davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
the house this afternoon by the board

the house this afternoon by the board
Of managers.
Habitual drunkenness, going into
places where liquor was sold con-
trary to law, together with other Of
fenses against the good order of the
state and pub ic decency are laid
down as grounds for impeachment.
With the house approval of the ar
ticles received, they will be certi-
fled to the senate.
Attorney Divit of Wahpeton and
Geo. A. Bangs of Grand Forks are
employed by the board of managers
at the present time and drew the ar
ticles of impeachment.
The senate committee to fix the
time for the Cowan impeachment
trial is holding a conference with
the house board of managers late this
afternoon and will make a report on
the time for that event. 1t is ex-
pected that the trial will commence
the later part of March, although
some sentiment favors 1t being de-
layer further.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
TO
Be REC0NvENED
Attorney General Holds Both
Houses Must Recess For
Impeachment Trial

Bismarck, N. D.. March 3.-When
the Legislative assembly expires by
constitutional limit tonight, 80 far as
the enactment Of new legislation is
concerned 1t will not adjourn sine
die. Instead, II the opinion of Attor-
ney General Miller is followed. the
legislative assembly will tonight re-
cess till the date that may be fixed
by the senate for the impeachment
trial Of Judge Cowan.
1t is held by the attorney general
that the. assembly remains in session
asa matter Of law, but that they
probably do not necessarily have to
be In Bismarck. The perdiem will
not be allowed the members Of the
board of managers and not to all the
house members, as was believed.
There is some conflict In the law
and constitution on the question of
the house and senate remaining in
session in cases of impeachment,
which is settled by the attorney gen.
erals opinion so far as the adjourn
ment tonight is, concerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
GRAND FORKS GOT
!. It IN THE NECK
Apportionment Bill Finally
Passed Leaves Three Rep
resentatives

Bismarck, N. D.. March 3.-The leg
islative apportionment bill was pass
ed this morning, the senate amend
ments to the bill being concurred in
by the house. As amended the bill
provides for fifty senators and 113
representatives. Grand Forks coun-
ty by the bill. lost three representa-
tives and will have three senators
and three representatives in the next
legislative assembly. The turn the
legislative apportionment took on has
resulted in bad feeling between the
Grand Forks house delegation and
several other delegations that were in
an early deal to swing the bill so
that Grand Forks would retain three
senatorial districts and the Fifth ju-
dicial district bill, may fail on con-
curing in the amendments because
of this bad feeling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
PUNCH BOWL FOR
SENATOR LAM0URE
Colleagues Of the Senate Will
Give Him Token of Their
Esteem

Bismarck, N. D., March 3-Late this
afternoon the members of the senate
will present Hon. Judson LaMoure
with beautiful punch bowl as an
appreciation. A resolution will be
drawn up and bound in the finest
style Of binder and will be signed by
the members when they return to sit
as the trial court in the impeachment
case against Judge Cowan of the Sec
ond judicial district.
Senator LaMoure has been a men,
Der Of the legislature continuously
since statehood and has been chair
man of the appropriations commit
tee all Of that time. His word of the
appropriations committee has always
been the final note on bills which car
ry appropriations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
FR|AR LANDS N
THE PHILIPPINES
Report Shows There Has Been
No Abuse of Power of the
Officers

