davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

Asufn:ittcoaiitainu, Den 3. ,Sal,rnr 191f.
Ser &ertugr1ug gernaB trat Die Sez
hDioe 5iiemmtM: :: >. &n'nattplpafl alS
Norii1str n,,o Mitalicner nnlpelenb: @ol.
ncrr1on, Snepb @eber, Sic. 51pnel ulln
:. s.. Ganfielb. GpumtpzNnpalt S. y.
%S,ir1:l cr1cbien ppr Der 8e6Drbe ll,b lpies
fin ouf cine 3ulhrift, Die CT pom 5tuatsz
o,lpolt erbielt unb Die in Der 9plnltpz
Nl1nitprs Office 6il1terleAt lit, be3iislid)
Der 2ofatipn Der Spbu 2l1tgens Sdoanfz
mirtb1dJaft gu ct. Nidplas in bieienr
County biniiutlih Der Gntferuru1g bes
oenanl1ten Sdanfgelddftes nno oes
Sduulgebdlbes an gellanntem Elate. Inf
Mntra9 lpl1rne ser 9pu1tpz &ertneler be-
auftragt, iib ,1ad ct. Nid)pla5 5u begez
ben, Die gutferlutln 5mildcn belagten Sc
hdl1ne1 al perne1len unn in Der llud)ltell
Nerionmll1ng Der &e6Droe 81 bericltcn.
Nuf 9ntrog bes S. s.. Ga1fieln. lulterz
itiit,t BON 3Socph @cber, ml1rhc nos Sc
lllh nes 81. GnIer unb o1oerer tin einer
friibereu Sielu1g Der Se6Drpe 5nrild9ez
legt) in @ieberertpdgung ge5oncn mn al1f
Nntrag bcs s. s.. Ganfielp lpurbe Der
gpu1tn zNnlpult beauftragt, nit Dem Of
f%entlid)cn lIuteriudier b%osfelbe 51 be,pre@
cbe,1 lu,r pnn inn in Grfu6r1mg az brlll>
cen, Oh niel CT Soll Darl1aI angetbal1 1ei,
pom Dffentlicben llnterl ld)u11gs : 9eparz
temel1t nufgenommen 5l peroe11. 9as @ez
lud lp,rhe fir neitere Sl1for1natipn 5l1z
riicfge(egt. Mnf M1trng lpurbe folgenz
Der @ei:ll1B ei11ltimmig gefabt: So Der
&etrua Der &iira133eft bes GorutnzGprpz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
lne u1o 5000 fir iunge @Dlfe bonn
Enuutn heanhIt mcrNcu III llebereilltllnz

