davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03

vorites with the law. The people of
Salem will be even more suspicious
of the proposed delegation of their
powers to the mayor, if they could
See letter which a prominent friend
Of Mr. ,Lachmund's sent the chief not
long ago, which reads as follows:
Chief Hamilton Threatened.
The following letter was given the
reporter today by Chief of Police
Hamilton, which is one among many
received by him, showing he has
made enemies enforcing the laws
against automobile speeders:
'Mr. Ira Hamilton, Salem, Ore:
Dear Sir: I hand you herewith
check for $1,000 in payment of the
fine imposed yesterday. In cOnnec-
tion with same l want to say, and
say it emphatically, that feel that
you are imposing upon me, aad that
I do not feel that you are treating
me at all fairly
81 know the law, and know tech
nically that I was breaking the same
just as every automobile and motor
truck in town breaks the speed lin.
it every day. I freely acknowledge
that I was going more than IL mile'
per hour, but was not scorching
not even speeding, aud there was no
a soul in sight, and an officer whit
could not show more discretion il
the matter than you have done, anC
allow no elasticity in the law in m!
case, where I was almost out in thu
country, while you freely overlook
the infractions in the crowded down
town streets-an officer who can ust
no more judgment than you are do
ing might easily find work for which
he is more eminently fitted, and
want you to understand that, while
am not in politics, that if this matte
is repeated will exert myself to fine
you such a position.
Trusting that I have made mysel
plain, beg to remain,
yours very truly, etc"
Facts on the Speeder.
The facts on record in the cas-
show that the speeder was exceeding
25 miles per hour, and that he wa
going along the road to the fai
grounds, which is always crowded il
fair week. While an officer. appoint
ed by the mayor and his friend
might have discretion" enough It
stretch a law that reads IL miles al
hour into one that would read % o
80 miles per hour, when the mayo
and his friends are joy riding, ant
while this officer so appointed nigh
allow the elasticity" of the law Il
Continued from page four.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
FOUND $4,000
UNDER The WALK
BANK OWNED IT
UNITED PRESS LnAsEp wrRn.l

New Westminster, b. c., Nov. g.
While engaged in tearing up the old
wooden sidewalk on Fourth street
near Canaveron at $3.50 in the after
noon, a gang of workmen under
Foreman George McCleary, located
some of the gold and bills taken
from the branch of the Bank of Mon
treal here some time ago, when that
institution was looted of S25S, 900.
New cement walks are to be laid
on Fouth street and 1t was while
they were turning over the wooden
sidewalks that the workmen discov-
cred the money There were three
packages of bills, one of them con-
tanning bills of 1O-dollar denomina-
ton and the other two being. fives,
and a sack of gold amounting to
$4,970 in 10-dollar pieces, 10000 was
the amount of bank bills. The chief
of police and the bank officers were
notified and took charge of the
money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
The Imperial Order Compelling
ManChuS to Adopt Chinese
Names EnrageS the Young
er Men.
BEGIN CUTTING PIG TAILS
Rebel General Refuses TO Negotiate
With Imperial Premier Unless the
Emperor bdicates-NIanchuria Is
Ready to Revolt and Mukden is in
a Ferment-EasteTn Provinces
Seeth With Rebellion.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Offsetting the possibility that the
Chinese may attack the Manchus in
Pekin is an hourly growing danger
that the ruling race differences may
precipitate a massacre. The Imper-
ial order depriving the Manchus of
pensions and compelling them to
adopt Chinese names as prelimin-
airy to fusing them with the Chinese
has enraged the Manchus and the
Younger element are openly urging
slaughter.
The Chinese here outnumber the
Manchus seven to one, but the Man
chus are the better armed and proba-
bly,, in a clash, would be able to give
a GOOD account of themselves. Cut
ting off of queues, the former mark of
Chinese subserviency to the Man
chus, has begun and hourly the pros
poets of a bloody battle in the streets
of Pekin is growing more threaten
ing.
General III Yuen Heng's refusal to
negotiate WIN udu Snl Nal, Ine
premier, unless the emperor abdi-
Gates, is believed to be a death blow
to the Manchu dynasty. It. is re-
ported that Yuan Shi Kai has tele-
graphed pessimistically regarding
the outcome of the negotiations with
the rebels.
In well informed circles 1t is be-
lieved that the northern provinces
might possibly accept the thrones
concessions but the southern PROV
inces, it Is said, probably would Sc
cede bringing on civil war and al
most certain foreign intervention
Blew Up Arsenal.
Shanghai Nov 3.-To prevent its
capture by the Imperial troops, the
rebels have dynamited the Arsenal
at Hanyank according to wireless re-
port from HankOw
VIII Fire Provinces.
Toxic, Nov g. 49, Manchuria Is
threatened by revolution. Mukden is
reported in a state of ferment and
there is fear that Chinese rebels will
ally themselves with the Mohamme-
dan element and fire the three east
ern provinces with war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03

