davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-29
The Venire

First District Court, Caddo Parish,
louisiana for Grand Jury for
term commencing 3rd Monday in
February, 1912 and Petit Jury for
trial of criminal cases for two
weeks commencing on list Monday
in March, 1912.
Grand Jury for term beginning
Third Monday in February, 1912.
| Adger, ]. B. Mills, Geo. H.
| Reid, j. nj. Howard, L. NJ.
2 Stiles, w. P. Blades, Gardner
2 Walton, L. A. Booth w. H.
3 Biekham, w. B. Sharpe, H. H.
4 Wurtsbaugh,J.T Wakeman, w. B
4 Stewart. A. A. 5 Metcalf, E. V.
4 Winston, w. B.6 Alfred, w.
4 Flournoy, A. G. Clingman, A. B.
4 HollingsWerth, w. R.
q Bonner, P. w.
For the week commencing March
4, 1912.
4 Carter, c. E. Nash, w. E.
Il Stanley, w. B. 2 Hill, J. w.
4 Eastwood, L. S. Goldsmith, M. J.
|3 Mccain, Earnesl4 Howell, John w.
4 Wolff, Robt. Norris, Ghas.
4 Ratcilff, E. r. 4 Enrich, Harry
4 Stoer, C. R. 5 Hill, A. U.
Is Hensley, C. H. Roby, ]. B.
4 Welsh, d. A. 4 Hirsch, E. M.
4 Watson, j. G. Lilies, j. w.
2 Caldwell, o. y. Raburn, W. NJ.
4 Barrow. w. J. Gayle, ]. L.
4 Williams, G. G. 4 Bills, C.
2 George, Walter McClurg, Hugh
4 Rusca, r.. L. Terry, Otto
For the week commencing March
II, 1912.
4 Oden, w. P. West, A. B.
4 Gillespie ]. Fl. Z Romby, ]. R.
4 Davis, J. E. 4 Renfroe, V. A.
3 Willis, T. w Fuller, j. E.
4 Bolin, w. M. Joliff, N. E.
2 Moore, G.. H. 6 Sylvester, A. R.
4 Caldwell, II. B. 2 Spell, L. S.
4 Dickson, NJ A. Hale, ]. M.
2 Stokes, M. O. Skannell, ]. A.
4 Kern, Chas. Attaway, VIM.
q Queries, A. ,Ir. s Little, II. S.
3 Porter, ]. d. Semansky, v. NJ.
4 McRady, 7. G. 4 Lewis, ]. B.
4 Cunning, Leo Gupples, ]. E.
4 Dillenberger, H. Jr.
4 Elliott, S. R. G. MONCURE,
LEVI COOPER,
F. H. GOSMAN,
Feb. 5, 1912. Jury Commissioners.
F. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-0fficio Jury Commits
sioner.
A True Copy: f. A. Leonard, Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-29
How to Order Patterns.

Patterns described ii The Calleas.
ian are supplied By The May Manton
Pattern Company 1872 West 9th
street, New York City, aila. Masonic
Temple, Chicago, HI Forward order
with name and address to tile New
York or Glsisago oI1ics. with &c fol-
each pattern; they will be mailed
siiirct TO you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-29
Notice of Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
removed To the Hutchinson building.
on Texas street. opposite the court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-29
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1912

The southwest quarter of section
ten $50 acres, southwest quarter
of section sixteen less sixteen acres
off of the south end (t4t.2 acres1,
northwest quarter and southwest
quarter and ii2 acres off OF the
south end of southeast quarter OF
section twenty-one (433 acres,
north half of northwest quarter and
northwest quarter of northeast
quarter section twenty-eight (i20
90 acres, northwest quarter section
twenty and northeast quarter sec
ton thirty (3it.36 acres), all in
township i6, range is, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, together with the build
ings and improvements thereon
said property to be sold as belonging
to the above succession for cash, ac-
cording to law to pay debts.
J. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, Jan. %, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-29
judicial Sale