me unD $2.OO mr. ll1tlge NDlIe pom
County be5ablt iperoeu IN lt%ebereinltimz
mll1g nit belagter Section 1897 Der rez
pioirten @e1ebe bon 1905. mie Dem boz
her 8e1agten gemdB amellpirt. Metterz
bin helblpllen, bab sic 5unlme ppm 5000
ooer 10 piel huupu at5 nptbnt:ioig lcin
nlag, oicie @elpbnlng 81 be5ablen, bier
nit mgs Dem Mcpelmle Unnb bes genurllz
ten County belpilligt 1ci.
5. 8. &prpnlfptpsfi, &prl iecr Ger
GnmtDbcbDrhe bon Stcarlls
Gplultn, 9Ninn.
Ncltutiat: Subn y. Nall, County, Ml,hitpr
mo erznfficip Glcrf hes @uorb.
N(rf Nntrug mllrht Der County Mpm=
miil1r nes tr1ten 9iltrifts oils Mpn1itee
hc}ti:nmi 6lul Giltuufen Der Courteous
INSTRUMENTATION :pdlrelb pcs laIfenDen
Subrrs. Mllf Nntrng uurbcn 9r W. S.
&erl1, S. 9. Mplpalfupsti unb Sic. S6oz
men ais Wtitglicber Der gnlutpz@ Sc lunnz
heitsbcb0rbe III llcbercinlt!mmlrn9 NIT
5ectipu 2134 ser %rcpipirten Stot1tcn
bon 1905 erllulmt unb Die @ergiitnng alf
S. per Su9, fcitgelcst. Muf @ntrag blpilz
ligt Die @ebDrne $3.50 fir Sreimarfen,
Grprcb Der Gnulltpz@eomlell, mic Dies
in Settion 431 scr repinirten Statllten
bon 1905 lllD on1ellHirt inn &apitel 800
ncr Welete BON 1907 porgelhrieben lit.
Sluf Nntrog bes Sic. Sbpncp. nnterltilet
prn &ul. German. murotl Die @tbulttr
foleeuner County, @camten fir nns Subr
1911 prn @parp teltmmt: GnuMtnz Sdlllz
superintendent. Suldr $500; @ellutt5@
Observation-Disclosures @ebalt S120,
Shreiberaebiibr fir NlloitprszS ftite
1890; fir 5datmeiiterzS ffitc $3.50;
Sluf Nutrug lpllroe Shepbnr S6mlts ais
%,Su!,itpr nes gprrtGaules fir Dos laurent
Sc Subr 81 eillem @cbolt bon Sl5 per
M:nrut ullp freic @phnllna ermdhlt. Sc
llltb oe5 Ecttr S. Srtb nurbe per>pprfe1.
Suf Nl1trog @ertagung bis , llbr Madbz
mittugs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
PLANS A Church
FOR EAST TULSA
REV j. G. MNGEE FATHERS
MOVEMENT FOR CHURCH.
need IS Greatly FELT
Location nj Third nnd Trenton IL
Contracted for-Iicld for work
l. lulurging

Rev j. G Mngec. at the meeting
of the Eas, Tulsa Improvement As
ISOLATION on Monday night made an
address before the association which
rharacterlzes the spIrt of those of the
Cast END In an their undertakings,
After commenlng the association
upon the sp rit OF progress manifested
9nd the careful attention To the inter-
nsts IN hand, ho asked Indulgence
yhile he told OF ana East Tulsa im-
rroyement In which hc WIS much In
terosted and for which NE solicited the
personal interest of ouch and the prac-
teal co-ope alton OF all. Rev, Magee
is pastor OF the Erst tulsa NJ E.
church, lie rectcd that he had been
collected By he church officers to take
up pastoral work In East Tulsa in
connection with BclNicW. He report
ed the findAg at work of a few weeks
old mission SUNDAY school In con-
nejtion with this work, he has con-
lucted church services In an unoc-
cupied basement room in the Lynch"
Nursythe school building. The room
lad been provided with seating ac-
commodationH by those interested in
the work
with SUNDAY school NJ approN-
mately seventy pupils, and with an
interesting little congregation of peo-
pie at the public preaching service,
there is developing q felt necessity of
In chapel, or church cdlficr. said Rev.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
JACK A. JOHNSON IS
HARD UP AGAINST It
CHAMPION JACK M\N HAVE To
NlR\l. i\u SENTENCE IN.
Ilt~S .~JlIn,

SAN Francisco. tal March as
Prize rHthpr Jack Johnson ls iu Jan
tonight ana unIt,, some hlvhcr court
comes 90 hiss rc.esso ne viii serve "a
u,cuN live DAYS sentence for auto.
woptc specdrs
johnson has bccu an ot,t,mc of.
.cndcr ot ,rt speed law and after
.u,eral arrests no ran agaiust Actlng
pnlict judge rreedwcll NNt THURSDAY.
on tNot doN ne pleaded gUly to a
barge of speeding and on saturday
was given a iou sentence
He took am appeal To- the superior
court an Judg, 5tolgau dismissed the
spptol and ordered him into immtdl-
ate custody
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
..,,l,o y. =.
AT HE THEArERS.
............ {. .......-...0.
THE GRAND,
"Gcttlng a Polish"