There will be a battle for blood at
the coming city election between
Mayor Lachmund and Chief of Police
Hamilton. The mayor has taken UP
the sword to abolish the present oc-
cupJnt of that office, and make the
chief appointive, when, it may be rea-
sonably assumed, that he would not
appoint Chief Hamilton. This puts
Chief Hamilton on the defensive, and
he and his friends are attacking the
motives of the mayor in this move to
centralize power in his hands. The
mayor evidently believes in a more
direct responsibility, and would
amend the charter to bring that
about.
Hamilton People Talk.
A friend of Chief of Police Ham
ilton was seen this morning, and
made the following statement:
THE many proposed amendments
to the city charter are being dis
cussed with much interest bv the peo
pie of Salem. Some like the Ellis
amendment. Every one is accepting
with open arms the non-partisan
primary as a remedy for existing con-
ditions, but many are looking with
uncertainty at those proposed amend
ments which will place in the hands
of the mayor the appointing power
of all the most important Offices in
the city. Especially dubious are they
to having the mayor appoint and
have the chief of police directly an
swerable to him personally, and to
no one else. Mayor Lachmund SIP
ports his pet amendment will the
statement that the chi1 must be
made to answer to some one person
because he says that when he is only
answerable to the people, he is an
swerable to no one. This Is the pro-
cess of reasoning the present mayor
goes through when he thinks of his
own office, but the chief of police re-
CARDS his in a decidedly different
light. For, reasoning teaches him to
uphold the principle that he is di-
rectly responsible to each and every
citizen, as a citizen, and not as an
individual, for the perfO rmance of his
duty"
The Hotel Marion Incident.
But why the change, Even the
mayor cannot assign a valid public
reason why he should hire, pay and
discharge the chief of police at will
Could it be possible that his fancied
reason dates back to the time when
Mr.. Lachmund was escorted from the
Hotel Marion bar at an hour when
the same was supposed to be closed
or does he want to control the chief
in order that his friends may be ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
UNITED rnrss LEASED wrnn.l

Washington, Move S,-When the
case was called before the supreme
court, S. Pillsbury attorney for the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company, began his argument against
the constitutionallty of the Oregon
law He said that Oregon, by the
initiative, had placed a tax Of two per
cent upon the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company and other cor
porations and had afterward, by the
Initiative passed a law deprlving the
governor of the state of veto power
Plllsbury declared that with the
initiative and referendum in force,
there were two law making bodies in
Oregon and declared that a lower
court had decided that a legislature
was unnecessary in order to have
the Republican form OF government.
The telephone company's attorney
quoted rulings of United States SUI
preme court, which, he asserted held
that the taxing power of state was
vested in the legislature and that no
other power could assess taxes.
Pillsbury then submitted the
printed official ballot containing the
laws Oregon voted on. With It was n
pamphlet of 200 pages containing
copies of his arguments.
Chief Justice White interrupted at
this point to ask Pillsbury whether
in his brief, he had considered the
question Of the supreme courts jur-
isdlction in the case of the Pacific
Telephone Co. He called attention
to the fact that attorneys favorlng
the initiative and referendum argued
in their briefs that the supreme
court was without jurisdiction, argu-
ing that the Oregon situation was q
political, not Il judicial matter.
Pillsbury admitted that his brief
referred only casually to the matter
of jurisdiction and said he would
cover It fully in brief later. He
received a gentle intimation that the
: matter should have been covered in
the original brief but was given until
Friday to file an additional brief
Pillsbury then pointed out that no
oath was taken by the voters acting
under the initiative and referendum
law and that therefore their action
was in no way restricted and regu-
lated. He said that only a leglsla-
ture could exercise legislative power.
Justice Lurton then asked II the
adoption of constitution did not
constitute the exercise of legislative
power by the voters. Pillsbury ad-
mitted It, but declared that that pow
er could not extend beyond the adop-
tlon of constitution
Chief Justice White then asked
Pillsbury whether he could cite any
supreme court rulings where In an
issue was made involving violation
by a state Of anything except a speci-
llc provision of a constitution. Pills
bury replied that the unconstltution-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
SUPREME COURT STANDS
IN WITH THE COMPANY