No. f5,485-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish. Lou
isiana. Succession of Gilbert and
Ann Meyer.
By virtue of commission to sell
the First Judicial District Court OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
to me directed from the Honorable
above numbered and entitled cause
l will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at the principal front door OF
the court house of Gaddo parish
Louisiana, for cash and according to
law, during the legal hours of sales,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-29

FED. D, 1g12. July commissioners.
F. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-0fficio Jury Commits
sioner.
A True Copy: T. A. Leonard, Clerk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

6iiuiten Npcruc uno @alnut StroBe
cine uor5iqltfe Reflume fir Glucln"
nati btloe, Oa in Der geiamn1ten Kre1le
0e5 &unoea Dteoerbolt 0ardur bInge.
iDieieu morocn lei, DaB Otelc Gfc, mas
8erfehr mlbetrdie, Den neunten TlaB
inter Den gei91ftigen Gfen 0es Cant
6c5 einnGhmc. NudJ 6err Shrnio.
lamp mar i'm Ertn3tp Qcgen Jieor8a-
nIIirung DC3 Observation-Disclosures.
@e1en Die @erleQlug Der Ne'tnooo
.&inic, 10 OaB tie Die V}Obaluf Bride
freu3t, murocn c~6eniaQ5 DerIficoene
8rotelte elngcbruht, 0err 3ln1mers
mann Don Der Woerlcjn'if en 8rauez
rel unterbreltete eineu ldrtitlldcn
Broteit, in neltem ournlT hingemte.
fen mur6c, oob Die Q}obuDf Brittle
leBt id]ou Oltrt @agenDertCbr 10 be-
Iuitet lit, 0uB lie Den 1truBenbobnoer'
fehr rDohl foltm nod beD0ltigen tu1r.
Gle Qegeutbcili9e NHlid)t Dertrat @crr
6uBler Don Der Tinolap Ytarfet Tmr
Drouement IIioclatton, Der lid mir
Den gmpfehlumgen Oe3 Aonumlttee3
be5ii8lld) Der MeItrDooO &nle Crllg
eiuperItun0en ertldrte.
Sebr 3ablreid, 1pa Die 3ubl Der
4roteItler aus Dem @eitenO, Die b2-
baupteteu, bub ibnen 0aS &Ontlnlttee
oQe Don Citcr rad @eiten fabren0an
&inien getommen babe, 10 Dab lie,
falls Die REORGANIZATION Ollrdgebt, III
3utunft nm nnh etncm QnOeren
StuottbeIl gu gelangen, gelDoItlgeltnt@
meqc MAIDEN miiBten. Ger @ortTth-'
rer Der Delegation aus Dem 8clten0
DQr Der Npotbefer s. @ar0tng, pon
Der 2ibertn nno Schn StraBe, Der an
ShluB 1einer Au5fihrungeu auBcr-
~oroertlid) iurfaItiid murOe.
StQotrathsmitqlic0 Mtllllen mddJte
SEN 8oriflug, Inn Den 0erfehr an Der
Gierten unh 6iinftcn Noenlte 5u per
beIierlt, Ole Magen Der Gooingtou uno
9{erpport 2inieu nif)t mctter OILS bis
sur 9rttten Strube fohren 5u laIien.
Manor IrieOpan Don 9tOrDoo0,
| IL. SQIll59 uItp JtIb. NGILC44tELCI
pom DER SK Better uno Faul Stride III
Rornooo proteItirten oagegerL DaB
Die Noro NornooO Stnie iiber Die Sine
StrnBe fahren iou uno oerIangtcn,
oaB oiele 2inie entIpeoer iiber Die 6lo-
renee Npen1e ooer iIber Den Gilbert
Apenue 8iu0uft iabre.
Nld) in @alnnlt Stills iii man nid,t
aan3 nit Der Sitltation %5uirieoen,
c6enIolpeniq pie in Clifton. no ouge.
gen proteitirt miro, OaB ole College
Sill 2inie iiber Die Shiefebnebabn ge-
fiihrt miro mo oaB man Die Clifton
Qpe. Sinie pom Ser SdplIe Degnebme
un0 bis 9ltr Safapette apenlle oltrds-
fllhren mill.
Nad) ocn ~qeItrigen BroteIten III 1T.
thetLerL oiIrfte Dos &ommlttee nndl
cine gan3e Rcihe Don 0ffentIihen Sip
umgcn objubalten haben, ebe audi nllr
Elm Ibeil Ser 8roteItler befrieoi9t iii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23
Jbre Seamten
Sat Die Gentralbeh6rbe oes beutid)en
acknowledgements Der Wetbuotiren+
Stride eriuablt.