Washington, March 3.-The admin
istration of lands in the Philippine
Islands has been fairly and honestly
conducted. and charges and insinua-
tions to the contrary. directed
against officers either Of the Philip
pine government or Of the govern
ment Of the United States, are un-
warranted and unjust-this is the
conclusion of the majority of the
house, committee on insular affairs,
In its report of an exhaustive inves-
tigation of those matters, made pub
lie today by the chairman Of the
committee. Representative Olmsted Of
Pennsylvania. The report expressly
exonerates w. Cameron Forbes, gov
ernor general: Charles H. Sleeper.
director of lands; Frank w. Carpen-
ter. executive secretary and Dean G.
Worcester. secretary of the interior
Of the Philippine government, Of any
improprieties in the management Of
the Philippine lands. and describes
them as "able. earnest. patriotic men,
honestly performing their duties un-
der more or less trying Circumstance
es."
Tho report reviews at length the
alleged violations Of laws governing
the sales Of land and the issuance Of
leases, and lays its principal stress
upon tho intricate legal problem in
volved In the question of the status
Of the so-called "friar lands" which
we're purchased by the Philippine
government from the religious orders
with funds raised by a bond issue.
Radical differences Of opinion have
existed as to whether these friar
lands were governed in the matter of
sales and leases by the restrictions
clearly imposed by the "organic law"
Of the islands upon transactions con-
cerning the public or crown, lands
purchased by the United States gov
ernment from the government OF
Spain.
Charges Made
Representative Martin of Colora-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
Miller FAILED To
|1EM|zE BILLS
His Allowances For Expenses
Do Not Show the Items
Covered

Bismarck, N. D., March 3.-Numer-
GUS minor irregularities are set forth
In the report Of the auditing board
investigating committee, filed with
the assembly this afternoon. The ir-
regularities have largely to do with
the manner of allowing bills, many
of them not being sworn to properly,
others not being countersigned by
the governor in a proper manner,
while others failed to carry sufficient
sub-vouchers. This is true of one or
two bills allowed for Attorney Cen
eral Miller. being for expenses on
trips. to Washington and Fargo. No
itemized statement of the expenses is
given in these bills
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
c. v. bUTTz MADE
JUDGE INTERIM
He Will Serve During the I'm
peachment Trial of judge
CoWan

Bismarck, N. D.. March 3.-Gover-
nor Burke last night appointed G. w.
Buttz of Minnewaukan to act as Judge
in the Second judicial district until
the determination by the senate of
the impeachment of Judge John F..
Cowan. The statutes provide that in
cases Of impeachment, the senate
after articles are filed, shall cause a
copy to be served on the defendant,
and he shall then have at least twen-
ty days notice and in the interim, the
governor shall appoint suitable per-
son to act in his stead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL BILL
Measure in Conference Provides For
Three North and South Districts

Bismarck, N. D.. March 3-The
congressional division bill went to a
conference committee late this aft
ernoon after the house had amended
the senate bill by providing eastern,
central and western stripes. 1t is
the purpose of the easterners to fight
for this bill in preference to the SEN
ate measure for a north strip and
two south districts. while if that
cannot. be passed another effort will
be made to place Grand Forks in the
north district. thus removing 1t from
the southeastern district and getting
Grand Forks and Cass in different
congressional districts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
THE GAME BOARD
INVESTIGATION
Report of the Committee Laid
Before the Assembly This
Afternoon

Bismarck. N. D.. March 3.-The re-
port Of the joint committee, charged
with making an investigation into the
affairs OF the game board of control,
was made to the assembly this after
noon. 1t sets forth quite complete
ly the result of the work during the
last two years of that board and
serves to clear up uncertainties con-
nected with the administration.
There was some delay In filing the
report today because Of differences o
Opinion between the members as to
certain Of the findings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
Wilson Handed Appointment
on the New Normal School
Board as Consolation
GOVERNOR BURKE HANDED OUT
LONG LIST OF APPOINTMENTS
Many Of the Trustees of the Various
Institutions Have Been Reappoint.
cd and a Few New Names Added
to the List.