The nrtlol of the utost Tarkng-
fam. Vus,u ploys, Getting a Pol
,.h " with MAY Irwin In the leading
r.re. scheduled for production at the
,.r,n5 r,xt Friday night takes us
Gram "a boarding house In yellow DOE,
MAINTAIN, Z, Partisan houlcyards.
,rnrs pr,, ,ua,.,ur is the work of the
,ufbrrs of .lhr Man From Home"
mfurr's widow dreams the old
lrr9m of riches while keeping a
l,,,rlir... bnus, lu IN, mining district
,f uontana. and suddenly strikes pay
.l,rt enabling h.r To move. bag and
noucasr. to the East and To Paris the
civ M her dreams. There Mcs.rs.
Tar..iprt,p and Wilson. masters OF
IN. I.a.o kind of satire that should
,,,.,,..ur,. r..ab tho efforts of "A
1y....ru "rnl,ruu richie" To- acquire
fr. rI.tt.r and polish of the old
..r.r,l and g.. 1dyans. hcrs,.f so. y,
.ynI pr,n.,,l, slerrad ln demonstrate
... .,g,in t-. truth tn1t so rarely cone
.u.,.. mss ,1at mou,, is NOT an IN
.b.s V,rlH
,rrr Rru,rrntlon IF AUNT Mary"
.rh, prn..raror of Aunt Mary"
ana. ID. tho .r.o'r, llun, comedies proc
.....5 nrir,YlIr, Al ,nc Garden Th,a.
.r Now N.rg vns R yhIrn,n5 o.
..Y,..ss And sine, this oneagemcul
.I... Nav It.bsnu ba. appoRr.d I'M AN
u..u bno,,n cities .p this country and
atry duplicated her success iu Lon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
N.rhnlL Ior rnNhn.l.n,. srrccl..

NNT|TIT n TTT WUTTT-
PaVNusla OkDao March sN. The
paving question. uko Wn0uos ghost
vill not kcen down. The city council
'ast cvculuy decided that an Of the
business streets ~ this city hc PAVED
With asphalt The required spccd.
cations and call Cor bids win be pub.
'lshtd as soon as possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29
r,ro cln.. Mcn eccA ln.nlIon.

Nprrial tn iht World
powhuskN Okla, March 2S -Op-
oraturs a Tyro, Kan. glass factory
wore here Yesterday and IL was agrtcd
chat they 1rmit their proposition to-
words loyathg thtlr factory iu this
p'acc Co tho Commercial club and
mass meeting of ciuscus tn the near
future or within the ncNt ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-29

the questions in dispute viii he rear
ranged before the judge viii render a
decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
ANTOINE ST. LOUIS,
ESSEX PIONEER, DEAD

Antoine st. Louis, S8 years old, pi-
oneer resident of Sandwich East.
died, Monday, I'm the home OF his
son, William A. ST. Louis, four miles
above Walkerville, a farm which has
been in possession of the st. Louis
families for $50 years. They settled
on IL when the district was inhabited
by Indians.
Mr.. st. Louis is survived by hVe
sons, so grandchildren, and 10 great
grandchildren His wife died oJ
years ago. Mrs. Alexander Langlois,
Windsor, is sister.
In his early days, Mr.. st. Louis
took keen interest in the munlcipai
affairs of the township of Sandwich
East, serving as treasurer, schooi
trustee and assessor He saw ser
vice I'm the Canadian rebellion In
1887. As one of the old inhabitants
he saw the steamer, Walk in the
Water" the first steamer propelled
vessel TO navigate the waters OF the
Detroit river. She left Bunalo, Aug.
2l3 1928. and arrived here four days
later on her first trip, he said lie
also told many interesting remin-
iscences OF early Detroit, saying,
among otner things, that he once
walked through commons, where
the city hall now stands, with his
father. and saw adjoining lots sold
for $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 81
Mrs. c. b. Hamilton, Mrs. Huntley
Russell. wife Of the state land COM
missioner, and Mrs. Fred b. Howe.
leaders OF the women's suffrage
movement in western Michigan, have
planned a statewide campaign to be
inaugurated in this city November
6. This will be extended 20 Detroit
during the week.
They have secured Mrs. Rose
FFrench and Mrs. Roderick Rlngrose
OF San Francisco, leaders Of the
movement in the west, to stump the
state.
Following the meetings in this
city, others will be held in Kalama-
zoo. Jackson, Saginaw and. Detroit,
ending I'm that city November 13. The
local suffrage club is outlining the
plans for the boosting of the move
ment In Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
FLAMES LICK UP FIFTEEN
AUTOS IN eRINNEtt PLANT
Damage In Midnight Blaze On
Atwater-St., Is $685. 900,
Covered BY Insurance,

