davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Erlter Ihetl,
SfrieDett3mort
@apit @ins Der 3ebnte ridtef einen
Sirtenbrief an oas amerfaniide
9sulf iiber bic TriebenSfrtge. -
Grflorung Der Stride 5nr Griebens'
beueammg.

@aibingtom .. g., Z. Suli.
ssn einen eigenbanoigen S6reiben
an oen gr5bildof Galconio bat Der
Baplt oaS 8eltreben Der gereinigten
5taaten, Sen Srieoen auf groen gu
belpabre11, nit lobenoen 8orten a11-
erfonnt. sSn 0en 56reiber beiBt es
nad ser offi5iellen gnre0e:
ugs freut uus, .5n pernebmen, BOB.
in Sen gereiuigtea gtaateu n1ter
Ser sSubrung. DSr, WssltngiM sspel6e
lidb in Sen bods2iitts};y Ililnga bbafir,
oen Sic fliigaaasssSh3 Ss 81 4gaeoer oe'
@emeinmeiens iib pifS.ssl ~
sic Gortbeile augeneit1en 6aIeoens2
ueiter 5u befiirmorten. !. @enlr man
1ib ben1iibt, 8lpiitigfeite1t bei5ulegeh
Inn sen Musbru9 Don 6einoleligfei<
ten uno sic @efabren 6eS &rteges gu
perbinoern iogar lelblt Sic slengltz
lidfeit, lpel6e nit eineln iogenonn=
ten 6emaffneten Srieoen perfniipft
lit, aus beln @ege 5u i6affen, Damn
lit 0as inn b0dlten @raoe anerfen-
nensmertb, l1no ie0e 8emiibung 1T
oieler 9fidtltng benefit ielbit menn
1ie nidt altgenblidlid o0er and)
lpater nidt pou ibr 3iel erreidt, 0od
ei,1en gifer, Ser ieinen l1rbebern
uno Sem 2anoe MIR bon bo4item
9euten lein fa11n. 8eionoers laBt ii6
oas in umerer 3eit bebaupten, 1po
9fielenbeere uno ser Sortldritt in
ser sic &riegstpilienidaft io&peit
fortgeldritten lit, un1 &dmpfe an5u-
Deuten, pel6e ielbit fiir oie nadtig<
1ten &erri9er S6redbiloer iein mill
len. Desbalb loben lpir ber5li6it sic
8ernubungen, >pel9e beretts begonnen
1puroen, l1no sic BON alien guten Wfen=
i6en gutgebeiBen tper0en, natiirli@
in erlter 2inie bon uns, ser mir ia
Sberprieiter Ser Stride iin6 un6 SIN
pertreten, ser iomobl Ser @ott, mie
ser Shirt 6es 6rieoens lit; uno ipir
geben iebr germ oas @epidt nnleres
ginfluiies oene11 oie itd} bemiiben,
Sic les miini9ensmertbe 3iel gu er<
ret6en.
0enn mir 5tpeifeln ni6t 0aran,
bnB oieielben berporragenoen M1n<
11er, melhe iolde 6abigfeit uno Weis=
beit in Staatsangelegenbeiten be-
1iBen, I'M Stanoe iein lperoen, fir
Sic 8olfer ser grbe in inherent 3eit<
alter oes Samples einen 8eg gu fin
Sen, Ser gum 6rie0en l1n6 5ur Ser
i0brrung fiibrt in 1ebereinitimntung
NIT ben @eieben ser @ete9tigfeit
un6 Meni9enliebe, sic ia Seoermonn
befolgen lolte. Denn oa Srteoe n1t'
ter oem @eiebe geboten lit, mer fann
oem Gbre 5ollen, ser 6en 6aour@ be.
'oingten Gugenoen ni@t bul6igt?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Srite / biz s
&alta,attli@e
&uno8etn1tg+
@nbise 8ebanolnus ber gsaroffs.
Jrage auf beiben Geiteu. = Stat.
te fit Gteuben.D Denfmal in 3ots.
bant. - Yrofei1or Garpenters &pr.
trag iiber amerifaniide Gr5iebnug.
Berlin, 10. esuIi.

