davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-14

&ioepiifer. San prcb it9 | Sntcrtc
men life en- 2po. Seruteb bar Op'
pisnineen forbi.
Gor en- Spran, tenfte ieg - fp for
al Saubiens!
81 iaS pcb aitensbcrSet / Den beo'
tie Stemuing.
San ringte. pigcn fom inc.
"Ru bar De CLIENT bette elenbtge
GaItfarret igien. ut De 90 life fan
buife."
Grucn ioa fortpilet op. at ban 90
life fltnbe itpre fig.
Sor Den minbIte Smnating Tor
ton op iom en- &otet, men par Bib
os bpsgeIis iabimeIlem.
Gfternt ni bar gaot bier til bort,
bsrte ies BAN torbne irpgtelig MOB
Gencn ieien.
AIt mllIig bar gait.
st "benne iorbofteoe gifa" life
funoe iige onbet emo "De" % "0e".
"@ar set Ga life muIig at iaa llaot
inb | beu6es tptte Sooe, at bun itlll.
oe iige 3r. aapteinen. % iaa oct,
at De oIorig htnoe paste aloffcn!
&c nj, bare ibag meb bernie gttb6o.
gen. Oct er 6a gnnIfe forfproeIig,
bnoo ell itaI bore ubiot for. Sea for.
fifrer oio, on tar gor al nit SIP pna
bcrne Noooc. Seq mon og bill ba
CT onocn Srben | nit Sl,s."
SIM tiogebc oe bnb bonn tie title.
San fan 10 hsre oig," iagoe bun
meo ~Qraaotpalt Gtcmme.
"Gu mao bo life tro, oct or 'aa
COLT, Tom on Ipnes. 0ette ueo Oio.
hagen bar 10 bore ct llbeIo."
"gto 8reoI me6 llbcIb og llbelo
beItanbig." 90 iaa buloreoe ban lss
iaien enbnt mere raienbe enc for.
Seq iopueoe ira oct belle, og nRIte
Gaa 'agbe leo SorpeI.
GlIorig niIoe ieg iGtte min 500
mere / oct Sus.
ct Bar aar efter nit gei6g oeoe
Saptein StabI al SierteFaG,
"Wlin eIife6e Wanh," itob Der. Og
nue gpiier ~irbehoIot Nefroloacr,
al 2ouoro ODER bette prGgtige
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-14

