davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
.GIanbt, bat btes ,,2un=
8entrantbeiten" bei.
len mirc.

sdtpinbiudt 1T eine. idmeideInbe
@urptgefabren. sene, tpelde iie baben,
}in6 ieIter geipiuf, Sic 9batiade 5n5us
geben.
@enn bie1er 9rubel p%prbarben, bnnn
ut es feine 8eit gum Spaien: @erliert
feine 3ett nit Mrg1tnenten. Benn. cine
~fogenanrte .grfdltnn9" lmge berbarrt.
tpenn 9u5ten bn 1T, Der @u9 dngitli6
mn9t, o6er tpen1 irgerb eines Der
5Dmpto1ne. %borbanoen lit, tpie Steber
ODER Na9t54tpeib, S9tpd9e, Ippetitlo<
figfeit unb biellet1t baB S9leim entitebt
- bann ban6elt b%erniinftig; nebmt CD
man'S MIteratibe ipie @err Betterstportb
that.
8otpIing Green, 3d., 81. SO. 4.
.~@errenl Sd 1n0dte Jir SSbr Mlter<
attbe angeben, baB i9 claude, es 1T bic
Me6t3tn bon unberglet4li9em 8ertb fir
ale Quftr0bren< lnb Qnngenz8eidtper>
ben. ISM Sriibia6r 1908 batte i9 feds
Monate einen f9ltmrnen @uiten. Sd
eriudte ale Mebi3inen, lpel9e meme
Sreunbe nnb 9ottoren mir empfablen,
aber es purben feline @efultate fir 8ef<
ierlng er5ielt: st battle @a@ti@peibe
rnb mubte ieoe Nadt buiten nnb aus
t~perfen, Biz i9 10 f4na6 .tpur6e, baB-
tb fnum mebr ettpns tbun fonnte. 3uz
lebt aber be1tanb Sames 9eering bon
@lnsgoD Sltnetion 0arauf, DdB ib Sbre
Me0i3in Der u6en 1olte, bie i9 1ofort be-
itelte lnb tie gu nebmen bega1n. Sn
3ett bon ether &o6e 1telte 1i6 cine 5temz
li6e 8efernng in meinem 8efinben Elm,
nnb nadbem i6 mebrere Slaiden gez
nommen, filblte i9 10 gut tpie lie in
meinem 2eben. ST i@rieb ME elmer
Sirma ober elmer Company eeinen 8rief,
in tpeldem ib lire Mebi3in borbem emf
pfnbl, neil es 70 biele nSafes" gibt, baB
cine Mebt3in bon edter 9unlitGt feinen
CREDIT erbdlt ODER nibt einmaI beriudt
miro.
vssSb modte es Sic @elt tpiHen Ial1en,
6aB i6 felt CLAUDE. baB SIR gdman's
genfranfbeit beilt, tpenn Dor Dem leb<
ten Stadium genor1men. SSd BIN gerne
bereit. perf0nlt6 an irgeno Seman6 5n
l6reiben, neld]er ~Snformation min in
8e5ug auf Sbre tpnnoerbpQe Meoi5tn."
unter3ethnetes Nfftbnbit
+ 81. 6. 8etterstportb.
@dman's Mlteratibe lit tpirflam BEL
8ronbitis, Nltbma, @eufieber, @als< ur1b
9ungenz& ranfbeitcn urb baut bas 5Ditem
nuf. @ntbGlt feline @ifte, Spiaten nnb
8ur @etppbnbeit merbenbe Mebiainltoffe.
3n faufen bel Ser MoIitor 9rug So. un6
anberen leitenoen Npptbefern. Srast mad
8ooflet HebeiIter Sdqe nno i9reibt an bas
Gdmdn 2aboratoriur1, Ybtlaoelpbia, 1884,,
fir peitere @biben3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
Dic sprad)e ser 8ienen.

