davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
MEXICAN REBELS
ISSUED BONDS
Chihuahua Legislature Guar.
anteed $1,OoO,OOO Worth
of Paper
CLAIM VICTORY
Scion of Republics Wealth.
lest Family Arrested in
Rebel Capital.

(Gy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Juarez, Mex, June 7.-Rebels under
Captain Escaboza, say a rebel force
routed the federals near Casas Gran
des in skirmish yesterday. Colonel
Pascual Orozco received a message
from Escaboza declaring his men kill
ed several federals and drove the re-
mainder away from the Mexican
Northwestern railway in Casas Gran
des
Chihuahua Issues Bonds.
Chihuahua, Mex. June 7.-Bonds in
the sum OF S1,000,000 and for addition
al amounts that may be found neces-
sary for the successful prosecution Of
the revolution against the Mexican
government were authorized today by
the legislature of Chihuahua. Two
agents have departed for New York
to negotiate the sale.
The bonds are guaranteed not only
by Chihuahua, but by General Pascual
Orozco. Just where the bonds are eX-
lected to be sold is not known. 1t is
said agents of American banking
houses in the United States, presum-
ably a Canadian firm, had agreed to
take the bonds, stipulating only that
they be guaranteed by the state as
well as by General OrOzco
The rebels appear to be sup lying
themselves not only with money, but
with much needed ammunition. This
is being brought into the rebel lines at
! the rate of $4,000 to $4,000 rounds a
day.
Los Angeles, Calf. June 7.-Generli
Luis Terrazas, multi-millionaire AID
prominent statesman of Mexico, wht
with his family is living at Long
Beach, learned yesterday of the arrest
of his son, Luiz by the rebel auLonr.-
| ties of chihuahua, Mexico
! General Terrazas, who is reputed
to be one of MeXico's Wealthiest citi-
zens, was for many years governor o.
Chihuahua, under the administration
of DiaZ and is the owner of many thou
sand acres in that state Owing tC
| his affiliations with the old govern
ment he was forced to flee from his
home at the outbreak of the present
revolution
Young Terrazas has repeatedly re
fused to leave the turbulent state Of
Chihuahua, and join his family, say
ing that business interest prevented.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT
TRAlNMEN FROM STRIKING
Pennsylvania Judge Issued Order on
Plea of Member of Engineers
Brotherhood.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicap)
Philadelphia, Pa, June Judge
Brogy in common pleas court here to-
day issled an injunction restraining
the federated committee of the brother
hoods of traininmen, conductors, fire
men, and engineers from taking any
action that may lead to strike on
the lines of the Pennsylvania railroad
east OF Pittsburg and Erie because of
alleged grievances. The injunction
was issued on petition of John S.
Hemphill an engineer. In his petition
he claims that the Brotherhood of En-
gineers and Firemen of which he is a
member has no legal right to partici-
pat in the conferences of the brother.
hoods which are now going on here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
Socialist Disenfranchised.