Bismarck. N. d., March 3.-The an
pointment Of D. H. Macarthur of Fargo
as state oil inspector by Governor
Burke was today confirmed by the
senate. The successful applicant ia
chairman of the state Democratic
executive committee. The other can
didate for the position was Frank A.
Wilson Of Bathgate, the present in
cumbent, who has served two terms
Mr. Wilson received an appointment
as member Of the first normal board
OF control for four year term. The
opposition to Wilson's re-appoint-
ment oy Macarthur was not generally
known. but the strength at his COM
mand landed the position for him.
oliver knudson as bank examiner
and William O'Gorman Of Grand
FORKS as hotel inspector were also
approved today. as were also the fol-
lowing:
Leeds.
Trustees blind asylum-Alexander
Morrison, Bathgate; H. c. Thompson.
Bowesmont; John Childerhouse. ST,
Thomas; H. N. Johnson. Lankin.
Trustee Of school for deaf and
dumb-Fred Stevens, Crary.
Institute for feeble minded board
7. j. Traveller. Grafton; NJ. r. HeRRe.
Hatton; J. ]. o'Brien, Grafton; Ely
j. Provado, Lankin.
State hospital for insane-H. J.
Mitchell. New Rockford; M. A. Hill
dreth. Fargo; w. f. Siege, Medina.
Trustees Penitentiary - Michael
Murphy. jamestown, four years;
August Hoefs. Hankinson, four years; (;
Thomas Conyers. Cando. two years.
frustecs- reform ..schopt hritts0n
Bertsch. Bismarck; o::@L. ohnstad,
Denbigh; M. f. Minehan. Garrison.
Board Of control Of normal schools
Mcdonald, Valley City. four
years; s. H. Taylor. Mayville, four
years; Martin jacobson. Minot. two
years; H. N. Nelson, Nessen, four
years; Frank A. Wilson, Bathgate,
four years; r. H. Rishworth. Nc
Clusky, two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
Starving Chinese Fought For
Food Being Distributed by
the Missionaries
HORDE OF PEOPLE FOUGHT
TO SECURE STORE OF BREAD
A Great Many Others Than Those
Trsmpled to Death We're Injured
During the Riot-Scene of Trouble
In the Famine District.

Kankow, China. March 3.-Twenty.
one persons were trampled to death
at sha Hanh, Huapeh province, to-
day when horde of starving Chinese
fought for food which the mission
aries were attempting to distribute
A great many others were injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
TO
MEET WITH LANE
Recent Freight Decisions oi
Interstate Commerce Com
mission to Be Subject

Washington, March 3-The recent
freight decisions Of the interstate
commerce commission will be the
subject OF q conference here Monday
between the eastern railroad presi-
dents and tho members Of tho COM
mittee. President VIM. G. Brown of
the New York Central arranged by
telephone with Commissioner Lane
for the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
IMPEACHMENT
ARTICLES FILED
-Four Specific Charges and
Seventy Five Particular Of
fenses Are Named

Bismarck, N. D.. March 3.-Articles
Of impeachment making four differ
ent charges and citing between
seventy-five and eighty different In
stances on which it is contended
that Judge Cowan has made himself
liable to impeachment, were filed in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
Continued on Page ~

-
THE WEATHER. I
North Dakota, Cloudy tonight
and Saturday. Colder tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
new MEXICO MAY
BECOME STATE
Senate Committees Sub. Com
mittee Will Recommend
Favorable Report

Washington, March 3.-The sub
committee of the senate committees
on territories today decided to rec.
ommend favorably action on the con-
stitution of New Mexico. The house
already has adopted the constitution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-03
Large Public Area

There are about 30,000,000 acres
Of public land in the Philippines, the
sale Of which is restricted by law
to forty acres to natural person, or
$500 acres to a corporation, each
sale to be conditioned upon actual
occupancy and cultivation of the
lands for at least five years during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
BANKRUPTCY