Seattle, Nov. 3.--Another victory
for the Bell Telephone company was
scored yesterday when the supreme
court took hand in the fight be-
tween the Independent company,
now owned by the Bell, and the city
of Seattle, The concern had secured
permission to advance rates from the
state public service commission and
the superior court restrained the
company from collecting rates in ex-
cess Of the franchise. Now comes
the supreme court and restralns the
superior court from enjolning the
company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03

allty Of the initiative and referendum
was implied by the fact that the con-
stltutlon of the state provided for a
government Of three departments,
legislature, executive and judicial.
Attorney General Crawford, Of Or
egon, followed Pillsbury He con-
tended that the operation OF the Ore
gon law was a political question not
a judicial one and insisted that the
whole matter was outside the juris-
dlction of the United States supreme
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03

A "Ten.Cent' Combine.

? New York, Nov. 3.-F. w.
? Woolworth, one OF the founders
!. of the famous five and ten-cent
= stores, announces todEI the for
? nation of a $65, 900 corpor-
+ alton, merging 500 concerns and
: assuming a controlling interest
= in the English business of Wool
= worth & Co.
, The combination will be the
, longest string of and 10-cent
|. stores in the world, and will be
? known as the F. w. WoolwUrth
+ store.
= F. w. Woolworth is an Ameri-
= can, although he controls large
, interests in England. His for
r tune is enormous.
= He personally owns 2S6 . and
: 10-cent stores. besides supple-
+ mentary warehouses at Lewis
= ton, Me-, and Denver, Colo.
= Twenty of his stores are located
= in England.
4 A 4 \ 4 = = = 4 L 4 4 Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
SHOULD SEND
FOR BURNS AND
HIS SLEUTHS

Portland. or, Nov 3.-Ten sticks
Of dynamite, enough TO destroy the
city park 700, to which was attached
time fuse and clock was found to-
day at the entrance Of the animal
cages in the west end Of the city
park today The clock which had
been SET to explode the dynamite had
failed to work.
The explosive, which probably had
been planted for several days, was
found by workmen who we're putting
In sidewalk.
There have been many complaints
recently against the noise made by
the animals by residents OF the
neighborhood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
ARREST
AFTER LOSING
TWO MILLION
UNITED gREss LaAsnp wrRR.1

Chicago, Nov. "a group of grain
spectators here today are facing
the loss OF a million and a half dol
lars, as we'll as possible prosecution
by the United States government on
a charge of violating the Sherman
antitrust law as result Of enor-
nous manipuktions in the wheat
market
The Chicago board of trade asserts
that there is no corner In this conf
modify. but it is known that a coterie
Of brokers has been buying heavily.
1t Is estimated that these holdings
amount to 30000,000 bushels. The
market Is steadllY deClInlng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
The MAYOR AND CHIEF OF POLICE
SEE THROUGH DIFFERENT GLASSES
+++++++++++++ +
Taft Takes a Rest.

