davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

Gin Orforoer Sh1oent bat 'fid
our6 bebarrli9eS, ipitematti6es@um.
pen cine @dul6enlaft BON 100000
oufgeburoet. Dieie @nglGnber! Ser
@nbm Ser Deutfden ldBt fte bod
rtrgen6 ruben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

So fpridt man nod bon aru1en
6armer,1. Sn ibrer @eiomtbett
itelen file einen @ert bon $40 991,.
100000 6ar. @er ft9 cine 8oritel.
lung bon bieier 5umme MAIDEN
tam, ion Sen Singer aufbeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
frnfrr-Dnrhanq

9eniterz8 orbar9e bon Qaalitdt in alien Tarben, ee=
madt aus Ser o~llerbelten @orte BON SelzSpaque uno
eingeiabt auf patentirten Spring Stolen. Wftt Trarz
fen ODER eunfa@ gu 25c, 35c SOC uno 75c, &u@ EXTRA
QroBan 5orten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

2inoleum lit be bette 6lurbeoedune in ser @elt fur
Slide, Gb3immer, @tores unb Sfficen etc. @tr baz
ben so Neufter %eeorudteS 2inoleu1n in ser 6 Sui
8reite unb Is G3uiter ser ~ SUP 8rett, I'M @an3en
rs peridtebene Muiter unb 6arben, aus oenen Sbr
mdble1 f0rnt; obne s3metfel ba8 nieoG6ite Enforcement
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
6arht1rm

Nle meme un6 mober11e 0}uiter. Seine Gualttdt, polle
2dn9e gu et,lt9en gang an5ebenoea Gretlen. @arbtnen
10 billig mte per Goar SOC, 59 bis gu 81. 8eiiere
@orten gu $l.25, $1.39 Bis gu $40 per Iaar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

BON 9%inoleun1S auf Dem Morfte. Hreiie 6 SUP 8reite
SOC, 55c unb Csc per Quooratz Oar6-l2 SUB 8reite
GIT zoe per @qaure Darb. @tngelegte 9%tnolenms,
6arben %ein9eprebt bis CUR 9%iiidieite, in Dem n~eueiten
9ol5= uno Stle<@ffefte. rs M}uter aus benen
gu ndblen. Rretfe, goo, $1.10. 81. so per 6uabrat%yb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
@pueme Nibre 11tto
Grer Graf @u9s

Die Geran0a- uno gB5immer=
&ugs. @ir baben iie in oQen Gro
BEN un0 gu auen Yreiien; fleine 81
SOC Big gu $500. @roBen 8-3 BEL
1915 a1no 9 bei 10. &reiie gu $3.50
u1ro $1,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
@amS ,,,,o &of.
MlteS 1tnb Memes aus Der @eibnad)ts,
fide.

1. @omigfu@en. Hfuno
&oni9 uno IL &flrn0 Butter Idbt
mani in einem gr0Beren @o9topfe
eben gum @oden fomntett, bebt ib1r
oann Dom Sfen l1n1 ritbrt 2 Bfur6
Mebl, R &frro gr0bli6 gebadte
ManSeln (abgebriibte ur1 Don ser
.Sdbale ~befreite), iotpie Die feinge-
i4nittene 5dole elmer @itro1,e, ie /
gebduften meeIoffd geunnbleme MeI=
fen u1r0 s3imum atnb / fnoppen T6ee-
l0ffel Gorbnmor ooal1 binein. SIT Ole
Geigmuiie etpas abgefiablt, 10 miIdt
mon @6 / eebd1ften gBIoffeI 8at
foda Gin etpas @afier anfgel0D
griinolih our4 Ole Maiie ntro IdBt
tie uiber N6adt in Dem ertp6rmten 3in-
mer liegen. Da11ob roM man 1ert
Seig eit1en fleitpen Singer sid oa1s,
bnt ibn nber 5upor nod ttidftiig bteor-
Ritt a11no 5lrdagefnRtet, Iegt Sen aus
geronten Sew, ((uie ei11e11 @afeeht
de1) IN cine quite nit Set alsge-
daatierM lp16 INIT Mebl Ieidbt heiittduth
h gadpffotl1e baM i'm bon 10 Bis
- N2ira1ten brdlinliih od midi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

