davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
MAY HAVE MOTION
PICTURES ON SUNDAY
Atlanta. People Believe They Are Re
ligious as Music on Sabbath.

Atlanta, July 28.-If open air Sun
day concerts in Grant park, with pro
grams made up of selections from
grand opera, popular waltzes, musical
comedy and what-not, are perfectly
proper, then why would open air mo-
ton pictures on respectable subjects
be equally proper on Sunday in the
same park?
That is the question the city faith
ers are about to face, and to many
people 1t seems strange that most Of
the ministers Of the city, while never
objecting to the music, do strenuously
object to the pictures.
Some time ago the question Of mo-
ton pictures in the park on Sunday
was agitated and then dropped, be.
cause of the church sentiment against
1t.
1t Is now being revived, because of
the fact that the city has begun to
have motion pictures there free Thurs
day nights, and many people would
like to have them Sundays, too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
SOLDIERS WILL
LEAVE Us TODAY
TO BREAK CAMP AT ST. SIMONS
THIS AFTERNOON, ARRIVING
IN BRUNSWICK AT 5.

Yesterday was field day with the
members of the Fourth battalion now
in camp on st. Simon, and hundreds
went over from this city to watch the
boys do their athletic stunts after the
dress parade. Following is the pro-
gram and the winners:
One hundred yard dash, first heat,
Private Mallard, company c; second
heat, Private Jackson, company E;
tent pitching, company C; three-leg-
ged race, Privates Price and Bancroft,
company E; broad jump, Private Ban
croft, company E; equipment races,
company L; final tug of war, COM
pany L.
The soldiers will break camp this
afternoon and will arrive in the city
at o'clock. The paymaster will turn
loose some of Uncle Sans money at
IL a. m. and all the boys will be made
happy.
The officers and men, without a sim
gle exception, say st. Simons is the
best place in the state for permanent
encampment and all have had a most
delightful time Notwithstanding the
hard work of strict military 1isci-
pine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAM AT
PASTlME, MATINEE AND NIGHT

The Pastime is offering a program
today that they guarantee has never
before been equaled in the moving
picture history of Brunswick. The
great feature of the evening will be
a picture made on the Mexican bor-
der, showing Uncle Sans boys in
camp life. This is the first picture
that the government has allowed to
be shown, since the recent rigid cen
sorship- of all pictures made of, or
about, the recent mobilization. of the
troops. ~
Wild Birds in their Nests" is the
first picture Of it's kind ever to- be
shown in the city. This is exquisitely
hand-colored, and took four months
to complete. The arrival of the S. S.
Olympic, the largest ship in, the world,
in New York harbor on her maiden
voyage. The picturesque points of
London, Westminster Abbey, etc.
Several comedies and dramas all go
towards completing the most wonder
ful program ever offered in the city,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
WAS MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING
SENATE VOTE ON THE WOOL
BILL SHOWS SENATOR SMITH
WAS NOT NEEDED.

Atlanta, July Ex-Governor Hoke
Smiths friends have been deeply graf
flied to note from the senate's action
on the wool tariff revision bill at
Washington, that the governor was
well advised that there was no neces-
sity for his presence at Washington
at this time. Just as he had fore
seen as certain, the vote was not
close on any phase of the wool ques-
ton.
While no statement has been made
from the executive office it is re-
garded as certain that Governor Smith
will not resign as governor until after
the close of the session of the Geor-
gia legislature.
In the meantime, indications are
that the present situation at Wash
ington will prolong the session of con-
gress Indefinitely and that the plan
to adjourn August 10 will be abandon
ed. If this turns out to be the case,
it is believed here that there will
still be no imperative necessity for
Governor Smiths going to Washing
ton before the state assembly ad
Journs, for the interim in congress
will be taken up with discussions and
conferences. and the final votes on
the big questions will not come until
later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
HOW GEORC|A'S
NEW DISTRICTS
WILL Be MADE
BY THE BILL RECENTLY INTRO.
DUcED THE ELEVENTH LOSES
ONLY THREE CITIES.
The Measure Was Prepared by Repre-.
sentative Anderson CT Chatham, and
1t viii Probably Go Through With.
out Any Change.