= Hot Springs, Va, Nov. g. :
r President Taft today began the 4
= tour-days' rest to which he has :
= been looking forward DUNG his :
r strenuous trip back from the :
= Pacific coast. He was Joined =
+ here by his wife's daughter. 4
+ Since he left Beverly, Mass, :
= September %, the president has =
r travelled 1916 miles. Z
+ The official record of the =
+ transcontinental tour, climaxed =
= with the breaking of ground for :
+ the Panama-Pacifc exposition :
+ in San Francisco October IA, as :
= kept by Secretary Hilles, shows !
+ that President Taft talked to Z
+ 1,551,O5l American citizens :
+ since leaving Beverly. 1t is esti-%
= mated that the crowds greeting :
+ the president at his various I
+ stops EN- route aggregated o. I
+ $4,000. :
r + + 49, ++++ - !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
ANOTHER
BIG STRIKE
TOMORROW
lux1TrD raEsa LEASED wlRE.I

Kansas City. Nov. 3.-Presldent
Franklin, Of the Boilermaker's union,
today ordered a strike Of all the
boilermakers on the Big Four, Lake
Erie and Western, Indiana Southern,
Indiana HarbOr and Belt railroads 70
begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
Franklin says violations Of their
contract by the railroads is the
cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
THE STEAMER SANK
IN NIGHT AT WHARF
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Seattle, Nov. 3.-The freight steam
er Fairhaven. Seattle to WILDLY Is
land points, sank at the Galbraith
dock here at o'clock this morning
after springing a leak during the
night, The crew barely had time to
get off at the dock in their night
clothes.
The Fairhaven landed last night
with a cargo of wheat and hay, which
was lost. She was 20 years old and
a stern wheeler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
TO Strengthen Company.

Seattle, Nov, 3.-The Moran Ship
building company, following
friendly suit, will be re-Ananced and
$1OO0,000 additional capital will be
put into improvements, which will In
clude a drydock large enough to ac-
commodate any vessel coming into
Puget Sound to cost 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
THE OREGON SYSTEM BEFORE COURT
FATE Will Be KNOWN IN SHORT time
Killed 146 Is Charged.

New York, Nov. S.-"Not I
guilty" was the plea of Max I
Blanck and Isaac Harris, proprie 1
+ tors of the Triangle Shirt Waist 4
: company, in whose factory, in I
the Asch building, 146 persons I
+ met death by fire last spring, I
+ when the men were arraigned 4
before Judge 0'Sullvan here I
today on four counts OF first and I
+ second degree manslaughter I
Their arraignment is victory I
+ for the state In its fight to force I
+ the men to trial.
+ Assistant District Attorney 1
= Delhanty filed a certificate of I
+ public Importance" urging
= that the case go to the head of 1
, the calendar. The defendants 4
objected, demanding bill of 1
r particulars. I
g..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
HAMILTON IS OPPOSED TO
The PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO APPOINT THE CHIEF

HamtOnS Friends Grow Mildly Sarcastic and Want to Know
if the Chief Of Police Should Be Responsible to One Man
Instead of All the People Who Elect Him to Whom the
Mayor Should Be Responsible? They Also Point to the
Records to Show That Chief Hamitons Work Has Been
FirSt-CIaSS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03

A 20-acre Hood River orchard was
sold this week 70 an Iowa man for
$4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-03
Chief JUSTICE WHITES
QUESTIONS INDICATE THE
LAW WILL Be SUSTAINED

Justice Points Out That the People in Framing and Adopting
Constitution Are Simply Making Law by the Initiative
Thus Refung Attorneys Statement That Only the LegiS-
atreS Could Make LawS-0her Questions by Justices In
dCate That They Took Little Stock in Attorneys Position
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
@cgcn Streifer.