Washington, d. c., June 7.-Repre-
sentative Berger. Socialist, of Wiscon-
sin, today began Impeachment pro-
ceedings against Federal Judge Han
ford of Seattle, who recently deprived
Leonard OLSEN of that city, of his cit
izenship because he was Socialist
Representative Berger charged Judge
Hanford with high crimes and mis-
demeanors, long series of corrupt
and unlawful decisions and being a
habitual drunkard."
Judiciary Committee to Act.
He asked that the judiciary commit
tee investigate. The department of
justice already is assisting OLSEN S
attempt to have Judge Hanford's de-
cislon re-opened The House adopted
Mr.. Berger's resolution directing the
judiciary committee to investigate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
DEPRESSED STOCK MARKET
Findings Against Commerce Court in
Favor of Interstate Commission
the Cause.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
New York, June 7.-Depression in
London's market, resulting largely
from acute conditions in Berlin, pro.
voked unsettlement here today. Cana.
dian Pacific was the chief sufferer de.
clining 21-2 points. Union Pacific re-
fiected more than usual pressure. Steel
fell under yesterdays low Copper
showed some support in anticipation
of favorable May statements Ameri.
can Snuff added twenty-one points to
yesterdays phenomenal rise.
Bonds.
Bonds were steady. The market
leaders maintained their reactionary
tendency in the later afternoon with
another general advance in various to
bacco issues. The market closed
heavy. Lowest prices were reached in
the last hour, when news came thai
the United States supreme court, hat
overruled the commerce court in sew
eral important findings against the in
terstate commerce commission.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
TOOK SHOT At
COUNT 1ISzA
President of Lower House of
Diet Target For Opposi.
ton Member
MISSED AND KILLED SELF
Attack Is Outcome of Agitation
Over Clerical Victory at
Polls in Hungary.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Budapest, Hungary, June Count
Tisza, president of the lower house,
had narrow escape from assassina-
ton in the Diet this morning. He was
fired upon three times by Deputy Juli-
us KOvacs, who then shot himself,
probably with fatal effect.
Fired From Press Gallery.
Count Tisza was unscathed. Kovacs
was one of the most militant members
OF the opposition and was among those
who were elected from the chamber
Wednesday because of disorderly con-
duct. He was suspended for several
sittings, but this morning when the
chamber re-convened he managed to
evade the police and found his way
into the press galleries.
Turned Weapon on Self.
Soon after the proceedings opened
Kovacs moved to the front of the gal
lery and shouting 'There are still op-
position members of the Chamber
drew a revolver and emptied three
chambers in the direction of the pres
ident. Then, seemingly chagrined at
his bad Workmanship, he put two bull
lets into his own body. The attack
upon the count is direct outcome OF
the agitation which has been persist
I L. ,1o ~,
May o. Tisza is an opponent of uni
versal suffrage and on this issue his
election was contested with bitter
ness that eliminated in violence in
the chamber and bloodshed in the
streets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
BOSTON STREET
RAILWAY STRIKE
Violence Marked Walk Out
of Several Thousand Ele-
vated Employees
POLICE CAUGHT UNPREPARED
Traffic Demoralized and Pro.
perty Damaged Before Of.
ficers Arrived.
lBy Special Leased Wire to New MexIcanl

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Boston, Mass, June 7.-Violence
marked the beginning of strike of
several thousand employees of the Bos-
ton elevated railway at Raleigh. Those
who refused to work demanded recog-
milton by the company of a recently
formed union. The company refused
to deal with them other than individu-
ally. The street railway service and
the elevated road were being operated
on about half time. Five arrests have
been made for assaults on motormen
Police Surprised.
Although the strike had been threat
ened for week or more, it came
shortly after a. m. with a sudden
ness and clash that surprised not
only the company officials but the po-
lice of Boston, Brookline, Cambridge,
Somerville, Everett, Chelsea, Medford
and Maiden.
Rushed for Cars.
The men had been discussing the
matter nearly all night at meeting
and as daylight was breaking it was
decided to take vote. AS soon as it
was seen that those in favor of going
out were in the majority. the gather.
ing of nearly 1000 men began cheer.
ing, and rush was made for the first
early morning cars
Wreck Car and Beat Motorman.
The first one was met on fremont
street, near the hall. The car was
| stopped, the trolley yanked from the
wire, the windows smashed and the
motorman and conductor badly beaten
Several passengers were rushed out Of
the car, although none was injured.
Mail Car UnmoIested.
| As the clash was proceeding mai
car suddenly came into sight and rec
ognizing the authority of the govern
ment, those who had stopped the frs
car, suddenly ceased their activitie
and permitted both cars to resum,
their way.
/ Several Arrested.
A few minutes later, word of tn
strike had reached the vicinity of tn
!, North Station and there two othe
cars were stopped, windows smashed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
UNITED STATES
TROOPS TO CUBA
EXPEDITION of 5000 Men Wal
Sail Soon For Troubled
Island
ATTACK ON AN HAVANA MILL
Marines Landed at Ell Cuero
Mine and at Punta del Sal
Near Santiago