life er mnIis at faa bisie Ttemeifer
til at paste aloffcnl"
San bdobc iat fig, men reifte TIA
siebliffcIig ieien % fur rafenec frru,
% tiIbagc.
Seq piI ia DiieipIin / nit Gus
Seq bill bo oeti" free ban eubnn
bsiere. - Nanoen bar rent ira fig.
Seq iao Der manlsS al Scrbni.
ieIie. Bar bette Den ir-, bernorebe
8aptcin Stabl9 Oct Dor % sanifc
;fabelagtig.
Situationen bar pberit piaIie, ba
bans np6elige lille Srue fom mo 90
bilite paa os, iom ON ingenting bar
p~aufproe.
SUN greb efter bans Saano ION
for at beoe ON lln0ifploning; men
ban IIpngte benbes alrm pRt % sit
Iarmeuoe tiIboros.
6ru StabI og ieg giorbe bort bco.
tie for at iaa Stemaingcn op; men
9aptcineu iogoe life ct eneIte Sro
for longt no / Naaltioet.
Sruen iaa sientogerbe @orse
bcnIis pao BAN og lit BAN Iis.iom
Iiot cfter liot til SO. gno.lig bar
ban tset op.
8eo aoiien bpeoebe pt % riatia.
San fom | ct itroaIeube Sumsr, 'oo.
ban Tom leg trosoe ban bar beItan-
Dig.
Oct b1ufebe forfigtio poo Gercn.
On iieIoen ben 8ut / 12.aorSaIoersu
fom inc. Oct por 6en ploite.
"Se oet bar iliuf @utl Oh or
prncis! aan on iaa oine Better?
Rnal 90 bpoo bar ou til imorgen2
@obt, goot min 8en - bet er bra!"
@utten itob title unber tram Sio-
ogt. San iaa ipSrgenoe paa Gabe.
rem % oentcoe LEGION pao Ell Orore.
"gn ofturat @ut!" iagoe &aptei.
nen benrpft oa beuote fla til mig.
"geitanoig Den fIinteite / RIa3Tcn.
Soer Gftermio6ag al. 5 fommcr ban
Der og meIoer iig. Gr ioa alt lorocr
iaor ban oaa til fine aameroter."
@lItter rgrte paa fig.
"gtei bent list! Staa 'tiQel Ru
ifoI on pife ben fremmeoc Serre,
bpo0 on oucr iii | Singer"
San boobe u6en 9uiI mere emit til
NJ goo; men set funbs life ct GiebIif
ioloc bam inb auoet eno at lpitre m.o
IN cteite @nnq. : ct Ru for ban
ioron oS Enlightenment 9srer o0 op
onn @ltteppreliet. glf meb Saften
% Ii9e / &ingene.
San gioroe fine GpcIicr rhbeIia.
"ao ia" iogbe 6obcrclL "bct fan
iii beore."
"Samcr er on fliuf," Iaa6e ie9 iii.
ImtIte benrptt.
go oS ioa faa ie Den GoeIie, ieg
oig igonr2"
Seq fon beu life crbnlt, 6or, on
roa neute ct Gor Gage"
~Sopiit fou on, Gut. Soao err set
or noget grpuI2 Sna 49, op mcb
,iG, ~ fort M. Oh itnl funne oct."
@utten foIot ueo % iIog iin; men
lIIigcpeI tit ban ct oroentligt Hap al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-14