The bill providing for an increase
in the congressional districts in
Georgia from eleven to twelve, in
accordance with a recent bill of con-
gress, and reappointing the counties
OF the states in districts, introduced
In the house by Mr.. Anderson of Chat.
ham, will probably pass. 1t provides
that the districts shall consist as fol-
lows:
First Decentralization, Effing.
ham, Screven, Burke, jenkins. Bull
loch, Bryan, Tattnall, Liberty and Nc
Intosh.
Second District-Thomas, Colquitt.
Tiff Turner, Worth, Dougherty, Nit
chell, Grady, Decatur Miller, Early.
Baker and Calhoun.
Third District-Twiggs, Wilkinson,
Johnson, Emanuel, Toombs, Mont
gomery, Telfair, Laurens, Dodge, VIII.
cox, Pulaski, Houston.
Fourth District-Harris, Talbot.
Taylor, Upson, Merriwether, Troup,
Heard. Coweta, Fayette, Clayton,
Campbell, Douglas and Carroll.
Fifth District-Fulton, DeKalb and
Rockdale.
Sixth District-Bibb, Jones, Bald
win, Putnam, Jasper, Butts, Henry,
Monroe and Crawford
Seventh District-Cobb, Paulding,
Haralson, Polk, Floyd, Barlow, Cor
don, Chattoogo, Walker, Dade, Ca.
toosa, Whitefield and Murray.
Eighth District-Franklin, Hart,
Madison, Ebert, Oglethorpe, Clarke,
Oconee, Green, Morgan, Walton ana
Newton.
Ninth District ackson, Hall,
Gwinnett, Forsyth, Milton, Cherokee,
Pickens, Dawson, Lumpkin, Gilmer,
Fannin, Union, Towns, Rabun, White,
Habersham, Barnes and Stephens.
Tenth District-Richmond Jeffer-
son, Washington, Hancock, Taliafer-
ro Warren, Glasscock, McDuffie,
Wilkes, Columbia and Lincoln.
Eleventh District--Glynn, Camden,
Charlton,s Pierce, Wayne, Ware,
Clinch, Echols, Lowndes, Brooks, Ber-
rien, Erwin, Ben Hill. Coffee and
Jeff Davis.
Twelfth District Dooly, Crisp, Lee,
Sumter, Chattahooche, Stewart,
Webster, Terrell, Randolph, Quitman
and Clay
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
THE LARGEST SHIP AFLoAT.
Cunard Line Steamer Will Be Nine
Hundred Feet In Length.

London, July 28.-The plans for the
new steamship Aquitania, which the
Cunard company is building at Clyde
bank, have been modified to make the
vessel the largest in the world. Her
length will exceed 900 feet and be ten
feet greater than the length Of the
50,000-ton liner Imperator, which the
Hamburg-American line will Put into
service in the spring of 1913.
1t is also stated that the A1uitania
will be one knot faster than her Ger.
man rival. The original specifications
called for a length OF S85 feet, and n
speed of % knots an hour. She will
accommodate 1000 passengers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
CITY IS UPHELD
IN THE A., B. "A.
I AK TROUBLE
RETURNED BY RAILROAD AT
$4,000, WAS ASSESSED BY
COMPTROLLER AT $675,o72.
The Company Now Asks for the Priv
iIege ef Referring the Question to a
! Board of Arbitration and Will Take
This Course.

Atlanta, July 2S.-The Brunswick
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad at $4,000, has just been as
sessed by Comptroller General Wright
at $675,072.
This discrepancy of over half mil
lion dollars is one of the most strih-
ing that has occurred in Georgia in
connection with railroad returns for
taxation. The receivers have already
filed notice of their desire to refer
the question to a board of arbitration
and it will take this course.
The A, B. & A. railroad owns real
estate, docks, wharves, depots, and
other property in the city of Bruins
wick. Until this year they had been
exempt from city taxes, but that OK
emption expired and the railroad ln-
turned it's Brunswick property 10:
city, county and state taxes at $4,000.
The Brunswick city authorities wrote
to Comptroller General Wright calling
his attention to the fact that the city
tax exemption had ceased and stating
that before the railroad returns were
accepted they desired to submit an
assessment on the property, made by
the city tax assessors and this they
did.
A conference between the city Off
cials and those of the road was held
but no agreement was reached on the
valuation and Comptroller General
Wright's assessment was made on the
city's valuation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
STATE SOLONS
PASSING MANY
MEASURES NOW
SENATOR SHEPPARD WANTS
STATEMENTS FROM STATE
AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
Committee From the House and Ser
turaI Departments-Bill to Prevent
Lynching Passed Senate.