Dte B1ere ntnrn1t infolge ibrer Sit
teligen5 unter sen Snieften ettpa
0ieienige Stene Elm, mie 8fer6 nno
@ltno ltnter Sen b0beren Ebierflaiien.
@ie 6ieie inns bur9 lire Stimme ur6
ibr &erbalten, ibr> @mpfnnben BON
Ireltoe nn0 S6mer5 5u beriteben ge=
Zen, 10 miro Ser aufmerfiame @e=
obadter alth Bel ser 8iene mabrneb=
men, oaB ite ibren 3ii9ter erfennt
uno audi ibnt in G0nen 2eio uno
6reuoe mittbeilt. = SSm Sabre 1896
batte id, ibreibt Elm 2eier, Elm So
niginitodden bon me6reren @aben
nit elmer iungen &0nigin. gines Ga
ges, in Sic Mabe 0es Stanoes gefom=
men, umfreiiten midi mebrere 8ienen
u16 lieBen Damn %SSammertone boren,
mie man tie BEL meiie1os getpor6enen
golfern mabrnimmt. 3uglei6 fiel
mir 6os 8udtit0dden Elm. 8eim
Oeffnen itimmten 6ie 8ienen einen
f0rmliden Sammer6or an; ite INIT
flogen mild inns iebten iid mir auf
Sic @an0e, 6as @eit6t, meme &lei=
ser. Meine @ermutbl1ng fan6 i6 be-
itGtigt. Die @onigin mor altf irgeno
cine @eiie am's: 2eben gefommett,
ul16 0a Sem 5t0d6en ie0e Moglid=
felt, fid cine @onigin 5u erbriiten,
genommen mar, 10 lab es ieinett nn=
tergang boraus, uno 6aber iein gro
Der Sammer. 8etm @eggeben um-
f%reiiten mild Sic @ienen nod cine
gtrede our6 Sen @orter. Mm ndd=
item Gage, I'M 6ieielbe 3eit, itan6 ib
bel SEM @tgentbiimer 6eS @artens I'M
gorgarten int @eiprd6. Yl0bli6 unit
treiiten nns mebrere 8ienen, in6em
lie sic mir befa1mten Gone b0ren lie
zen, iebten iid an mild uno eine flog
mir iogar ant sic @ange. Ma6 Ell
ntgen Sagen fonnte i6 6em @olf@en
mieoer cine anoere &onigin geben,
nno borbei mar nun aller Sammer;
an6 floget mir sic 8tenet1 tpieoer
entgegen uno begleiteten midi beiu1
@eggeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
6rembartige &cnntnneem Ser &ofns-
nuf.

Die @ofusnuB, melde na& ieoenr
@elttben berianbt miro, miro 1T IT,
rer or6inaren 6orm fir ptele 3mede
in perl6ieoenen 2an0ern, le nod ben
fremoen @ebrduben> un6 @lanbet1s-
arten ser 2e11te in sen beri6teoenen
2an6ern gebraudt. Gs gibt aber
MIR einen @ebraud IN irgeno einem
aan6e fir sic @ol0en Grain Self
8iere uno 6aS lit fir ein berrlihes
Tamiolien : @etrGnf, l1m Ser Beroolt-
l1ng na65ubellfen un0 Sen Nerpen ote
spannfraft gu perleiben, Sic notbpen=
0ig ilt, Inn cine quite <be gu iidern.
81 lteut es bel q. S, @eber, ct.
Glou6, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

