davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15

D e p0el E I u ret . q !.
Sorleoen 6ormtooag ben0te en- igr-
geIig5faoeuIpffe. Manoifabet fra ben
norife gifa6re ofbol6t Sfpoegpelier /
2ano. timber 6iSie blep &remierleit=
ttart / Martnen, s. 81. steen trnffet
al ct &roieftil / @anoen. San 6poe
paa Steoet. Mariagen til l1lpfsen
CT Sen, at Ser par fo1nmet en- lfarp-
la6t Eatron blanot Sc lpIe.
III nj c II. 81
plom Sngenipr &oral6 &obiabm,
Spn al @rosierer 8. &obiabm / &ri=
%ittonia, er / oisie Gage %bien1betbt
fra 9ormltaot> Spiflono, bppr ban
bar obiolperet 3iplpn1cfsan1en ionu
specialiit / Maifin= % Hapirbron-
cben. Mntagelig er bon Sen fprlte
Moromat6, iom felt pt0enifabelig er
uooannet / &apirtnouitrien, iom / Sc
i~e,1are slar bar naaet iad itGrf It's
piflir1g / Morge.
sc tire 0rufneo e
q 1T III { II. 6orlebeu Spnoag er
to Spitre oruf,,eoe / Mitelper. Sen
pneite 10 Nor gornle Spiter babe
Sc, meoens sen el0re Spiter iaa til.
Gen lille giles % falot % fpm for
longt u0, % ba sen el6re 5plter
fom IT'S for at bielpe ber0e, ilog Sen
lille Mrnene ON ben6es SAILS %
traf benoe berbeo mes Jig ne0. ga
Sc fort efter blep funbne, loo Sc
cnonu1 t9t iammen nte6 Mrmene ON
binan0en.
6 e16o sbgr0ie /
s. / t / a. 0pirmmerin=
gen al Sc npe Sfattetafiter for So
peoitooe11s ifattepligttge @ien0omme
bier fplge16e &eiultater: samlet
Saflt for bebpgget @run0 u6gipr
4S4,547,450 &r. og iamlet Safit for
uhehnddet @r11n6 81 1921 $50. til.
ia11men 51S,S69,2O0 @roner. @om-
menlignet meb Sc el6re 5aflt ter bef
ltogangen al 1910 uogipr &c0uftio=
,en for Sen bebpggeoe @r1tnbS
S%afitparoi 40,2t0,O6O &ro,1er clle,
7,66 psf. og for Sen 11bebpggeot
@rrn0 t3,S37,605 eller 2S.SS pGt
Sofltirmmen for @alfineri (9rift5.
malfineri, tilbprenoe Gierr1e) uogipl
4,922,100 &ro,,er og for @auo;ol(
2,497,200. 9isie @elpb er inobefat:
te0e | Sc npenor fgrte Summer fol
benbolosptS bebDgget og ltbe6pggc1
@run0.
g g gtet . II
~@ergens Sioen0e" bringer Sen pp
itgtspaffenoe Meooelelie, at tire TIE
ologiife &m10i0oter, iom ifuloe oroi
neres til &ralter at 8ilfoppen
8ergens Stift gricbien, fpr Srbino.
tionen er blepet u1oerfoitet EFT @fso:
mination al 8iifoppen, ipecielt mes
9enipn til, ON Sc troeoe paa eyol11.
frufeoielen. ga Ell al &anoioaternt
11pgteoe at gipe beltemt Sbar fer:
poa, uotalte 8tifoppen, at 6a pil0t
ban life or0inere bo1n. 0erefter be.
lporeoe &anoi0aten @pprgsmaale,
befreften6e. @Io6ets Mfeo6elelle fla,
paret forelagt 8iifop @ricbien til
Hotalelle, og ban %begrrn6e6e III
Stonopl1nft mes, at fan pe6 Or6i-
notionen ban0ler paa Menigbe6ens
&egne og iom 6ens &epreientant,
og at set 6erfor er bans @ligt al
torpisle Jig ON, at 0r6inon6erne life
er / fundamental ltoberens1temmelie
mes Sen friltne Sro.
90 tteri- 8 pt6i e I
beo Sc 1torife s. p T.
pbe1!er. timber &egimentslam=
li11gen paa ssserita6=N1oen forefal01
Den "a. M1gult Demonltrationer mos
@ataillonscbefen, Ser ner bapoe
faoet &orafteret1 af Mptteri.
Seo ct &ompagni al @%uobranos:
oalens Battalion par oifteret Ell
efstraoogt poa @run6 of Slapbeo
Eleneit ten 9a ioa @agtififtet lfuIoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15