81. @ns. COOLER, Mutor Don vbie
Hrfode nmo &eilung ser grtdlbl1r-
gen" logt, 5aB gem0bn1ide grfaltnn~
gen ernit genomnpen 1nerben Iouter,
tpett1 lie rIa1ge anom,ern."
JoIep's &oa,ep ono Sar COMPOUND 1T
cine 3uperIdifige $oatsmeoisin fin GSlt-
lter unb grfdlturpgen, gletb mirfiam
fir 5aaiir1oer mie fir er1uodfeue A85er.
innen. Mehmt es, 1pe1tn SIR piirt, bob
Ertalh,nr i'm Mn8uge 1T. @erbiitd
Sic @efohr erniitDider @eiuItate unb
Self Seine lihdoliden Drlags.
Az II aadiit:ns srnaaa So. Mn5eiige
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

gu 51uiiBen liegen!"
Mber otter oenn ie muB iie an 2or6
|@ernLb Morriion benten 11t6 an feline
ibr @enfans unberitanoliden 8enrer~
fungen.
Mebrere Gage hreits fins pergar-
gen u11b nod niemanoen bon @rdfin
Dianas oiele11 8etnnnte1 fat Stole gu
@elidt befomner.
@efm llnte1t Dor oem 5ierli9m
gubeiiernen 1bor cine @quipage o0er
elm MatourobiI porfdbrt uno gGei1 60
ruuf Der Diener irgen5 einen bodflims
g,neen Mar1et melbet - 10 miro
vOsiiB dolores" iofort nod ibrem
8immer geididt. NIT ser freun0Iiden,
aber beitimnlten @eiiung, itb ntdt
|bliden gu logen, 10 larrge Ser @eiud
Ga lit.
l1nb als &oie einmm na9 Dem
@rub oacies ieltiamen @ebabrers
fragt - 90 ladt @rafin 9iana,
nin1mt sen rei8enoen Mdod)entopf
51pilden ibre idypad)en San0den unb
liipelt:
Seine l1ni9ulo! Die 8erle BE-
6arf erit ser ibrer miiroigen 6alu1rg,
a1m int ridtigen @Ia1t5 gu e%ritrablen!
@art 1l1r:: ner1r Ma0ame 81. Denis
fertig it'll"
8as 9foies l1nabbangigfeitsgefiibl
mebr emp0rt, als 6ieies rgimiper<
ren", mie iie ,es nennt, lit oaB ma1r ibr
perboten bat, a~1s5ugeben.
Sdon 1T lie beinabe eine ISOLDE in
2onoon, un6 mod midt fat iie 6as
&aus altd] MIR fir cine @iertelftaa116e
nllein b%erlai1en 6oiiarfen. Sreilib fGbrt
iie ie5en Sag NIT @rafin Diara aus
= itets INT 9eibloiie nen @agen =
uno 5ie SSnbaber ser eleganteiten &C.
id1fte ser Mege1hsStreet buGeln faIt
Bis CUR Gr6e, tpe11r1 oie bei6en Dotper
eirtreten urpo {ib Ole mun6eri amiten
@egenitan6e, 6eren 8eoeidnl111g Stole
gum gr0btm Sbei1 gar nidt fenrt,
borlegen lalien.
Mher fie berlangt 6atto1L er6lih
einmaI nit Ger geprieI enen 2on6p1er
@eieuidaft in 8%eriibrl1rtg gut fonmner,
tint 6%erentpiqen Tie BON 8iffel=@ol1<
feb fort ml1bte.
vgeoh etpas @e5mIo! @is Ma=
6am1e ct. Genis fertig it'll"
Dies getpidtige @ort fort Tie Ser
gan5en Sag Mber iomoW bon @rdfi1t
Diann ols al19 bon SeanetR.
11r6 in hrem ungeitiim. beginat
Stole faif Ma5ome ct. Denis nit
iam1nt ibretr Soilatenf1mihperfen at
boifer, 90 iie 6ie l1riade 1T, 6oB @oie
1idtg BON 6em eriebnten 2onooner
GrubeI fiebt.
@ines Morgens - @rdfin Dinrn
fbfIafft nod III ibrem groben Hauiei-
6en : herbangenen @imme1beh-itebt
Stole 1pie6er am offene1n Seniter hires
3imers, NIT iebniiidtige1r Mugen
binarsblide16 aa1f bie beridla1ngetten'
@eue 6es &arfes Dor tbr.
.gs lit ein a1tsnabmsmeii e idorer
Sag menigitens fir 2on6on.
@arm ihet1t sic Come bernie6er
natf 6os 6i9te Grim ser 8dia1r1e. 11nb
Set &inrmeG eritrob1t in retnfter
8II6me.
Do bdH es Stole nidt nrebr.
Sic eilt binnb in sic &aIe, iebt 6en
run0en &etiebut auf Sic tpogen6e
2odenfiiue, 1tianmt ibren einfaden
1peibem @o1nenihirm uno perlGBt
6ns @alts.
6ortiebung folgn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
,aube Goadt fdbrt Mber sic M,sen.

