendition of several
numbers Thursday evening was artis-
tic and pleasing. while Rev. MI. Thor
crimson. who has been heard here he
fore in concert work. maintained his
excellent reputation as II vocalist. The
%l:iarur chorus work WAS NJ, Ia the
l,Gl, standard that las imrn set Ivy
that organization.