WASHINGTON. Noy . BANK
ruptcy Tor some railroads and re- deter.
oation in the service Of Oters was fore
casted today before the Employers.
Liability and Workmen's Compensa
lion commission by Gardiner I-athrop.
NO took "a gloomy view OF the pro.
posed protective legislation SIR
Lathrop. Who is counsel for the A..
Gibson. Topeka a Santa Pc Railroad
in concluding bis statements. begun
Yesterday. expressed grave doubt o.
to the probably ~ Obtaining authority
from the Interstate Commerce. com.
mission 20 make Increases in the
rates. wich he said would be- impera
tive 10 meet the cost ~ tho proposed
insurance
The railroad attorneys gave tho
commission much advice relative fo
tho character % tho BILL Absolute
uniformity ~ opinion among the law
yers va lacking Alfred g. Thorn
~ The southern railway announced
himself an advocate OF tho proposed
legislation and advocated a compui
sOry. rather than elective iau Nr
Lathrop and benjamin d. Warfeid ~
The Louisville 4 Nashville road. took
positive position in favor - fhe cleo.
tive system.
T. Bond. represenfIrF the Ralfi
more a ohio road. explained me I-
surance sysfem which FOR more than
30 years has been in operation In b q
company Pc opposed all plans look
Ing 10 the Communication % benefits. b.
cause. al he said. the benefciaries of
lump Gum payments are scardaiiusly
rohhof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
B. & 0. CHANGES
Huwber - Important Promotions
msde m Cumberland Division
% Road

'.rrrf.. f. orc rrfr.I-r~.rr
BALTIMORE. Nd Nov 2 several
change have been made by Tho Rait
more and ohio railroad among Or
Meals nu ife cumberland division
which Wlil take effect Immediately.
p. r. Welshonce. transferred f0
The ofice ~ General Superintendent
tiaFer in baltimore. handling poa -
from Philadelphia 10 The Ohio river.
including branches % the baltimore
and Ohio
Harry p Grenotle. made fav chief
train dispatcher. vith headquar-ers
a. keyser. Vs. "a. vice p g. Wei
sr0nce promoted
" sarsfeld promoted % tho
position o. night chief train d.
.'cuer win Offices at Kerser vs.
Va
p. p ShlreleJ. advanced fo the poet
of night chief train dispatcher. uIth
or.ce 40 Cumberland. Nd. vice
Harry ". Grenobie. promoted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
WILSON BOOM
For Presidency Endorsed IN maryIand.
Termsre1. headquarters 20
Be Opened

TRENTON. y. J.. Nov The
Democratic State Committee OF Net
Jersey met here 10 day and endorsed
Governor Woodrow Wilson for the
Democratic nomination for President
OF the United States. The commit.
Tee decided 70 open and maintain per
manent headquarters in this city fo
inrtner Governor Wilson's romiua.
ton
4 subcommittee vas appointed 10
prepare a statement 20 the public. an
alyzing the result o. lasf Tuesday >
election. The members Of the sta !.
committee profess 10 believe that tho
election vas victory FOR Governor
Wilson and bic policies. despite the
Tact that tho Republicans retained
control ~ The senate md captured th.
Asaemhiy from tho Democrats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
WOODMEN RALLY
oiseVss'on By Tri- State Reo,...,,.
'rses a. Pit,sbUrs. No
Action Taken.

sp'' iai Dispatch 70 he inieiilgcncer
fi1TSbCRG. Pa. nov. "A, .
meeting held ~ The Fort PIT Hotel
her" tonight. plans were discussed for
"a Tfi-fflte Annual Fncsmpn.n, o.,
Uniformed Fprresfors 81 the voodnen
- The world
Ih" meeting was attended bv team.
oi dni"gatrs from ohio. West vtr0tpis
ana western Frnusy lyania tnifornsd
forrssterF
To" principal speaker a. she ,,s.,
INK wss Major General John u Mitch
"-I ~ innla, ffich.. q national office
~ ~" uniformed forregers. Plans Tor
pr rnranpmcnt - members from.
ohio. West Virginia and Wes,srn
'lN-- wanna. similar % tho one held
est june ~ Buffalo. we're diseus-si
hut the time and place Tor tbe en-
fampmert vii not be- chosen mt.
another meeting fs held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
I've e.n.-.l, nu,a.-.a