fur Sic naidi)iten Reidstagsmable1r n
oer @anoioatenlite geltriden meroe.
Gin qleides 5didial baben Ole. Stl1tt-
qorter 5o3iaIoemofpaten fir ben A11-
fiibrer ser Maoicaler I'M Sample ge-
aen sic ,so5ial=M ooerntiten" ben.
Meoactenllr 8eItmaper Ser vShtpdb..
9agmadt" beidloiien.
GNaR.2ot1rinse11.
Mls Sag Der aagemeinen Wablert
anr 53meiten aunur1er oes 2anotags
Fir gIiaB 2otbringen lit
6urh cine Mnoron1tng Beg 5tattbal-
tiers ser %. Oct. %feitgeiebt poroen.
gtpaiqe Madapablen finoen am 20.
Oct. itatt. - Sim 90. uno %. slug.
qingen i'm @liaB iebr 1dmere @epiher
nieoer. Sn g nIberitein puroen
bon elmer @olon,1e @aloarbeiter bret
pom 8lite erldlagen. ST. 8ooS-
beim fiel elm @ittper nit bier lt1-
miuinoigen &inbern 6em 8ltbe gum
OFFER. Sn &es0or ml1roe Die
8riioer Starter nno 3 bon ben 4 an
sen @agen geipannten Bfer0en bonn
@Iite eridlagen. 3u 8olden
mur6en sic auf ibrem Slbrmerf iiben-
SEN @ebriioer @arparo iomie 3 Nfer=
Sc bonn 8lit getroffen uno iofort ge<
t0btet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

faiien lit aa1genideinli6 nod lange
ttidt in alien &reilen befannt ge-
morben.
5don mie6er lit ser Metna in SID
tigfeit. @ein @unoen baB 10 piele
50bne 6ieier ionnigen @egero io5u=
iagen sic 2apa bon ibren GuBen
idiitteln un6 ein 2ano aufiu@en, 100
ibren atn 9eierfaiten nn6 bel abn=
liden argenebmen 8ei9dfttgl1ngen
feire 6erortigen @efobren 6roben.
g.
Die MnbGnger ser &an6ioaten in
Merifo argl1n1entiren nit Steinen,
Meiiern ur16 &niippeln. M1t0erSmo
argumenttrt man nrit 6em @eloiad
6od Merifo 1T ein per%bdltniBmdbig
arn1es 2ar6, uno 6ie 9fepublifaner
miiiien itd nit Sen geraoe CUR Ser
fiigltng ftebenoen Mittelt begniigen.
6
SRI. Seannette gberett in Nbila=
6elpbia beabit6tigt Sic Organization
meiblider Mutolenfer, I'M ba6nrh,
pie ite iagt, bem @ntloufen reider
S0dter NIT mannliden Mai6inen=
fl1tidern Ginbalt 5l1 tbun. Gin tpeib=
Iifer @bauffenr miirbe fir Sic iun=
gen Damen nidt gefGbrli6 iein. go,
aber pteQei6t fir 0ie iungen Ser
rem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
@terni1nmppen.

Ser 8erfQnf fa11ler gier lit nibt
geitattet. Mit faulen Mftien oagegen
meroen na9 mie Dor @el6afte ge=
ma9t.
g.
Son 5H Gents 0as &funo lit Ser
3l1derpreiS plobli6 anf Z Gents ge=
itiegen. go ner0en ielbit oeS 2ebens
5iibigfeiten itettg berbiftert.
g
Muf sic 6rabtloie Mnfrage zines
Entertainers, Oh iie i'm 'beiratben
noble, bat eine fran5oitibe Game, Die
er oriiben fenren lernte, nit Sa ge=
antmortet. Drabtlos NOR nur oie
Mnfrage, bo@ nidt orabtloS Der
Jrager.
SsSn Minneapolis m1tr6e ser friibere
Maporsfanbi0at atf bem prohibition
niitii6en @abl5eftel pegen Betrnn=
fenbeit beftraft. gud sic @robtbitio=
niiten greifen gum Sorgenbeder,
menn iie 8eh baben. Sniofern baben
iie nit einigen ibrer @egner cine ge=
pilie Mebnltdfeit.
g
@elol5ene 8miebeln meroei als
@egengift bel Sdlangenbiiien emf
pfoblen. 8ir glauben 11idt, 6aB 6as
tteue Mittel 0as a%Itbemdbrte aus 6em
Mr5neii6abe %berordngen miro; 5urnal
nidt in 8robibitionsgegenoen.
g
Die &erren &ooiebelt ntt6 @rDa11
'baben ii6 nit etnanber al1sgeipro-
den. Sos, mas Tie iagten, i'll. ither-
li9 bieI meniger intereiiant, als 6as,
mas iie beri6piegen.
g
8ie @irtbe, melde fth leidtfertig
iiber berniinftige itd6tiide @eroro-
nl1ngen binmegieben, iorlten nibt
p%ergefien, 6aB fie 6amit ibret
i9limmiten Getnben 6us meiite @ai-
Ter ouf sic Miiblen liefern.
g
Der g11tideioung elmer Sa1rp IN
Deacon, Meo., 5nfoIge tp1,r6e Elm gar-
met, ser Elm Muto uno Elm @anoeI-
Acknowledgment faufte, unter @or-
ml1noidaf geitert. 1n5 bod gibt es
sic lire Singer III 6l1benoen
bon nnternebn1ntngen baden, obne
baB tire geiddfttlide 56la1,bet Be-
5tpeifeH miro.
81
Sn HetmiplDatier 5unoete cine
6ra11 i'm Dfen GGetler an ltn6 Der
brannte oabsi $500 8apiergeIo, bog
bon ibrem @atter bort be~ritedtstpor-
sen mar. Ser 5eget1 Der Noffipar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