~ - y W. 4Ss AS4%ts
Die TbatIa9e, oaB Scatter @ilbelm
an 8oro Ser taiierli9en ga9t $50.
ben5onern "oie Mor6lanoreiie angetre-
ten bat, tpel9e angebli9 megen Der
Maroffo-&rile peridoben tpor6en, bat
na9 alien @i9tungen bin cine berubi-
genoe @irfung ausgeiibt. 9lu6 ton-
ltatieren sic 8latter nit ii@tlider 8e.
frie6igung, 6aB iih Die @eigung 5u
elmer rubigen 8eurtbeilung ser Gage
in Marroffo in alien politiiden Gen,
tren peritdrft. sln ser optin1iitii@en
Muffaiiung ser Gage fat ielbit oas
ipatere @erii9t nidts mebr geanoert,
BOB Ser Nfonar9 porlarfig nur Biz
@dernf0r6e eefabren iei l1m in oeut-
i9en @etpdiiern 5u bleiben. Sodit
bemerfensmertb lino offi5ioie @enBe>
rungen Ser u&olniiden 3eitung"
iiber cine 8eritdnoigung. 9as rbei-
niide 8latt glaubt nibt, 6aB onge-
ii9ts ser iebigen Gage sic Maroffo>
6rage in fur5er 3eit abgeidloiien
tperoen tonne. 6ranfrei@ ertpdge ge-
gentpdrtig etne Mntiport auf Die 6eutz
i6e Mittbeilung bon ser @ntienoung
zines @riegsidiffes nod Gga6ir. Die
Mnnabme lei beredtigt, betont oie
~&olniide 3eitung" meiter, BOB
Tranfrei@ uno Deutid1ano sic 9ln-
geIegenbeit rubig beban6eIn, tpesbab
grunoidblide S@>pierigfeiten eigent-
Ii9 ni9t beitanoen. Dieie fdmen erft,
tpenn greifbare @oridldge ouf's So
pet gebra@t tpiir6en. 9beoretii@e @r-
magungen fonnten fetne groBe &ole
ipielen.
Dte Sta6tperor6neten in Botsoam
beiddftigen fi6 gegen1partig nit Ser
beihnogliden Mufitel1ung BEG Ste1-
be1=Denfmals, ipeldes Der @ongreB
ser @ereinigten Stoaten .Deutidlans
gum @ei9enf genadt Fat. @uf ben
@unI6 6es &aiiers miro 6te Mad-
biloung 6es @aibingtoner Steubenz
DenfmQIs I'M &omn1an6antur< @ar-
ten nufgeitent tperoen. 0ies erfor-
bert nber cine ftmgeitaltung bes
@ortens in 1Ion6erbeit cine @erlegung
ser @pringbrunnen. @rofeiior
CARPENTER bon ser Columbia 11ninerii=
tat in Seem Sort fat auf ginld6ung
oes bieiigen Mmerifaniiden Snftituts
uno ser @beeler=@eienidaft einen
gortrag eebalten> gu Sem fi@ Elm er-
leienes 8ublitum I'M gnglii@en &C.
n1inar eingefun6en batte. Ser @elebr-
te botte ii@ gum Sbema "Die ameri-
fonii9en gr3iebungsperbd1tnifie 9e-
tpablt. Die Musflbrung oes @ortra-
genoen erregten al1geneines SntereiIe
11n6 puroen iiberaus beif6nig oufge-
ron1n1e1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Gferbe berbrannt.
g. II icndn. q

" v " y ~ ". CtAt.
Sic 5taIlungen ser 81. 50. Diron
9ransfer So. in Chicago tpur6en
Gonntag fritz aus nnbefanntem Gn=
1oR non einem Sdaoenfeuer beitnge=
1ltht. bos einen S9a6en bon geger
elmer ba1ben Million Collars onri@-
tpte, nn6 BEL 6en1 nebenbei gegen 6rei,
hun6ert Bfer6e un1famen. &c tparen
nies ares tperthoone 3ugpfer6e, sic
i'm bierten Stodperf 6es Stalles 11n-
teroebraht maren. &un6ert fonn-
ten qerettet tper6en, ser @eft berbrann-
te. Wan re9net 6ur6i6nittli6 $3.50
auf SEN &opf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
seitattuns Ser asnisin Usaria asia.
Turin 8 es1Ii

9ln 100000 Meniaen idauten ii@
Sen 2ei6en5u9 an, >pelder sic @oni-
gin Mfutter Maria 8ia BON @optugal
gu @rabe eeleitete. 8iele Siiritlidfei-
ten >paren onipeieno; 10 0as italieni=
l6e &ot1igspaar, sic &onigin=8ittpe
Margberita, 6ie &onigin @eutter
Gmelie bon &ortugal, ser @er5og BON
0porto, 8rin5 2ol1is geapoleon, Sic
Yrinselliu 2aetitia u1to ser &ronprin5
BON &un1anten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Ser 3ng 1,ad Der Stabt.
50 d aibingto 9. esuli