Or. 9 c barffenb e + 9
op giDer q q T.
b j 5 t. Sen befjenote norlfe
SinoSipgelGge og @i0enlfabsman0
ST.. Scbarffenberg bar / en- lang
Marreffe b9ret en al Sc ipriglte
Sofernpere for Mfbol6siagen / Sc
nor0iife 2an6e. Com Galer oe
Sfribent bar ban u6fprt ct 1tort
Mrbeioe for 6enae Gag, og ban par
efterbaan0en naaet til at blipe onlet
for en- Mutboritet uoa oette Omraa=
De, life Blot / Morge, men oglaa /
9anmarf, Sperige og bele europa
ODER. Mfeb flor Spofrelie al Ei6 og
&r9f ter far Fan reoigeret Mfbol6s=
folfenes Organ, rMfbolosblooet",
bpilfet ban ielb ifrep Sc flelte Mrtif-
Ter. gtl1 meo6eles fra Morge, at ban
bill opgipe 5ttllinge1 iom 8la6ets
@eoofter, og at ban life Longer bill
tage aftip Sci / Mfbolosogitationen.
@run6en er, at fan poo @oo6 Gem
plar Sroenens Marsmgoe bar @ien-
itanb for EN- ffarp og ret onolinoet
@rffff fnS. hnna 0pSoTT, rs proS
fom BET paaito6es at Fan ieIb ifrep
for meget l. me6 l16eIuffelfe af an
eres Mrttfler, oib. Dr. @cbarffen-
bergs Silbogetre6en ories for ct
fort Sab at Sen norife AfboI6sbeoe-
gelie, og Mfbol6sfoItene baaber at
be Ton forraoa bar1 til at foranore
geiten11neIie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15

en- itor matt a !
soretsfeit er faltlat til
Mfholoelle i @riitionia / 1914 Tor-
hinhelle mes 2anbsuo1tillinger1. Sc
iten orro,,aeres al u&riitionia S1tr''-
fo%rening".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15
- Norge. >

q tortinge er ben ~.
gluo,,lt Miooog blepet bien11erot ur1-
Der %ltofoloelie al set ieoponli9e ee=
r%en1oniel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15

&arme Norge. Sri
l1ionia Npilerne FOR %. Mugltlt
bri1ger Meooeleller ONT &armens
@nrjinger. Naa &%eltlan0et er mon=
&c Cine pg &a1blpb u0tprret og
ielp Sosierne totalt forl prnone, loa-
leoes 81. a. &olsmarps Yos %
@omningberg Sos. SSffe euga1g Sc
itore glpe ct gaoet Siam forpi, flere
CT tprret fuloltnn0ig ms. Set er
forbunbat mes itore &anifeligbeoer
at lfofie &ono til &paget. @ani fe
f%aroftcriltilf er set at lGgge Mtnrfe
til, at Sc ltore Ssbreer flere Ste0er
er imeltet bort paa @runo al Sen
langbarige @armeperio6e, og at flc=
re Jiel0opergange, lom ellers altio
er 0effe0e al Sne, nj, er inefri. S
Selemarfen, @ar0anger og sogn BIZ
Der Set imaat mes @er6glten ioar,
og / @allingoalen er Ml1lte6errenc
tprret ful0lten0ig in0. S 29roolen
ltaar Naaleifoben brunei al Solen
lom efter en- S%fopbrano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15