@erlamst - @ntes @ausbaltzg eaga5in
m0dte Sic 9ienit tie etnes 8ertreters IN
ct. g1oub, I'M ii6 na9 ben Sub5crip@
tionsz @rneuerung unb na6 Qnsbebnung
Der girt1lation nab fpe5ielen @etbo6en
nm3u1eben, ipel6e ltngetp0bnliden @rfolg
batfen. 5Glar inns &ommiKion. @rfabz
r1tng ipiinf6enstpertb aber ni1t notbtpenz
Big. @an5e o6er frete 3eit. Mbreffe NIT
Meferen5en S. s. Sairbanfs, @oob @oufez
feepina Mnga5ine, 381-4. Mbe. Neip
Dorf gitp. 1921
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

= @enr, SIR quite 96ube toufen
mol1t, Damn fragt nod bel @eo.
Srse,uif, bon Sem audi &eparaturen
gut uno biaig beiorgt meroen. 9. Mbe.
56ubftore noe tli9 bonn @%ourtbaus.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
(Arizona Star.)


 Hosts of Masons and Eastern Star ladies arrived in gaily decorated Tucson Sunday and yesterday to at- tend the annual sessions of the Ma sonic bodies of the territory of Arf- zona. The local committees did their utmost to make all of the wis itors welcome and comfortable. and today their formal entertainment be- gins. There was a preliminary ses- sion yesterday and last night by the Scottosh Rite Masons at Masonic hall, degrees being conferred upon a large class during the morning and a business session being held last night
 The opening session of the Grand Masonic Lodge Of Arizona will be held at Masonic hall st 10 o'clock this morning. The grand officers are here and ready for the opening ex- ercises. When the business session is completed there will be no fur ther work until 7:30 pm. at which time the third degree will be exern- plifed by the grand officers. Then l comes a reception by Arizona chapter
 No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Old Pueblo club. The hours of the reception are from to 12 pm. On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the Grand Lodge of Masons treconvenes in the Masonic hall and
 the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star convenes at the Elks' club in a school of instruc
 ton. At pm the Grand Chapter lof Royal Arch kasons convenes al Masonic hall. At 7:30 o'clock the lGrand Commandery of Knights Temp liars conyenes at Masonic hall. Ther at g o'clock comes the ball, begin
 ming promptly at o'clock with . grand march.
 On Thursday at 10 am. the Grand Lodge of Masons reconvenes at Ma sonic hall and the Grand Chapter O the Order of the Eastern Star con venes at Elks' hall. At 2 pm. ther' will be further degree work by thu |, Scottish Rite Nasons at the Nasoni ' hall and at 7:30 pm eremplifcatiol of the work of the Arizona Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star . 1 Masonic hall. This will conclude tn , program for the session
 2 The grand officers. most of whor ! are already upon the ground ss s ready to participate in the esesssoni g are as follows:
 t Grand lodge r. & A N. of Arizona |. Frank Thomas, grand master; Henr 6 Alfred Morgan, deputy grand master l. Thomas stanford Bunch, senic e grand warden; Harry Arizona Dracl e man. junior grand warden; Rickmen O iNickels Fredericks. grand treasurer h George James Roskrudge. grand SC O retary; Frncis Asbury Shaw. gran F lecturer: Frederick Trotman Be
 nett. grand chaplain; George Fraze h. grand orator; Wilfred August b. ,Fiege grand marshal: Frederic Gu
 tav Brecht, grand standard bearef
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
MASONS AND EASTERN
 STAR CAPTURE TUCSON

