davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03
Stunt % Gittcratnr.

Sllult % C%ifferafilr.
Arbeioet meo llooefsling Al 9pre-
re % 6leoer er M go0t bcgpnOt, %
pa 4goot begDnot er ballot inlocnot",
isler Selifabet Jig III iGroigt til
at nOpioe lit Self. 5 6ior 6leo Der
irerniot ct 6orilag ON at 6%eior0re
llobreoelien al ifanoiuaoiil aultnr
eeunem 2iets Cans, nenllia oeo en
llOitilIing al ifanOinapiit alait i
llniteo States.
On Samlin9 al ca. 100 Malerier
al De melt anerfenote aiunitnere /
Goroen bleo ~ifaiiet til Geie peO
2onn o9 6rogt til Gem 9orf. Sc
ne0oenoige Mi0ler, ca. $4,000 par
allere0e tegnet, % Der par lloii9t
til, al iIere andre 9per piloe gere
ll0uei ior at iaa ltoitillin9en bag
eiter. On S%tnnosning / 6orebaoen.
bet ifete imiolertio 0erpe0 at De
ameritnnif ifan0inouiife alnitnere
p9gre0e JIG pe0 at oeltoge / llo.
itillingen. meominOre 0enne fnn0e
bol0es / metropolitan Miiienm@.
Wan ~beirD9teOe nemlig at, Sanlin.
aen euers, boor u0mprfet ben emo
maotte upre, life Dil0e forn1aa at
tiltrpffe iig Opm9rfiombe0e mibt
| ben 0oerfloo al aunitoGrfer, Der
iin0es ! Nem Dorf / 8interiGionen.
Selifa6ets ll0itiIlingsfomite mo.
ina NOT Sor0elen oeo at iremoiie
uoroiif Stunt netop / oct @alleri,
ser / ipregen @roo fan onies iom
filbereuOe 1ele 6olfet, % iom Iaa.
leoeS uil0e giue 6oretagenoe natlo-
malt 9rug. Meu oct bite Jig umil
liqt at ifofie 4laOs paa iaa fort
9ariel. Gn6oer Aioclina / @nIleriet
par paa 6orbaano optaget bnnre
for bette % npiie aar.
Selifabet iaa iig oerfor nsoia.
oct til at loOe Den Gag ioloe, Der
bnpoe foitet ioo me9et arheioe at
ior6ereoe, % lom man looeoe Jig
meaet al men Snteresie iorsoacn er
pnft I iaa oiOe areoie, at ct mt 6cr-
ieg utDioliomt oil bliDe giort.
Gaor oct ifer, oil oct iiffert frein.
qoa, at lloipttelien fun bnr tient til
at gere andre 9per opmGrflomme
paa Sogen oe aniporet Dem til at
oeltage.
Siltorien omSfonoinnperne / Nine.
rita biiroe i~fripes, me6ens nogle al
Gioneerer1e | DC iorlfelliae Settle
menter enonu Ieper. 0ette er ollereoe
| nogen lloitrpfning giort for De
poaaploenoe Nationer bper for Jig,
men Der bsr iinoes ct fples, iplOeit-
Qsrenoe 8prf / oct engelife Sprog
fremItillenoe De ire 5olfs &iitorie,
faooon iont. oenne / glnrenes 2eb er
io%mmpnpapet De forifellige ifonoi.
nnniife Golonier beroure.
ct 5orilag ON 8iIpeiebringelien
al ct ioabant Bert panot Selifa-
bets giialo peo ct Meoe | Dec. 1910.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

