davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Mm sic 2clcr anRcrbalb Stearns
EpuntN.

aae 2eier 5es uNor0i tern," Sic ntbt
lit Steorns County mobner, iino eben<
10 frel1n0liG mie %oringen0 erl u6t, it,
re 3%oblungen fir 6ieles @latt, per-
mittel1t 9roft o0er GelOan&peil Jung
ein5uien0eu. @ir m06ten, ooB ale Sc
ier iib Sic bon inns gebote1e @elegen<
beit, gegen @orauSbe6ablung oeS 8lat=
tcs in Sen Beiit elmer berrli6en Bra=
ME SIT gelongett, 5unuben MAIDEN. 9a
eS nun ober unieren reii en0en Mgen=
ten nift moglid lit, bel auen unie=
rem Mbonrenten por5ulpreden, bepor
Sic Muspabl ser id)0nen Bramien per-
grifen lein miro, 10 1iegt eS I'M Snte=
relie 0erielben, bas Gels oireft nod
ser office gu ien0en, morauf prornp-
tie 3%ulenoung Ser gemiini6ten Bra'
mie erfolgen miro. Sur gntgegen-
nabmc Ser einen o6er Ser anoeren Die
ler mertbpoGen Bramien gegen Sor=
ousbe5obll1ng 0es uMor0itern" onf ein
Sssabr looet e%rgebenit ein oie
vMoroitern"= 9rndgeiclidaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Soma.

9es Moines. - Die republi=
fanii9en S%nlurgenten in ser Staots<
Legislature BON Soma baben bereits BE-
eonnen, fir sic g%nfubr1ng oes Sri-
Acknowledgements na6 0em Jog. Orc
gon=Spitem ein3utreten, inoem Tie am
Glen tug i1 beioen @aui fern Ser 9e=
gislotur oiesbe5iigli@e &orlagen ein=
brnbten.
90 orholltomn. = Selter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
@eacn 25G ertra

@ebet=@iiher fir &omm1nifante1
nit idj1llem Gelll1loi0 ginhanoe.
Naln1g1rtlein.
Uiibrer sum @ilnn1el.
Sen Of @eapen III el1glilh.
@iId1er nit Sulnmet= Ginbono III
orytld) ltno englild.
Croft ser orll1en Seeleu, in ld6=
tenn. meid)elu 9eoereinbaro, nit Golo=
lhnitt uno groBem 9rude.
Srplt i'm Sitter, in 0elnl clben Sol1oe
llllo nod gr0berem @rpborlf.
Ser @o%ln1gartel1, ell grobes 6or=
mat init MittelOrltd u1o me1d)en1
Mproccp=Gilban0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Slnc @rtraaablnns.

Cine urpbe Mltslpabl BON @ebetbll=
d1eru sic mir pbl1e Nad5ablnng otte=
rirell:
Iiifrcr SLIM $Sir11nel, nit groBeun
Grl,cf lrl1o ld)onem ginbonoe.
@cbete ser @eiligen, 0fittelgrob=
brllf l1l1o Mproccp=Ginbano.
Shube1gel.
@erleu ser Mnoadt, Weideinbano.
Stern oes Sells, @eideinbono.
Sal dengebetbl1dl @ei6einban0.
selus, n1eine 3nperlidt.
Ealn1gartlei11, ldmmtlid ldone
Gebctbiider init glottem o0er 800
rocco=Ginboro uno @ol0i6nitt.
Die hrijtlibe Mlttter, Elm i6oneS
@ele6ru1gs= uno gr6aunngSbu6 fir
Sruren.
Sic Nbilotbeo, Elm berrli6es Or
bol1ul1gsbu6, meldes in feinem Snu=
lie feblen iollte.
Moienfrdn5e peiB, l9mor5 unO far
Bio nit 6iden rno Dinner, &orauen.
... Sn gnglilb boben mir:
slu for SeiuS, Elm gr0BereS 8ud
nit @oloi dnitt uno glattem 2eOeretn-
bol1o.
@ui0e to Hietp.
Sen Of Seapen.
Hodet Yraper 8oof.
Iie orei lebteren lino in fleinereln
Torn1ate 1n0 elegant gebunoen.
Neblt @eididten=8i6ern perl6ie=
0ene1 SrbolteS empfeblen mir unle=
rem
uMurbncrm"- &alenbar fir 1911
nit idonen gr5dblungen uno pielen
Sauitrationen, ser ia bon pergange-
nel1 Sabren fer moblbefannt, uno IN
Sen Sou erl1 INT erer Mbonnenten ita
10 GROCER 8eliebt6ett erfreut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

