davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

fat 6as 8ooega our6 Sen ibm eigenerl
ltets beiteren un6 babel umii9tigea
@eldaftSiinn gu eineln ser beit ge=
fiibrten @eiddfte ieiner Mrt empor-
geldmnngen u1,o bemielben 6ur6 cine
neue belon0ere @inribtung, mo6urd
oas &eltaurant 1urd einen %bor6eren
Gingang erreidt >peroen fann, obne
oaB man babel nit Sen Sdanfge=
idaft in 8eriibrung fommt, beion-
oeren 3u5ug peridafft. Dur6 ST.
len 5ronteimgang lit oos 96anfIo-
fal, pen1 mobl audi on @aum etpas
eingebubt, gera0e gu einem NIabe un1-
geitaltet, ser feiner ial,beren un6 fei=
men @inridtung megs,1 cine @lal{e
BON &un6et an5iebt, Sic ii6 gerne
sort n1fbalten. mo- ibnen Elm feines
@etramfe in %jobialer @eiie u,10 nit
einlo6enoer Miene aufgetragen miro.
Da5n aber beritebt iid, menn irgen6
Elm Sdanfpirtb in Ser Sta6t Serr
Soc @an erit rebt, oenn beiterer @inn
nno gefa4igeS @eien gebt ibm ME
ab. nno apie er CUR gr0Bten 3ufrie=
0enbeit leiner @dfte Sem in 6em bor=
oeren Sbeil 6es 8oSega g%efiibrten
Saonfgeidafte borftebt, 10 bat er lit
Der 8enion 6es 8ilbeIm G0nies eli
men iungen Mann 5l1r 2eitung 6es
@eitaurant gef,1n6en, Dem es an prof=
tti6er @rfabrung niGt mangelt, ser
iein @ei6dftsmeien in ct. @lou6
bielfa@ betpdbrt fat un6 Sem es, TO-
bel es an linn, ieiner @o6funit un6
8eoienutrg Ser @dfte !iegt, ii@erIid
gelingen miro, Sem 8o5ega @eitau=
rant etnen ertpinidten <n6enfrets
5n5nfiibren. 9as bon @errn Sal tpie
bon Serrn Sonies gefibrte 8o6ega
tit elmer guten l1nteritiitung tpob1
mertb, un6 bei6e fins fir sic 6ur6
6en &arnepaI uno Sen Circus unierer
Staot gei@affene Sreuoenmof)e Be-
items empfoblen.
- @el6 5u berleiben auf 6arm-
lanoereien. Spreht Dor bel $. 9.
Do1ng, CT. CLOUD, Minn. 2O=2m
= Mm 1. Muguit tpir6 @iebar5t
6. 8. @ftep iein fid iebt ser @ollen=
6qng nqben6es, neues giebboipitoI an
Ode bon 6. Mbe uf6 2. 5troBe lii6lid]
%er6ffnen. sluf oiaien Meubau fonn
ct. @lon0 nit Stol5 fdouen, 6enn
mobl MIR menige Std6te ieiner @r0Be
i'm Mor6meften fonne1 iid zines Ser
artigen &oipitals riibn1en nod beiite11
Tie einen iol6 5u%berIdifigen @an,r
mie 9r. @itep, pelder nit ieiner1
Sadfenntniiien eine1 a11Beror6entIi=
den l1nternebmungsgeiit berbin5et.
Das @e6ar'6e lit Elm 5'peiit0diges, To-
lis aus 8adifeinen errthtet, lit 40x
100 SUP groB II. es nimmt gu ebener
@rSe sic Office, Mpotbefe, 6as MODERN
eingeri6tete Sperations5immer, flint
ieparate Staue un6 3m0If offene
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
6rundei9entbutt11 ult1
'baIbtn Preile
gpmmer=@cNort 2pts
mnb 6armlanb