@o@ 3NoNlDN 'ft I0h Jul ~
o%nbiier oS / i'm gingaoro, oo lao
oS 6oe os mere | bette, | ale Gina
at %ifonne, 6poo Ser er @loS Gil.
lie. 2a0 % iaa life pure iene iii Of
uof6re oetl, buifenoe paa, at San.
gems 9@rin6e bar Salt" ogiao Der
a0e I Sapau; boor Der bcl nj, iom
alOri9 ier er aaobne 9pre~ for
GDanQeliet, ia, Der er oa6ne 2rer
oern0e; men Lao oS gere + + y q 8
nj ia Il. Tor at BET maa blipe @iloS
rene Orb, oisie Menneifer MAJ 6ere,
la 6ierte0grene moa opla0e5, at
De mao mo0tage Sein5 &riititS og
hans Oro, Iom a(ere fon gre oem
DiIe til S%oligbe0; t6i ON life be
faor 66re @uoS 9fbit, ia ga ifal ser
rof bli5e iooet al on0en Gags ono
Spo / 6ere8 6ierter, oa iom Sp-
ben bil Soften blipe. 81 om @u0s
0r08 rene Spo og 2pre BOG mnot-
te blioe iaoet meaet mere og meget
~ritere i 0%tenneifers 6ierter ban6e
Ger6iemnle oa oertoe, oa moa Sc,
Ser ioae6e S9Oen, ieIo pore optaaet
al bette Orb og folote n1eo @lt08
Aono, ina at De fan iige me0 9olt-
ms: rariiti aprIiq6eo toinqer o5."
ia, ON set 0oq mere mootte blioe
@runOtonen / oil, 6bo0 ri ofrer for
@no5 &igeS Gag. bpoo enten set
9gl0er Dor 3i0. bore Gpner, nore
arpfter eller pore Eenae. 6po0 set
ii6ite an9oor, "a ipneS ieg, oet er
Iaa trGfienoe, bDo0 Ell al Sc tore
Observation-Disclosures biemme / Can
mart pIeier at iiqe, at aiarit moa
@aO omuenoe Menneifet % oernrIt
bans 3euqepifnQ". &iit er BET. at
6Di8 @uo iii Con til at IRE port
8eQuifob, 0a pil0e oct ie an0erGe-
6es no; ia, noor BLOT @l0s Rioes
6orne0elt6eoer bleb itillet / liQe
3pffe meo pore e1ne 5ornb0eh6e6er,
oct piloe iiffqrt qioe ct onoet 3ciul.
tot De ileite Steoer, men oet er nof
ct al 0i8Ie Sumter, 6oor oct er odr-
ifeliQt at ifenne SUBS 8iaie, 81.
3, II; 6, Is; oq bDorfor2 ior6i ri
life ielp oil. Oct fan ogiou ppre.
oct life alto 6lep ioa rort for oS;
oct fnn0e 9erne fomn1e til at foite
os 6ornpatelie al NANCE 8inQ, iom
nj iUprt no0ig uiI0e qioe Clip poo;
men SeiuS iiQer, at en6ber, iom
nil iel9e BAN. mao fornpQte iiq ielp
OF tage lit &ors Oh og folge eiter
BAN. % nnnr ri ioo ier pon bans
Siu ira arnb6en til aoriet, ia 0a
innes set Tor mia at pGre en- Gam.
%men6Gng al electromagnetic oq Op-
%ofrelie, ioo ri nof ifaG mprfe, at
ON hi oil beQnn6e at trpoe / bans
6o0ipor, on oil oct foite aomp no.
a0til oa inoa6tiG, iom SoImiIten
ipnqer:
~9egpn6t, er oo9 eli enot, set mao
ot pioe,
Sor 6u oin SENS fenot. blio oco
OF ltri6e.
Get boo6er Iiot sin Sag, fsrit BAN
at fenoe,
Ga ion paa StrioenS 9ng. 6iq ot-
ter feig og mag
iii @er6en oenoe."
ga, brad qer Ion @eroeu2 Seq
fam pit Qo0t iiqe. 'ot Sen qar meo
zig lehn, IN Eio, line arptter o9
line @enae, iom BEN ieIo bar emit
til; men ionoon bur6e oct life ppre
meo os, om bill bore Seius til. Naar
SeIus Tiger: qMiq er aioen al Maot
/ Simmelen oa pao Soroen" ga
bnr0e bi piGlig aipe 6am oen. in0en
oen Stlno fommer; ga ban ielb
toQer Woaten / @eiiooelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