@ie piel S6mer5en ma11 ol1sbalten
fam lit i6mer 5n iogen, aber Sui
tenpeb itent ei11er orf Sic Yrobe out
fer man gebrol16t 81. Safobs Sel,
meldles sic S6mer5en beieitigt un6 fu=
riert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Sebt aadj be,'t Sec &ioc

auf 6em &aquet, pen1t SIR 6oleD'5
&onep a11o Sor gegen Suiten rtno ST.
faltung fauft. &eines edit obne oaS
See @ipe. 8ebaltet SEN Namen, So
leps &oneD ans Sar un0 %permeigert
irgen6 Elm 5ubititut. Molttor 9rua
Nn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
@etlt @dmorrbotoett lit 6 bis II
91Qc1t4

@uer Mpotbefer mirb @e1b suriiceritatten, penn
&aao ointment perfeblt. irgenb einen 1aa BON
iudfenoen. blinber. blllter6en uno porortngenoen
Mpotbefer es nirht baber. ioir6 es %portofrei 9e=
ianot nod @mpfana bes Hreiie5 BON Der Garis SIZE
oicine Co., st. Souls. Mo. 51=6nts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
s 3uQ arpkc Gatcnt=S dccrc fret.

GieleS Sobr baben mir ferner alS
Trdn1ie cine s 3on groBe, iif ielbit-
id1rfenoe, Natentldeere, mel6e mag
neti lirt lit un0 Sos ionif 10 bel6mer,
li6e Mufuebmen bon Na0eln nn>
St%efl1a0ell1 belorgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
NsrdeP 9chPot0n
MACH FLETCHER'S
RIA

- @iele m1ierer Mbonnenten TO-
ben Sic ilultrierte @eiligen 2egenoe
beiteIt. Dielen 0iene CUR geo6ridt,
6oB oiele 8u6er, mel6e bon 9eutl@-
lono beaogen meroen, nod nidt ange=
fomtner lino, oaher uniererleits I'M
Mohiidt un6 @e6ul6 gebeten miro.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
HOW "n!TA' WRITES NOVELS
Mrs. Desmond Humphreys. the Popu-
lar British Authoress. Describes
Her Methods of Work.

Rita, the British woman novelist.
who is at present living In Bath. has
told the London Sketch how she pro-
duces novels. II never draw up or
map out a plot" said Mrs. Desmond
Humphreys Il only want title, and
then I write my book. The story
works itself out in my brain-not ac-
cording to any scheme committed to
paper beforehand-and when it is fin
shed it is as though door slides
down ard ! could not open it again.
My work is so interesting to me be-
cause | never quite know what ] am
going to write. Sometimes almost up
to the finish / don't know how my
story is going to end.
Il never dictate. | write everything
in my own hand, and it is afterwards
typewriter. write five hours a day,
and | can produce a book Of 10000 or
100000 words in two months if | am
put to it. l work about three hours
in the morning and about two hours
in the evening. In the afternoon
never write. That is time when my
brain refuses to act. So go out into
the fresh air and interest myself in
something that will take my mind
from my work"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Overlooking Manuscript Bearer.