@bicago, burlington &
Suincp Sog Mo. 10 gift al Sporet
paa en- ramponeret 8ro pitenfor
Sort Mooilon ii0lte l1ge. gn Man0,
JONI ltoo paa Nlatformen pao EFT
Fosl ogerrogn, falbt al % neo / Ell
8ef, bburpoa ban blep fprt nteo
8effen u0 / Misiisiippiflo6e,1, men
ibemme0e ilano efter at pGre fprt
UNDER Mtcbiion, Eopefa & sonto Sc
@anens 8ro. Sngen blep olporlig
faoet iom 6plge al Mfiporingen.
Spfigrielen til Santa Sc 8rp blep
ilemt meotaget, % Gnrftpjbuiet hlep
fert n6 / 6loben al cit @tn0= %
&egnitorm, JONI raieoe lamtioig.
Srafifen blep foriinfet boa6e poo
Burlington og Sunto Sc @orcn.
2pnet antgn6te Ell flor 5%tolobpg=
ming Nor0 for 8pen. Sen brnr0ta
ttlli9e1ne0 cr1 Ell SD % @aifinert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15
&olitifoptein ssacf Mc.pell

= &olitifaptein Sacf Mepell /
@iour @itp er onfloget for at bape
mootoget Stifpenge for at lie gien:
nem 6ingrene meo pisie 6orlpltelieS=
ite0er, og ga ser fremfom ten1melig
graperen6e @eifDl6ningr = cit &bin=
Sc fortalte iaaleoes, at bau al ben=
oe bapoe facet cit 9iamantring for
life at blaaoe Jig in6 / benoes Mffe=
rer -, far ban opgibet ct ipnrflat
Soripg paa at foripare Jig og blep
itillet for Chill Serbice &omrslionen.
9ette antages fun at pere Set fpr=
ite 5frtot til a1 almilloelig Sppaif
in6en &olitipaienet Ser / 8pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15

sd y t t e Optgie +
be6 Sc 1orife s. p T.
6bel!er. timber &egimentslam=
lingen paa Sprita6<Moen forefal0t
Den "a. Al1gult Demonitrationer moo
@ataillonscbefen, Ser 1er bap6e
faaet &arafteren at Mptteri.
Seo ct &ompagni al @uobron6s=
oalens Battalion bar 6ifteret en-
e%fStrabogt paa @runo of Slapbeo /
Slenelter. Da iaa @agtififtet ifuloe
finoe Ste6, omrtnge6e &ompaqniet
me6 8aionetten poa @epererne Set
T%agtmanofab, iom ifuloe afmar=
icbere.
Sen iourbapen0e @aptein troeoe
fbrlt, at 9emonitrationerne 9iaI0t
banl; ban reb fin @%aabenfratfe OBJ,
blotteoe tit 8rDit og roabte poagolo=
rtsotaleft, at Sc moatte itiffe bam
NED, bbiS Sc btl6e. Solfene roobte
oa, at oct lite bar &apteinet1, set
9ialot, men Ben, Ser baboe gipet 0r-
ore til GfStraoagten. @apteinen bo6
MI Solfene for @a,os @fplo opgipe
oeres S%orebaoen6e, og forebol6t Sem,
at oet bil6e bore en- @famplet for
Taorelanoet og ffa6eligt rur Gor-
lparet, om set iful6e iperges uoen-
for 2onoets @ren6ier, at ser lite
Dor beore GiicipIin bIorot. sem.
@noelig lpffeoes set ogioa @op-
tel1re11 at faa bebeget @oI6aterre til
at goa bort; Sc 6rog til 8arofferne
'og lngoe goobneoe, bporefter Sc
ltormeoe ben moo @befsboligen, bpor
omtrent belle 8atailIonen par iomIet.
Der fporeoes flere Seen til l1ro,
% 9inbtoner me66eler, at set Ct
9ieblif iaa itpgt ,1o, So goIont,rna
1 1'1toer &1ien % gfrieen iforuteoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15
It IDffe be 5 E n g t j