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
general staff of the army today iss1ed
preparatory orders for the dispatch of
o military expedition of 5000 troops
to Cuba. The four big army trans
ports now at Newport News were Or
dered to be put in commission, provi-
stoned and supplied
Orders also were sent to the army
posts from which the troops will be
drawn to havA them in readiness for
the movement. The troops will he
taken from Pittsburg Barracks, Forts
Porter, Niagara, and Governors ISL
and, New York, and Forts Mcpherson
and Oglethorpe, in Georgia.
Havana Mill Attacked.
Havana, June Negroes armed
with rifles attacked the Toledo sugar
mil at Marianas, a suburb of Havana,
today, evidently with the intention Of
burning it. They were hald back by
private armed guards, but the firing
continued until cavalry summoned by
telephone from Camp Columbia ap-
rtared and the insurgents fled.
Negro General Arrested.
Juan Ducassi, who was leading ne
gro general in the war of the revolu-
ton, was arrested in Havana today
charged with conspiring to support
the present negro insurrection. p
Galvez, leader of the negro party ir
Pinar Del Rio also was arrested.
Torrential Rains.
The torrential rains began three
/ days ago and continue genera
/ throughout the island, interrupting te,
egraphic communication with th'
| province of Oriente, the scene of the
most serious trouble. The lowlands o
Pinar del Rio are submerged ant
much damage has been done. TIL
peasants are seeking refuge in th
towns. Railroad communication is in
terrupted.
| U. S. Marines Sanded.
Santiago, Cuba, June THE U.
|
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07

LeCompte Davis, counsel for the Nc
Namara defense.
Darrow Trial in New Court Room.
Judge Hutton announced that begin
ming next week, the trial would be held
in the new court room of department
8 on the eighth floor of the hall of rec
ords. The seating capacity of the
new court room is about 500. The ac.
tual seating capacity of Judge Hut
tons court room exclusive of the press
section is just fifty-one.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
TAFT DRAWS
FIRST BLOOD
Alabama's Entire Delegation
Was Awarded to Presi.
dent Unanimously
ROOSEVELT MEN NOUTNUMBERED
Thirteen to Thirty.nine Against
Colonel in National
Committee.
(By Special Leased Wire to New McxIcanJ
y s X s * y SIS IS * * = * =

(By special Leased Wire to New MoXlcan)
= s X = * y = \ = = x s = = =
= Chicago, H., June THE Re- \
y publican national committee to- \
\ day began work on the contests y
= over seats in the national con- \
y vention. =
= Again defeated motion of Sen =
y ator Borah, of Idaho, which =
y would enable eight members to y
y require roll. The number y
\ stands at twenty. Alabama y
\ case, delegation at large, six \
= votes first considered. :
y Arizona case, delegation at y
y large, six votes, deferred until =
= later day. y
y Voted unanimously to seat \
= the Taft delegates-at-large from \
= Alabama. \
N~ \ X y y = = y y X X x = =
The only dissent in the committee
was in the decision in the ninth dis
trict; in that case the vote was thirty
eight to fifteen.
First Blood for Taft.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 7-President Taft
won the first of the contests for seats
in the Republican national convention,
heard by the Republican national corl-
mittee when vote of 53 to 0, a unani-
nous decision, the contest over the
Alabama delegates at large, six in
number, was decided in favor of the
long" (TafD delegation
Unanimous Decision.
The vote was viva voce, Senator
Borah asking for yea and nay vote
though evidently there were no mega
tives. His request was complied with
and confirmed the unanimous decision
The Alabama contest cases were tax
Ell up by the committee when it met
at 10 o'clock.
Rested on Regularity of Organization
The Alabama cases were declared
by the Taft attorneys to rest upon the
regularity of the state Republican or
! ganization presided over by Pope NJ
Long, state chairman. Six delegate;
at large, and two district delegates
each in the first, second, fifth, sixth
and ninth congressional districts, six
| teen in all of Alabama's twenty-foul
delegates, were involved in the con
tests.
Taft Contention.
| The Taft claims to the Alabama del
egates at large, six in number, as pre-
sented to the committee by the Presi
dents representatives, were substan
TALLY as follows:
| Factions Came Together.
In August, 1911, Republican faction
in Alabama came together in cor
vention under suggestion from Pres
j dent Taft to compromise long-standin
J differences. That convention, it wa
claimed, selected Pope NJ. Long, stat
chairman, superseding ]. O. Thoml
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
Senate-Friday Afternoon.