Gie Gentralbeb0roe, Uelfer Oa3
geiamnte oeutife Iiafoniiienpert
Der 8iih0ilid)en N~etbooiten Stride
unteriteQt it, bat ibre 8e~rotbungeli
beenOet uno audi fitr Die ton1meuoeli
5ipet Sabre tire 8eanten nit elmer
2tusnubme ermd9It. Gieie Iusnabme
lit Der @t3eprdiioent, beiien auswabL
ser Greflttipe iiberlaiien Duroe.
Ser Bi5eprditoent miro Dabreu0
Der fommenoen 5nei Sabre Die Cher
I~eitung iiber Die geborbe baben, Oa
sum Rrdiioenten lpieoer giifof 5. q.
Ruelien ermdblt moroen lit, Der ieIt
Wui Dieie5 Sabres ieinen @obnltg in
3irid) IN ser SdJmei5 bat. Sn Nude
traft Ieiner 8eroiertite I'M oa5 Tia-
foniiienmerf mo oe5 regen ,5ntereiies
0as err itetS Tiir oieie5 Mcrf ge3elgt
bat, beitanO Die 8eboroe oorollf, oob
er ous Imt pieoer itbernebme uno
miro nm eircn 8i5eprQIioenten aus
iltd)en, Der Die STANDARDIZATION oe5
NrdIioentenamtes 5lt iibernebmen int
Stailoe lit.
NuBerDem muroell nod Die ioIgels
Dem 8eamten errpdbl: SefretGr 3. 9.
Meper, SdaBmeiiter FaItor :. no
gasfp; 8eneraloireftor Der oeutIhe,
3iafoniIIcnani1alten, Or. s. 8oloer;
Yrtn3ipul ser Iortas Shule, Ir. :.
". Giefmanu. Ser Grefutipe geboren
uuBer Den obigen geamten nod Die
6erren Charles Wiiller bon OttInQu-
fee, q. L. &reitler pom 9ebrasfa, &u.,
uno Eaitor :. >. Sort uon GoOtng.
ION on.
9Sn hiibifer @eiie befunoeten Sic
Serren ibr Sntereiie fiir Die Dor.
fas Sd}ule. gle brafyten ndmlidy un=
Ter lid Die Summe con $4,000 fiir
oieie IuitaIt auf.
InldBiid elmer Iutomobilfabrt BE-
iu6ten Die Nfitglie0er Der geboroe Die
hteiigeu Ciafonilienanitalten uno nah
men oann IN ScarletSafs oas Nbeno=
ellen Elm, no unhber bon oen Sd)ipGs
tern ell hilbidcs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
torlld)es SroGramm CUR Surd1filb~
rung gebradt muroe.
9iihoi 9tuelien miro pcn bier aus
nad) "a Forte. Sno., reiien. INN ieine
BORT anl0iftBe Nutter 3u beiufen unb
tritt Damn am 80. Hopember pom Ren
2)ort aus Die Nifreiie nad) europa
al. Gr reilt 3uerit nad S5talien, nm in
Jteapel cine nere Wiethooiiten-airfe
ein5lnpelhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