nIbffe be6 en- @ y /.
oegbeIe i u r e n 5 a I.
6orleoen 6ormiooag benote en- igr-
eIigSfaoeulpffe. Man6ifabet fra ben
uorife gifa6re ofbol6t Sfp6egpelier /
2ou0. timber 6isie blen &remierleit-
11a11t / Morinen, s. 81. steen trnffct
al ct &roieftil / &anoen. San 6poe
paa Steoet. Mariagen til l1lpfsen
CT Sen, at ser pur fommet en- lfarp-
la6t Saffron blanot Sc lpIe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15

- Soma bop6e ifglge Genius
8ureal,ets Spgiprelie / 1910 ialt
2,224,771 Snobpggere moo 2,231,=
S53 I 1900. Solfemeng0an er alt
iaa Set li0ite iaar blebet formin6ifet
me6 1882. S Siaaret 100000
bar Sordgeliesprocenten 1877. Den
fgrite Tolfetelling / Soma fan6t
Steo / $50. S 2gbet al Sc paofel=
genoe 20 &ar, fra 1910 til 1860,
forege0e @efoltni1gen Jig meo flor
&urtigbe0, i6et Sen pes l10lebet al
bette Si0srlm bar lteget til set fem=
tenoobbelte. S Sc nelte 40 Mar, fra
1860 til 1900, belpb SilpGflten Jig
blot til Set fire0obbelte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
POSSE ON TRAIL OF
man WHO SHOT
MATTHEW'S
fisherman Who Wounded Mt. Glenn
ems Officer in Head With Shot
gun Crosses Over To Canadian
Shore During Night.
Sheriff Harris and His Deputies Still
in Pursuit When Daylight
Came Today.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, April 21.--
Sheriff Harris and his deputies were
still In pursuit Of d. X. De Hartier,
who shot Under Sheriff John Matthews
In the head with q shotgun, when day
light broke this morning. De Hartter.
In q sailboat, crossed over to the Can
adtan shore during the night, and
had a big advantage over his pur-
suers, who were In q launch.
Sheriff and his posse continued
the chase, though, and expected to
have De Hartier In custody before
noon. The scene OF the pursuit II
Mitchell bay, where there is much
shallow water.
De Hartier Is armed with rife, re-
yolver and shotgun. He shot Matt
hews when the officer tried to serve
a search warrant, for alleged stolen
property. Matthews, Sheriff Harris
and Under-Sheriff Culver went to the
home of Peter Bodah, De Hartier's
son-in-law, and, learning that De Har-
tier was fishing In Conger bay, started
to find him. The officers halted De
Hartier, but he started to IRE before
they had time to explain their mis-
sion.
A load Of shot penetrated Matthews
head and he dropped to the bottom
OF the boat He WAS later taken to st.
Josephs hospital, where 1t IL said he
will probably recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
.|MR|E GIVES Liz TO
MRS. MORRISON
Residuary Legatee OF Miss Sarah
Finney, Through Counsel, Says
Woman's Story Is Plan To
Blacken Character.