The steering committee reported on
the public lands bill and concurred in
a number of the House amendments,
but not in others and llfeld, Cramp-
ton and Walton were appointed con-
ference committee. 1t also reported
on the appropriation bill and Hinkle,
J. S. Clark and Holt We're appointed
a conference committee.
Senate Bill No. 1874, to eradicate
Johnson grass was passed % to 0.s
House Bill No. 1866, allowing per
sons to vote in other than precincts
in which registered, passed q to 1.
Senate Bill No. 81, by Champion,
was recalled and amended, giving
county commissioners of district right
to confirm appointment of district
clerks.
A recess was taken to p. m.
Appointments by Governor.
Governor Mcdonald sent the follow
ing appointments to the Senate:
Water commissioners, H. L. Buckley,
G. A. Richardson, J. NJ Casaus.
Penitentiary commission, Charles F
Easley. M. A. Otero, Jose l. Roybal, D.
H Boatright, G. L. Ulrich
New Mexico Military Institute, J.
w. Poe, E. A. Cahoon, ]. P. White, j.
f Rhea, w A. Finley
Deaf and dumb asylum, S. G. Cart
wright, Marcelino Garcia, NJ. T. Dun
leavy. B. E. Hedding, Alex. Gusdorf.
New Mexico Museum. N. B. Laugh
lin, Frank Springer, F c. Wilson, W.
G. Hayden.
School of Mines, NJ w. Borrowdaile,
c. T. Brown, John Greenwald, John
Mcintyre.
Blind Institute, J. L. Lawson, Rosa
lio Lopez, George J. Wolfinger, G. B.
Barber, A. J. Rollan
Capital Custodians, ] w. Mays, F,
A. Butt.
Cattle sanitary board, John Fl
Hicks, Cole Ralston, c. L. Ballard, w
H. Jack, H. L. Kerr.
Sheep sanitary board, w G. Urton
A Eichwald, Angus McGillivray, J. M
Gonzales and Emmett Writ
Pharmacy board, E. G. Murphy, J
n. Dyne, B. Ruppe, j. N. Zooke, Greg
ory Moore
Dental Board, NJ. J. Moran, ]. F
Clarke, F. R. Lord, j. @. Welch, c
MacStanfel.
Health and medical board, L. G
Rice, j. A. Massie, w. r. Joyner, G
V. Hackney.
Agricultural College, NJ O. Level
lyn, J. H. Paxton, F. E. Lester, A. H
Hudspeth and Hiram Hadley.
House-Frday Afternoon.
The House was in good humor WheI
Speaker Baca called it to order at
O'Clock
Speaker Baca appointed Llewellyn
Toombs and Evans committee to con
fer with the Senate committee on tn,
Public Lands Bill.
Much of the time in both House
luls dltSlIOOii was ldhCl up w III wi
ferences on important measures.
The conference committee reported
on the salaries bill. A number o
amendments were proposed in tn
House and debated.
The amended substitute for Senate
Bill No 100, the county salaries bill
was apassed Al to 4.
The conference committee on th'
general appropriations bill is: Llew
cllyn. Burg, Catron, Clancy, Labadic
Padilla, Chavez, Campbell, Garcia
Love, Mullens, Gage.
The salaries bill makes the follow
ing provisions:
First class counties: County com
cnissioners, $500; treasurer, $4,000
assessor, $4,000; sheriff, $3,50O; der
uty sheriffs, $500; county clerk
$4,000; probate judge, 5000; schoo
superintendent, $500; county survey
or $40 day. First class counties ar
those having assessment in excess O
$5,500,000.
Second class counties: Count
commissioners, $500; treasurer
$500; assessor, $500; sheriff
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
LEGISLATIVE POINTERS.

Representative Vargas in his ad-
dress in the House yesterday after.
noon, did not assail Representative M.
C. de Baca but Representative Burg,
Mr.. de Baca, however, in reply, asking
Representative Vargas certain ques.
tions relative to the contest cases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
New Game and Fish Warden,

Trinidad c. de Baca, of Mora coun-
ty, is expected to take charge of the
state game and fish warden's office in
the course of few days. Thomas P.
Gable, the retiring incumbent, will re-
tire from public life to engage in pri.
vate business enterprises.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
AGAINST PRIZE
FIGHT PICTURES
Bill In Lower House to Pre-
vent Reproduction of John.
son-Flynn Bout
JUDGE HANFORD INVESTIGATION
Representative Berger Accused
Him of Disenfranchising
Socialist.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
y y y y \ y <NS xAN