0os 8eniusamt fat einen einge,
ben6en 8eridt iiber 6en ,3ug Ser
2anobep0lferung nu6 SEN 5ta6ten
.peroffentlidt. @dbren6 Ser lebten
5ebn Sabre bat it6 Ser Rro5entiat
Ser 8ebolferung, >pel6e in Sta6ten
uno Ortidaften nit mebr als $500
@in1pohnern lebt, BON 40.5 auf 1853
Ser @eian1mtbep0lferun erbobt. 8or
3>ponaig sabren lebten nur 36.1 Bro=
aent oler Mmerifaner in Stdbten.. SIN
Sabre 1910 tpobnten nah an1tli1en
9lnooben 42,623,383 Me>1i6en in
omerifani1hen Std6ten 49,348,8 ,883
nuf Sem 2an6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
@iersis 9eiertenre.
Sc g N 81 0 ri. 8. eSuI

@ieraig marineioboten, Ser 5ebnte
Thei1 bon Sen mannidaften, 6ie auf
Ser 8rooflpner @erft i'm Auartier lies
gen, fins berihpunoen. @enn fie Big
gum t6: ssult niht nad. ser @aierne
anriidfebren, 10 mer6en fte amtlid fir
0e'erteure erfl6rt tper6en. Die 2eute
qeharten au elmer Mbtheilung, Sic Dor
einioen @ohen bon Guantanamo au-
riidoebradt tpurbe. sic batten Be-
f@tner6e einaereiht iiber ihle9tes
Giien, ftrenae 8eban6lung un6 iaunt-
felige Mbl0bnlng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
&er,piiltans bmrd stnrm.
@beeling, IS. 8a., Z. Suli.


Gin iiberaus beftiger @turm> Ser
Jreitagabe,1o nod beridieoenen nn=
be6eutenoeren @etpittern uber 8bee=
ling, 50. @a., nie0erging, bra6te 5tpe1
8erlonen Sen sos, al1beroem ianfen
flint Mfotorboote I'M Sbio, uu0 6as
5tpii@en Hittsburg 11no Cincinnati
perfebren6e Bafethoot Queen GitD ge:
rietb in groBe @efabr. Das Bafet:
boot tpuroe bon ieinern Salteplab I'M.
ter ser &Gngebriide losgeriilen uni
ans l1fer geidleuoert, mo es fiinf bon
Sem 8ootbaus 6es Obio 8alleD SSa6t.
flubg pera1ferte Motorboote tbetls
5ertrii1nunert 5un1 5infen bra6te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Site 1T iiranfreid.
8 arts, 8. 81

YQ rts, 8. Sut.
Sranfrei9 leioet gegenipdrtig unter
elmer oriidenoen Site, tpie 6as 2ano
iie felt 5ebn Sabren nidt n1ebr erlebt
bat. Samltag mar sic Eemperatur
itt 8oris iiber 80 @rao, unb 6ie
sSeudtigfeit ser Mtmoipbdre ntahte
sic Site nod oriiden6er. Mebrere
&itlhldge uno Elm Go6esfan wuroen
|gemel6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
anbler Gutpfang.
0uhIin 8 (

@onigin George uno @onigin Marp
traf fen am Samitag in Dubltn Elm rn6
erbielten cine fiible 8egriiBung. Die
meiiten Ortidaften baben iida ge1pei-
gert, cine amtlide Mbreiie on ben &0.
Mig ouf3uiebet1, uno iiber 0em &atb-
baus 6es @orratbs &embrole >pebte
ein Banner nit ser Snidrift:: r@in-
fommen. gSir tpiiniden Some @ule. J"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
SAT- tpieber a,triif.
SO d aihinat on. 10. {

IS a Is ingf Q n, 10. Sul1.
Die Nrditoenten Dadt umab.
flomer," NIT &errn Gaft un6 ieiner
@aiten an 8or0, unter 6enen fid
mebrere 8unoesienatoren befan6en
iit I'M bieiigen Sdiffsbaubofe nod
@eenbigung elmer 3tpeitdgtgen @reu3.
fabrt bon 8bi1a6elpbia aus angefonn.
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Nfpmpppl.
st o m. 8. esult.