Anore befenote @pnO, bois 0ao.
nc er tipttet til 9eopaelien fan
npones: 9leo. u. " 6~Diitcnoa6L
8~6iIooelpbio, Brett / ben ioreneie
norife Strife; Mr. u. Is. 3o6nion,
96ef for oct %foreneoe oatite Camp.
ifib8ielifobS @eneroloaentnr }lme-
rifa; Son. ). Q2. egatL onlerifanif
@eian6t iii 3onulorf; @reo 6. Mott.
fe, Oanif @eionot til Il. 3; Son.
Charles 6. 6ug6e9, Il. 2. 6eieite.
retsOommer; % er.@rpiioept G6eo.
apre Rooiepelt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

o& ~
Ger TO Artifler me0 0i5ie to Ouer-
~ifriiter. Naar ri bar IGit oi5ie TO
9lrtifler, ina iuncs iea, at ri fen
Ioa Dem ionmen o9 ipnge Den lille
Snng:
arbeio, t + Rattenfomme r,
ar6eio, q 10 @u0 in lib.
Sou aop big bele 2ipet.
SCR al Din 6lio. oip.
vi. iom al @nos Ranoe fit te.
gonot at leoe port 2io / @uo, ri
mna ale iige at oct par @uo ielo,
ser beepn0te Jim @erning / os, %
ban oil ogioo iulOfsre ben og opS
holoe oct Gin, iom ban oirfer / os,
ioa at oi fan BABE 2ib og 6noe
oberfIs6igt, Nattb 10, 1t-t2; 1
8im. I, II. W2en naor ri mn Ter
os omtring, 6por er DC ina ina. De
@uoS 9ern, bois 2io er iom ct
ailoeupio, Sol. 81. 7, ina at oct
fan ii9es ON Dem. at ell yHean
ucO 9eliionclie islger oem." Seq
er 6ange for, at ri er mango @u0s
Ngrn, iom Strgmmen ira 0olgata
CT fommen til, % Den flpoer o9laa
/ port 2ip, men Den li9ner life
mere en- mG9tig Strem5 lom fon
les og bsres lnngtira; men Ben Iia.
fer Ell lille gPf eaer ct gnnIfe lille
0onoleb, iom ri mac 6elt fen til,
ior at oi fan ie 0en. Gr ret lon
un0erligt, at Der er ioa foa, Der.
bliDer ompenot, naor Dt meo goo
Sel0, onnmer op ior @u0s 6ige
! os o9 ON oS2 Nu fan enboer 10
ian ie, bnao oeres 9Gmniuaer 6e0.
Ger. 9}ogle al mine be00er Ban.
tro os eioespIOia6eo, lllpit til at
lGie @errens Or0, uIDoigbeo moo
Serrens Or0. aritif ooer andre,
llfprligbeo, gengeiorger ON s
Steoet ior at iorlaOe iig paa Ser
rem al lit oonife Sierte, iaa iorIa.
Der man Jig ioit paa lin 5oritano.
Boa ben Mno0e lprer ui nof life
at t9nfe Subs Ionfer me0 oS lelo
eler andre, for De er M en9ang
life pore Sanfer. Serren iigcr ielo,
at, lom &immelen er bsiere emo
Sor0en, iononn er bans 8onfer bsie.
re emo oore 5anfer. 81. 30, So.
gerior mat ri nof ogIno bape bin.
melife ar9iter til Si9lp for at lore
at tp1fc @nos 1onfer og ioa Dem
uofsrt | Yrafiis | oct oaglige 2ip;
% en- ltor SiGlp. iom nof ifnl giue
arriter, er oct, mar ri meo oct
pomppe sinO, Tom Ter iin eaer
afmaat men SUBS 4Imogt, letter
Tia at Irie og granite / @nos Orb;
og lao os iao biiife pon. at bette
Oro fan lnips pan ino mango Man.
Der, og lpies al Wcnneifer, iao oet
bIiucr til oereS eaen Sotbanoelie.
Nab. %. 1879. 2ps og lpr Din
9ibel nnoer meeen gen ON CUBS
aanos og Gus oper Orbet, 81. 40,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