There will be at least Is people dis
appointed as a result of the fire which
partly destroyed the plant Of the Grin
nell Electric Co., No. 16 Atwater-st.
east, about 1915 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Among the so electric auto
mobiles in the building, 15 were fin
ished and ready to be shipped TO the
purchasers. All the machines were
damaged, some completely ruined. and
it will take several weeks to replen-
ish the stock.
The fire broke out on the third or
fourth floor and is thought to have
been caused by defective electric
wires. The night watchman, Denni
son Hubert discovered the blaze soon
after II started and he lost no time
in turning I'm an alarm. The fire was
confined to the upper part or the
-butfdfhg. but the entire four floors
were flooded with water, the machin'
cry on the ground floor being put out
OF commission for the time being.
r. w. Grinnell, member OF the COM
pany, said. Tuesday morning, that the
damage amounted to about $4,000.
II think we have enough insurance
to cover the loss" said Mr.. Grinnell.
"but | don't know just how much we
have. Father has never been very
much in favor of carrying heavy in
surance."
Fifty-four men are employed In the
factory and most OF them will be out
of work pending the adjusting OF the
insurance and the placing OF the plant
In running order again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
SUPREME COURTS DECISION
is HARD BLOW TO STATE
/ RAILROAD COMMISSIONS
Ruling Which Upholds Safety
Appliance Act Forecasts Wide
Power For Commerce Board.
DECISION FAR-REACHlNG.
Commissioners Lane Says
Eventually There Will Be No
= Dual Control of Carriers,
DECISION FAR-REACHING.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Com-
nIete control OF all the railroads OF
the country by the Interstate COM
merce commission and virtual elm
ination OF the state commissions from
such control are foreshndowed In an
opinion handed down yesterday by
the supreme court or the United
States. The court held that here
after all locomotives, cars or other
equipment used on any railroad
which is a highway of interstate
commerce must comply with the red
eral safety appliance act.
In it's opinion the court held that
compliance with federal law is COM
pulsory on all railroads which are
engaged in the transportation OF per-
sons or freight from one state TO an
other. Celebrating this. however, 1t
held that the cars or equipment OF
such roads, even IL engaged in such
transportation within the confines OF
state, must be considered as part
and parcel OF the road and therefore
completely under the jurisdiction OF
the federal commission.
Members of the interstate COM
merce commission, who have been
embarrassed on numerous occasions
by clashes of authority with state
commissions. are jubilant over the
ruling of the supreme court, which
was unanimous. Referring to the
courts opinion, Commissioner Frank
lin X. Lane declared: 1T means
that eventually there will he no dual
control OF interstate carriers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
KIEEER URGES STATE LAW
FOR HYGIENE PROBLEM
Delivers Address Before Mems
Association Of Fort-St.
Presbyterian Church.

'J ask your cooperation in the
campaign to have the next legisla-
ture pass a law that will require all
physicians to report private mala-
dies TO the boards Of health said
DR.. Guy l.. Kiefer, city health officer.
to the Mems Association OF the Fort
st. Presbyterian church, Monday
evening. His topic was "SeX-Hy-
giene," and he produced figures for
the leading cities of the country to
support his position that the public
officials must take an active stand in
preventing the spread of the mala-
dies and endeavor to stamp them out.
In celebrating his argument for a
state law to deal with the maladies,
DIR. Kiefer declared that citizens
should come out in the open and
fight them just like they are waging
a campaign against tuberculosis, scar
let fever, diphtheria, pneumonia and
other such diseases. The private
maladies, he declared, are far more
dangerous to the physiological
phenomena because they go on un-
checked owing TO the ill-adyised veil
of nlodesty behind which they lurk
ever ready to spring out and attack
their prey.
DIR. Kiefer directed specific re-
marks to many youths in the audi
ence, asking them, TOO, to take a
broad viewpoint of the question and
to loop upon Il not only as ply
siological but philosophical prob
lem, the solution of which depends
upon the cooperation of all who
stand for clean and rugged type of
citizenship.
The Mems Association promised
its support. One OF the members
said he hoped the day was near when
separate branches would be establish
ed in the public schools to teach boys
and girls this important phase OF life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
HEAR FROM BROTHER
MISSING IL YEARS