Frank Tussey Patterson, grand sword bearer; John Matthews, grand Bible bearer; Leroy Middleton. senior grand deacon; Charles Miller Smith, junior grand deacon: Samuel F. Den ison, senior grand steWord; Henry Morgan Woods, junior grand stew ard; William Arnold Green, grand pursuivant: Frederick Wellington Perkins, grand organist; Charles Jud- son Chapman, grand tyler.
 Grand Chapter of Arizona, Order of Eastern Star: Nellie Olney, worthy grand mstron; Fletcher NJ. Doan. worthy grand patron; Jennie D. Ca DO, associate grand matron; Thomas E. Buach, associate grand patron; Harriet elan Oliver, grand secretary; June c. Brown. grand treasurer: Cenkfe Brecht, grand conductre5s; Hattie Fraser, associate grand con ductress; Louis G. Mover, grand lee turer; W. P. Thomas, grand chaplain; aucs ". Lutley, grand marshal; ] Elizabeth Rothermel. grand Ada; Katharine Bergoon, grand Ruth; Ida Jesunofsky. grand Esther; Della Fiege, grand Martha; Jennie Smith, grand Electa: Minnie Hardy, grand wsrder: R. R. Freeman, grand sen tinel: Vile Heron, grand organist; Rosaline Clark, fraternal correspond ent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

Enclosed please find money oroer for checkl for dollars to GOV CT ..... months subscription 10 The Bisbee Daily Review
 want offer No. ....-.---..-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
DEMAND s1oo,ooo.

GLOBE. Feb. 16.-It has been de oided by those interested in the good roads movement to ask congress for an appropriation of s100.000 for the two new concrete bridges-one over the San Carlos and the other ove rthe Gila- These bridges will form part of the jroposed extension of the territorial highway from Globe 10 the Arizona-New Mexico line by way of Pima, Thatcher, Stafford, Sol omonVille and Clifton.
 The members of the Globe good roads association who went over the route in automobiles as far as the confluence of the San Carlos and GEa will report in favor of crossing the Gila above the point where the San Carlos flows into 1t and to that end will recommend two bridges one over each river in preference to one bridge over the Gila below the con fuepce. Owing to the nature of ths banks the single bridge to be abor' high water would require to be s' long that its cost would be mucl more than the cost of the tw' bridges proposed under the late plan.
 The bridges, if built. will be of cen crete and so constructed as to witt stand the force of any flood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
PHOENIX HOPING
 FOR RECOUNT
Arizona Democrat.)

Phoenix is still waiting to hear from the chief census officials at Washington before taking definite ac- tion on the ercount of the population of this city. An eastern city which supposed its population was much larger than given out, wrote to it's rspreseHtatiYe in congress and urged him to have the census officials check over the figures. They were successful in their demaHi and thouga their populations remains as st first, they have the satisfaction of Frowing that no mistakes were made ia adding the figures. It is suggested that the city of Phoenix take sim far action while waiting to hear from the high officials. The city council could urge Delegate Cameron to have the figures checked at no expense. and if Phoenix never gets a recount the residents will know that the fig ures were added correctly. Who knows but what one of the census
 men may have made a mistake
 causing the census of Phoenix to
 be several thousand lower than il
 really Is?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
For Only $9.OO.