Wiit einer Mebrbeit BON III Stim-
men fat sic 0eputirtenfammer Sic
@orlage gutgebeiBen, welde SEM
5taat oas Monopol im &eriide-
rangslpeien perleibt. 0o6 tueroen sic
@in5elbeiten ser Gorlage erit I'M 0eo<
perber 5ur Debatte geitellt iperoen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-11

meeting after the council vacation.
Announcement was made by Aid.
Britten of the 23d ward that he in.
tended to present at the meeting an
ordinance compelling the telephone
company to remove whot are known
as tick tick" phone boxes. His en-
nouncement followed the delivering
OF an opinion by Corporation Counsel
Sexton that such an ordinance could
be passed under the police powers Of
the city. An effort will be made to
have the council take action upon the
ordinance without referring II to q
committee, several aldermen having
promised to support motion for the
suspension Of the rules for this pur.
pose.
It is asserted by Aid. Britten that
the tick tick" telephones constitute
q serious menace.
"The installing Of these devices
has deprived the persons In whose
homes they are Of protection to
which they are entitled against fire
and robbers" he said. with these
devices at work 1t IL impossible to
obtain the attention Of the telephone
operator until nickel has been de.
posted In the box. Every one who
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-11
morning until six In the evening, and
that work . ~ only amusement

morning until ok In the evening. and
that work y ~ only amusement
The idea b aot visionary, for Ar.
mour, associated with others-with the
Hartman estate. with Kennedy Todd
and De Forest Of New York, and with
the receivers Of the Chicago subway
as a body-has already begun the
work Of giving genuinely cheap and
efficient telephone service to the city
Of Chicago.
In Chicago the receivers Of the sub.
way have installed already more than
twenty-five thousand automatic tele.
phones. They give an unlimited serv.
ice for $s6 q year-about one.half the
charge Of the Bell monopoly. They
give unlimited telephone service to
private families for less than thirty
dollars q year. With full extension
Of their system even the poorest fam.
lies will use the telephones. and be
better OF at the end Of the year
through the saving Of carfare.
The charge for pay stations with
this new system, which 10 backed by
Armour and the others. IL three cents
per call. and the intention 10 to lower
this rate eventually from three cents
to one cent At one cent the pro6t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-11
THE CHICAGO EAG LE.

telephone idea is all right and says
he has worked out the idea without
the aid Of any expert like Edward w.
Bemis or w. J. Hagenah, who were
engaged in both the gas and telephone
rate Investigations
Aid. Bauler wants to change the
name Of the Seventy Cent Gas League
to the Penny Telephone League"
The alderman declares that the tele-
phone meter problem may be salts.
factorily solved, although mechanical
experts throughout the country have
been endeavoring to solve It for years.
~
Nickel first" telephones will be
prohibited by the terms Of an amend.
ment prepared by the city legal de-
partment for presentation when the
city council reconvenes Sept. Is.
The amendment was drafted by
Alderman Fred A. Britten and Assist.
ant Corporation Counsel Hoover.
"The nickel first telephone" said
Alderman Britten, "ought to be pro-
hibited. Why, with such an instru.
ment in the house, q person couldn't
get the operator to give q police or
fire alarm unless he had nickel. A
burglar could put such a telephone out
Of business simply by removing the
loose nickels that might be lying on
top Of the instrument"
~GoA
We take the following from page
"a of the Report on the Causes Of
Municipal Corruption in San Fran.
cisco as disclosed by the investiga-
tions Of the oliver grand jury and the
prosecution of certain persons for
bribery and other offenses against the
state" made by q committee appoint.
ed by the mayor Of that city and pub
lished by order Of the board Of %.
pervisors, city and county of San
Francisco, January s, 1910:
1.-THE Pacif- Telephone and Tele.
graph Company bribed the Supervis.
ors to prevent the Home Telephone
Company Or any other organization
from obtaining q telephone franchise
in San Francisco. No attack Of any
kind on the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company was threatened
by the Supervisors, and the sole pur
pose Of the crime was to maintain &
profit which might be cut BY the
competition Of business rivals. Th(
Supervisors were paid in all ovel
$4,000. The managing committee o
the board Of directors Of the company
swore before the Grand Jury that they
did not know how the funds wer,
procured for the bribery"
This report was signed by william
Kent, formerly well known alder
man and reformer Of Chicago and si,
other members Of the committee ap
pointed by the mayor Of San Francis
CO, Oct. IL, 1908.
} Every alderman whose term expire
. next spring Is q candidate for re
, election with the exception Of Charlie
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-11