gen" ieIp fofn fpgenoe oper 9rnet pao
en- SepelHis, % ipiae poa SeIe aior.
De ban oa oeiaa; men SeIen boIot
ban ompenbt, os gue bruste ban life.
IA Spilmonhen p~aagneoe, ipiaeoe
BON Slnatten, - o. graao aiorbc
ban iaa Soorerne bagleoe al barn.
Oct bar en- feel WteIoot, og mar
ionot tal figes, luat bet melt iom ei
uinitrt &ierrebiuI.
Sieen fit ieg bore "SemmerfIetor.
llaotten" % "8anben poa gorbito.
belen" og mango andre rare Chatter.
Zen melt bemterfeIiesprroise al
benz bar en-, SpiImonoen faIote Sir
felloottcn". Sgiaa FER forefom.
mer Den Snoe Tom Sopebperion. Oct
er uuoerlig, bnor ofte ban er meo /
nore SoIfeioen og Dor ScIfemuiif.
5artoiicn tar itabig frebiet ON bam
| gamIe Gaee. Gog er Sanoen / Sol.
feiagnene life betroetet iom noget
iprIis farligt @Gien. Man bar feet
bam iom en- mpitiif, baIpt ON baIpt
goblioen6e Gpentprfigur, iom let Loo
fig fipie bort, og iom / BET bcieite fun.
oe magic at rspe nogle gu%bSforgaaen.
6e Sirlc, ipm oqereoe / 2orpeien por
bjemiolbne iii 8ortobelie. =
Gangen / &irfel Iaatten er iom fol.
ger:
Oct ioresanr / airfen unSer CUBS.
~tieneifen.
So9tc br1tier Srgelet unber oct
irole Girfeboplp, mebens Wenigbe-
Gen timber frem til fine gIabie.
Men noget uroIist % onot fom.
ner til at 6ringe 9isbarmoni / Den
b~sitioeIioe Wl,iit. - Oct err 9i9pe.
len iom fonlmer Iiitenbe ino langs
9Pnteraoerne og letter fig / Strife.
bent lnm anoet @obtiolf.
Saa fommer Rreiten poa Brnfe.
GA 6eepnber Stpggen at
frplnpe fig. TiITut boIoer ban oct
life no, men bigger % bigger unbaf og
fommer iaa op / Taarnet, - for BEN
Geicn ntaa Sanben, naar ban ifal no
al airfen, moanibe! -
Wen MI bliper set rent COLT meb
bam, for 0roberen bar iat 2einnerre
for Glotfelugerne, BET err l1raab at
no, = 90 &reiten bespnber
mart poa "S~a6erbor!"
Slaatten eaar oner / ct roienoe
= for Sanben bliper fpfen.
De gal og mi,trrcr / Saornet iom en-
| ell sgife. Se trapper %
traoffer / bper Ro og Iugter SpopI
Sci. = s i.iii-i-il Ser Hap
ban ub giernem en- Sprpf. -
81 iab lenge os inoffebe, inbtil
'GoaroaIen" igien tog 5eIen fat.
San ipiaeoe nogle lungiommeliee
Siiemelooier, - noe iuiebe $50.
gen iaa bpsienbe, - ispnopsienbe =
=, % oct bar Hot.
Wten SeIeloaten % Gpentpret bill.
be uof life gioe Slip paa mig enbos
Ssone, for ieg brsmte, at ben gam.
e 2Gohsfiprrinaen paa Srteren lao
oppaa SaltItenen % fpiqeoe pon Sc
e, - % Sptermanoen ielp onnieoe
Sailing / @oloen, foo ban traobte neo
tore Slayer og @r9siet tit.
6orreitcn = naar leg Ifulbe ie mig
ON, - oanIeoe oft ieg ica,
ioabe Sus % 2aooe % Gfog o. Ell.
meO, ia ieIp Stiernerne paa
Simmelen niffebe iaa bliSt.
GRen lea ielo itob, iom jeg par ipi.
Jret, oa set poIote mig en- ipare Gla.
le, inotiI noeet toe mig baorot / ar.
men % ioabe:
"@iI on lite banin bn, @ut?"
Oct bar Goen, iom itob ooer
min -(GfprS !, "HrnhI Dl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-14
JfSin Sen, aopteiu Stabl oar
&SS 0et melt Iirliee % eIegaute

" bNNtA lfSNhbN ~ NO
man fiut6c ie.
Sci % itatcIio. SIonfuoren, Sof
Ter.
Sans fraitiae Srrf 90 ioite Gin
bioncoe ON en- ubeieIig Billie. gfci
en- taftfnlb % FIN 5rcrttrroen bccir
febe beitau0ia, at ingen telte, at D.
beiebe fig. De Ipitreoe % belmoreoC
BAN mere og mere.
San nar al oe Nfenneifer, ION fun
DC foa Wiogt ooer Ell.
Serbia par Sdrnernc beaciitret
q 9aIioIcn bar 9aptein StabI Der
melt i%ctcrte. Sngen oanieoe iifrer(
% bcore enc ban. Sans itilfuIoC
Gals bIco oItio nrnnt Tom set DtaoI
andre maatte foriege Of nna.
@aa GrcrcerpIuoier pioite ban til
ethpcr Sib at baoe lit aompngni
bcr fisrneite Groen. SrnNte ser
1tooet, iom life bltroe uoenfcr ga.
miIicn~, fau6t ban oItio Wtiolcr til
nj fon ~Se inSpiebe" iii at tie title.
@eS anc Wnitringer fit hans
aonpori sc bcSitc 9opor6. Snptein
StabI bar opatig, iieIoen bpgtio.
l1n6er GneIicrne itreng, til fine
Siber nriten urimcIig itrcng, men
ban opnooeoe beroeo at faa 0iicip.
lin, 90 hans u~nbcrorSreoe mu9iffcs
ban aItio mc6 Ell encitaoenoc Re.
fpeft. Bripot pnr ban gIifpGroi9bes
bcr icIo. Soobe ban | Sieneitcr
manttct Qioc fin 2~eitraut en- Qrn-
qcI'c, nar bct ubeboaeIigc bermeN og.
fon CLIENT. Der bIep life %inotfet
mere ON Sen Eing oa nIoria til an.
Ore. Sngcn fimoe nogcniinbe for.
'taa orbet, enc at Sc bar oe beoitc
@cnrer.
Gu iicIbcn goS anmcrot, Eettcr
foripnrte ban opao Tom ucbob.
Saptein Stabl bIeo %forInttet, og
hi iao life binanbcn paa Here Gor.
Soo en- Seit, ica Ioa pao Retie,
rrpStcs hi pao ct 9anpIfib.
San oor 6cu Iomme | ct % oGt.
Sea tog me0 Gof irroo hans Snb.
bnbeIic til at bIi opcr ct 0or 0oQe
hos ham. Seq mootte cuoeIie ie
bans nnbroqeoc 8ina.
San bite mig itroolcnbc omfriua.
81, , prTci5 ioO ni / Stiten, ban meN
llhrct / Soonocr.
San bop0e pr, Telegram qioct fine
Srore.
&loffen bIep ii Wirltcr ooer 2 -
Is gtinutcr oocr 49, 20 Ntimttcr, -
Sen 6lep baID 3, % icg iao BAN bIi
llCrc "a mere roicnoe.
&IuNItIiQ for ban iocirct, rep oeu
enc Der OBJ cftcr oeu onoeu % remote
ligc lh | &iGttcnet.
Sea bcrtc bnm ifirIbc % brrube
olocIe5 forirroelig.
DIN liot fom ban forenoe in0
ircmOeIeS' mco llbret ! Soau.
Den, belt roo / Sooet.
Get er 6a mertelig ogian, at oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-14

j464 Pattern for a TEDDY" Bear, IL,
10 and 20 inches high.
1884 Pattern for a Buster Brown"
bull dog. one size.
334i Pattern for billy" Pcssum. one
size.
bs3I Dolls Cape, Coat and Cap, Is ~
and 20 inches high.
1851 Dolls underwear set is, 20 and
1Sa' Pattern for a Jack Rabbit, one
size.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-14

Any OF these Patterns will be mailed IN
any address by the Fashion DEPARTMENT
OF this paper. on receipt OF ten cents Tor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-14

1924 Dog Blanket, s, 10 and 10 inches
at center back,
6iS3 Teddy Ssoqus Coat, Trousers
and Cap, IL, l6 and 20 inches
o4oS Dolls Dress. Pettieeat and Drawers,
Is, - and 20 inches high.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-14

G339 Dolls Dress and Rompers, IS, %
and 26 inches high.
GIGS Pattern for Jointed Monkey, one
size.
$3.50 Rag Doll. one size.
6492 Dolls Dress and Coat, is, ~ and
20 inches high.
o4Sb Baby Dolls Outnt, IS. 22 and 20
Inches high.
5s4l Pattern for a Cap. one size.
VII Pattern for a Teddy Lion, one
size.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
CENSUS OF MANUFACTURES
SHOWS MATERIAL GAINS
Preliminary Statement of General Re-
suits for 1909 10 Made Public by
Director Durand.