Weather permitting, and sometimes
when the weather did not permit, Mr.
Greeley wore his famous white over
coat, writes Hugh Thompson in thu
Scrap Book. 1t was not exactly white
but OF yellowish hue. By this coat
he was as well N..own as by any
other physical token, ana It dis
tinguished him in crowd or on the
street as much as the celebrated
white plume Of Herrv O. Navarro in
dicated the presence OF that gentle
man in a melee.
One very characteristic thing about
Mr.. Greeley-and It fits into de-
scription of him-was that he was !.
sort of overfiowing manuscript bearer
The pockets of every garment he wore
were stuffed and crowded with manu-
scripts, books and papers. Even his
famous beaver hat was full of sheets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
How Nora Got Away With the Flow
ers She HAD Picked in tho
Park.

Mrs. Blythe sent her maid, Nora,
for walk in Central park the other
day. When the girl returned she
sweetly presented her mistress with
big bunch Of forsythia. saying, "Oh.
sure the park is fine, ma'am, wild all
the blosshums blowing"
But 1t is against the law to pick
the blossoms. Nora" remarked Mrs.
Blythe, glancing at the forsythia.
81 know that, ma a'am.' replied the
girl. but l picks thin all the same
and l hides thin undher me cape till
/ do be out Of the park. But today
| got such fright, III never do It no
more! ! just was afther pullin thin
few little sphrays whin heard a voice
ca1lin', 'Shtop that! shtop that' and
I looked around, and if there wasn't
a big policeman foreninst me! Sure,
I thought I'd dhrop wild fright. Come
here says he, and give me thin flow
'ers,' and l wInt wild me heart in me
mout' and says he. Don't ye know it's
ag'inst the Law to be pickin' the bios
shums in the park?' | was that skared
couldn't shpake, and ! shtood ike
dumb thing, and him lookin' at me,
and thin l reninbcred that a police
man would be no more than man
widout his uniform. and l just looked
up at him from undher me eyes and
says shwately, but wild trimble in
me voice, The blosshums is that pret-
ty I couldn't help pickin' thin; sure.
I'd pick you, too, II could, sorr' And
he laughed. and Gays he, Well, run
along this time. me garrul, but don't
be pickin' the blosshums in the park
no more New York Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Ancient Church Custom.

At the Parish Church, Chard. Som
erset, the other morning, at the con-
ciusion Of the hymn before the ser
mon, Prebendary Farrer remained
standing at the entrance to the chan
eel while a sergeant of police marched
through the center. aisle carrying one
of the curious old borough maces and
an official looking document, which
he duly presented to the vicar, and
without waiting for it to be opened re-
turned to the west entrance. The
vicar then entered the pulpit, opened
the envelope, read the contents to
himself and proceeded with the ser
mon. This document was the official
notification given to the vicar that
the town council had elected a church
warden for the ensuing year-a privi-
lege which. according to an ancient
custom, the council possess-London
Daily Mail.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

On last Wednesday evening Rev u.
7. Bell, d. ID. WAS installed as pas tor
of the Presbyterian church and the
ceremonies attendent on this occasion
were of the most impressive nature.
Rev. c. K Powell Of the Denver pres
bytery presided and propounded the in
stallation questions pertaining thereto.
The sermon was preached by Rev. F.
w Whitman former pastor and the
charges were given the pastor by Rev
Brashear of Brighton. The charge to
the people was given by Rev. bergen
of Central City. An ununusual coinci-
dence was the fact that Drs. Bell,
hevs. Broshear and ergen were class
mates IN college over twenty years ago
their meeting here after that lapse of
tune was the occasion of many happy
"reminiscences
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
ORIGIN Of NAME BUNGALOW
Anolo-indian Word 10 Traced to "Dsn-
Ole" and Means Belonging to
Bengal"