CONNER eiibens tnNpon, Minn.
beitebenb aus $50 GubGront ent=
lang einem Gee, @obnuns etngez
ri9tet fir IL ODER mebrH erione1,
Elm Mder berrlt@er Harf. ipru<
belnoe Mineralquelle unter fonz
fretem @ebduoe. @emiiiegarten
unb ettpa so 6rudtbdl1me, pent9<
items S25OO mertb, fir $1,000
Got II, 8lof 2, 5aineS N0oitton
YapneSpine, als Huemaaren=
@tore gebrau6t. 100 Tub n0rb<
li6 bonn l1euen @unell @otel,
brtngt $40 Mietbe per Monat,
tpertb $500, fir $500.
9ots 10, II, Is, Is, II, 10, 10
unb 20 IN 8lod l unb Got IA in
8lod 2 in @obertlon'S Nooition
gu 81. @loub, angren5enb an ST.
Interchangeable nnb @trqbenbabnz
ltnie, mertb $500, bie 9 2otS
perfauft fiir $500
@L5 BON geA unb 81 bon
MmN unb GmN bon SmHSe
l, 9o>pr 1872, 81 IS, bret Meileu
itibli6 BON 8elgrabe, 9eet9net fiir
Mildmirtidaft, uber 120 Slider
BON sen 200 far1l alS @ieie be-
11utt merben, @eit ellte8 Garn,z
Lamb, mertb $50 per ader, per=
fauft fiir S17 per Ader.
MbreFe: 6rauf Gins
!. slppn, Mfin,,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
5pred)er GBan,p Glarf, eimer Der

S4rtugtr 0gu1HP v1ai e"1 W
oenofrotii6en 6iibrer, Die ltd in
Baltimore INN sic Yrali0enti6aftsno=
mi11ution bemarber, uber bon @illon
geidlogen muroe, but 0emielben gra=
tulirt uuo inn ieine ltnterltiibung bel
Der @obl 5l1gei agt. gbt 0emofratilb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

are using system" i'm their posses.
Sions which they take with them to
the new country In all cars there
are horses. The majority of the cars.
however, contain two to three cows,
sometimes there are that many calves.
few pigs few coops of chickens,
fifty to scVeny.fiVe bushels of corn
and oats seed; the same number of
bushels of grain for feed, and in some
cases the cars contain enough lumber
for homestead shack" The rest
of the car contains enough household
goods for two or three-room shack. s.
But the household goods proposition
seems minor part of the homestead.
er's worry.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
railroad officials report the start of
the hOmestcadcr as very SLOW" the
fact that fifty empty merchandise
cars are transferred from the new
country from the Northwestern tc
the NJ. & o. road daily, shows that
a great supply of necessities is being
laid in for the homesteader. Most all
of these cars are shipped to the new
country loaded
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

and wounded many others They also
sunk several small Turkish gunboats
anchored i'm the port.
Appearing suddenly off the port
the commanders of the italian gun.
boat Nolturno ana the armored Cruis
er Giuseppe Garibaldi sent to the au.
thortes a demand for surrender of
the Turkish gunbOats Before the
provincial governor could deliver his
reply to the italian commanders or
ask for time to negotiate, the cruis.
crs opened fire.
In short time the Turkish gun.
boats i'm the harbor were disabled and
in sinking condition. The custom
house was greatly damaged and other
buildings also suffered severely.
Many people who came within the
zone of fire while passing along the
streets, were slaughtered. A panic
set in and people fled in droyes to.
wards the Lebanon hills.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
House Owners to Make Rules.