u. 9obart; perIonolten $485,GOO,
@runbei8enthum $4,000.
Carrie 9. Dri96t 1T 9e'tuments
op1trederin bon Gbds. +. Wright;
perionolisn $500, 9runoei9entbum
$4,000.
Margaret 5or lit 5eitamentsooa7
itrederin bon Wattbep 8. 5or; Yer
ionulten 500.
Der peri0nli6e Na9laB oes See
Setnsbetmer betrdgt $4,000.
0erf6iebenes.
WcGummon Bros. tlagten cine
SorOerung iiber $454,15 9egeu Sobn
&ipps Elm.
Nnnie &. Ri6monD erlangte Elm
9erbitt iiber $3.50 gegen MuIter s.
6rtoldnbsr, u. 8. 6errlinger etn fol-
DIES iiber $299.92 geger Sacob VI.
GhpanDer, Yatteripn q. Ruece Elm
Iol6es iiber $276.6O gegen 6prace @.
Sutton, Hoos Brothers Elm iolGes
itber $75 gegen sptes e 6anes, nie
Sion g1o. l 8. &c g. So. Elm urt6eiI
iiber $342 gegsn Selen unO Sohn
&ne6t, iolpie Elm iolhes iiber $221.15
gegen Qrtbur s. unD Mtarn 6. aneht
unb bic Union Grain &c 9ap gp. Elm
l1rtbeil iiber $513.47 gsgen Is. S,
6unDleh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23
AGn6ans 2rofelfe
0eroen sesen bic projeftirte Geursa-
ntiirung bes S~traRenbabns
ipitems erhpben.

8eitdftsleute iuolidy pom Der 6iiniIen
ADeuue moQen por Dem feorgGnt-
iation5plan nlht3 Diiieu. - (Sm
@eIteno herrift ebenfuas groBc
lTn5ufrteoeHbait. - 8roteIte gegeut
etne lleberbiiroung Der Woba1Df
9riife ourh neitere S~traBenbabu'
LINEN. - Die 8erpobner Don gtoro
9eorrDoo0 monen nift ilbar Die Sine
StraBe fo9rett. - Ter getrleb an
Der Iiinften Ipenue un0 @olnut
StraBe ol5 Sehen5pilr0igfeIt Oer
Staot be5eifnet.- AM fommenoen
5rettag lit pieoer cine oTTentlIdje
&ommltteeiiBung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23
xterbl;dbfetts Sertdst.

Gli3ubetb Wtloer, Al. 1916 Spring
StruBe, Snqueit in S6pebe.
Sofn aenneon, 36. 538 Claiming
Str, Subertuloie.
Morp MiQigaH, 4, Sit 6, 4psnue,
SnqueIt in Sdlpebe.
@arrp Weingartsn, %, 1927 Ban
miller Ctr, S~ubertuIoie.
qoam Peters, 70, 4016 9tentpap,
2uHgenentsiinoun9.
9snrn alintsr, 50, 552 0n 13.
Ctr, 0sr5letoen.
George Smit6, AZ, 156 Setter Str,
Grebs.
qeter 2ooingut6. %, Snqu:it in
Shnebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23
Snmphuniefunsert.
Gfe II. nnS @ine Str.

Ias gcitrige 5mc!te Nafmittog3.
aon5ert DER oie4iahrisen Spmpbouie.
iaiion iono mteocr Dor gIdn5eno be.
iud)tem 5ouie ltatt md @errn 81.
Grnit SltnrpoIb, Dem QenloIeu GIri.
oentel. iolpie Dem Spliiten &erru
Clarence 8btteDiu, wuroen begeiIterte
poblperoiente Spattoneu 0argebradt.
las Erogramm miro ME iiblid,
belgte 4benO }ur @~Ieoerboiung gelults
Ien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23
Seiier ais Rhiiinns.Cel