Senate. 4
Washington, d. c.. June T. :
: Convened at noon when Sena-
tor Kern resumed his speech
attacking Senator Lorimers
\ election. =
: House. \
Convened at | / a. n, and re-
) sImed consideration of sundry
) civil appropriation bill.
5 Representative Atkin called
: up his resolution for investiga-
: tion of weather bureau which :
) was referred to agricultural de- =,
partment expenditures commit !
' tee. !
\ Interstate commerce commit !
: tee reported favorably on bill
: to prevent production of John
= son-Flynn plize fight moving
' pictures.
\ Appropriation for tariff
\ board was subject Of spirited
debate.
Adopted Representative Ber-
: gers resolutions directing jul
' dietary committee to investi-
: gate charges against Federal
y Judge Hanford, of Seattle.
\ y y <AN IS &<SN N<% y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07
s = = = = = s = N = = = s =
KNIGHTS AND LADIES y

10 VlS!I SAN a re-.
Almost 300 members of the
s Knights and ladies' of Security
S Lodge will arrive in Santa Fe
at 3 As O'Clock tomorrow after
noon over the Santa Fe rail
road. They will leave the city
at 5:45 O'Clock. Owners of au-
tomobiles are asked to provide
transportation for the older
members of the party at the
depot. The Chamber of Com
merce has arranged to show
: the visitors through the mus
s cum and to give them lecture
: on Santa Fe and its surround
: ings in the Old Palace. Profess
= sor S. G. Morley will illustrate
= his talk by lantern slides.
Z & * & s * s s s S = & s s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07

Noninued on Page Nve.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07

Clark, Romero and Hinkle We're eX-
cused so as to enable them to attend
conference on the salary bill. Doepp
was also excused because he was per-
forming an operation at St. Vincent's
hospital
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-07

A few minutes later, word of the
strike had reached the vicinity of the
North Station and there two other
cars were stopped, windows smashed,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-06

Many women pretend to be what
they amt;
When they do a graceful faint,
sometimes they feint.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-06

A tramp in Los An g ele S
walked four hours around a golf
course and found 200 bottles-all
empty.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETcHER'S
RIA
Sir cine ,nilbe @abe.

6eehrte Meoaftion! = 9iermit er=
iltdc id) Sic oringet5, eiaer Nnfrn1
fir n1eine arnte, berlallene Million in
STR geldyastes glatt einride, SIT MOL
len. Buffalo lit ei1te ser armlten Wtil=
lion11en oes 9foroneitenS, 5uSem ourd)
bos ldledte 8eilpiel 1neiner 8organ=
ger gang rl1nirt. Dieairde lit in trall=
rigem 3uitanoe, balb 5erfallen. SD
babe faum Sos Notbmen6igite, I'M
Melie Ieien 5l1 fonner, 5noem fein
Gfarrbasl1, mug ioear bel @etboSi-
1ten mobr1en. Bis iebt babe id nod
nidt looiel erbolten, aum Scott unb So
gig be8ablen gu font1en. Monbmal
bin i6 e%en0tbigt bon 9ous gu &aris
geben a1n6 Giien gu Derlongen, mie
Elm gettler. Sc lit cine mobre Mii'
@ebalt un0 NeBitiper-
oien fann idb nidbt erbnlten. 93uoem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Sic @anotoatett ,tto Die
b~trnn9Sfra9e.

Sic 6altung ser 8raiioentldotts=
f~anoiooten gegeniiber ser @intparoe-
runesfrage lit ldmea geldiloert
@oup. -@ilfon lit fit @egl1lirnn9 nod
sem geiun0en Meni&enberitano. 9err
mooi epelt 1T fir 8eidrdnfung. Eraz
libent Saft ftebt fir eais Ss1ano EN-.
SEER @iIfon bat ii@ bet mebrtadea
ltnterreouneen un6 ~3uiammenfanften
NIT beruferpen @ertretern eingepan=
berter glemente flar unb bentlt9 oa=
FIN o1,sgeiproden, Dob Sic nnterldet
ol.ng 5mildpen freipi1iger uno 1111fre1<
miniger gintpon6er1ng als 8nlis far
@ebon6Inng ser Srage gu oiene1t but,
atrb ebenIo flar gu erfennen gegeben,
mas er nnter &egulirung perltebt. H11<
ter @ooiepelfs Mominiitration nno
ourd ieine l1rteridyrift lin6 6ie @e=
iebe entltanben, oeren ous5rndltf)er
s3ned nidt cine bloBe &egu1irrng,
ion6ern cine Ginihrdnfltng Ger @in<
ponoerung lit = 6as lette bonn Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