is familiar with the nickel In the slot
telephones knows how often one finds
ones self without nickel.
"A mans home might be burned
down or he might be robbed and muir.
dered simply because he did not have
a coin of the right size at the right
time. Another difficulty is that form.
erly a person had to take chances
only because his telephone might be
out of order. Now the telephone itself
might be working, but the slot ma
chine box device be out Of order"
Corporation Counsel Sexton gave
his opinion on the authority given the
telephone company to install the de.
vices on nickel telephones where the
money is deposited before a patron Is
able to get the operator at the re-
quest Of Aid. Charles M. Thomson.
Mr.. Sexton holds that the city can
regulate by its police power in case
the services rendered is unreasonable
or unfair.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-11

Drop a penny in the slot and tele'
phone"
Aid. Herman J. Bauler, who origi.
mated the Seventy Cent Gas league In
the mayoral campaign. proposes to
settle telephone rates now that the
league has completed it's end OF the
gas price rates and left 1t for the
courts to say whether the 76 to So
cent sliding scale ordinance 10 fair.
Aid. Bsuler insists that the penny
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-11

would be enormous. with the econo-
mics of the automatic telephone and
q sufficient number of subscribers.
The right plan would be, of course.
for the business men of New York
who pay enormous tolls to the tele-
phone monopoly to get together. to
bind themselves to take new service
an automatic cheap service with
certain guarantees - and through
pressure of public opinion compel the
granting of a franchise to an auto
matte company charging the lowest
possible rate,
But 1t Is difficult to get business
men to unite; difficult to make them
resent effectively even the most pal.
pable extortion.
The chief hope lies in the courage.
energy and business knowledge Of
such q man as Armour, who has the
money. who is not frightened by the
power of a monopoly, and who might,
II he chose, be remembered as one Of
the real benefactors of the country
by breaking down the telephone mon.
opoly and making OF the great tele.
phone convenience blessing within
the reach of all and az cheap. in pro-
portion. 40 the national postofice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-11

Action by the city council upon the
question of doing away with the tels
phones In which q nickel is required
before the attention OF central Ia oh.
tanned IL likely to be taken at the hrst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-11

Mayor Harrison made q popular
move when he ordered new report
on the telephone situation. The Tex
pert" whose report 10 now In the
hands OF the Council COMMITTEES fav.
orsd the raising OF rates and . gen.
sral contribution 10 the necessities OF
the phone gang. His report strangely
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-11
NJ. Foell, who was elected to the Su-
perior bench last Tuesday.


The woods are full Of congressional
Here they are by dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
FAREWELL TO FALCON|O
Georgetown University Faculty
to Give Reception to New
CardinaI-EIeCt.

A farewell reception and banquet in
honor of Archbishop Falconio. cardinal
elect, who will sail November IL for
his new office by the Pope. will be given
at Georgetown University this evening
by the faculty of the institution.
Distinguished guests, including Chief
Justice " hite and Associate Justice Nc
kenna of the United States Supreme
Court: Justice cidD4ugn Oh tne .llstr.ct
Supreme Court, Justice Shepard Of the
District Court of Appeals and District
Commissioners Rudoipn and Juuson, nave
accepted invitations 10 be present Secre-
tary of State Knox and the ministers and
amba ssadors of several foreign ountries
also have been invited.
Among the other guests will be the
Very Rev. Mgr Bonaventura Ceretti.
charge daffaires of the papal legation.
and Mgrs Thomas Shahan, T. S. Lee,
Jabes F. Mack.n and William T. Rus
sell.
About two hundred guests are ex-
pected to attend the reception, while
sixty have hen invited to the banquet
Following the reception. which will
begin at 5:45 o'clock, Archbishop Fall
con o will greet the students of the
university in the dining room. An ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by
stephen A. Carroll. president of the
senior class.
The cardinal-elect also will be one of
the speakers at the banquet. Other ad-
dresses will be delivered by George e.
Hamilton, president of the Georgetown
University Alumni Association, and the
Rev. John a. Conway s. j.. professor
| of philosophy. representing the fac
ulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
TWENTY BURIED IN RUINS
Workmen Carried Down With
Bridge Span Over River
in California.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. November IA
special to the Union from Auburn says
messengers brought word to town tonigh,
that many men were buried under debris
when pier on the bridge being built
across the. American river by the Noun.
ain Quarries Company, about eight miles
from that city, fell.
All physicians and nurses In Auburn
were summoned to the scene
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November L.
A special to the Chronicle from Auburn
states that only twenty men were in
volved in the bridge accident near there.
The Chronicle dispatch states that 200
men were working on the bridge tonight
In an effort to complete 1t as rapidly as
possible Twenty of them were carried
down into the water by the collapse Of
the cente. span. No details of the acci-
dent were received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Passengers View of Responsible,
DE LA BARRA STEPS OUT.
Retiring President of Mexico I
Cheered by Populace.