Gin Dirflid anaenebme$, gelhmui-
Ioie5 sIbiiiGrmittel, Storfunqa- uno
Helnigunpsmittel limb &ladburn'S
Gosca-GonaI 9iaen. Seoes toe ooer
25c &nfet miro garantirt. otirieoen.
suitellen un0 au aefotlen. Atle ali-
ten Mpotheteu ~nertsufen Iie. sSeriu-
den Sic bieieiben beute 9satt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

u u q D +SU II.
Clara 2ouiie uno Gtbel Mpuis
Garnep limb 5eitamentspoliitrsder BON
Hobsrid .. 8arnep; perionalisn
$4,000. 9runoeigentbum $4,000.
Qenu Rtoingsr 1T Seftamentspoaz
ftrederin BON Sacob Srideu; psrIo=
nglien $4,000.
Sames 6. uno 2opeu +. 6obart
iinb 1eitameHtspoaitreder BON Wm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

Gin pernInftigss Iittel
gegen SdmOrrboioen lit Elm ioltes, bas
Shmersen linoert, 3onseftionen entz
fernt, etne geiunbe 3baiigteit pisber
berbeifuhrt, obre anoers unp pieleiht
ihIimmere Rrunthtten berpor3urufen.
Inotefis lit oas ein3iss M.ittsI, tpeItes
Die probe einer 5lpanaisidfrissn Grz
fabrung beitonosn bat. 0 Isrsten al
Ter Shulen einpfoblsn uno BON ungsz
adblten 5auienben sebrauht pprben
lit; heute ftebt IS an Der SpiBs aler
MitteI sesen 5dmorrboioen, ba ss
fiter, superldfis uno idmer5los
pirft. proben peroen bon g. Neu=
itdbter &c Co.. 8or 1916 Rem gort,
frsi ~perianbt. 9. SO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23
Ser dnoeruna
gesmglidJ Ger 6alteplGse Der Stra=
Renbabn ~getrpifen.

Gie 9eittaung, laut pelfer Die
StraBenbabnuagen ieit Dem I. Sfto-
Der Dor Den Observation-Disclosures
balten muBten lit infoIge Der iabl,
relten Troteite, Die bel Mapor Stunt
cingelaufen iinb, geitern Don oen
itaotiifen geborOen amenoirt NOR
Den.
grbeitSoiseftor Erice bat ser
Observation-Disclosures mitgct6eilt,
baB Die 9eitimmungen nunnlehr ou-
bin IallterL DAP ole @agen in Dem
IcrrItortluH oaS iiiolih bon Ser Wc.
0fiden Ipenlie, oitlid, bon Der Sohn
StraBe uno ipcitlih pom groaonor
gelegeu lit, Die StraBenbabnlpoaer
nor Der areu5ung anhaltet miiier1.
lDdbreno in Den iibrigcl Sbeilen Den
Staot Die @agen bon nun on rpieoer
lpie frilber naf) benz Nnliiren Der
areu5ung an5uDalten bdben.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
WITNESSES TELL OF
SOME FEATURES
IN CASE
Evidence Today Had to Do
With Position of Body Of
Ole Kjormoe

Ten witnesses had been examined
by the prosecution up to 5 o'clock this
afternoon in the Ole Kjormoe case in
which Fred Dale is the defendant.
These witnesses testified with refer
ence to the position in which the body
wa found. and its condition. A BROTH
er of the murdered man was on the
stand.
The witnesses today were County
chins. w. p. Smith, Loren Ogle, Hugh
Quigley. Charles Keller, Coroner
Stenshoel, s. H. Ashley. D. H. Had
dow and Theo. Kjormoe.
The jury was completed Thursday
evening and is as follows.
Jas. Tagley, Woodside.
H. A. Erickson, Woodside.
Anton Moen. Godfrey.
Julius Halvorson,4 Mcintosh.
Julius Zachgo, Fisher.
E. r. Neison. Warren.
Frank Martell. Warren.
Henry Nelson, Warren.
John D. McPhee. Crookston.
Grin Simmons. Crookston.
Mr.. Crooksfield.
Mr.. johnson. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
CARNEGIE AGREES
WITH ROOSEVELT
Believes Big Corporations
Should Be Continued I'm
der Federal Control