@rano @apios, Mid., 16. Stunt.
Muf @eiiung bon &riegsri6ter
Donol6 perei0igte S6eriff &urlep in
'@rano @apios, Mi6., ant 6reitag al
lie in sen pom 5treif Ser MDbelarbet=
ter betroffenen 5abrifen beidaftigten
Mrbeiter als Deputies. Ser &idter
bdtte Dor GINGER 3eit gegen Sic Strei=
fer einen ginbaltsbefebl erlalien, nm
lie pom gtreifpolteniteben nno bon
@elpalttbatigfeiten ab5ubalten, 6ieler
@efebl muroe aber in peridieoene1
l6dGen miBa6tet. Gie %itreifenoen Mr=
better bielten ont Sreitag Elm bon
5000 Herionen beiudtes &idnid ab,
5l1 sem 5amuel @ompers ertpartet
ml1roe, 0erielbe mar aber ant grl6ei=
men b%erbinoert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
&aiier rmdidtspoQ.
Berlin. IL. SUI

Berlin, II. Stunt.
&uiler 8ilbeIm fat Sen Sermin iei=
11er gemobnten Nor0lan0=6abrt 10 a1=
geiett, 0aB ct imitan0e iein mtro. audi
oos amerifaniihe Sdulgei6ma0er,
nit Sen Martnefaoetten an 8or0, BE-
griiBen gu fonnen, 1aS aus Sen
5bla@tidiffen rSnoiar1a," ~SSolpa"
uno uManaduletts" beitebenoe &C.
l6maoer miro am 0ritten Suit i'm Sic
Ter &afen eintreffen, tint sort Bis gum:
5m0lften Suli M~ufentbalt 51 nebmen.
5obolo Ser &ailer ant 6ritten Sali
oie{es 5meite amerifanii6e 8elndas=
@eidmaoer beim @nlauf in SER Sic
Ter @afen mtQfommen gebeiben bot,
miro oie @or6lan0=&eile angetrettn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
9rabtluicr 9icnit obligat.
@a1bington, Is. Stunt.

~ y y OV'
Som /. Suli ab baben ale 6abr=
5euge nit mebr als fini5ig Yerionen
an 8oro BEL elmer Strafe bon $4,000
Apparate fir 0rabtloie Ielegrapbie an
@oro gu fiibren. 9ieie miiiien int
lta11oe ieil Na6ridten a1f minoe=
items 100 Meilen gntfernlrng gu per-
u1itteln, auBeroem miilien iie bon eli
mem Mann be6ient lein, ser cine itaat=
liGe 2i5en5 bon ser amerifaniiden
ooer einer a%l1smartigen &egierung be-
iis Muberbenr nlii1iaa1 8prfebrungen
@getrpffen lei1L 0aB audi BEL etmaigem
BerIagen ser regularen Dpnamos
nod geniigeno eleftrii6e &raft fir SEN
Yetrieb ser Mpparate CUR 8erfugung
lit, ent,peoer our6 &ccnmulatoren
ooer our6 Silfsopnamos. Das iebt
in &raft trete10e @eieb muroe om
"a. sunni porigen Sabres I'M &ongreb
angenommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
Modj Elm 5abrifbranb..
ct. 9puiS. is.

st. 2ouis, t6. Stunt.
Cine 5euersbrunit, Sic in Sen Mn=
lagen ser @iliam s.. JrDe Manlt=
facturing Company orSbrad, ribtete
einen S1a0en BON etpa 100000
an. Gs 6auerte 4 Stun0en, Bis Sic
1euermebr SEN 8rano unter &on=
troqe botte. @dbreno 0aS 6euer
bran1te ri6tete Sic 8etriebSleitung
Ser 2obie 4atent 3oar COMPANY an
Sic Nolisei Elm @eiuh Inn Solicit
iduB gegen 8ranoitifter, Die ibrer
Mnii6t nab 0ieien 8rano lotpie ben
geltern 9lbet1o, ser eine1 WfiQionen=
i9a0en anribtete, peruriadten. Mls
sic Ypli5ei ndbrere Nngaben foroer=
tie, mur0e a%ngeoeutet, oaB Sic 8ran=
Sc NIT ser 8tmmerleutegemerfi6aft,
oeren Mitglie0er felt 6em 1. Mar5
itreifen, in @erbinbrng gebra6t mer=
SEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
NdAioneafener.
ct. SO II IL. Suni.