Cut out coupon below and give number of offer wanted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

Description of the
 8-Piece Set
 No. s-A can opener that will open cans. No danger of cutting your hand on the tin: strong and substantial; will cut any can top; made of the best steel; will last a lifetime.
 No. "A keen, properly shaped pairing knife. Will pare the thinnest peel, and do it quickly; sharp-pointed for cutting out cores. etc. No kitchen complete without it. A beauty and a dandy. No. s-Every housewife wants something to keep her knives sharp. This whet. stone, made of the finest material. will put an edge on any knife with a few licks. Nothing so handy fin the kitchen as the real whetstone. This one is the best for kitchen use that can be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
MORE GENUINE AND CONVINCING

For 80 years Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit.
 EzzHx@ Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick weaaeR ES4$ to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge.
 Address Hrs. Pinkhara, Lynn, Mass
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
For Only $9.O
Description of the
 S-Piece Set

O4 eC1@
 No. IA 7-inch meat cleay- CT. one of the handiest of kitchen tools. well balanced and of tempered steel. Light enough for anybody to han de, yet heavy enough to be very effective.
 No. 2.-An s-inch blade Htch' e,i knife; no better knife can be had; made Of temper ed steel and e keen edge and knife that will do val iapt service as long as there is a strip of 1t left.
 No. 2-The handiest of kltcn' en tools, 6 real neat saw, 8 inches in cutting surface. It Is sharp and set Wlde so as to cut with ease NO kitchen is complete without 1t.
 No. -A serviceable carv- ing set, just the thing for actual service; handsome enough to use on the table if you desire; sharp enough to carve any meat and made Of best tempered steel. A valuable part of this set.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Wedding Day Near,
Drops Dead in Home

Invitations to the wedding OF DR..
Josiah Bassett Trudgian to Miss Phoebe
Lantermann, which was to have taken
place December 6. are being recalled
today, as the preparations for the fu-
neral services OF DR.. Trudgian, who died
suddenly OF heart disease at his home.
l5e Thirteenth street northwest, late
yesterday afternoon, are being made.
Arrangements for the funeral were
not completed until late this afternoon
The ceremonies will be held in the
either tomorrow or Wednesday. Mem.
bers OF the Masons. Spanish War Vet
Grams, and the Typographical Union, OF
which organizations DR.. Trudgian had
been a member, will attend the cere-
old home Of DR.. Trudgian in Charles
DR.. Trudgian, who was nfty-five years
old, has been In the best of health aid
spirits. and shortly before the time Of
his death was making preparations for
his approaching. marriage to Miss Lam
termann,, who has been prostrated by
the shock.
Yesterday afternoon he went ITO an
upper room at his home. and in a short
time his son, Andrew b. Trudgian,
heard the sound of a falling body, and,
rushing upstairs. found his father, who
died before medical aid could be sum-
noned.
resident of Washington for thirty
years, DR.. Trudgian took prominent
part In many of the city's activities.
Twenty-Five years ago he became con-
neeted with the Government Printing
a responsible position there.
He was married to Mary Van Week,
Of Washington, who died six years ago.
Beside his son Andrew. he is survived
Josephine-all Of whom live at the fam
lily home.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
CLARK DEFINES HIS
ANNEXATION TALKS,
! DENYING REPORTS
Speaker Declares He Never
Advocated Forcible Union
of Countries.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

y CONTINUED from First Page.)
win endeavor to clear up any obscurity.
II there is any. and strengthen the
1.-THE anti-injunction bill. the contempt
Of court bill, the automatic compensa-
tien bill, and a great many other Inn
portant bills will be considered, and
there will be great number Of minor
bills passed as usual. 1t Is physically
impossible to consider all of the 1000
btfls and resolutions introduced into a
gress will undertake to consider as
many of them as possible"
On the Canadian matter, Mr.. Clark
said:
y Canadian Policy.
stAny statement by anybody that ]
ever said anything justifying the con-
clnsion that am, or ever was. in favor
of forcible annexation or Canada Is not
only false, but absolutely preposterous.
Il have expressed the hope Of q union
OF the two countries by mutual con-
sent, and for the benefit of both, and did
at Fremont, Neb., in answering ques-
ton from a man in the audience, say
that nine-tenths of the people of the
United States would welcome such q
union by mutual consent, but part of my
angwer-that is, the part speaking of q
union by mutual consent and for The
benefit OF both countries-was left out of
the dispatch, and certain newspapers for
political effect and to promote the for
tunes Of certain men, maliciously twist
ed what I said into meaning contrary
to what was meant
"The Canadians are opposed to a
union; and. OF course, that's the end
OF 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
TWENTY MEMBERS
ARE ADDED TO ROLL
OF BOARD OF TRADE
Action Is Taken by Execu-
tive Committee of Or
ganization Today.

Twenty new members of the Board
Of Trade were elected to membership
at meeting Of the executive commit
tee at noon today. The new members
are Richard p. Whitty, Denwood 8.
White, Dan G. Caughan, Herman A.
Phillips. Henry T. Offterdinger, Ed
ward B. Moore. Gustav @. Loehler, w.
Seaton Kent. Theodore M. Judd,
Harry 8. Almond. A. o. Hutteriy, ".
a. Foster, Francis 3. Watkins. James
9. Traylor, Joseph w. Gibson, Oscar
p. Schmidt. q. b. Biasdel and c. G.
Lacey.
The. executive committee authorized
President Thomas c. Noyes to confer
with President James r. Oyster. Of the
Chamber Of Commerce about the enter
tatnment OF the eleven Western govern
ors upon their arrival, December q.
The entertainment provided for by the
chamber may be shared in by the
Board Of Trade.
The committee decided to hold future
meeting at noon on the second and
fourth Fridays Of each month.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Maryland Man May
Spoil Smiths Plan
To Establish Alibi

In his endeavor to persuade the police
OF Washington and Chicago that he ID
not the murderer Of Louis Fallerdeau
and John Grigel In the Windy City In
tile early fall OF 1908, James Smith, held
by the police of this city for assaultine
Morris Bennett and on suspicion Of muir
dering William Mickle, claims that he
was in the vicinity of Washington al
the time the Chicago murders were com.
mitted.
To Times reporter In the jail yester-
day, Smith gave the name Of Edward
Wilhoits, telegraph operator of this
city, stating that he was working for
Mr.. Wilhoite at the time the police
claim he was In Chicago. It was while
with Mr.. Wilhoite. of Montello avenue
Maryland Park, that Smith Ia alleged to
have shot and killed q young white
man named Leo Miles. The killing OF
Miles took place on the morning OF
after the two murders In Chicago. These
facts may hurt Smiths effort to prove
an alibi of the two Chicago murders
through Mr.. wilhoite.
When seen by a Times reporter, Mr..
wilhoite said: II am not certain when
Smith worked for me. but am sure II
was In 1909 He came, q typical tramp,
and begged for something to eat and
piace TO sleep. L permitted MIN 10 sleep
= ny barn. He did odd jobs about the
house. While with me there was a
great stir about some one stealing
chickens in my neighborhood. When
Smith killed Miles / went on his bond
but In October I was released from the
bond, and then Smith left my prem
ises."
1t is thought that Smith in his efforts
to prove an alibi by Mr.. Wilhoite
hoTcd to put a new stumbling; block in
the way of the police. but the records
show that he was with Mr.. Wilhoite
from June, 1909, until the following Oc-
tober. This was after the two men were
murdered In Chicago.
Smith has repeatedly denied that he
has ever been In Chicago, or that his
name was Kabusta. 1t is understood
that during the time he was held In
Marlboro for the murder of Miles. he
had asserted on a number OF occasions
that he had lived In Chicago.