Washington. Jan. 12-Continuins
his testimony before the steel trust
Investigating committee today. Andrew
Carnegie said he was familiar with
the views of former President Roose-
Welt on the trust question and inclin-
ed to agree with him. He declared
he thought for the present that large
organizations should be allowed to
continue and see how We get along
and that laws should be passed regu-
lating these organizations.
The Sherman law. according to Mr..
Carnegie, is lot drastic enough. He
declared he did not believe the dis
solution Of the Omitted States Steel cor
poration would lessen the price of
steel. He said he believed congress
would e the need Of more govern
ment control.
The committee today served a sub
poena on j. NJ. Reed of ittsburg, Car
negie's counse and president of the
steel corporations union and the
ittsburg, BesSemer e. Lake Erie rail-
road.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
CASE SUBMITTED
Armour Lard Action Has Been Fin
Standardization Soon.

SIo ENHIIa
Fargo, N. D.. Jan. lathe case OF
the state against Armour & Co., mea,
packers was concluded yesterday aft
ernoon in district court and the &C.
ton was taken under advisement by
Judge Pollock who. it is expected, will
announce his decision within a few
days.
Yesterday was taken up with argu-
ments by States Attorney Fowler for
the state and Attorney Watson and
Lawrence for the defense. In it's ar.
guments the defense contended that
the presnt lard law of North Dakota
Is unconstitutional inasmuch as 1t is
contrary to the fourteenth amendment
of h constitution of the United
States.
He also commended that if the COM
pany had to provide special cans for
the lard sold in North Dakota it would
necessitate a raise in price which
would he prohibitive.
The state alleges that the company
sold lard which does not come up to
the weight standard provided in the
law and for this reason should be
made to s~tandardize weight or quit
business in the state. Prof. E. r.
Laid. state pure food commissioner,
was witness for the state. The state
did not offer rebuttal yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
PROMINENT MARKET
GARDENER IS
NO MORE
Louis Olson Succumbed Sud-
denly to Heart Failure
This Morning

Louis Olson, aged 4s years, one OF
the best known residents in the vicin-
ity of this city. dropped dead at about
$3.50 o'clock this morning while pre-.
pairing to get to work about his farm
The deceased had been afflicted with
heart trouble for some time and had
a very serious attack last summer
while in the city with a quantity OF
farm produce. At that time he was
In a very critical condition and since
then has been in i'll health.
Mr.. Olson came to the United States
from Sweden in 1890 and came direc:
to Grand Forks. He worked in that
city for about three years after which
he purchased the farm south of the
city. which he has operated since. He
married twice. his first wife dying
thirteen years ago last Sunday, one
son being born to that union. He
later remarked and his wife and two
daughters. Lilly and Gladys. and his son
Axel remain to mourn his loss.
The arrangements for the funeral
will be announced later. Word has
been sent to Bemidji where Axel Olson
is working and the remains will be
held until word is received from him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
BREEDING PERFECT MEN.
New York AmerIcan.)