HANG STA Province ~ Human
nina. Nof. Via shanghai Nov
condition Bordering on anarchy
.AI-'f here owing f1 rho desperate
rivalry nf. fhr raroIufiorary leaders.
"hn f'ok joss. zs.nn ~ the cts a faar
ia'H ar0 Tho fw0 u0af rrrmirsrt
republican rh.aftaIns. Generals china
ana IsenE. wore born murdered hv
f-.li'fs They have been rery Jealous
NJ Zach others positions AMI their
.a'f'' ha0 been taken up ~ their
followers
n .n EFFORT to control ne situation
on Israr. tho republican governor.
fhs been proclaimed dictator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
RENopsE
Leads Lossn County Ns- % Confess
Thsft for Which Another
Maa Arrested

Special Dispatch o. the Intr'lfEen-er
STINGTON. vs. Va S1v o.
sights ~ sireuirrsnrss DAYS filled
with frarsor1s rem0rse finally BROUGHT
! = Shoemaker. O. wayne county far
uer. f0 this city to-day. fr make o.
confession % the Authorities that h.
robbed q man ~ SO while b. was if
n drunken condition in fhia cts a
few weeks ago J. = Saunders. rail-
road man. com piairei % IRE police
that hs Rad been robbed ~ thar sum
and another man with him az ne time
Ben carey was arrested frr me crime
Shoemaker heard @ the arrest -
carey and came here today and COM
fesfed that b. got the money. carey
eas released and shoeraker va
bound over Oh the grarf flrJ ZEE vas
released on his own r~coErfzance and
Elu likely not BE- prosecuted &C. tre
authorities have shown r. dlspos
TO deal leniently with him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
WOMAN DIES
tcon,inusa from rir.t r.s.l.

Her remains We're taken to The
Rogers underiasing parlors OF Nc
Mechen last evening where Or Pncr
II. Barlow conducted an autopsy
After an investieafion fhc phtsiciau
stated thar he would not know den
niteiy the exact cause OF The woman
death until p further examination this
morning. when Coroner T. Nc.
Combs. Of Moundsvilic viii conduct
an inquest litflr 70 any food was
found In the Womans stomach and
while making her DYING statement
she said that tho only thing she had
had 20 eat for three DAYS vas q small
piece 81 meat Her two I.fle chit
dren were also discovered to De- On
an unhealthy condition
Domestic Troubles Alleged
Recording TO the statement ~ Br
harlow last evening which no made
20 a reporter. HAIL and DTS wife mad
separated on several occasions. and
thrt the husband bore very bad rcpu
tafion. The death ~ me woman is
made even more pathetic Vhcn 20 Vas
learned that she was Too proud 20
beg. She would neither appeal for
assistance 20 the ncighbors nor fo her
relatives Who resided iu Uruun1f
Had n not been for 'he alleged en-
human attack ~ her husband Inst
evening the woman would have prob.
ably died Of starvation in her humble
little cottage in McWechen. and tho
outside world would have never
known 81 her untold suffering The
blows that be- husband arc said to
nave delivered and her weakened con.
dition from lack of food ts assigned
Nv the police as the cause ~ her
death .
DR. Barlow. in speaking fo fhe
press. stated Inst no understood or
eood authority thar Halls FIRST vIfe
had died under mysterious c.rcum.
stances 40 Investigation. however.
vas made 81 her death. huf now fhaf
his second wife died from the OF
ieeed inhuman attacks a. thorough in.
vesigation viii be made bv fhe police
A little daughter died about year
ago. bui a. FAR as is kroun. the police
believe her death vas duo fo natural
causes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
PEKING PREPARING
tcoH'iHusa from Firs, PAsO.