II 10 always interesting to note the
origin Of rarles, especially those that
have . foreign .aycr aad come 10 us
in every day = Q.
Beirs asfed the nearing Of the
word bungalow" found the follow
ing which ! am sure will answer tue
question for many, In the lirsc p,lee
the word is Anglo-Indian and can BE-
traced to bangla. which is Hindustani.
and means. literally translated. be
longing to Eengal." Going back TO
the MANUSCRIPTS in the India ot-ice in
England We find under the dateS l67S
reference to "bungales for all tho
English in the employ of the cmpany.
So the word evidently applied TO the
native dwellings which were placed at
the disposal of the English. Coming
down to I'LL. there is note maze
OF Dutch bungalow" In the eigh-
teenth and nineteenth centuries there
are illusions TO bungula and bun salo,
and in a journal of an English resi-
dent in India We find garden house
described as bungalow.
To quote from a book bearing the
date 1S47 is to find our ideas of the
bungalow described: The bungalows
of India are for the most part built
of unbaked bricks and covered with
thatch. having in the center hall,
the whole being encompassed by an
open veranda"
We see that bungalow was pri-
marily designed for warm climates,
and that is why they are - popular
in California, with their broad veran-
das making delightful lounging places.
The two-story bungalow, with cellar
or basement. is not the true type and
is a misnomer
True, we build bungalows of other
materials besides sun dried brick and
with excellent results, those on the
Pacific coast being especially attrac'
tive with their interiors of California
red wood.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

"See Colorado First" 10 . motto that
10 bsing exsmplified in . most effective
manner BY William Pagst,, manager
Of the Albany hotel in Denver. and
formerly proprietor Of the Columbian
hstel in this city. This prime booster
b taxing the initiative in move to e.
tablish bureau Of information concern
ing Colorado. for the benefit of tourists.
The name of he organization has not
been selected but its purpose will be to
cooperate with the Hotel Mems Asso-
citation and the commercial organisations
Of the country in inducing tourists to
see all Of Colorado while they are in the
the district.
Far too many VI our visitors" said
Mr.. Paget recently. make only 4 fly
ing visit to Denver and then leave for
Salt Lake City or some other point out
of the state. For their own pleasure
and profit ~ well, they should be fur
nished with more detailed information
concerning the Centennial state "
Mr.. paget recently delivered an ad-
dress along this line 70 the members of
the Chamber of Commerce at Fort Col
lins. How many of those present" he
said, 'thave heard of Steamboat
Springs2" Instantly every hand was
raised. ''Now, how many present can
tell of some of the attractions that
Steamboat Springs has for the pleas
! ure seeker, or the INVESTOR" No hands
were raised. ''How many here. .
Paget continued, Have heard of the
prettiest natural resort in Colorado, the
Stouewall valley?" Only few present
had ever heard of Las Animas county :
scenic resort. In this manner, Paget
is emphasizing the need of instructine
the visitor about all of Colorado. The
| plan has met the hearty approval OF
the hotel men, the commercial bodies
and the real estate men of the state,
| and its scope is likely to be extend tt
eastern points. A secretary of the or.
Iganization may be located in Chicago
] Not only the Albany hotel, but all OF
| Denver and the entire state would pro
/ fit by such a method of publicity ane
education. Paget is the broad gauge
variety of boosters, who believes il
helping the other fellows game as wei
as his own-The Chronicle News, Trini,
dad, Colo, May 29, 1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Pstrictlsm-and PatrIotjsm.

There are two kipds of patriotism
First is the variety which seeks to
separate one's country from other
countries and set her ever against
them, as their rival or enemy-snd
then glori0 In her power to outshine
or overcome them. to put them TO
shame by her superiority. or to brins
them to her feet in subsection.
The other is the patriotism which
seeks to identify ones country with
the interests of our common human
ity: which considers her as the helper
and frisad of all the needy, as the
champi0 Of the oppressed. as a
leader s0ong those who are working
to extend the boundaries Of freedom
and peace and eager to cooperate
With all other peoples of good will in
breakiAg down the barriers that keep
aataoB apart.-Washington GLADDEN..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Courtesy Of japanese Men.