Set er en- Of De Opgooer, Der fore
ligger til Sptogelie %inoreit muligt.
Ger 9ioes lite 4laos Der til at
ifilore De mango forifelli9e MooOer,
6borpoa ben omerifanife Ifan0inapi-
ife Sag fan irenmes. 9}ne 9rap bil
mooes oo npe alnleoniuaer oil til
bDOe Jig UNDER Ne omifiitenoe Scr.
bolo, % efteriom 9eop9elien tiIta-
ger / Stprfe.
Amerifonif. Sfanoinapiif Selifob
er anIaat pao Somi6lelie oe Som-
oirfe mellem Be ifonoinaOiife 5olf
og pore amerifonife M~eo6oraere.
sun paa oct @runOlng fan De beo-
Ite Heiultoter opnoas.
Selifabets G~m6e0snidno er:
DIR. @iels 9onfien,
9rooflpn, B%rGiioent.
Reb. 6reOertcf2pnc6
92em 9orf, @ice.grpiioent.
Bro /. &c NJ. 6opgooro,
Bolton, 9ice.@rpiioent.
Brof. SorI 2orent3en
1pm 0orf Spf od 4ds
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03
,&aoer &riiti Srb DO
rigelig iblaubt cher.
&Or porc Miisiion.

5 p2oniferen~ for Z. 8e6r. itaar
Ger TO artifler meo oi5ie to Ooer.
i~friitcr. Aaar ri bar IGit oiSie TO
9trtifler, ian ipnes iea, at ri fen
iIoa Dem iommen oo ipn0e oen lille
Gang:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
WHEELING AT GUANTANAMO
Naval Officers Denounce False
Report of Disaster.

Washington. Jan 2s-Afjer the country
had been stirred for three days by base
less rumor that the gunbost Wheeling haa
been blown mp at sea tho little vessel
with her crew OF one hundred and Sixty
men, dropped anchor in the harbor OF
Guantanamo to-day. perfectly safe and her
officers and crew ignorant Of tho anxiety
which her voyage from New York TO cuoan
waters had caused.
The Wheeling reached Guantanamo az II
o'clock this morning. and her arrival was
reported in a wireless message received py
the Navy Department shortly before
o'clock this afternoon from Commander
Hall. Of tho Guantanamo station. The OF
ficer merely reported the arrival OF inc
gunboat which, naval officials explain
means that the ship reached port IN nor
NAL condition. for otherwIsA the fact would
nave been recorded
Nothing Is known I'm Washington as 70
the origin OF tho rumor tnat the gunboat
had met disaster, and naval officers to-
day We're severe in their condemnation or
the authorship ~ the sroundless report,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
SANTO DOMINGO'S REPLY
Belief That Possibility of War with
Hayti Has Disappeared.