raube SQUIRT fabrt liiber 6ie 4atgen.
Miiter Gidleton nber atb!net er'
Ieihtert nuf, aIs erolid binter tim
Muiif uro @efong in feiner @ittett'
einlnmfeeiit ~.perballen. Die ~mtloe
&oe BON @aplnno" ober ipringt an
@alns Seite, Ser br Bis @aplano 0as
@eleite geben min, in raienoem sc,
lopp ourh ben @iiiteniano.
Sic meib:: cine neue &eriooe ibres
iungen 9ebeng beginnt, uno DIR fro,
fer @inoerfinn ldBt ite boffnnngs'
freuoig in sic 3ufunft Miden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
New Process
5team | aundfy.
9enft SIR Ghuas BON Cure @dfde?

9enft SIR Gttpas BON Cure @df&e?
Benn 70, baum tpiro es fi9 gud lob
aeu, nidt auber Ndt al laiien. BOB mir
guer @igentbum bebanoeln, lie tpdre es
oes unferige. 8ir baben bic uodlldnz
biQite @aihanftalt i'm @orbtpelten uIi0
liefern eriter &lafe Nrbeit. @ir GEE
braaben feine gb%emifalen; mir peroerben
oaber Cure Saden ni@t. @enn .Sbr
refine Nrbeit unb bette 8ebanolun9
tpoQt, baum benft on unS. Qnlere Yre!>
lie iinb niebriger als -fonitlpe. u11o tplr
5e5orQen Cure Samilienpdi6e biQi9er.
1ls Sb1 es ielbft tbun f6nnt: @rtlnbtgt
lnb nber5eugt @ub. Wir baben A8en<
EN- in ben u%unIieeenoen 5tdoten.
g. i. Me1er, Gampfiuaid)anitelt.
@igent4lr1er:
s. Mpe. e.. ct. @Ioun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
On Way to New England

New York, September 24.--After vot- ing at the primaries in Princeton to- day. Governor Wilson came to New York on his way to New England. where he begins a three days speaking g trip tomorrow
 A motor trip to Larchmont. to visit Chairman Mccombs of the democratic national committee, who is i'll. was the feature of his afternoon programme "f found MT. McCombs much better" the governor said. He seems to be getting the right treatment at last" :"
 The governors engagements here to-. night included making several speeches for phonograph records and confer ence with Vice Chairman McAdoo. Both declined to say anything regarding the New York state situation.
 The governor will spend tomorrow forenoon in his speeches until II o'clock when he leaves for Hartford, Conn. where he will speak tomorrow afternoon.
 Saturday the governor will speak at a dinner given here by the College Mems Wilson and Marshall league to Chairman McCombs. celebrating his re- covery from several weeks illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Maintenance of levee system na-
 tional problem.
 Roosevelt attacks Wilson's record
 as democrat.
 Governor Wilson votes at Princeton Taft sees victory in November Marines will go 10 Santo Domingo. German diplomat dies unexpect-
 edly
 Wilson wins fight against Smith. 2-Franchise tax must be collected. Good roads scouts reach Pell
 City. 3--Crush skull with one blow of ax. Democrats will rally Saturday. 4-Editorial comment 5-Enormous tax raises made by state
 commission
 Lane optimistic over city debt. Long charges effort Is being made
 to conceal real issue.
 A woman's weapon.
 No action until Exum returns. Weatherly talks of retrenchment. s--Helping hand hints.
 Society. T--Sports. s-Madero requests more war funds. e-Should regulate refuse disposal. Balkan situation arouses imterest. 10--New turn taken in campaign probe. ft--congress takes up two problems
 of world wide importance. 13-Markets. l4-Bis delegation goes to As@ntA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
BANK CLERK ADMITS
 STEALING MONEY
Substituted Bogus Package for One Containing the
 l.. X N. Pay Roll