Women are safer in the streets of
Japanese cities than they are In Chi
cago or New York. This is the opin-
ion of Mrs. Murray, who, with her
husband Rev. David A. Murray, has
been stationed for the last eight years
in Osaka, Japan. Mrs. Murray also
said, in addressing the Women's Pres
byterian board Of missions In Chicago
The fine courtesy shown by the
Japanese to all foreigners is remark
able. / have a greater feeling of
safety when in Toxic than / have
here In Chicago. During the time I
have been in Japan l have never
heard of woman being moiested.
This can be attributed to the fact
that most of the men in Japan are
Intelligent and well educated men
who take care that nothing shall oc-
cur that might bring shame upon the
nation"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

During the laft months, Blazing
Arrow Tribe No. 3 l. o. r. NJ. has add
cd to its membership over 40 members
and on Saturday evening June IT. a
dozen more palefaoes which have been
Captured in the last few days will be in
itated.
This big class adoption will be featur-
ed by Big parade i, which Empire,
georgetown Silver Plume and Idaho
Springs Redmen will participate.
1t 10 expected that over 200 men in
complete Indian costumes will make up
This parade and it should be the most
entertaining sight ever witnessed By
the people of this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
The Froq That Would Co a-FIvinc

The Frog That Would Co arriving
Since flying fish and flying suuir-
rels exist, it is not uprising to be
told that there are also in the world
flying frogs All these animals have
instinctively made use of the funda-
mental principle Of the aeroplane, the
perfecting OF which is beginning tc
impart the power of flight to man him
self. 1t is in Java that the flying
frog - Polvredates reinwardtli - is
found, and Professor Siedlecld, Of the
University of Cracow, describes 1t as
being Of a magnificent clear green
color. with white belly, while the
membranes between its fingers. which
enable 1t TO glide on the air. are
c~ange yellow. But 1t changes color
~ the chameleon. It inhabits trees
.taa bushes and is active only Mt
night. living on insects. When dis
turbed - distends its aeroplanes ard
; res itself a considerable distarce
ough the air.-Youth's Companion
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Outside World Practically Unknown to
the 0Wsllers In the Land
OF Moab.

Most travellers who visit the Holy
Land content themselves with q visit
to that restricted part west Of Jordan.
The mountainous regions OF Moab. ~
seen by them from Jerusalem. are lost
in the purple haze that constantly
hangs over them, and the great
stretches beyond are covered in mys-
terry. This 10 true partly because Of
the fewer historical incidents connect
ed with the eastern regions, but main
ly on account of the great abyss Of
the Jordan valley that has always act
ed as barrier. Few who descend into
the valley, 1900 feet below sea level.
undertake to climb the hills beyond,
which rise to height of 5000 feet.
The most striking thing about Moab
has always been its isolation. How
ever much connected by race and ~
cinity with their western kinsmen, the
dwellers in Eastern Palestine have /
ways been distinct and their lands
have never been occupied by the ma
tions on the west except through acts
of aggression and conquest
Even today this isolation is sun felt
In giving an idea Of their knowle6 sc of
present day geography. one Of the n re-
marked: There are only four seas in
sea and the Sea of Galilee." Both OF
these are in sight Of their own hills
Christian Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Rohere for Women.

Kellogg Durland says that "Man's
Motherhood Fallacy' has been explod-
ed and that II Is certain that many
women are no more fit to be mothers
than the average Wall street man to
be portrait painter or 4 poet. The
world would be in very awkward con-
dition, he says, II It were not for the
fact that millions Of women have seen
fit to choose work in other fields than
that Of motherhood
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

II You are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De
partment, write to Clark & Wright.
registered land lawyers, oo2 + Street
\. w. opposite Gen1 Land Office, ,
Washington, d. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

There is one medicine that everyiam.
ily should be provided wi b and especi-
lily during the summer months, viz
chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrho-
ca remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed. 1t cost but aquarter. Can you
afford TO be without it, For sale by all
dealers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

TV Asho Springs base hail tean
vent 20 Georgstswn last Sunday afser-
loon aDd trimmed the county ssassss to
BE tune Of twenty 70 6vs. Ths boys
eturned home tired out froa eunning
oases % oftsa.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