Allan H. Frazer, counsel for DR.. An
drew w. Imrie, whose right to the for
tune left to him by Miss Sarah Fin
ney Is being contested by her broth
ers, Jared w. and James III. Finney,
declares that the testimony of Mrs.
Martha Morrison, taken In New York
by counsel for the contestants, Is in
tended to blacken the name Of DR.. I'm
rie, but that the attempt will not sue
give her statements an emphatic de-
nial
Mrs. Morrison, as told in The Times,
Thursday, refuses to come to Detroit
to testify, declaring she has got all
the notoriety she wants in connection
with the case. She sets forth that,
when she lived In Detroit, she visited
the home Of Miss Finney many times,
and frequently participated in bibu-
lous parties when DR.. Imrie was there.
She said she first met DR.. Imrie when
she consulted him about cold.
She lived at the Hotel Tuller on
first coming to Detroit and afterwards
rented the house at No. 260 Warren
ave. Here, she said, DR.. Imrie used
to drop In frequently, sometimes in
the afternoon and stay until the early
hours Of the next morning. He would
come intoxicated at times and join
her In refreshments, she said. His
visits caused the women roomers TO
talk" and she said she let them go
on hi advice, keeping only the men
roomers.
Mrs. Morrison, in relating some OF
the alleged festivities In Miss Fin
ney's home, said that much drinking
was done there. Miss Finney was
crazy about the doctor" Mrs. Morri-
son declared. She said that she
(witness) referred to DR.. Imrfe as
"Dr Dope" and that Miss Finney
threw bread and dishes at her. Asked
II DR.. Imrie ever said anything to
her about Miss Finney. Mrs. Morri-
son said he told her Miss Finney was
"a booze-fighter and wouldn't live very
long" She said she often saw DR..
Imrie give Miss Finney morphine In
highballs. He gave ii to her In this
manner because she wouldn't let him
inject II hypodermicaily, Mrs. Morri-
son said. Miss Finney didn't know
she was getting the drug, Mrs. Nor
rison added. She said the doctor also
gave Miss Finney hyoscine, which
made her crazy, so the guests might
hazs fun with her.
Mrs. Morrison also said that Dr.
Imrie had told her that he didn't
think Miss Finney would live very
long, because of taking the drugs.
She said he also told her that he ex'
pectcd to get practically all her prop
erty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 715.

If there is any doubt that a
wave of real old-fashioned hon
esty is spreading over the land
let him read the following:
THOMAS E. KIRBY, of the
American Art association, was
conducting an auction sale OF
paintings, the collection of the
late PETER A. SCHEMM, ot
Philadelphia, when he suddenly
startled everybody by announc'
ing the withdrawal from the SAFE
of two paintings that were sup
posed to be the work of Mr.
Inness. o..
. Mr.. Kirby found that they
were NOT GENUINE-there.
fore their withdrawal from the
sale-but he went further and
said that he had suggested to
the executors of Mr.. Schemn
that they obtain the consent of
Sceatiased on page 12)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
O|Az MUST QUIT
TO SAVE JuAREz
Madero Says He Will Begin Attack
at 8 O'clock This Afternoon
Unless President Resigns.

Ell PASO, Texas, April 21.-The "a
hour armistice granted TO the Mexican
federal troops by Francisco l.. Ma
dero, expires at y. IN. today. Un-
less by that hour Madero has received
assurances direct from Porforio, Diaz
that he will resign the presidency
OF the republic, Madero's forces Will
Immediately begin the attack on
Juarez.
This summed up the situation
around the beleagured metropolis OF
northern Mexico at daylight today
Both the federal and rebel armies
are resting on their arms, the insur-
gents merely waiting for the signal
10 begin an assault with $500 men.
Despite the hopes OF peace arous-
ed by Maderos action yesterday in
granting a one-day respite, the indi-
cations were early today that the at
tack would not be averted. Gen Juan
Navarro last night replied to Madero's
ultimatum delivered the night previ-
Gus, declaring he hadn't the slightest
intention OF surrendering Juarez to
Madero and that the insurgent chief
tain could go ahead and attack when
ever he saw At.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