I ~ Nk ~ - OSts
Gin Grobfel1er i'm Tabrit0iitrift
in ser gsabe ser gro5en 8abnbofe I'M
lnomeitlt1en Ibeil bon 81. 2ouiS,
Mo., ribtete aln Donteritagabeno Ell
1.en 5buoen bon minbeitenS elmer
Million 1oaars on .9as 5eler, baS
bier 9tlnoen brannte, Ell tredte it'd
auf bier 9auiergeoierte, uno oie Mn=
lagen ser @uttig 5aib & 3oor So.
ionic ser Satbam & Miaer 60, Ser
MiHouri 5tair 60. u11o Ser &ofen
Sron @orfs, elmer 5odtergeie4i9aft
ser Mmericau 8rioge So, iomte ser
Mouno @itp Soy So. mltroen po0ig
eingeaidert. Man glaubt, oaB ooS
1euer our9 einen 6unfen aus Sem
5bornitein elmer &angierlofomotipe
peranlabt mur0e. Sic 8emobner BON
iiber fInf5ig in ser geabe gelegene1l
@obnbauiern fliidteten ii@ nit ibrer
@abe, pas iid ~aueroings
ipdter ais uun0tbig berausiteute. Ma6
10 l1br aben0s brannten Die SLANT
mer INNER nod, aber ser Seuerdef
erfl6rte INN 0ieie 3eit,, oaB er SOS
Teuer unter &ontrolle babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
Am &fe nit @ambern.
s n6ianapoIis, II. Sun

Snoianapolis, II. Sum-.
3mei Boli5iiten baben 5mei Man=
rer gefangen, Sic nun unter Ser 8e-
ld)uloi9ung, Sic @oitbilfsitation in
8rigbmooo, elmer @%oritaot, beroubt
5l1 baben, f%eitgebalten meroen. Sic
@efangenen goben ibre Namen NIT
sSpbn q. 8allaro BON Cincinnati un0
gomoro 9illon BON Smoba, Meb.,
an. Sci Sen M%rreltanten mur0en fol-
genoe @ertbgegenitanoe g%efunoen:
$40 Gentitiife, uno $1.85 III anoerer
Miin5e, $50 3meicentmarfen uno
1873 gincentmarfen. MuBeroem bat=
ten lie Hepolper, ourd oeren @ebraud
lie lid ser @%erbaftung ST ent5ieben
periudt batten, %feruer lange Melier
l1r,o eii1en groBen gorratb bon Mad-
idii11eln. Die @%efa1gc1enL erflarten
Ben 8elib an Gennies unb Marfen
oamit, ooB lie in Sort Sarrilon nit
Solooten Strap" gelpielt uno getpon=
men bitten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
Metbt itd an sen 9cmofratcm.

@aibington,9 9. g., Is. Stunt
Ser acknowledgement Song
mort6 BON Ohio be6auptete I'M Saule,
ooB Sic oemofrotilde .@outarifrepi=
lionsporlage ~gegriinoet mare auf lee
rcn @erudten uno politanoiger
aenntniBloiigfeit" lun0 empfabl cine
minenidaftlide Mufitel1a1ng Ser 3oa=
Ifolcn. &err~ 9ongmortb logte, oaB
err nidt int stan6e mdre, gu begrei=
fen, marum Spreber @bamp @larf
un6 Mbgeoroneter UNDERWOOD, 8orii-
tenoe 6es Musiduies fir Mittel uno
@ege in Ser letten sellion oes &on=
grelies 5lt @uniten einer Sarifbeb0r=
Sc ipraden uno in ser iebigen 81
tung Sen S%tan0punft einnebmen, ooB
cine iol6e Snititution obne ge1ben
m4re bei SEM Gntpurf BON 5orif Dor
lagen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
Sic Smffrasetten.
9pn0o11 II, III. SUI

n OSSss
Sou 10000 Bis 10000 5nffra=
gotten, lie nod BEN peridieoenen
sdabunger1, maridirten unter Mn=
iii6rung 6eS Generals" Sra1t
Drllnmono, ~als ginleitrng Ser
&rommgsfeierlidfeiten" 0ur6 sic
Gtraben 2on0ons. Ser Bug bemegte
.iib ser flint Meilen langen &onte ent-
lang, tpelde sic &r0nungspro5eiiion
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