Washington, Oct 19.-Census Direc-
tor Durand has just issued the pre-
liminary statement of the general re-
suits of the thirteenth United States
census of manufacturers.
The summary tor continental United
States shows increases in all the
items 2: the census OF 1908, as COM
pared with that for 1904.
The capital invested increased by as
per cent; the gross value of product.
40 per cent; cost of materials, 43 per
cent; value added by manufacture, IS
per cent; average number of wage
earners employed during the year, 81
per cent; amount paid in wages, 81
per cent; number OF salaried officials
and clerks, 50 per cent; amount paid
in salaries, 63 per cent; miscellaneous
expenses. "a per cent; primary horse
power. 80 per cent.
There We're $685. manufacturing
establishments in 1909 and 216,l80 in
1904, an increase OF 52.3l1. or "a per
cent
The capital invested as reported in
1909 was $1s,42S,27O,0O0. a gain of
S5.752, $4,000. or As per cent. over
$12,G75, ISL, 900 in 1904. The average
capital per establishment was approx
imately $4,000 in 1909 and $4,000 in
1904.
The value of products was $20,672,-
O52,00O in 1909 and $14,793,9O3,O00 in
1904, an increase of $5.S7S, $4,000, or
40 per cent. The average per estab-
lishment was approximately $4,000 in
1909 and $6S,O00 In 1904.
The value of products represents
the product as actually turned out by
the factories during the census year
and does not necessarily have any re-
lation to the amount of sales for that
year. The values under this head also
include amount received for work
done on materials furnished by Others
The salaries and wages amounted to
S4,365. $4,000 in 1909 and S3,184 1884,
900 in 1904. an increase Of S1,1S0,729.-
600, or 81 per cent.
The number of salaried officials and
clerks was 790,267 in 1909 and 519,556
in 1904, an increase of 27O,711, or So
per cent
The average number of wage earn
ers employed during the year was
6.615,046 in 1909 and 5,4GS,383 in 1904.
an increase of 1,146,6 G3, or 81 per cent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
BIRDMAN STILL AT WINONA.
Aviator Robinson Still Tied Up Bv
UnfavorabIe Weather.

Winona, Mimi, Oct. ia crowd
OF 10000 persons congregated on the
river bank the hour appointed by
Aviator Hugh Robinson for the con-
tinuation of his flight down the Mis-
sissippi. Rain and wind, however,
prevented the birdman from getting
away, and just before dark he an
nounced to the crowd that he would
wait another day.
Aviator Robinson plans an exhibit
tion flight in front of the city of about
Is minutes duration before starting
on his journey. He plans to make his
next stop a brief one at La Crosse,
another one possibly at Dubuque and
reach Rock Island, a distance of 1876
miles, before nightfall. The mechan-
ism Of his hydroplane was put in the
best of shape here the damage caused
by his landing at Whitman repaired.
and new 60-horsepower engine in
stalled.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
1901 ,c68 LIVE IN CANADA
ton Of 1,71O,554 In Last
Ten Years.

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 1.-THE popula-
ton, of Canada, according to the CELL
sus taken on the LIST of June and made
public, was 1901 ,SGS, an increase in
ten years of 1,710,554. The figures are
about a million c--.-W the estimate
made before the census Vas taken
Montreal leads Canadian cities. with
a population of 4GC197, an increase in
ten years of 198,4G7. Toronto is sec
ond, with 376,24O; Winnipeg has 1885,
430; Vancouver, 10O333 Ottawa. &c.
$40; Hamilton, 81,S79; London, 4C,177,
and Halifax, 4G,O81.
Representation in the next parlia-
ment will be based upon the census.
The REIMBURSEMENT of constituencies
will give an increase of II, or a total
of 232 members
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
OPERA SINGER HAS DECREE
Olive Fremstad Announces on Arrival
From Europe That She Got Divorce
Months Ago.

New York, Oct. 19.-Upon her ar
rival from Europe, Nine. Olive Frem-
stad, the well known opera soprano,
surprised her friends with the an
nouncement that three months ago she
obtained a divorce, with an allowance
of $50 month almony, from Lieut. Ed
son w. Sutphen, U. S. NJ, resigned,
to whom she was secretly married in
April, 1906. Her husband at the time
of the marriage, had just been freed
from his first wife, and the wedding
was a secret for several months.
1T is not such a small world. after
ALL" said Nine. Fremstad, when one
can be married and divorced without
attracting attention"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21