Washington. Jan. 2S.--Thc government
OF Santo Domingo in accepting the oHer ot
mediation by the United States in It's bound
srv dispute with Hayti. expresses the be-
lief that all probs bility Of hostilites be-
tween the two countries has passed.
The Dominican note of reply has been
cabled 10 the state Department by Minister
Russell at san Domingo city. The dis
rrte will he settled by arbitration.
The note accepts the good offices Of tho
I-rited States with the sole reservation that
Santo Domingos course he within the linn
itations Of the constitution of the country,
hich stipuates that the territory Of the
republic is inaienable and that its limits
cannot he changed without the proper legal
authorization.
II explains that the Dominican govern
rnont sent soldiers to the frontier solely be-
cause IIayti had stationed strong detach-
rlents of troops In the same neighborhood
for the ostensible purpose Of preventing the
continuance Of work on road which tho
dominican government claims traverses ter
r!iory indisputably its own As the Hay
tan government has withdrawn its forces
Santo Domingo has done likewise, and the
seriousness Of the situa ton has disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
BALLINGER INQUIRY BEGUN
Rules Committee Looking Into Alleged
Delay of Report.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Jan. &-Under the terms Of
the Hitchcock resolution. the Rules Com
mittee OF the House to-day began an In
vestiSation Of the delay in the printing Of
the proceedings OF the Ballineer- -Pnchot
investigating committee. which II appears.
have not been reached because OF con-
gested conditions at the Government Print
ing Office.
Asher Kinds. parliamentarian OF the
House and clerk AZ the Speakers table.
appeared before the committee. Mr.. Kinds
was called because OF tb" miX-up In the
reference Of the report. II attributed the
delay in the printing 10 tho fact that an
unusually large number of reports have
been requested.
!. w IL. ReisinEer. cierH IN charge Of
the executive document room where the
report was mislaid for several days. was
also before the committee. hut threw no
light on the alleged DELAY. II appears that
tie chief trouble lies with the Government
Printing Office. which is overcrovded with
work. and now has 30 documents waiting
for the presses.
The Rules Committee tcok no definite ac-
ton. It also postponed action on the Stan
ley resolution, which seeks to have the
House investigate tho United states steel
Corporation. although II received a letter
from the Antitrust League urging such
an inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
TRIED FRAUD ON TREASURY
Punchings from Old Bills Sent In
for Redemption.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--When the Balti-
more Sub-Treasury cancelled quantity of
Gle raper money recently by punching little
crosses out of 1t with the new machines
just adopted. some one forgot to burn the
punchinSs according TO orders. and put a
bag full into the waste paper. What looked
like $1,000 900 chopped into tiny bits was
discovered on the city dump a few DAYS
later. and caused great excitement among
the rag pickers.
Several persons IN Baltimore have sent
some Of the tiny pieces 10 the Treasury De-
partment with letters saying they were
remnants Of bills destroyed by accident. and
asking TO have the good money issued in
redemption. Jacob Goldberg accompanied
his request with an affidavit that his little
daughter had pIayfully cut up several bills,
and inclosed a dozen of the little crosses.
The Secret Service decided that what he
sent was pupchings. and he was arrested.
charged with making a false affidavit in
support Of a fraudulent claim against the
government The other claimants made no
affidavits and cannot he prosecuted.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
ESTRADA GETS ASSISTANCE
E. II. Wands and Consul Moffatt TO
Advise NjCaraguan President.

Washington, Jan. % Ernest ". Wands,
Of New York. has been appointed by Presi-
dent Estrada Of Nicaragua financial ad-
wiser Of that government in order 10 assist
the new administration 70 disentangle the
web Of financial conditions which IT re-
ceived as a heritage from previous regimes.
Supplomenting this assistance from an
American source. the United states govern
ment has met another request from Presi-
dent Estrada by designating Thomas 7.
Monatt American Consul az Managua, as
a member Of a commission for the sdjud-
cation and adjustment of unliquidated
claims against the government Of Nicar-
aqua. These appointments We're announced
hv ,he State Department tonight.
The indemnity 10 the families Of Cannon
aud Groce. the two Americans who wer"
executed by order ~ Zelaya, IT is an
nounced by tho State Department. will
shortly receive consideration. and the pun
ishment Of those responsible for their death
will be taken M by the Assembly 81 Mic
aragua as soon a. constitution has been
adopted
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29