other crowned heads will send princes
or high mobiles to represent them.
In all 1000 guests of the nation
will be packed iIf the abbey. nearly
every one OF royal or noble blood
There will be few ordinary mortals
like Whitelaw Reid. who will be pres
ent simply because he happens to be
our diplomatic representative.
Queen Mother Alexandra will not
see her own son crowned. The rules
of precedence don't specify clearly
the difference between a queen and q
queen mother. Queen Mary will oc
cupy the center OF the stage with hel
husband. Alexander cannot be ex
pected to h1miliate himself by rub
bing elbows with ordinary minor
princes and common dukes, so 1t has
been ruled that this hard, jealous, bit
ter old woman, who has before nov
had to take back seat for the am
bilious Mary. must not be there al
all!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
do YOU LOVE ME- TIRES
HUSBAND. LEAVES HIS WIFE
Constant Repetition Of the inquiry
Finally 0ets on His Nerves
and He Quits.


SAN FRANCISCO, April The
pathos and shadows in the HE and In
the love of an eighteen-year-old wife
were revealed when Rex Clinton, a
young painter, portrayed a domestic
tragedy to Deputy District-Attorney @.
Ray Horton. Clinton complained that
his frail young wife had almost con-
stanuy interrogated him to learn II he
loved her as in the days before their
marriage.
II was this reiterated inquiry, this
anxiety to know that her husbands az
fections were not waning that resulted
finally in the estrangement.
When | came home from work, -
said Clinton, my wife would ask me
II | loved her. was usually tired
and If did not answer there would be
tears and scene. At last / was SO
annoyed that | felt she was nagging
me-"
During the interview with Horton
the young husband also made com
plant that his wife was extravagant
He stated that she spent money on
music and postal cards. II developed
later In the interview that Mrs. Clin
ton had spent on an average OF Ia
cents a month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

LONDON, Eng, April 21.-Great
Britain's big coronation show is cost
Ing heap.
The actual ceremony of crowning
King George and Queen Mary in
Westminster Abbey on June %, will
take about FIVE minutes. II will cost
the British taxpayers S950,000.
Then there is the extra cost OF en-
tertaining the kings royal guests
about $500, ,000--and that comes out OF
the kings privy purse-which Is an
other way of saying that the public
pays.
That's $1,45O,00O for the simple act
of putting a crown on kings head
as proof of their loyalty, though not
one in every ten million of his ma
jesty's subjects will be permitted 70
see the show.
individuals will, of course, spend
during coronation week in proportion
to their snobbery. Single fats in the
west end have rented for that week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
''MORGANHE|MS"
GET alaska LAND
LaFollette Charges Taft and Ballinger
Made Final Order and Demands
Explanation.
By olIsoN GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, April 21-The pub.
lie has lost the Cunningham coal
fields after all
On Oct. 2S, 19l0 President Taft
an order turning over the control TO
the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate.
This order gave the final victory 10
Ballinger and the big financial inter
ests which were back Of the loEg
struggle In which Pinchot, CLAWS and
others tried to protect the public
property.
Information of the presindent
Information OF the presidents ac'
tion has only, some to light. The
effect OF the order Is 10 provide a
terminal for the railroad from the
coal fields controlled by the Gugger-
helms, at Controller bay. This Is the
only terminal possible, since storm
destroyed the Cordova terminal and
showed IT TO be impracticable.
The public's interest in the control
Ter bay terminal was protected by Or
ders made by Secretary Garfield
which made the bay shore and right
OF way part OF the Chugach national
forest. Tafts order takes out OK the
forest reserve 1880 acres which
have been grabbed By the Guggen-
helm people.
r. A. Ryan, president OF the Con-
troller Bay Railway & Navigation Co.,
representing Cincinnati capitalists,
has been in Washington for many
months, asking a right Of way for the
railroad thraugh the forest reserve
and his maps show that his road
viii! connect with the Guggenheim
system.
The final order was made by Bal
linger and Taft. all authority in this
affair having been taken from the for
estry officials.
Senator LaFollette learned OF the
state OF affairs and what was going
o nand he fired a resolution into the
camp of the opposition.
The resolution demands that the
president send to the senate all infor-
nation in regard to the railway ter
mlnal, correspondence, etc.
LaFollette caught the standpatters
off guard and the resolution was
adopted in a twinkling.
President Taft woll now have to
explain to the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
NAMES ANOTHER NAN IN
ALLEGED 100000 "SLUSH FUND
Witness From Duluth Says c. r.
Weihe Contributes To "Jackpot'
Raised to Elect Lorimer.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April 21.-Tes-
tifying before the Illinois senatorial
committee that is investigating the
election OF United States Senator VIII
liam Lorimer, William Burgess, Of Du-
luth, Mimi, named c. E. Weihe as one
of the contributors to the alleged
100000 Jackpot" raised to secure
the election of Lorimer.
Burgess testified that in a conversa-
tion with Weihe, held on a train be-
tween Duluth and Virginia, Mimi,
Weihe admitted to him that he had
contributed $4,000 to fund of $780,
coo for the election Of Lorimer to the
senate. He testified that Weihe and
himself were discussing the election
Of Lorimer with number OF other
men when Weihe made the admission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