Atlanta, July Ex-senator Sheppard
of the Thirteenth, made a strong eff
fort today to require statehouse and
county officials receiving fees to file
with the secretary of state statements
of fees and expenditures and it is
Monday.
Investigating Committee.
Committees from the house and
senate to investigate the agricultural
department were appointed today.
They are: From the house, Ault of
Polk; Hixon of Carroll; Wimberly of
Bibb; Cabaniss of Oglethorpe, and
Bush Of Baker; from the senate, Gro
martie ii the Third, and Bush of the
Eighth. 1t is not probable that the
investigation will begin until after the
legislature closes as the afternoon ses-
sions will keep the members busy.
To Prevent Lynchings.
The Felker bill to prevent lynchings
passed the senate today. The bill
requires that the judge of a superior
court must grant change of venue
when asked for by the defendant.
Educational Bill.
The general educational bill in part,
passed the house. One section pro-
vides that three members of the state
board shall be practical educators.
Travelling Men Happy.
The knights of the grip" were
made happy this afternoon when the
senate passed, without a dissenting
vote, the mileage agent and mileage
window bill which provides for a sep
arate agent and window for the pull
ing of mileage.
"Hope of the Nation"
Governor Smith approved the reso-
luton inviting Woodrow Wilson to ad-
dress the Georgia lawmakers after it
had passed the house. Representative
Hooper Alexander paid a glowing
tribute to the New Jersey governor,
among other things calling him "The
hope of the nation"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
VEHICLE OWNERS
KICKING STRONG
NNEW SHELL ON THE ROIJIlE.
WARD PLAYING HAVOC WITH
RUBBER TIRES.

Auto owners are raising strong
noWl about the new shell on the
boulevard between Brunswick and the
Altamaha Mills; in fact all owners Of
vehicles on which there are rubber
tires are complaining.
The shell recently put there are
large live" ones which should nee
essitate the use of a crusher which
would require only a couple of days
work and save many dollars on rub
ber tires.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
BRUNSWICK TO PLAY TWO
GAMES WITH FAsr SAVANNAH
sss sEMI-PRos THIS AFTERNOON

From Indications at the Brunswick.
Savannah game yesterday 1t is proved
conclusiyely that the people of this
city want the fast baseball nine rep.
resenting Brunswick to stay the rest
of the season. Manager Faber was
much gratified with the showing made
yesterday, for while the crowd was
not the s. r. o. variety, yet it was
fair-sized and gave evidence of the
fact that baseball is wanted here.
This afternoon two games will be
played with the Savannah team, which
kept the locals hustling all through
the nine innings Of yesterdays
game. The visiting team is the
strongest seen here this year and il
the locals take the series from them
1t will greatly rebound to their play
ing ability. The visitors are strong
In every department of the game and
two Of the best games of the season
should result from those to be played
this afternoon.
Gardner. the latest addition to the
Brunswick nine, will probably pitch
the first game, while Virgins will
occupy the rubber In the second. The
first game will be called at 3 o'clock.
Owing to the heavy expense of bring
Ing the Savannah team here the.
admission to the grandstand will be
so cents for gentlemen, and 35 cents
for ladies, while the bleachers will re-
main the same as heretofore, 25 cents.
From Indications the largest crowd
Of the season should be present this
afternoon. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
A LARGE EXCURSION COMING.
Georgia and Florida Railway to Run
One Here.

On August the Georgia and Flor
ida railway will operate big excur-
sion from Augusta to Brunswick,
Jacksonville and Tampa, and it will
probably be one of the largest of the
season. The train will come into
Brunswick over the Southern on the
morning of August and those who
so desire can continue on to Jack
sonville and Tampa, returning via this
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
FIVE PERSONS KILLED IN
A WRECK ON SEABOARp

Hamlet, N. c.. July 28.-An excur.
sion train from Durham, N. c., on the
seaboard Air Line, bound for Char.
lotte, rushed head-on into a freight
train In the yards here at 1920 this
morning. and instantly killed five peo.
pie and wounded between fifty and
seventy-five.
Many Of the injured will die.
The train which ran into the freight
was negro excursion train. All the
dead and practically all Of the injured
are negroes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
LEGISLATIVE PRAYERS
FAILED TO REACH LORD
Chaplain of Wisconsin Legislature Re
turns Three Dollars.

Madison, Wis, July 2S- --Rev. A T..
Tull, retired Methodist, has returned
81 received for prayer in the sen.
ate.
In a letter to the state treasurer
Tull says it is apparent that not a
single prayer made before Inc Wiscon.
sin legislature reached the Lord.
Six hundred and seventy two dollars
paid him for. prayer was lost money,
he says, and the temperance cause
was not promoted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
HELPED LYNCH OUTLAW:
FRIENDS "GET EVEN
George Wolf, Wealthy Virginiar,
Meets Tragic Death.

Gate City, Va, July 2S.-George w.
Wolf, a wealthy merchant of Speers
Ferry, was today found slain near
Clinchport.
He was killed by blows from blunt
instruments.
Wolf some years ago was a mem
Der of a possee that killed an outlaw.
This, it is believed; has connect< d
with the murder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
TRADESMEN,S LIST OF
GEORGIA INDUSTRIES

The Chattanooga Tradesman reports
the following new industries for the
past week in Georgia,
Alston, $4,000 bank.
Atlanta, $4,000 bank.
Augusta, Cigar factory; $4,000 ice
plant.
Crawford, $4,000 bank.
Macon, $4,000 construction com.
pany; 100000 realty company.
Savannah, MacacDDi factory.
Waycross, $4,000 copper works.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
I To VETO
WOOL REVISION
BILL IS REPORT.
STANDPAT REPUBLICANS SENA-
TORS AND REPRESENTATIVES
URGE PRESIDENT TO ACT.
Democratic House Receives Compro-
mise Bill Passed by Senate, and
Leaders Plan for Conference - Alb
sorbing Topic.

Washington, July 2S.-President
Taft was today urged by several stand
pat republican senate and house lead
ers to veto any wool revision bill that
will likely be agreed upon in the forth
coming conference on the house and
LaFollette compromise wooden meas
ure. Senator Crane, Weeks and Bart
holdt We're among the men who gave
this advice to the president. 1t was
their belief that Taft would not iniure
himself in the eyes of the country by
Vetoing wool revision bill not based
on scientific data furnished by the
tariff board
The congressman advanced the idea
that the senate coalition of insur-
gents and democrats was an attempt
to put the president 'in a hole" polit-
ically Executive disapproval of a
measure designed for such a purpose,
they told the president, could not
work to his discredit.
Amid applause the house received
the new compromise wool bill from
the senate. No action was taken, the
bill being laid on the speakers table,
and the cotton tariff revision rebate
proceeded.
Favor Compromise.
General sentiment among demo-
cratic representatives seemed to favor
a compromise between the La Fol
lette bill, as it passed, and the house
hill M n oil
per cent. ad valorem on raw wool. A
republican counter move to concur
with the senate bill was expected This
would be overwhelmingly voted down
by the house. The house democrats
are almost unanimous in the belief
that the bill will be agreed upon in
conference. Neither house has yet
taken steps to name conferees or fix
a time for conference.
The revolt of Chairman Penrose and
other regulars of the senate. finance
committee involves likely the selec-
tion of Senator LaFollette, progressive
republican, and Senators Bailey and
Simons, democrats, while the house
conferees, will be Messrs. Underwood
OF Alabama, and Randell of Texas,
democrats, and Payne of New York,
republican.
Senator McCumber is a member of
the finance committee and one of two
regular republicans who voted for the
LaFollette compromise bill as passed
by the senate. 1t is even possible,
with only three senators on the com
mittee, he might displace Senator
Simmons, the democratic progressive
republican.
The coalition will make an effort
to prevail upon one regular republican
who voted against the compromise
measure to take a place 'on tie con.
ference. In any event, members OF
tire new combination are determinod
to have a majority of senate confer
ees.
Democratic Leader Underwood has
stated there probably would be nc
conference on the wool bill for two OF
three days, because the house is busy
with the cotton revision bill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
FAMOUS KENTUcKIAN TO
HAVE STATUE IN LIFE

Louisville, July 2S.-Gen John B.
Castleman. veteran of the Confederacy
and the spanish-American war. prob.
ably will be the first Kentucklai ever
to see an equestrian statue OF himself
erected.
Sculptors have already submitted
models. The statue is expected to be
completed by October, 1912, at cost
of $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
FINISHED LARGE LIGHTER.

The Parker-Hensell Engineering
company has just finished and launch
ed probably the largest lighter ever
built on this part of the coast u
was built for ]. A. Fitzgerald, son cf
the well-known' steamboat inspector,
and will be used in the Savannah Jar
bor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
"cHIcAGO SHALL OWN HER
sUBWAYs," SAYS MAYOR

Chicago, July pa commission of
three, at salary of $4,000 a year,
was today appointed by Mayor Har.
rison to design passenger subway
system for Chicago.
Mayor Harrison says: 1.-THE city
must own and control the subway for
all time" st,~.x .as5ys =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
HAITIAN REVoLUTIONIsTs
TAKE sIMoN's HOME TOWN
Capture Of Aux Cages Blow to the
Government.

Port an Prince, July 2S.-It is e.
ported that Aux Cages, President
Simon's home town, has been captured
by revolutionists.
This is severe blow to the admin
istration.
The cruiser Chester has proceeded
to Port de Paix from Cape Haitien.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
PROBE COMMITTEES WILL
.-~44 GET DOSE OF OWN REMEDy
Nevada Congressman Wants all Com
nittees Investigated.

Washington, July 2S.-Representa-
tive Roberts, of Nevada, today in.
troduced a resolution to investigate
several investigation committees look
ing into department affairs.
He wants the house to .inl out
the number Of junketing trips inves-
tigating committees have taken and
what moneys were paid out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
$4,000 BABIES BORN
WITHOUT SURGICAL AID
Stork Makes Midwives and Training
School Necessary.

New York, July 2S.-Bellcvue hos
pital has established a training school
for midwives.
The fact that the stork ma ie 1000
visits in United States homes in 1910,
without a doctor to welcome, COLI
vinces Bellevue of the need.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29

AT THE GRAND
"5arriers Burned Away"
1.-TWO overcoats,"
And Three Others.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-01

Sic Tran5uien in GAMBIA baltcn
rel, 51 ibrer 5pra6e nno lalien ltd'
BON SEN @nglanoern feline @orl6riften
ad,en. tS,r @ertperes iollte ser Ser
r,d eemadt meroen, engliid als amt
fide 5prad)e ein5nfiibren nno mon
Satte an SEM Hoitamt ein S6ilo IN
mglilder Sprad)e angebradt. Da
1ber III ser Erooin5 Guebec beioe
5praden gleidberedtigt iino, 10 ritz
:en pie framoitiden 8epobner oos
5dilo berl1nter ut,o erietten
es M1rd ein nit fran50iiider @11f-
Gin 3eiden, mie groB Sic
9iebe 5tpiid)en 6ran5oien un0 Gnglan=
oern lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-01
Qaut 8eidlmR Scr nulanat in Der

2ant 8eidlmk ber 1nla'1aif in Der
Yuuoesbauptitaot periammelt ge,pele<
net, gr5bildofe oieies 2anoes ion in
SEN gereinieten 5taaten elm fatgoli-
ldes Miiiionsi eminor 9egriirSet tper=
sen. Dieles l1nternebmen beoelstet Ell
ne re,,e Mero in ser @irdcnseihidte
unIerer Mepublif uno lit pieoerl,m Ell,
ipredenoer @etpeis fit Sic 2ebensfraft
Ser fatb. Stride hier5nlanoe, Sic !i4
1idt tur obne ale Staatsunteritiib=
l,ng aufred)t erbalt, ionoern oeren M'1=
banger iogar sic ooppelte @duliteuer
be3oblen uno sic itd iebt anididt, er=
oberunge,1 inn Muslanoe gu nader.
Sic in obiger Mni talt al1ssebiloeten
Miliionare meroen na6 alien Sanoern
qeldidt, mo- sic &eioenbefebrllng I'M
@anae lit, poruc6mli@ CHINA, Sapan
uu0 Snoien, sic @allpt5entren Ser Mb=
gotterei. limo mentt Sic So6e a,d elm
&eioengelo folten iorlte, Sic Stride lit
minig uno fabig, Spfer gu brin9et1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-01
3eiten aubern iidj, nnb mir

H>VN JSt$$V WV
nit ibnen." - IS gab cine 3eit, nl1o
es lit. nod faum 100 Sabre bet, ga
5eidneten ii6 sic Mmerifaner bel Sen
groBen &offeitli6feiten in europe
ourb lire republifanii6e @infudfeit
aus. Sebt gebt &err Sobn @aps
&ammom6 alS Spe5ialabgelan0ter
unieres 2anoes gum &r0nungsfeit
na9 2on5on, uno bon @~aibington
miro beridtet, 6aB feline @ebablin If
re @aroerobe unS Sutpelen fit oieics
Set NIT &unoerttauienoen periidert
bobe unb 6aB iie ein gan5es ~&orps"
bon Dienern un6 9tenerinnen NIT
nebmen meroen. Sic fat sic Mbii6t,
6ur9 Bradt ibrer Solicitor uno ST.
melen oues bisber 9agemeiene int 9on=
son in SEN Sdatten gu lteuen uun=
iere Mittel erlauben uns oas."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-01
DAFT Scr geplante GdiebSseridts=

~"H W. Ytp1uW%S WHY
pertrag 5mii6en ben @ereinigten
5taaten uno ENGLAND nidt iiberaa
bier 10 giinitig beurtbeilt miro, ais
ii4 &rdii0ent Saft einbil6et, sebt oa-
raus berpor, 6aB run6 5000 &roteite
aegen 6enielben bel 6em @oriibenoen
oes Senatstomitees fir a~usmartige
Angelegenbeiten, Senator Gunom etrt-
gegatgen iino. Dos 5eigt 6ertlid,
Bob: man 6em @ertrage nidt trart
uno 6aB man 6as @oraeben 6es
5taatsiefretars @nor ni@t iiberall
nit giinitiger Mugen betradtet. Dic-
Ter iogenannte Shie6spertrag lit
ni6ts tpeiter oIs cine 8bantaiie, sic
bel elmer Der .eritbeiten @elegenbeiten
ii@ oIs einn6ebIidlng ertpeiien muB.
Die @ereinigte1 @taaten ioIen bon
England MIR ..6a5n ben1.st merben,
linn sen @iiden at oeden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-01
Genatpr 8orab lat cs omrd)gelebt,

oaB ser Serat sic 6rage Der 0trefte1
Senatorentpabl CUR Nbitimml1ng britt
gen ml,b. 9ieie miro nun ant IL.
Stunt itattfin0en. 8orabs 8ei6ll1b-
mridlag beitimmt, oaB Die 8nnoes=
lenatoren burb oirefte Golfsablhtlm=
uu1ng geipdblt meroen ioaen, nobel
;3eit, Srt m,o @oblmetbo6e fir ie0el1
Staat bon belien 2egislatnr porge-
ldrieben meroen ioQ. 3u5n fat &C.
notor Sutberlano r0en ll%nterantrag
geIteIt, 0aB 3eit un6 Mrt ser @abl
ser @eltimmung bes &ongrelles un=
terliegen ioI. SOM Senator 8riitom,
liegt neueroings ein ergan5e11oer gor=
ldlag Dor, nad oem Ser Senat Die
1roge Ser @ablfontroue gang INIT
geben uno ,1ur erflGren iou, 6ab Sic
5enatoren in gle;der @eile 81 mab=
len iino mie sic Mitglieber ees Sc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.