CADILLAC. Mich, Oct. 3l.-For
IT years George and Walter Herd
ming, OF Manton, have mourned as
dead their brother, Charles Herd
ming. Almost two decades ago
Charles left Michigan, going to
Alaska. He never answered letters,
and the. Manton men decided he had
died. Yesterday the brothers receiv-
ed letter from the long-lost rela-
tive, in which he stated he was COM
ing home.
Success has covered the brothers
effort In the gold fields, and today
company and is its business mana
ger. He is coming home to visit and
will arrive next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
SOCIAL PROGRAM FOR
Y. M. c. A. is OUTLINED

To provide entertainment every
Monday evening in the lobby of the
Y. M. c. A. for the benefit OF the
young men who make their home
there, was the plan outlined in a
meeting of the social committee Of
the Boosters club of that institution
last evening. The members Of this
body consisting of Richard II. Web
Der. Jr., Harry Stock. Secretary
Strong, of the social work for the Y.
NJ. C. A., Chairman Morse, Of the
fraternal committee of the Boosters
club, and Alfred ]. Pitts mapped out
a program OF entertainment up to the
latter part of April
Some of the best local talent or
the city has consented to give their
services and the coming winter prom
ises to be the most successful from
a social standpoint that the Y. NJ. C..
A. has yet experienced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
Taf's Speech Shoes
He Fears DetSa

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-That he fears
he will not be reelected president
was indicated by President Taft in a
speech. at a dinner in the Hamilton
club here. last evening. He said:
"If so be It that the people desire
to make change we shall Loyalty
support the new government under
any conditions, with the hope IL will
inure 10 the benefit OF the country,
but with the consolation that, II al
ter one trial the people think they
ought to 20 back to the old party
that has served them so well In the
progressive days of the nation, they
will do so-we can bear that, my
friends; that Is all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
GIRL SNUFFS OUT LIFE
WITH CARBOLIC ACID

Carbolic acid caused the death OF
Miss Frances Sozilski, aged 25. in her
home. No 500 Mitchell-ave., Monday
night. Miss Sozolski drank the acid
sometime Sunday. and was found by
her mother, unconscious. DR.. c. g..
Burgess, of No. 1885 JOS. Campau-ave.,
was called, and he did what he could,
but the family refused TO permit the
girl TO be taken to a hospital De-
spondency over continued ill-health is
believed to have influenced the girl
to end her life. Coroner Burgess de-
cided an inquest unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
Big BATTLE RACES At
HANKOW REBELS GAINING
Shanghai Advices Say Revolu-
tionists Have Recaptured City
Loss of Life Heavy.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 31.-Advices to-
day say the rebels have re-captured
Hankow, after a terrific battle, last
ing many hours. They hoisted their
batteries below Wu Chang pouring
a terrific fire into the imperial fleet
in the river. This forced the fleet
ten miles down the river from Han
kow All foreigners have been order
ed to leave the concessions and are
seeking safety in flight.
HANKOW, Oct. 31.-Fighting has
been resumed between the revolution
lists and imeprial troops here. The
imperiaiists tried to rush the rebels
position at WI Chang, but were re-
pulsed with heavy slaughter. The bat
tie Is still raging. One thousand reb-
els and 300 imperialists have been
killed since Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
THE WEATHER.