New York Americana
This nation does nothing to con.
serve its citizenship. Forests are pro-
tected. lands redeemed, higher stand
animal kingdom . Isn't it about time
that some great philanthropist, that
the government itself. in fact, should
go scientifically into the question of
better breeding of the race?" In his
bright top-fioor apartment on Elev.
enth avenue, at 142 Second street,
Robert C.. Aud. the originator of HUI
man Welfare as a Science" made the
above comment during the course Of
an interview with a representative
Of the New York American.
affinity" he says, I from being
a thing to be despised and discourage
ed, is the condition that every human
being anxious to make for higher
standards in h sex relations should
strive for. Affinity is the perfect con
dition of the human relationship"
The time will come. in other words.
according to DR.. Auld's theory Of eu-
genics, when every husband will be
his wife's affinity and vice versa.
There is nothing wrong with the af-
finity at the present time except that
she or he has reached out in the
ambion (ambion meaning "love at
mosphere." according to Dr.. Auld)
LII ScIcCIcO SOIIlc HdI6 In0I alToa0Y
belongs to another.
II have a great many ideas as 10
what will make for better citizen
Ship he continued. "Why should a
defective be given the right of citi-
zenship?
citizenship should be of such mo.
ment to the state that a most careful
surveillance Of what makes up lite
members should become the main
OnnOorn NJ thu yo1,n~n~o1 $500.
come that when people awaken to the
importance Of conserving their own
standard specimens. a man will have
to get a physicians certificate Of the
condition Of his health. the history
OF hereditary taints and of his mental,
physical. and other deficiencies. which
Will either bar or disbar him from
the privilege OF citizenship.
"All detectives should be taken care
OF by the state. They should not be
allowed to marry n BECOME parents.
The government will one day look at
this matter as a few of US in the adj
vance movement feel now. Parents
will also take the same precautions
when It comes to the marriage OF
their sons and daughters. With gov
ornamental records of the physical and
moral conditions Of each man and
woman-made obligatory by law on
the arrival OF that man or woman to
maturity and with the examinations
compulsory. say. before marriage
poaterity will be benefited amazingly.
I'm America we have no such OBJ
legations. although in Europe from
h fact that physical. examinations
are compulsory before a man goes
Into h army-which 10 oblfgatory-
most parents have an opportunity OF
judging OF the physical health 81 a
possible son-in-law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
DUvAL AGAIN IN THE TOLLS
Allegc That He Violated Parole and
Forged Number of
Checks.

Advices from st. Paul are to the ef-
feet that Albert Duval. who r]ecentiv
was paroled from saltwater to ppear
for the state trials against DR.. Is. n.
Dumas. mayor of Cass Lake. who
was charged with arson in the third
degree in connection with the Pu-
posky and Black Duck affair, con.
vtcted In the first trial ana acquitted
IN the second. was arrested there last
night after he is alleged to have vio-
have forged a check Of SIS on a hotel
proprietor there after he had been
given a ticket to Brainerd by Attor.
ney General Simpson. Since that time
the police allege. Duval has been
forging checks on big wholesale
houses in the twin cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
BURNS FREED
AND THANKED
Noted Detective Held Not
Guilty Of Kidnapping John
]. Mcnamara.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 11.-Com-
plimented by the federal court for
having rendered a great service to
MS country" William j. Burns today
was released from the charge of hav-
ing kidnapped John j. Mcnamara, the
convicted dynamiter. All the charges
In the indictments against Burns for
having arrested the labor leader in In
dianapolis last April and taking him
to California for trial we're held to be
null and void.
III l or this court had anything to
do with the arrest of Burns in this
instance. 1 should certainly now ten
der him an apology" said Federal
Judge A. b. Anderson in dismissing
the indictments brought by the county
grand jury. under which the detective
had been he'd in $4,000 bail. The
order which the court shall enter will
make it impossible for any prosecu.
tons to be brought under the indict-
ments."
The court held that when Burns
and James Hosick. the detective of
Los Angeles. arrested Mcnamara on a
requisition from the governor Of Cali
fornia and honored by the governor
OF Indiana, they acted legally under
the federal statutes, and any conflict
or the state law with the federal law
which made it impossible to bring an
indictment Was not constitutional.
The federal constitution and con-
gress. the court said. had delegated to
the governors of the states the pow
ering of honoring acquisitions for fu-
gitives from justice and the Indiana
legislature had no legal right to take
this power from the governor and add
it to the duties of a county judge. The
indictments against Burns and Hosick
had alleged that Mcnamara was de-
MED a right to resist %eXtradition in
a county court.
Judge Anderson indicated if Hos
lex. who also was indicted. petitioned
for release the release would he
granted.
Detective Burns in a statement said:
Ever since my arrest ] have con-
tended there was no justification in
prosecuting me. Then l repeatedly
asked for a prompt trial, but this was
denied by the county authorities. At
he time I regarded it as All attempt
to hamper my activities at Los Ange-
les. ! am still working on this dyna-
mite conspiracy and constantly turn
ing up more evidence. l am assert
ing everywhere that organized labor
will not be injured by the present pro-
ceedings for 1t will he a benefit to
labor to have II purged of corrupt
political leaders,