Pensacola Fla September 24.--wil- liam II. Bell. 20- year-old bank clerk, tonight confessed that he robbed the local First National bank Tuesday of package containing s55.ooo of the Louisville and Nashville pay roll and substituted bogus package in it's place.
 Fear that the officers would suspect his brother caused Bell to confess.
 The young bank clerk had been in the employ of the local bank for two years In his confession he declared that he had planned to secure the money 6 week before the pay roll was made up Last Sunday he made a bogus package. similar in shape and size to the pay roll package of money. filled with magazine slips.
 On Tuesday afternoon when The Louisville and Nashville pay roll was being fixed for shipment he slipped the package containing the s55,00O into his locker and substituted the package of paper in ifs place.
 No one noticed the change and the bogus package together with a ship ment of $20,0 ,0o0 was taken 10 the ex- press office and receipted.
 Tuesday night Bell took the pack age of money to his home in suit case Activity by detectives and of ficials when the robbery became known caused him 10 return the money Saturday.
 He wrapped the package in news paper and after notifying the cashier of the First National bank where the missing money would be found, he placed 1t on the back steps of the bank building
 The cashier disregarded the anony- nous telephone message. The package was found after 1t had been on the steps several hours by the janitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
.D0UGHERTY MAKES ANOTHER CAPTURE

Forsbrey charged with two murders, who escaped from the Tombs prison during the night of September ?, and woman who is alleged to have helped him get away, were arrested tonight in the Bronx.
 Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty led detectives to the fifth floor of q tenement house, broke into an apart n1ent which they had learned the couple occupied and with drawn guns forced Forsbrey and his woman companion to crawl from under a bed where they had sought to conceal themselves Forsbrey said he had been in the city ever since he got away from the Tombs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
Johnson Speaks in Prize Ring

Boston, September 24.-From the prize ring in the area building Gov. Hiram W Johnson, progressive can didate for vice president, tonight ad- dressed a large crowd and brought to a close his first day of campaigning in New England He was given an enthusiastic welcome.
 "The question of minimum wage IS one that affects directly the people Of your state" he declared. More than 6e per cent of your working women now receive less than s6 week. IT l had the time l would like to show you how in great cities many girls are required to keep up respectable appearance on less than S3.50 a week. Then the ques- tion would be brought home to you, and you would see that we as nation are sowing the seeds of dissolution when we permit such practices"
 From Worchester where the gover- nor addressed a meeting this afternoon, he came to Boston by automobile The ride rejuvenated the governor and to- night he said he felt bully"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
HARRISON KILLS LARGE BULL MOOSE

Chicago September 24.-Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago according to tel egrams received here today, has shot the largest bull moose ever killed in the pro- vince of Quebec. The moose was found on Lake Marie. 14o miles north of the city of Quebec. When friends of the. mayor learned that he was bringing the moose head to Chicago they announced that they would attempt to have him present the here
 There is no reason why good demo- cratic leader like the mayor should not make the gift said Commissioner of Public Works MeGann. I've democrats are glad to see both wings of the repub- iican party thrive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
BOSTON FIRM IN
 ASSIGNEE'S HANDS

Boston. September 24--The stock ex- change firm of Stephen F. Dow & Co.,, assigned today for the benefit of creditors. At the same time stephen K. Dow. head of the firm. resigned as president of the Franklin. Ind, North Lake, Algomah and Corbin copper companies.
 The assignee. Fred H. Williams. said he could make no statement until after an examination of the books
 It was stated at the stock exchange thai the firm was assisted in August. 1911, when several Boston brokerage houses subscribed to fund which protected the firms bank collateral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
Bernstorff May Be Transferred