Tor Detroit and vicinity Tuesday
night cloudy and c"ldefi Meuneruay
s,Ir, ,no,cr,,t, westerly winds becoin-
Ing variable
For Lower NichiGani Generally TAR
,on;ubt mud Wednesday, colder tonight
In central aud east portions. tcmperH-
turr close to freezing.
For the Upper Lakes; Light to mod
erntr winds. mostly northwest; gcncr-
ally fair tonight and "Wednesday except
snow this afternoon aud tonight In
eastern superior.
For the Iower Lakes Moderate
southwest 20 northwest windsi cloudy
and colder ueHther With rain or snow
tonight ON Ontario.
one year ago today Highest temper
ature. ~; lowest, ~ mean. ioi clear
weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
METHODS OF TAMMANy
HALL ARE BEING PROBED
Investigation of Judicial Assign
ments May Develop Into
Political Scandal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-On the eve
of the county elections, Tammany
Hall is facing what its enemies de.
clare Is going to develop into one OF
the greatest political scandals in
years and prove that Tammany Hall
has been selling places on the judicial
ticket.
Three legal Investigations we're in
stituted today into the judiciary mix
up and from the three, enemies or
Tammany says, will come some start
ling exposures. John Doe proceedings
have been started here by District
Attorney Whitman, before Judge
Rosalsky; an inquicy was started in
Queens county by District Attorney
Dewitt and another In Brooklyn by
Assistant District Attorney Elder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-31
P|TTSBURG ENTERTA|NS
TAFT, ON HIS WAY EAST
Banquet Tonight Will Conclude
Program For President and
His Party.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 31.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here early today
and was the guest of honor at the
National Safety Mine demonstration,
centennial celebration of steam navi-
CATION on the Pittsburgh rivers and
later at a banquet.
Arriving at the Shadyside station of
the Pennsylvania railway at $3.50 a.
m. the presidential party was met by
reception committee shortly before
$3.50 a. m. and escorted to automo-
biles which conveyed them TO Forbes
Field.
Thousands OF school children, stu
dents at the Carnegie Technical
schools, boy scouts and other persons
eager TO see the executive, lined the
thoroughfares through which the pres
idential automobile passed and soak
ed in the Taft smile which was just as
apparent as ever. Arriving at the
baseball field, great shout from the
throats of thousands OF miners who
crowded the giant grandstand, greet
ed him.
The president CLOSELY watched the
First aid" teams, under the auspices
of the Red Cross society, demonstrate
the uses OF the different kinds Of life
saving devices used in connection
with the rescue of miners after acci-
dents, and about noon President Taft
presented medals to the teams which
committee selected as being the
most perfect in the work.
President Taft was escorted TO the
Hotel Schenley, where he attended a
luncheon. From there he went direct
to the wharf where he spoke from the
deck Of the steamboat Virginia, the
flagship for the naval parade.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
christened the little New Orleans, a
replica of the first steamboat OF the
same name, TO navigate the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers. The original New
Orleans was built in 1911. by Nicholas
j. Roosevelt, uncle OF former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
After a bottle of wine had been
smashed over her prov, the New Or
leans headed 10 mid-stream and led n
parade of about Is river craft down
the Ohio river some distance, thence
back amid a noisy salute of whistles
from other river craft and mills. Both
sides OF the river and all bridges were
lined by thousands who cheered the
president and the little boat During
the parade, President Taft was aboard
the Virginia, the flagship for the occa-
sion
Tonight a banquet will be given the
president in the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial hall by the members OF the
Chamber of Commerce. There the
executive will again speak.
1t had been originally planned to
serve wine at this affair but because
the local members OF the G.. A. r.,
who have the control OF the memorial
refused to allow liquors to be brought
into the building, the organization was
forced to change its plans in order
TO be allowed to hold the feast in that
building.
The president leaves tonight for
Morgantown, w. Va, where he will
spend tomorrow and from there will
go to Washington, thence to New
York where he will review the big
naval parade in the Hudson river
The New Orleans leaves here
Thursday morning enroute down the
ohio and Mississippi rivers. Many
stops along tn eway will be made by
the little craft