MEXICO CITY, November 4-Flowers
thrown from balconies carpeted the street
along which President de la Barra drove
this afternoon, after he left the chamber
of deputies, where he delivered his last
message. and thousands shouted their
approval of him and his administrati
The public crowded the chamber where
President de h Barra reviewed the work
undertaken by the government since the
de, arturo of Gen. Diaz. and expressed
optimism regarding the future.
De la Barra will retire from the presi-
dency Monday at IL o'clock when Fran
cisco l. Madero will be sworn In. De la
Barra will sail November IL for Europe
from Vera Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
KAISER STAYS AWAY.
Not Present at Installation of Ex.
change Professor, Berlin University

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, November 4.-Prof Paul
Reinsch Of the University of Wisconsin
was installed today as a Roosevelt ex-
change professor at Berlin University.
The kaiser was represented by his son,
Prince August Wilhelm. and the Amer
lean embassy by Secretary Laughlin.
The American colony was painfully inn
pressed by the kaisers absence It ts
said that he expresses disgust at the
wrangle last year between Prof.
Maunsterberg and Smith.
Secretary Laughlin explained the alb
anco NJ Ambassa I.eisbmop h,, So.
ing that he was holding a reception, but
AZ is believed that in staying away Mr..
Le shman followed the example Of the
kaiser. who. 1t is said. did not desire the
ceremony to be diplomatic or court
function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Miss Edmands in Seclusion.
READY TO ASSUME DUTIES.
Experts to Financially Re
habi.itate Nicaragua.

NEW YORK, November 4..Commis-
stoned to prepare plans for the financial
rehabilitation of Nicaragua, Charles A
Conant of this city and Francis Capel
HARRISON of London. well known none
tary experts. will sail shortly for that
country to begin the undertaking. They
represent two prominent Wall street
banking firms, who have agreed to loan
Nicaragua N,5O0.UOO secured by customs
rece.pts to meet the expenses of reform
ing her currency and the establishment
Of national bank under American
charter. and $15.OOVOOO additional. pro-
yided the United States Senate ratifies
the pending treaty between this country
and Nicaragua insuring the guarantee of
the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
LAWYERS WITHDRAW
FROM R|CHESON CASE
Not Known Who Will Under
take Defense of Accused
Preacher.

BOSTON, November 4.-The uncertainty
which has prevailed as to the personnel
of the counsel for the defense Of the Rev.
Clarence v. T. Richeson, charged with
the murder of Avis Linnell. was renewed
today by an announcement that John L..
Lee Of Lynchburg. Va. lawyer, who left
here yesterday, after a stay of several
days, had withdrawn from the case. In
addition Representative Robert o. Harris
declared that he too was withdrawing
from the case as fast as possible" on ac-
count Of his congressional duties. It was
further affirmed that Richeson.s leading
counsel would be Massachusetts, law
yer, who has not yet been selected.
however.
Mr.. Richeson will not be arraigned in
the superior court Monday to plead to
the indictment against him, as was ex-
asked District Attorney Pelletier to defer
the arraignment for few days, and his
request has been granted.
Report of New Evidence.
New evidence Importing to show that
the minister and Miss Linnell were to-
gether on the day she took cyanide Of
potassium is alleged to have been fur
nished the prosecution by Herbert o. Col
Inns, a Brockton man, who believes he
saw the two together at the South sta
tion shortly alter i o'clock the day of
NJ SIS LinnelIs death Oc,Ober IA. Collins
claims to have known both the girl and
her companion well.
Miss Edmands in Seclusion.
PUTNAM. Conn.,. November At be-
came known today that Miss Violet Ed
ynands, financee of the kev. G.. v. T
Richeson, is in seclusion at Pomfret.
together with her father. mother and
nurse. They arrived at Pomtret last
Sunday evening and registered at
Motel under the name of Smith. During
the week they arranged to lease a cot
was learned.
Miss kdmands is said to be in
nervous state, and Is being attended by
physician.