Berlin Germany. September 2i-The name of the German ambassador at Washington, Count yon iSernalorff has been mentioned fin diplomatic circles as that of the possible successor to the late Baron von Bieberstein as German ambas- sa6or in England. count Bernstorff is reported to 5e an advocate of better Angio-GerDlsn relations
 IL had been riifrOged for some days that Baron von Bsebersiein contemplated re- tiremeni from the diplomatic service on account of health impairment. His death, which resulted from paralysis Of the heart. was utterly unexpected here. It will, 1t is averred. defer the negotiations for the Anglo-German understanding which he was said to have believed pos sibleh His recent sojourn in London Is be- leved to have strengthened his views ia this direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
Raps Smith

There Is no difference between a democratic boss and republican boss because neither Is working for hts party They are both working for their clients. And their clients wish to sec that men do not get into office who thwart them. and that laws are not passed that embarrass their business, The men who chiefly want Jim Smith in tho Senate are republicans. not dem ocrats. and whenever l have fought him his chief support has come from republicans newspapers. not Independent republican rewspapers ptal hespest pupliV apinia,.. refer tp narafs ln Camden controlled by MT. David Baird
 in New Jersey, 1 always mention names. Baird Is the republican. boss of Cam den and he owns two newspapers tha [ constitute the nucleus of the support of Smith.
 The governor spoke of the proposal of the progressive party to regulate trusts by an industrial commission. and said:
 'I do not want to regulate trusts. l want to put them on their mettle. l want to see that they cannot put anybody out of business except by doing business bet ter than anybody else l do not want to squeeze the water out of their stocks want to put the water as against the men who are doing business without water to carry. Then either there will be break under the strain by one side and 1 believe 1t will be the watered com pany in discrimination against independ- ent competition.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
GOVERNOR WILSON WINS HIS BATTLE
 AGAINST SMITH
Hughes Nominated by Safe Plurality - Gov. Foss Is Renominated in
 NaGsachusptts

Newark. N. l., September 25.-lndi- Woodrow Wilson has won his night in the New Jersey primaries 10 prevent the nomination of former United States Senator James Smith, Jr., as the demo- cratic candidaTe for United States senator. Returns from 25s of the 1799 districts in the state gave Represen- tative William P. Hughes, the Wilson candidate S119 votes to 6743 for Smith
 The Newark Morning Star, owned by MT. smith. announces that indica tions are that Hughes has been nomi- mated by a safe plurality
 Estimates on Hughes probable plu- rality range from 12,OO0 to 15,OO0
 Boston. Mass. September 25.-The democrats selected Governor Eugene N. Foss, and the republicans chose for mer Speaker Joseph Walker as respec- tive candidates for governor at the statewide primaries Of the two parties yesterday. Governor Foss easily de- feated District Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier while former Speaker Walker had q harder contest in disposing of Colonel Everett C. Benton.
 The vote for the four candidates in 452 out of 574 wards and towns in the state was:
 Democratic; Foss 4s.9s4, Pelletier 275tl.
 Republican,; Walker s45s1. Benton 2S,013.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
Claims Not Cancelled

Junean. Alaska. September 2I-The statement that the cancellation of the Llppy- Davis coal land claims in the Boyng river district had been ordered by Commissioner Fred Dennett of the general land office proves to be in- correct. The cancellation was ordered by the Juneau land office and is sub ject to approval of Commissioner Den nett. who has not passed upon the rui- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
Missed the President

New York, September Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson waited for several min utes al the Pennsylvania station today to meet President Taft. The governor got n from Princeton at 2:49 and upon being informed Mir Taft soon would be there waited for his train. II was later ascertained. however, that he would have to wait until almost 1 o'clock. and as this would have interfered with engage ments he had he was compelled to leave.
 When MT. Taft arrived and was told that Governor Wilson had waited for him at tho station, the President expressed regret that he had not arrived sooner. "i am very sorry not to have seen the governor said the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
Greeted by Students and Escorted to Booth
 Where He Votes
SMITH SUPPORTED
 BY REPUBLICANS
Does Not Want to Regulate the Trusts But to Put Them on Their Mettle-Misses Seeing
 President Taft