LostOne gold link watch fob with
initial TX" on it. Please return to
Johnson and receive reward.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

Competent, reliable colored woman
Will 90 washing, ironing and cleaning.
1923 Idaho St. IT
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

There are lots of people who say that
local paper has little influence, but
when these people have trouble brewing
or get into trouble about the first thing
they do is to rush to these same parers
to get. their affairs suppressed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

The uniform success that has attended
the use of Chamberlain, collie, cholera,
and diarrhoe remedy has made it fav.
orite everywhere. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
STATE GAINS THREE.
Re-apportionment Bill Gives State
Eight Representatives.

Washington, Jan. S.--The congress
sioual apportionment bill introduced
by Chairman Crumpacker fixes the
membership of the house at i33.
The bill was referred Immediately
to the census committee. whore the
entire subject viii be taken up,
The apportonment will be as for
lows.
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, :, Cali
fornil, II; Colorado, 1; Connecticut,
3; Delaware, 1 Florida, 4; Georgia,
-; Idaho, >; Illinois, y; Indiana,
49, Iowa. II, Kansas, s; Kentucky.
If; Louisiana, S: Maine, /; Mary
land, 6, Massachusetts 1G: Michi.
gan, IS; Minnesota, 10; Mississippi.
8; Missouri, 16; Montana, .; Ne.
braska, G. Nevada, ! New Hamp.
shire, .; New Jersey, 10; New York.
l3; North Carolina, 10; North Di.
Iiota, 8; Ohio, %; Oklahoma, S; or.
ego, 3; Pennsylvania, SO; Rhode
Island, .; South Carolina, :; South
Dakota, 3; Tennessee, IS; Utah, >;
Vermont, 4; Virginia, 10; Washing
ton, >; West Virginia, 6; Wisconsin
II; Wyoming, /.
This presents an increase over
the present membership as follows
Tlabama, Colorado, Florida, Geor
gia, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Min
nesota, Montana North Dakota Or
egon, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Da
kota, Utah and West Virginia, one
each Illinois, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Texas and Washington, two
each; California and Oklahoma, three
EACH Pennsylvania, our and New
York six.
A majority of the members of the
committee believe this plan will
prevail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
SPEAKER HAS A CLASH WITH
CONGRESSMAN FULLER OF H..
LIMOS OVER RULING.
DEMOCRATS WITH MAJORITY
surgents Today When Appeal Was
Taken From Chair to the House
by Insurgents.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. Am
other hot fight over the house rules
and the locking of horns between
Speaker Cannon and his opponents
came to head this afternoon.
In a ruling of the rules resolution
by Representative Fuller of Illinois,
Cannon held that the action taken
by the house last spring when his
power was broken a-er the famous
battle over the Norris resolution,
was not a precedent, but a revo
luton
This defiance was answered by
an appeal from the decision of the
chair. This called for a protracted
roll call.
The house sustained the speaker
by vote of233 to SO. The insur-
gents voted to oyerrule the speaker
but got little democratic support.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
INDIANA SENATOR OPPOSES THE
SEATING OF SENATOR LORI
MER BY THE SENATE.
SAYS TESTIMONY CONCLUSIVE
Beveridae DcIares That Testimony
Showed That Far More Than
Enough Bribery Was Practiced to
Invaidate Lorimer's Election.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 9.-Sena-
tor Beveridge of Indiana today sub
mitted to the senate his report of
minority from the committee on
privileges and elections, in which he
declares that the testimony was
conclusive that far more than enough
bribery was practiced to inya,idate
the election of Senator Lorimer
Senator Beveridge, and Senator
Owen of Oklahoma contested for the
right to fire the first gun at Lor
liner. owen introduced a resolution
to declare Lorimers election void,
but was not permitted to address
the senate in its support. Beveridge
being a member of the committee
which investigated the Lorimer
charges, won
Previously Lorimer made a speech
declaring his innocence and his in
tent;on of being present all through
the discussion.