m1rSe sic gauge @egenS int sunni bon
einem fl1rdtbaren @olferbru6 per=
nidtet. Sic meiiten fotbolil6en Nr=
6eiterfamilien iin0 iebt nod obne Arz
beit, piele inns megge5ogen. Sic Grit
te lit ourd 5as lang anoauerroe @ia-
terlpetter p0nig pernditet. Sc lit ELI
1pabres gleno in oieier ar1nen @egene.
@enn id) feline @ilfe bot allsmartt3
erbalte, 10 fam i9 mmoglid bter
bleibe11, uno Ole orr1e1t 4rbeiter sper=
SEN Ser Meli9ion gan5lid beraubt.
1esbalb erlude ih Sic UNI @ottes
@iQen, mir al1f oiele @eiie 51 belfen.
Miloe @aben noble man, bite, on
MIDI ooer an Sen 9od}m'iten 9errn
8iidof Mc@opern BON gbepenne ien=
oe1. SIN @orous beitens oanfeno,
5eid}net a%dtungsoon
&ep. Grtoolin, @IBle,
8uffalo, @po.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
@aben fit BAG CO. sttoienbans.

@obl fem a1toerer 9ori6lag oes
Central @ereins auf Sem @ebiete
io5ialer A%ufflarung fat ber5lideren
&eifaa gefunoen al Ser Elon, Elm
eigenes Stlpoienbal1s gu erridten our
@eranbiloung tiidtiger &rafte sur
1orSerung ser lo5ialen &eform. Sic
8egeiiterung fir 0ieies l%tnternebmeti
fano ibren un5meioeutigen Musorud
in Ser 3eidyra,ng BON run0 $4,000
auf Ser Go. &onDention ltn6 bon
meiteren $4,000 al1f Sem &onoent oes
StaatsoerhnnSeS Minnelota. Son
oieien Suntmen iin0 bereits fait 5000
eingelaufen. Nuf Ser Soleoo'er Ser
iammll1ng ielbit muroen folgeroe Be
trdge be5ablt:
Melgr. Sol. 5drembs, 8iidof
bon Soleoo =. =. $4,000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

tl1ng, io,toern lie foroert un5 itdrft
sic e nod INT oieier @inlidt, sic
mir oargetban baben, uneebeuer; iie
tragt oesbalb melentlidy CUR grbaltl11g
u,1o 8ermebrung 6e5 8oblitan0es seq
2on5eS BEL. @enn ol1d ser Geuer=
befleib am Sonntag itodt u1o sic So
mine 11idt raud)en, menn 9aanmer
1,no Mmbos ruben lu15 ser Eflug lln=
benibt itebt, 10 lit 6ieler Sag 5od
nidt perlore1; oenn a,1 oemielben fiji
set Elm 1odJ 1pidti9erer @orgong 1tatt
als on sen Mrbeitstage1, namlid} sic
araftigung, sic Meubelebune, sic re-
ligios=iittlide Grbebung oes Meniden
u,,o ser m%enldIid)en sc leuidoft. Mfag
|oie n1o6er1re golfsmirtbIdaft au@ nod
10 genal allsrehne11, 1pie bel Ser
oie,,lt oen1 eigentlid)en Mrbeiter ut,o
einem gan5en @olfe batr6 5eiern ser
@ott getpeibten So9e berlore1 gebt,
nimn,er miro Te Ole Notbmenoigfeit
u1o SEN boben @ertb ser SonntagS=
beilisung leltgnen fonnen, ninn1er
mfrs lie imitan6e fem, SEM Mrbeiter
Sic g%nt5iebung ser Sonntogsrube
audi mn in etmo gu erieben, nimmer
miro Tie glouben MAIDEN fonnen, baB
oas, mas cine 8eoolferu,g fraftiger
uno geiunoer, tpeiier atnb better madt,
5ur @ermipSerung bes 8oblltanoes
filhrt.