Princeton. N l., September 24,--Gov. Woodrow Wilson came home today for the first time since he became the pres idential candidate of the democratic party. Escorted by a procession of students Tn yellow slickers, the for mer president of Princeton university rode in an automobile through Mas sau street while the student body cheered
 The governor went to a booth and voted for William Hughes. who Is . candidate fin the primary election for the democratic Endorsement for Unit ed States senator against former Sen ator James Smith. Jr. The students fol- lowed
 'Tt's against the law to have crowd at the polls.' said the governor, as he came out of the voting booth, "so if you will move away several hundred 1 feet I'll make talk
 Governor Wilson mounted the steps of a church and talked about the bosses and the trusts. "The boss merely as political organizer" the l governor said. "is not dangerous. Merely as a manager who commands the organization and gets out the vote on polling day, he is not to be feared, and he Is an almost necessary instru- ment of politics. But the man we call boss is the agent of those who wish to control politics as their own in- terest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
Will Receive Report

Liverpool, September 24-The cot ton exchange here will remain in ses- sion until 6 D. m., on October to receive the monthly report on the con- dition of the American cotton crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
Declares His Recent Claims of Strength Are Entitled
 to Respect
GIVES REASONS FOR
 HIS CONFIDENCE
Declares That Bull Moose No Longer Are Assured of the Solid East, While the C.. o. P.
 Has Gained

New York, September 2i-President Taft in a prepared interview issued to- night declared that his recent claims of strength were entitled to respect. He re- peated he believed he would be elected and gave his reasons for denying he had heen oversanguine. He analysed the political situation as he saw it. maintain ing that the regular republicans would carry the solid east and hold enough of the central and western states to win.
 The President made these statements at the home of his brother, Henry w. Taft, where he went on his arrival from Washington late today, and received d number of his friends and political asso- eiates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
MARINES WILL GO
 ID SANTO DOMINGO Will Compel Reopening of
 Custom Houses WILL SAIL FRIDAY
Iaoyle wiH Aeccrane-y T. aapA ss ,isr vestigate Conditions in Republic. Rebels Not Expected to Offer
 Resistance to the U. s.

Washington, September 2.-A force of 75o American marines under Col, F. J. Moses will sail from Philadelphia Friday on the transport Prairie for Santo Do mingo to compel the reopening of Domin- lean custom houses along the border Of Haiti, closed by revolutionists.
 Authority for this step was given by President Taft today after d conference with Acting Secretary of the Navy Beck man Winthrop between Washington and New York on his private car.
 Acting Secretary of State Huntington Wilson and William T. S. Doyle. chief of the Latin American division of the state department, had advised the President yesterday of the necessity for immediate action.
 To Probe Conditions
 With the American marines will so Bri- gadier General Frank Mcintyre, chief of the army insular bureau, and MT, Doyle as special commissioners to investigate conditions in Santo Domingo, particularly on the border between that country and Haiti. where the revolutionists have been most active. The Prairie will arrive at the island about October B.
 Under the Dawson treaty of 1907 between the United States and the Dominican re- public the United States is responsible for the collection and distribution of Santo Domingo's customs dues. Heretofore this has been accomplished peacefully, but rebels operating from Haiti have now closed all four of the border customs posts
 Whatever force that may be necessary will be used by the marines 10 reopen the posts and continue their orderly oper- ation officials here believe, however, that when made aware of the detsrmina- ton of the United States government the rebels will offer no resistance and that it may even be found unnecessary to dis embark the marines.
 To Be Landed if Necessary
 But if there should be any sign of re sistance the force will be landed on the north and south costs and marched di- rectlv inland over the wagon roads and trials for there are no Railroads In that section to the custom houses. Besides the marines who will go on the Prairie perhaps 1s0 men, bluejackets and marines nav he taken from the gunboat Wheeling now in Dominican waters, in case of need and 1t is said at the navy department that more naval vessels may be sent The preparedness of the marines corps for any emergency is demonstrated by the short time allowed to get the ex- pedition headed for Santo Domingo, The force which will sail Friday. scarcely 72 hours after the giving of the order VIII be gathered from Atlantic coast stations