head vas carried away after his as.
sassinaton. few nights ago. has
caused the belief 100 certain quarters
mat a reward has been offered FOR g.
TO ~ reported thar The head has been
brought t0 tho forbidden city. but the
story evidently has been Invented by
rebels. who hope 90 prove fhe palaces
completely ln the murder
The Chinese government eviderflv
shares the belief ~ foreigner that
Genera chang Sbao Tsen controls tho
situation IN north China and DO is us
INK every possible means 10 gain bic
support General Chang hIwever. is
man of strong convictions. and o.
quite different type than the ordinary
officers
Recently General Chang In speaking
Win spondsnt asked shat for
eigner7 Thought OF the situation 10
said his men desired peace and asked
aeain Can peaceful means be-
found % terminate this greatt roubIe7
Why do foreigners think 90 much OF
yuan Shi Kali can Yuan maintain
peace
The rrvert'uE fo the Hankor mas
sacre and General Wus asaaqstra.
ton General Chang expressed dis
trust ~ the government
teneral Tuau uIfh Ln uHn mon ~ tho
Third division. has reached Pso Ting
Fu. Tho remainder OF tho division o.
believed to BE- uIth General Ching
The Chinese foreign board announces
mat the Iehan railroad. uhich vas 70
ported blocked by the rebels. all
soon be cleared
TiEN TIsN. nov. Notuitbstsos.
ing The avoved intention o. the revo.
.lUonaries 90 take over me city 90.
Gay and The hniirE n The British con
esslon OF proclamation 20 that ef
fect, Ten Tsin remains quiet TONIGHT
and u stli loyal 20 the reclining
dynasty a French Eunboaf. however
~ uclpation OF trouble. has moved
lp ne river 20 protect the Catholic
mission
The consuis have considered the
viceroy.s request thar they isaue a
proclamation fCrhiddlag affItioraf
troops. particularly those from Lar
chau. from entering the interdiefed
area, within seven miles o. Ten Tsfn
The cousuis also have ben Indirectly
approached BY an emlssary from Gen
eral Chang. the Lanchau Commander
Who desired fo ascertain their affi.
tude. They replied to The viceroy thar
such a proclamation a. Vas requested
vas a matter FOR the diplomatic hrsv
but expressed the opinion that 30 uaa
not desirable that further froora
should enter the interdicter area. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
PITTSBURG MAN
WEEDS LOCAL GIRL
MISS ELiZABET SCHMIDT
ELoPES VITA PITTSBURCER.
Young Daughter Of @. ~. p. Schmidt
o. Elm Grove Nsrr ed 20
William Colvin.

After a. courrship lasting over a
period of two yvass. Miss Elizabeth
schmidt me beautiful and accom-
pished daughter o. Mr. and Mrs q
b. O. schmidt Of Film Grove. yesterday
eloped Wth William Colvin. son OF a
Nealthy Pittshurg wholesale mer
chant They departed after their mar
r.aFe Tor eastern voints. where they
eIu spend their honeymoon. The
elopcmcut came as surprise 20 tho
many friends Of both Mr. schmidt
father of the bride. be- advertising
manager of the George r. sufel com
pany
time miners. just ROW many BE- NOT
-rr.a. uagaf.. t. 90 tafsiugenrer
fITTsHURG. "a. Soy g. william
D. toIt'n .s son OF the late william
d Co'rin. member 90 The whoiesaic
-ruc.s, rr mot that name re resided
eith hi- mother. Mrs katherine =
to.tIn. .n tho Fast End Coivin. Who
is q years old. left home this morn.
ms. taying he vas going 20 Wheel
ing H" did not say he Intended 20
einpe and The first neaa Mrs Colvin
bad OF the ciopcmenf vas uhen a r..
porter told her
CoiVn mef Mlss schmidt two years
ago while che vas VISITING friends
here. in fhc iasf few days Cofvin had
iosirE'H remarked be- vas going 90
marry Miss schmidt bat Mrs CoIvn
dif not take the statement seriously
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

Ii'NG kDNG. No,. e. Canton. tho
'"ritai ~ kwanEstunE province and
mo largest rit ln china. formally
90 Jared its Independence az noon toe
"a when tho dragon rag was lowered
and H. salute in honor ~ tho nepr gov-
eminent was frcd