Washington. January e.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
! Captain CLIFTON g. CARTER, coast artil.
/ lery. from Fort Monroe, February To- 20
Washington. for temporary duty In once
OF chief Of Stan: thence 10 San Francisco.
sailing April for Honolulu as chief or
staff District Of Hawaii.
! Captain HARVEY ~. MILLER, 18th Infantry.
from Army school OF tho Line Fort
Captain SAMUEL u. RoCKENBACH. 18th
| cavalry. from Fort Ogl"tforpe TO Fort
Robinson. for duty pending arrival Of I'm
Captain HARVEY ". MILLER, 18th Infantry
! from Army and Navy General Hospital,
Hot Springs. to his gimcat.
/ First Lieutenant THOMAS ". HUNTER. 2sth
! Infantry. to Pacific branch military prison
Aicatraz, March -
Navy
/ Rear Admiral W q. COWLES commissioners
/ Passed Assistant Surgeon VI r.. LANDO,
resignation accepted. to take effect Janu-
Passed Assistant Paymsster T. J. BRIGHT
detached duty az assistant 10 accounting
officer 70 duty as pay officer. Philadelphs,
Nipisca, hospital, yard craft and subma-
rines, navy yard Puget Sound. vice Passed
Assistant Paymaster II. b. LUPToN, con
Chief Carpenter FLOETHE, detached naval
station. New Orleans: 70 naval medical
school hospital. Washington.
Orleans.
Pharmacist s wIERzBrcKT. to naval medi-
cal school hospital. Washington.
Commander n. o. BrTTLER, detached the
Helena: to home
Commander g. N. KNEPPER, detached naval
station. Olongapo. 20 the Helena
Ensign q. g. LOGAN, detached the New York;
10 Elcano.
Ensign {. VI. YATES detached the Mohicsn; 70
the Barry.
Passed Assistant Paymaster E. a. MMILLAN to
naval station, olongapo
Passed Assistant Paynlaster W. .. FIFE, de-
tsched Oongapo; 10 the Monterey -
Assistant T'aymaster Y. Y. DO W. Bi.EB'kER,
detached naval station, Cavite: 70 Bureau of
supplies and Accounts, Washington.
Carpenter 4 BLEDSOE. detach I'd the New ork;
20 tha Monterey.
Ensign +. J. FLETCHER. discharged naval
Ensign %. ". JUKEs. discharged naval hospi-
tai. Csnacao. TO home.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Jan - Tho vickshurg at Amapas.
Jan. 2S-The Mars at Hampton Roads. the Fro
metheus at Mare Island; the Tacoma at
Puerto Cortsz
Jan. 27-'rhe Tacoma a, Livingston the Della
ware AZ Sewall Point the Dubuque and the
Patapsco at Norfolk; the Paudng al Key
Cuan,anamo. the Nest Virginia and the
MARYLAND at Santa Barbara.
SAILED
Jan. &c The Princeton from Amapsls for Pan
anna: the Vulcan and the Hector from Guam
tanamo for Hampton Roads.
Ian 27-Tha Tacoma from Puerto Cortez tor
Livingston. Guatemala. the Delaware from
Norfolk for SeWsl Point; the Rocket from
Indian Head for Norfolk: the Dubuque ana
Tho Patapsco from Hampton Roads for Nor
folt. the Paulding from KEY West for a'a-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
PEACE IN WEST VIRGINIA
penublicans Agree to Election OF
Democratic Senators.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. %-lhe nlt-
forarces between the Democratic ana he-
publican members in the state senate were
settled this morning and the Repuphcans
appeared IN the chamber today Tor tne
frst time since they went to Cincinnati 70
avoid possible arrest for refusing to a'tend
sessions Of the body
The agreement provides that the Repub-
Iicans are to unite with the Democrats IN
another election Of United States Senators
n Ill the vacancies caused by the eXpira-
ton Of the term of Senator Nathan B.
Scott and the late Senator stephen B. Elk
ms. William Chiffon and Clarence Watson
have already been chosen for these places
by the Democrats. There has been some
question as to whether Chiffon and Wat
son were legally elected and the purpose
Of holding another election is 10 make GER
tain that there will be no legal objection
to the members from this state being seated
by the United States Senate. The Republl-
cans get the presidency Of the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
DEFENDS FAITH HEALING
Trial of Christian Scientist Ends
Decision Reserved.

During the fnal session Os tho examina-
tou or Willis Vernon cole. the Christian
Science practitioner who was arraigned in
the jefferson Market court yesterday. Mr..
cole said that he had cured both mon and
dogs by PRAYER. He was arrested recently
on evidence secured by Mrs. Isabella Good
win. police matron. He was also charged
10y the County Medical Society with prac-
Using medicine without a licea1Se.
Under questioning nv Amuth &. Van
diver who appeared as counsel for the
medical society Mr.. Cole told ~ his sue
cess in faith healing He said that he was
: recognized practitioner OF the Church.
Virgil q Strickler. first reader Of the
First Church Of Christ CScientist). Of this
city. was then called 70 the stand by Will
tam Trayere Jerome who appeared for the
Church. He said that # was the duty Of
Christian Scientists 10 heal the sick. and
That they obeyed the Biblical command !.
go forth and heal tho sick"
And raise the dead?" asked M Van
diver
And raise the dead answered tho wit
ness
Mr. Strickler said that Christian Science
could heal without the aid Of material
things but he admitted that there we're
cases cited i'm Mrs. Eddy's book. Science
and Health in which tho use of morphine
vas permissible
Alr. Jerome said that the Catholic priests
were not arrested when they exposed the
relic OF ST. Anne for the curing of the
s'ck and that the medical society was try
ing 10 ri1icUle Mr.. Coles beliefs
Ar. |auolNer' IN answer said that he
old not know Of any priest over opening
an office and collecting fees for faith cur,
nS. Magistrate Fresoli reserved decision
until February q
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Mr.. N0RTON'S SUCCESSOR
Report That President mas
Offered Place to G. A. Goodwin.
TBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

New Haven. Jan. 2S.-It is beheNo'
thai President Taft has offered the p'aoe
of secretary to Charles A. Goodwin VI
Hartford. Mr. Goodwin left home yeste'
day. In response to a summons from 'ne
President. and it is said by his irienuS
that a federal appointment had been oi
fered 10 him. He was executive secre-
tary to Governor Frank 3. Weeks. VINO
retired on January l. He was candidate
for Governor on the Republican ticke'
last October, being defeated by apou'
$500 votes. He is a relative of j. PIER
pont Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
DOCTOR LOSES CITIZENSHIP.

The citizenship papers Of Dr. George s.
Luria, graduate from the New York
Medical College, were cancelled Yesterday
nv Judge Hand. of the federal court. The
government applied for the cancellation
because Dr.. Luria. since his naturalization
IN lsi. mad acquired a permanent residence
IN South AFRICA, and in sixteen years spent
only six weeks In this country.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

ton tests; the isnkton from Santiago Do
Inoa for Guantanamo. the Baltimore from
Philadelphia for Charleston
Jan. 2s-The New York. the Albany and The New
orleans from Manila for cruise To the South
ern Philippine
The Stiletto stricken from navy list.
The destroyer Sterrett from navy yard. Norfolk.
10 navy yard Charleston where vessel will
be based remainder Of winter
The Washington will remain at navy yard.
Portsmouth. until March i5 ana then pro
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
CLARK PLANS A COUP
May Again Be United States Sen
ator from Montana.
IRr Telesrauh 10 The Tribune.


Rutta Mont. Jan. 2s.-W. A. Clark Is saih
m he once more on the point of announc-
ing himself a candidate for United states
Senator from Montana. His entry into hel-
ena with his board Of managers was schen-
uled for tomorrow, but it now appears
that the time IS not quite ripe for sprlngihs
the coup. and the launching OF the 'Iarh
hoom may he delayed for week or two.
Clark's managers have been in Helena VI
tho Immediate vicinity for week or zen
davs and State Senator John VI. Conro"
and Representative 3. L. Dobell are reauy
to pull the wires for him when the moment
arrives
Meanwhile the managers Of Senator 'a'
tor view the deadlock with compiacehc!
and even the impending advent OF Clarh
into the field does not disconcert ther''
They are hoping TO catch the pehocra'S
napplng some day. and II that tihe ever
comes the senior Senator from Montana
will he elected 50 quickly that the Lesis-
,ature will not know what happened uh'l'
n IS all over.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
SENATORIAL DEADLOCKS.

Denver. Jan. 2s.-Only minor changes
wero shown on the Democratic votes for
Senator to-day. and no election resulted.
The Republicans honored G. G. Dawson to-
day. giving him thirty votes. The vote:
Democrats. Adams. Is: Martin .; Maupin,
I: O'nonnell. .; Shafroth. !; Speer. %;
TAYLOR I: Thomas. - Ward, ;. Repubii
cans. Gowdy. /; McCreary, I; Northcutt, I:
Vale. J.. Dawson, 30.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

THE DOCTORS TRUST. o." - Senators
continue 10 be swamped with protests
against The Doctors Trust" which is the
expression used 10 designate tho purpose
of the Mann bill. which would extend the
authority Of the public health service over
the practice Of medicine. Christian Scieut-
lists. numerous varieties Of faith healers ."
nllopaths. osteopaths and other paths" I'm
greater variety than Senators ever dreamed