ple." he said. Il consider that l am
Il good churchman myself. Our points
of view differ a little. however,"
DO you regard 1t MS a certainty
that President Taft will be renom-
inated?" was asked him.
well, it would appear to be so.
The Republican party has never re-
fused denomination to a president
who has made as crcditable record
as he has
How about the conditions in your
own state? Are they satisfactory"
1T is three weeks since have been
there" he replied. II find that the
conditions there are about the same
as they are throughout the country.
There is really no general interest
in politics. The people are talking
about other things than candidates
and politics. They think 1t Is too
early to bother about that Whatever
talk there is is forced and the inter
est that is displayed is largely OF the
manufactured variety. or course, I'M
der such conditions the people who al
ways do the loudest talking seem to
be the most active, but nothing is
settled yet"
Then the secretary turned inter
viewer himself. He appeared inter
ested in the meeting Of the Progress
sive Republicans and their boom for
the man he referred to as the Gro
grant La Toilette" He asked several
questions concerning the meeting and
then consented to answer a few.
Crops to Be Abundant.
THE crops will be abundant" said
the secretary. They will not be az
large as those Of last year; still, there
is no reason for anxiety concerning
them"
do you agree with the financial
leaders who have been predicting
hard times?" was asked.
well, Of course. view things from
the farmers standpoint. With the
crops in good condition and with
things the way they are, can see
nothing of the sort in store for the
farmers, and l believe that they will
fare as we'll as they have"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
SAYS BROWNE ASKED VOTE
Wilson Testihes Ottawa UII.) Law
maker Asked to Help In Lorlmer
Election.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-That Lee O'Neil
Browne acted as an emissary of Will
liam Lorimer and pleaded with him
to cast his vote for the senator was
the admission of Representative Rob-
ert f. Wilson at the investigation.
A surprise was sprung when John
H. Marble, counsel for the committee,
called Robert j. Shields to the stand.
Shields, according to investigation,
aided in the election OF both Mr.. Lori
mer and Isaac Stephenson the Wis
consin senator He lives in Superior,
Wis, and handles all the insurance
business for the Hines Lumber COM
pany and it's AFFILIATED concerns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
at least pay for that amount, which
would mean S3,697,O0O

at least pay for that amount, which
would mean $3,697,00
The iron ore properties of the Great
Northern railroad in 1906 We're trans.
ferred to Louis w. Hill, James ]. Hill
and Walter J. Hill, as trustees, the
100000 shares of beneficial interest
in the trust, equal to the number Of
the shares of stock held, being issued
Dec. 9, 1906, to Great Northern stock.
holders.
Confirmation of the rumor that the
Steel corporation would cancel it's
lease on the Hill ore holdings led close
students of the situation to refer to
the report Of Herbert Knox Smith on
the United States SteeH corporation as
a possible reason for the decision on
the part of the corporation.
Paragraph Pointed Out.
The following paragraph was espe.
cially pointed 10 as substantiating this
theory:
Hence, not only on account of it's
great holdings of ore, but also on &C.
count of these peculiar advantages
enjoyed in transportation of ore, the
Steel corporation occupies an ex-
tremely commanding position in iron
and steel industries. Indeed, insofar
as the Steel corporations position in
the entire iron and steel industry is of
monopolistic character, it is chiefly
through it's control of ore holdings and
transportation of ore"
For some time those who are best
informed regarding the makeup of the
United States Steel corporation have
regarded it's ownership of ore-carry'
ing railroads and rates charged to in
dependents for transportation of their
ore from upper lake ports as the most
vulnerable feature of it's position. In
fact, it has been pretty we'll under.
stood that if the government suit is
brought against the Steel corporation,
this situation could form the chief
basis for it.
Profit Is Enormous.
roads, the Steel corporation is able to
transport its ores at small relative
expense. On the other hand, it
charges Independents an 80-cent rate
for hauling their ores. whereas the
actual cost to the Steel corporation
for this haul is only about 20 cents
q ton.
United States Steel common was
weak throughout the session of the
stock exchange, suffering a loss of "a
for the day on transactions in 1000
shares. Great Northern preferred,
however, closed unchanged at 124h
Great Northern ore certificates sold
down 3 points from Tuesday night.
There was no heavy liquidation in
only $50 shares.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
PHILADELPHIA WINS THIRD.
Now Have Two to Their Credit In
Worlds Series.

Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. 49,
Thirty thousand or more people filed
the wide reaches of the Brush stadium
to see the New York Nations and the
Philadelphia Americans engage in the
third contest Of the worlds baseball
series, Philadelphia winning 3 to 2. A
dull, gray day which was filled with
portents Of rain, failed to dampen tho
enthusiasm of the crowds which wild
ly applauded the batting and fielding.
Mathewson pitched for the Giants and
Coombs for the Athletics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
RAIN STOPS BASEBALL CLASH
Wet Grounds Prevents Giants and
Athletics From Playing at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 19.-The
ground keeper at Shibe park an
nounced that. following rain which
fell all night and continued far into
the morning, the diamond was too
soggy to admit of game there be-
tween the Athletics and Giants, cham
pions Of the American and National
baseball leagues, respectively, and
shortly before noon the contest was
officially postponed by the national
commission
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
wIckERsHAm MAKES DENIAL.

Says He Gave Out No Statement as to
Action on Tobacco Co.'s Plans.
Omaha, Oct. 18.-Attorney General
George w. Wickersham denied that
he had given out any statement indi-
eating what action the department OF
justice might take relative to the re-
organization plan announced by the
American Tobacco Company. 1t is a
matter which has not come to him in
an official way, and that he would not
attempt to act on matter which had
not been brought to his attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
OFFICIAL SOURCES CONFIRM RU.
NOR CURRENT ALL DAY IN
WALL STREET.
REGARDING MINNESOTA LANDS
Herbert Knox Smiths Stand Held as
cause-commanding Position
Might Be Basis for Federal
Suit

New York, Oct. 19.-In view of the
attitude taken by Commissioner of
Corporations Herbert Knox Smith to-
wards railroads and ore holding of
the United States Steel corporation.
the corporation has decided to can
eel it's leases of the Great Northern
ore properties
When the lease will be terminated,
however, is undetermined, inasmuch
as the Hill ore contract stipulates that
the lease will continue until the ore is
exhausted, unless on Jan. L, 1915, the
lease is terminated under an option
reserved to the lessee"
Wall street was unable to figure out
how the abrogation of the contract
could be effected except by mutual
consent. Officials of the Steel cor
poration refused to state the reason
for the decision to cancel the big
lease, and this phase is a matter of
conjecture.
Could Lease Lands Again.
1t was suggested that in the event
of the cancellation of the lease, the
ore lands of the Great Northern could
be leased again, as a whole or in par
cells, to other consumers of iron ore.
The effect of such a change on the
tonnage of ore transported to the up
per lake ports by the Great Northern,
it is said, is problematical. 1t would
doubtless be Influenced somewhat by
the terms of whatever new leases
might be made.
If the land, or considerable por-
ton of it, were leased to producers of
iron not so we'll provided with other
sources Of ore as the Steel corpora
ton. the result might be that this ore
would be taken out more rapidly than
has been the case so far under the
present lease to the Steel corporation.
In that event, the Great Northern
railway would benefit by the increased
tonnage.
1t has been suggested that the trus-
tees of the Great Northern ore lands
might engage in mining ore on be-
half of the certificate holders and sell
the ore instead of leasing the lands.
II is doubted that the Great Northern
would reacquire any interests in the
ore lands or that the title to them
now in trust would in any way be dis
turbed.
Include Vast Amount Of Ore.
The Great Northern ore properties
are estimated to include deposits of
30o,00OO00 tons of iron ore. No fig
ures are available as to how much
ore has been mined since the OPEN
ing of the Great Northern properties.
The lease provides that the corpora
ton mine 100000 tons more each sue
cessive wear. and the specified amount
of ore must be paid for whether 1t is
mined or not.
Under this provision the corpora
ton would be required to mine $780,
900 tons during the present year, or