The history of these mines shows
that from 1715 to 1900 they paid to the
Spanish crown In a 20 per cent tax
$25, 100000 in silver. In 1900 an enor-
nous flow of water was encountered.
The lower workings became flooded
and the property was abandoned. The
roomy cavern from which most Of the
rich ore was taken was quickly occu-
pied by bats and they have made II
their home ever since, increasing In
numbers until 1t is now probably the
largest bat colony in the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
SPEYER AND MILLER ARE
ELECTED TO mop" BOARD
vanderlip's Connection With Union
and Southern Pacific Boards
Prevents His Selection.

NEW YORK, April 1.-At yester-
day afternoons meeting OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific board OF directors, Jas.
Speyer and H. |. Miller, were elected
TO succeed Paul Warbourg and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, resigned 1t had
been reported earlier In the day that
Miller would step aside TO permit the
election of Frank Vanderlip to the
board but this plan failed
After the meeting, George j. Gould
said that b. E. Bush, In addition to
the presidency of the Missouri Pa
cific had also been elected a director
and president of the ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern Railway Co.
Gould said that C.. s. Clarke had re-
signed as a director and vice-presi-
dent of both the Missouri Pacific and
the Iron Mountain systems.
Gould explained that Vanderlip had
not accepted a place on the Missouri
Pacific board because of his connec-
tion with the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific boards. The offer was
made TO him but ne could not see his
way clear TO accept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

and for the giddy social whirl that Is
expected to follow, for as high as
$4,000. You can rent room over
looking the route of the royal process
sion for anywhere from $3.50 to $500.
AS 1t will take the procession about
five minutes to pass given point, II
figures out about $500 a minute.
Or you can rent chair for SIS or
seat on pine plank for SIS.
You may be as rich as Croesus. but
you will nos be able ro~5uy your way
into the abbey to see the actual cere-
mony.
There will be 200 minor royalties
at the coronation, but no kings other
than George himself-that Is, no
kings as kings-for IL Is not consid.
cred proper that a king should see
another crowned. True, Alfonso of
Spain and Haakon Of Norway prob
ably will be on hand, but only be-
cause they are relatives of the Eng
lish royal family. The kaiser and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

NCil st4i~ .~---Ag e--C -D-..s O.!l4 ~ Ga.
The whole Dam family smiled when
II got of the boat in New York. II
didn't know that IL was, in reality,
teaching Americans a lesson. IL did
not know, In fact, why the scores OF
reporters were 80 wild to get hold OF
them, whyq the photographers made
them pose and why the New York
newspapers carried such long stories
about them. They didn't know about
the American joke about the Dam fam
lily.
Jacob Dam, the father. Is fifty-six
years old. BY careful farming and
saving, he gained a farm In Holland.
As the children came he gave them
sort
There are eleven children, in clud-
ing two sets of twins.
They range as follows: