davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-13

,Sobn 8. Spsrbp al Weletis, z. :.
,irlper / Sidnoindoen: Set lpnes
mig. at NOrlterne og ben nOrlle Freslt
er lenorG0tlge / at Oisluiere Oct pig
tige Spsr9smaal dn9aaenoe PrGn'
bent Salts Rait meo 6anaoa (Reci'
prpciiD Ian oct neppe ialoes. Cm
ben pcotnQes, piloe ben eIter min DE
nina i,noe belle gioroUelien. Speoei
ialot . Gents ben isrlie Eag. Del
blep beilenotGIort. Og ueobleD at laloe
til L. 6ents W0rtet Soriiiellen al
YrotectiOn mellem Il. z. o9 Canada;
- 6ents Tor Il. g. II Gents 6G'
uaOa. ga enou iOrtGllsr Dc %. at
oct luaea 6OriiIel Ull llsre. SItelsr
Girlnln9en MI Og oil isIe ben lremoe'
les, ON BET bliper peoia9et.
5ait oil bane billioere ,Ssoepdrer.
Get Gr lg lelu ret, men er bet rel at
preslG oct no Al o. 6armere ulenef
III bar 9lenuem0adet ale Rpbpa9er'
liUets baaroe Prspeller. O0 III er ol
uotaurei til at isos be iultue Wunos.
TOM lorbiiDer / 6s tore Spe,. Ee 'ad
6ent@. ui idar mere Tor NpeOe. CT ei
aOria9eu Ill NrbeiosRsolGaaslle ol
oure 5ioer. aapitul % Spetulatio-
uCr, Weiiem. ItGno, oiraIt buerenelie
NrtItel, Ol trGnaer. tilmeo mango
leuer ouer SUne, Oct tror lel. er
mere Ndrlu0 I'll oc 0Dre Sloer. seq
bar imG9i 6sI9srne Al Sun9er %
mango mco mig, tilbaQe 90'Narene;
iC9 eniier lille at le iaaoaune Sioer
loltn; men bet Icr nGlien no, at ol
er pud Ntitu BERTH. Ierlom oen
Bait blir UCO!Gget. tror lea 6plaCrne
Oll bllOe Sdlo tor oct rcpublItdnlit
|arll / Ntlieu. ydo Us bellerC iad
hit ollie WOlCr mclltm be 10 Sanos,
itroctipr iauoant pIcres NOrt as pro.
ppieo. Ut Ranmdicrldler lommer pna
6rililien. bpOo gapner oct Os 6drmerc
6nbUCr pso. bpem oct 9aUntr. "a,
ri Ian pare tainemmeli9e. at pi nj
silt pua 6riliiien Ol SaIt til at IaliC
mCo; oct CT Omirsnt ait, ri in0r ior
at aiUe bort II 6ents pr. Suibel
Oueoe. pl brin9er paa Dtarieoet
Gpg o0 andre YrOOu,ier / ,SOrbOlo.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-13
Rebtliorer sIOr Gorldagrlitr 90 laarr
GuoObus SOli yaa 5Iugt.

GnIerio. Sal. soc Npril. Stlns
len g3iaiams % bans Slot al Rebels
Ter p0a 50 Wuno. iOm bar 1T 2ilbolo
/ 2u0Oornes. nOalc Nlil sli inr Wteri-
cani. aabneoe l9aar et RspertO9t paO
umeriianite Rnuhes / Soper Salt
iornia. Guoabp Ranheu o9 en-, iOm
tIlbsrer california Wsrican Sano. %
auG9bOIa9, lso pGrlt Sperlali. Wleb
au0lsr iuisnoe OH Creme Ounot De
liprerc al 6uoabp R1nhen / en- Autoa
mobil ct aupIsb mcO Rebellerne til
ben intsrnationaIc ojrGnie.
Csiitr 0i0iams 2lniOmf ii Wrritnlj
bleU @sneral Snllnds tilialot al aap'
teiu @rinltbs. Der tommanoereot
Suiel Gums 3rppper Der, og ion
iiilleoe arnp paa Hrliamiu9. glmerir
ianiie SOr9ere paaIaIOte SiGIp al ,,
,Sorencoe Siaters Soloater. iirar eitsl
at GoclGaaelien bar alort.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-13

i. -. gdrnum. Der M boz pco
@Site Vuie, Og lom u9,tsn ct SIer-
osoels AarbuuOreOe bar Uirtet ION
YolitlerCr, bar uuOer I'm 5Ienelie
rsilt omtreut 2OO, 600 Wtll, tu Si-
ltGnte, Der ipdrtr til otte Reiisr runot
SorOen. Nan antdges paa bette Sm-
raGoC at bOloc RetorOCu inoen Staten
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-13

en SopelImidbrll. Der oil lusiGl-
i0tte et Sne@ Nrbeloere, fiat Som-
mer OpreCtC9 Belle 6ourhe. Wau
bar lllereoe / Here Mar erperimCnterei
meo Broom 6orn, "a laar oil betUoC-
ll9c StrGtuinler bliut bepldntct Der
meo Sette er Oen treoir nOt Snou-
rri, iOm Nanoel9iOrenIngen bar ltai-
iGt yUen.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04

Joe Reddoch, brother of Coun- ty TreaSurer A. E. Reddoch,
 after enjoy several days here,
 has returned to Benson, from
 where he will go to California
 for a wellearned rest. Joe is
 one of the oldest, best known
 locomotive engineers in this
 section, having been in the em-
 ploy of the Southern Pacific
 many years, much of which time he resided in Nogales.
 Howard Boulter, relief agent for Western Union Telegraph Company, has arrived in the city from Los Angeles, to relieve Miss Grace Henckel, manager of the Nogales office, who has gone east to enjoy months visit with relatives. MT. Boulter is we'll acquainted in Arizona, having made this his home, off and on, for the past five years. He hopes to be here long enough to cast a straight Democratic ticket at the coming election.
 John Kunny, of the Float Gold A Amalgamating Company, who mixed it with the fly wheel of an engine at the mine last week, has sufficiently recovered to be around again, although he still carries one of his arms in sling. Manager Hartman when last in the city reports the work of in stalling the tube mill and cyanide plant progressing in a very satis- factory manner. It is of 30 tons daily capacity and is being sup piled by Roy & Titco nb, Inc, of this city, agents for the Arizona Sonora Manufacturing Company of Nogales. Needless to say it is tirst-class in every respect.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
Notice for Posting of Settlement of Account and Hearing Petition
 for Distribution.

Tn the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Deme- t-iO BarrIos, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Cruz s. ArvIzu, the executor of the last will and testament of Demetrio Barrios. de- ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his final account Of his ad administration of said estate, together with his petition for distribution, and that Tuesday, the 14th day of November, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tue courtroom of said court, at the court house in Nogales, in said Santa Cruz county, has been duly appointed by. the said court, for settlement of said account, and hearing said petition, at which time and place any person interes ted in said estate may appear and file his exceptions In writing to the said account and petition and contest the same.
 Dated October 25th, 1911.
 NJ. MARSTELLER.
 10-2S.3t. CLERK
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 Tn the matter of the Estate of ri burcio Figueroa. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Arcus Reddoch has filed in this court. his petition praying for letters of ad- ministration of the above estate and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 27th day of Nov, A. D., 1911, at 10 O clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of saidCourt, in Nogales. county of Santa Cruz, Territory of Ari- zonn. and all persons interested In said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated Nov. 3nd. 1911.
 NJ. MARSTELLER, II 4-4t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
NOTIC E.

Sealed bids will be received by the Town Council of Council of Nogales, Arizona. for the pumping of water during the sinking of the proposed well on the Santa Cruz River. Specified tions are on file with the Town Clerk and copies of same can be obtained from him. Bids must state the price per 1000 gallons or the price per day. Bids must be sealed and marked Bids for Pumping" and must be de- livered to the Town Clerk not later than Nov. 10th, 1911.
 The Town Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 A. H. NOON, ATTEST: Mayor.
 c. M. RATHBUN, 11-4-1t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.

At the request of several families provisions have been made to start KINDERGARTEN in the Sisters School. One of the sisters will devote her time exclusively to little children.
 A kindergarten will fill a long felt need in this vicinity.
 If you are interested in this, come and inquire from the Sister Superior or from Father DuVal.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
 MEN ATTENTION.

Next Tuesday evening, No vember 7th, there will be held in this city, meeting of the Democratic county committeeman of Santa Cruz county, for the purpose of organizing. All De- mocratic candidates, as well as committeeman from every pre- cint, are urged to be present.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
NOVEMBER 4, 1911.
LOCAL ITEMS.

|
 Alex Carpena and family will attend the fair.
 Today Proto Bros. received a carload of lard.
 Dr. Mabry of ImuriS, is spend ing the day in Nogales.
 Tomorrow P. J. Munch will go to Phoenix to attend the big fair.
 Last night bunch of Demo- cratic candidates showed at Pata- gOnia.
 As usual the boys of Nogales celebrated Halloween. Fortuna tely on one was killed.
 Arthur Page of Patagonia spent Thursday in the city tran Sacting private business.
 L. Lulley, of the Lulley's Buffet, says Life is a very fun ny proposition, after all. .''
 Mrs. Ed. Lanier is back from an extended visit at Ell Paso with friends and acquaintances.
 Jones, the restaurant man, is now doing business in the old quarters in the depot building.
 Prof. Madden, candidate on the Democratic ticket for school superintendent, went to Pata- gOnia yesterday.
 Henry Greenwell, president of the Providencia Mining Com pany, has gone to New'York on company business.
 Tomorrow morning at II o'clock, Rev. J. F. Corbin will preach at the Methodist church. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
 Sheriff John Nelson and De- putty Sheriff Huss, of Pima county, spent last night in No gales. returning to Tucson this morning.
 Major James A. Cooper, vice president of the Richfe1d Cop per Copper Company, is here from the company's property in Sonora.
 Hon. George w. Atkinson of Calabasas, was business visit or at the county seat Thursday, making the trip from the ranch in his Rec auto.
 Mrs. l.. J. F. Jaeger of the Santa Rita and Montezuma hotels, came down from Tucson Thursday night to spend a few days at the MOnteZuma.
 Alex. Joffroy, the customs broker, after an extended busi- ness visit to the City of Mexico, has returned home, and is again busy hustling business for his firm.
 Friends of Mrs. Tom Turner, who has been quite ill, will be pleased to learn that she is con- valeScent at the Empire ranch of which Tom is general fore man.
 Manager James Johnson of the Ivanhoe mine near Patago- mia, had a fine mineral exhibit at the Pima county fair last week. The Ivanhoe is a mighty good mine.
 Mrs. Charles Jones and Miss Jones, were pas sengerS on this mornings north bound train en route to terri tOrial fair. They will spend fair week in Phoenix.
 Col. and Mrs. P. B. Chism of Guaymas, and the little girl, after enjoying an extended trip Europe, passed through Nogales Thursday on their way to Guaymas.
 Juan B. Elias of Sopori, this county, has been here several lays this week. He reports Mrs. Elias and the baby enjoying health, and the coun- try out Sopori-way looking fine
 The 16, ,555 Democrats who voted in Arizona at the recent primary election, will see to it, that the entire De- state ticket is elected It December'S first state election
 Colonel Partridge, the English mining engineer, who for some jime past has been developing he Austerlitz mines at Gro 3lanco owned by Mayor A. H, { Noon and sons of this city, came i T, f,.0,,, f1n -,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
PlNCHoT MUCH PLEASED
OVER THE COAL Eth Nj

New York, june 2T.-Perhaps nobody
in the country was better pleased with
the final disposition of the Cunningham
claims than Clifford Pinchot, whose own
fortunes had pivotcd upon them so
critically.
The cancellation of the claims, he
said here today, lis proof, given by the
administration itself, that the fight
made against it to prevent coal n
oily In Alaska was not only successful.
u necessary and right. This victory
he cancellation of multitudes
of other fraudulent claims in Alaska.
| have not Vet seen the text of the
decision, but judge it should result in
saving the most valuable coal fields
still In government ownership for he
use of the people.
Our fight. however, is not yet fully
won. 1t is still possible that a secret
order of last October, by which Presi-
dent Taft opened the harbor front of
the Controller bay. the natural outlet
for the coal, for acquisition by special
interests, may result in coal monopolv
through monopoly Of transportation
Now that the claims arc cancelled. inc
n imperative need for Alaska is an
honest coal land law, opening the coal
to immediate development under lease
from the government"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
MRS. SPRINGER MUST
TELL ALL she KNOWS
Bars Are Let Down for Society
Woman in the Henwood
Murder Trial.

Denver, June 2T.-Aif bars against
the testimony of Mrs. John w. Springer
In tho trial of Frank Harold Henwood
for the murder of George Copeland
were thrown down by District Attorney
Elliott, when the trial was resumed.
He Withdrew bis objections to, the in.
PRODUCTION of testimony tending to show
threats against Henwood by sylvester
j.. Won Phil previous to the shooting.
Mrs. Springer was Immediately sum-
moned to appear in court, and she will
take the stand this afternoon.
Mr.. Elliott gave his reason for with
drawing his objections, which obJec-
tions had been sustained by Judge
Whitford, that he desired to give the
defendant every opportunity to Justify
his act.
Henwood then testified regarding a
box party at the Orpheum on May %,
the day before the shooting the party
including Mrs. Springer and Won Phul.
towed Mrs. Springer to her room n
slapped her. Mrs. Springer sent for
Henwood. told him she had been struck
by Won Phul, and begged him not to
attempt to from Won Phul her
letters which Eenwood had promised
20 do.
Mrs. Springer told Henwood that Won
Fhul was desperate" and that he had
said he Intended tt kill &HenWnodITh
next day, according to Henwood, Mrs.
Springer Struggled ar unsigned note
to him begging him. for Gods sake not
70 come to the hotel, that she had had
an awful scene with Won Phul, who
had again threatened to kill Henwood.
Henwood said he then bought a revolt
Yer that afternoon.
Il never owned a revolver before IN
my life" he said
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
"RRADSTREET and Dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Optimistic Outlook5for Trade ait
Points Near Agricultural
Centers.

New YORK, Inne 2ss-Dnn's Weekly
Review Saturday says:
The volume or business continues be-
low producing capacity, yet the trend
is un~questionably for the better and
the crops approach nearer harvest. 1t
is notable hat optimistic trade reports
come from centers close to the agricul-
turaI sections.
Further improvements appear in iron
and steel at a time when quietness usu-
ally prevails and the bookings of the
leading producers are increasing. The
better1nent In trade has also extended
to pig iron, which has heretofore made
a poor showing. Considerable ANNA
ton is noted in fabricated and struc-
tural steel, with large purchases In
prospect, while additional orders for
about 10000 tons of rails have been
placed. Further readjustment OF prices
include q u of y per ton on wire
products.
Further slight improvement is noted
in footwear, though, most wholesalers
will operate conseryatively. Manufac-
turers r confronted with a higher
leather market, but as yet no readjust-
ment OF prices on q higher basis is
noted. There is g. regular demand for
shoe feathers to meet current require
rnents hutsfoT most descriptions OF
sets BIG appoTs present trading Is %
active, although the markets have
shown n gradual improvement for
some time 4nast. The domestic hide
markets continue In a strong position,
but at the higher quotations tanners
are holding off. with the result thai
trading both In packer and country
hides has been of much smaller volume
than Tor several weeks past.
Bradstreet's today says:
Warm. bright weather favors retail
trade. Jobbing and wholesale trade is
of a between-season character, immedi-
ate jobbing business being largely
confined to small eorder to I'LL de-
pleted stocks. While business for fall
and later dates IS about fair, the dis
position is to act conservatively. There
is little new in Industrial lines, restrio-
ton Of production still being In evil
dence in. most lines Of m~anufacture,
Inc building activity is less marked
than q, year ago. Reduced prices for
iron and steel, this weeks contribution
In this respect being wire and wire
goods, have improved demand, and
more railroad buying is In evidence.
with a more cheerful feeling in pig
iron. Copper is firm. Business failures
In the United States for the week end
ing June % were 222, against 212 last
week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
DR.. WILEY is AFTER
TIE Beer BUSINESS
He Will Have Hearing to
Learn How tho Brewers
Make It.

Washington, June 2s.-The beer in.
dustry Of the United States is to IN
dergo q searching inquiry at the hands
of the board of food and drug inspec-
ton. DR.. Fl. w. Wiley, chief chsmist
of the department of agriculture and
chairman of the board. has given no.
tice Of q general hearing on beer in this
city July 81.
For those who attend the hearing DR.
Wiley had formed a formidable list OF
questions. This list covers about every
phase Of the manufacture of beer, ale,
porter and stout. One Of the points
upon which the board desires light is
he meaning of the terms lager and
''bock" as applied to beer.
II any domestic brews Of beer, ale,
porter or stout are masquerading under
the names of foreign products the
board is likely to find 1T out. Some
questions along that line are scheduled,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
BOSTON BEANEATERS
TURN TO SPAGHETTI
Residents Now Consuming
Italian Food Persistently
and Enthusiastically.

Boston, June 27.-Who hath done
murder to the Boston Dean is the
question In Boston. Boston ats per-
sistently, earnestly and enthusiastic
ally these days and the dish that
charactcrizes its eating is spaghetti.
Investigation proves this:
The largest importer of his article
brought n 100000 cases Of spaghetti
in 1905. in 1910 he imported more
than 100000 cases. This is something
more than 10000 tons, and this year
1t is expected all records will. be
broken.
Tradition is tottering. And this In
the town where, if the joke columns
be credited. the bill of fare is beans,
beans, beans. occasionally varied with
and beloved cod. though the testimony
of restaurant men is that Boston eats
no more beans per capita than other
cities while it probably holds the spa
ghetti championship Of the western
lemiSphere.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
RECIPROCITY TREATY
DEBATED IN SENATE
Root Amendment Will Be Voted
on Before Days Session
Is Ended.

Washington, June 27.-The Canadian
reciprocity bill vas taken up in the
Senate today within 10 minutes after
the session convened, the Root amend
ment being the special subject of con-
sideration. Senator Thornton. of Lou
isiana, denounced the measure on the
ground hat it Disseminated against
The agricultural element.
Admitting the probability OF the de-
feat OF the Roo provision later-in the
day Mr.. Thornton still advocated it. He
said he did not want Canada to get the
advantage that would be given by the
wood pulp provision as it stands.
Senator Clark, of Wyoming. also ad-
vocated the Zoe amendment, aging
that if the bill was to become a law
he wanted it to be as good as possible.
He characterized that amendment as
the only thing that could make the
measure reciprocal. Mr.. Clark added
that he was against the whole agree
ment with Canada.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
SNAKE STOPS TALK
ON A PARTY PHONE
Reptile in Gable Box Crosses
Wires and Trouble Hunters
Work Three Days.

hunters on local telephone lines
learned something whcn a party line
was u to have been put out of
business three days by a common
blacksnake. The reptile had climbed
atc!cp!cn5 pole and got into "a cable
box. where it had worked it's way into
a mesh, of small copper wires.
The current killed h snake, but
of telephones. Men worked three days
TO find the trouble.
1t is said to be the first instance of
a snake putting a telephone exchange
out of commission. What induced the
snake 70 enter the cable box and en-
Irvine itself in the copper wires is a
mystery unless it was cold. The wires
in resisting the current throw off heat,
and this may have led the snake to
choose its move resting place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
ALASKAN SCANDAL is
CAUSE OF a tct

Seattle, Wash, June 27.-Eriends of
Capt. David II. Jarvis, the former ex-
ecutive head of the Acknowledgements
helm enterprise in Alaska. who COM
mitted suicide in Seattle. say that he
had been distressed over the investiga-
tioti iitt1t Was begun last ummer by The
department of justice in connection
with the trial of Ed Hazey, one of the
alleged keystone canyon murdcrers.
and over the resolution introduced in
congress by Delegate Wickersham last
Tuesday.
The resolution called on the secretary
IF war for copies of a~ffidavits In tho
war department. charging III effect that
the Northwestern Commercial co,,,nanv
and tie John j. Sesnon company had
conspired unlawfully to force a high
price Of coal upon the war department
for supplies for Fort Davis and Liscum-
Alaska
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
FREIGHT AGENTS ELECT
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN

Kansas City, MO. June Robustness
sessions of the convention OF the Amer
lean Association of Freight Agents
ended today following the election Of
officers, and, the delegates departed for
the west on a special sightseeing train
on the Missouri Pacific railroad. These
officers were elected:
President, Charles E.. Cochrane. Bal
timore, Md; first vice president,
George B. Ager, Boston: second vice
president, H. J.. Griffing, Mobile, Ala;
secretary. H o. Wells. st. Louis; treas
urer. c. e. Fish, Cincinnati The place
and time for next years convention will
be decided later by the executive COM
mittee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
FlREMEN PERISH IN
PORTLAND EXPLOSION
Oil Tanks Blow Up and Flames
Are Still Raging in
Plant.

Portland. Ore. June 27.-Three Are
men are thought to have persisted in a
IRE which broke out today in the plant
of the Union Oil company. The dam
g Is now estimated at $3.50. 900 and
the flames are still spreading.
The fire started with a violent explo-
sion among the big oil tanks on the
east side in an extensive manufacture
ing district. Fire Chief Dave Camp
bell is one of the missing and is be-
lieved to be burned under a wall which
fell.
wall which was thrown down by an ex-
plosion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
SHIPPING STRIKE
ON LIVERPOOL DOCKS

London. June 26.-Another shipnin,
strike was launched today. The union.
workers on the docks at LjverpooI
generally obeyed the order 10 strike
against the As firms in the s]l1inpine
federation.
The shipping interests at Hull,
Goole. Grangemouth and Clyde found
themselves in a similar plight, the
union men refusing to handle goods
from federation ships. Negotiations
between employers and employees have
ceased for the time being at least
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
TWO SOCIETY WOMEN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

Nantucket. Mass, June e7.-Twa
young women. Helen Wilson, of New
York. and Mildred De Haven. OF Brock
tyn. and one man, Ulysses Pahud, lost
,lheir lives in a fire which destroyed a
boat house owned by William Barnes.
IF. chairman of the New,York repub-
ilican state committee, Saturday. Sew
erai other persons were injured, among
them Thomas Kerr, of New York riTr
Kerr may not. recover.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-29
FUNK SOLICITED FUNDS.

washington. juno 2T.-Clarence 8.
Funk. of Chicago. general manager of
the International Harvester company.
told the Senate investigating commit
tee today how Edward Hines. the Chi
ago Mnlbernan, had solicited him for
a $4,000 contribution TO help reimburse
those who had spen. 500. 500 to elect
William Lorir,er to the United States
Senate.
This occurred. he declared. In the
Union League club. in Chicago. shortly
after I.orimer's election. Funk gave
the COMMITTEES a detaileld story.