Because many questions have arisen
in the past regarding what is expect.
ed of tenant and landlord by renters
of houses in Norfolk, owners are pre-.
pairing to hold mass meeting at
which the questions raised are to be
settled. II was reported that com.
bine of these house owners was to
be made to maintain high rents. One
owner declared yesterday that this
was not the case
I'VE held a meeting recently but
the question as to an agreement was
not discussed at length" he said. 1T
was talked of only slightly, and it
was decided that a meeting should be
held at a later date when this uues-
ton could be taken up. Owners of
houses nave much trouble with rent
ers who do not understand Just what
is required of them and just what
should be required of the landlord"
Another owner declares some rent
ers believe it the duty of the land
lord to redeCOrate the h ouSe each
year. He believes that if some sys-
tematic arrangement should be
agreed upon by owners, all ques-
tons could be easily settled
1t was pointed out that there are
hundreds of questions which should
| be understood by both the landlord
and tenant. Many landlords make it
rule TO take down the storm win
dows in the spring and put up the
screens, while others expect the ten
ant to look after this. When a ten
ant moves into house where the
landlord does not do this, a contro-
versy arises which takes much argu-
ment to settle. Other similar ques.
tions are to be sifted down and a
general tenant and landlord rule is
to be made, it is said
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
HURLS ACID AT HUSBAND.
Chicago Woman, Finding Him Dining
With Affinity, Creates Scene.


Chicago Feb, 24,-Apprised by pri-
vate detectives that her husband, AL
eXander II. Erickson, was dining with
alleged affinity at the Hotel De
France, $50 Federal street, the wife
burst into the place at o'clock p. NJ
and abruptly ended the supper.
Another man and woman whose
identity is unknown to the police
were guests of Erickson
Erickson, who is vice president of
the Eytinge- Erickson Forwarding com.
pany, fled from the dining room with
his wife in hot pursuit. The others
also ran from the place, tables and
chairs being overturned in the wild
scramble to reach the street.
Mrs. Erickson had small bottle of
Carbolic acid, which she flung at her
husband. The fluid struck him on
the back, running his overcoat. She
overlook him a block away and held
him until the arrival OF Detectives
Havern and Fitzpatrick OF the South
Clark street station.
Both were arrested on a charge of
disorderly conduct. They were re.
leased on bonds signed by Ike Rod.
rick and left the station, one walking
about four PAGES ahead OF the other.
Mrs. Erickson is 27 years old She
wore heavy set Of ermine furs and
a black broadcloth tailor made suit.
Her husband is three years older.
They have two children, aged Z and
years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
SHOOTING THE THIEVES.
Stringent Measures Being Taken to
Repress Chinese Disorders.

stringent MEASURES pe'n9 dNe1 10
Repress Chinese Disorders.
Hong Kong, Feb. 24.-Stringent
measures for suppression of disorders
in the south are being taken by the
new government and the general sit
uation is more quiet than heretofore.
Thieves are being shot daily in Can
ton and the government is building
motor boats to act as patrols in sup
pressing river pirates.
The boats are equipped with quick
firing guns, and their crews with
Mausers.
There is clamor in Canton for the
appointment of a brother of Premier
Sun Yatsen as governor general there
but it is known that this demand is
regarded unfavorably in the north.
The wife of a Canton officer who
died, avowed at his death that she
would fill his place. When she was
rejected because of her sex, soldiers
who had served under her husband,
started fighting the authorities. Ten
of them were shot.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Work On Depot Is DELAYED.

Because Of the inability of the fact
DRY to furnish hardware which is
needed to finish the interior of the
new Union Pacific passenger depot
all workmen except the plumbers.
who have little more work to do,
are idle. The depot with the excep-
ton of the plumbing, little hard
ware installation and the construction
of the platform, is completed.
Local Agent C.. w. LanderS and his
force will not move into the new de-
pot until it is entirely finished and
when this work is completed, it is
hoped by local Union Pacific EN-.
ployes and Norfolk business men. that
the officials of the railroad will come
here for the general public opening.
which is unofficially scheduled to take
place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
More Packinu Details.

Chicago, Feb. "a. Further details Of
the manner in which Edward Tilden,
president of the National Packing
company, obtained control of the New
York Butchers Dressed Beef company
in 1907 were to be told today by Fred.
erick Joseph at the trial of the ten
Chicago packers charged with main
tanning a combine in restraint of
trade Joseph will be followed on the
stand by his son, Moses H. S. Joseph,
who assisted his father in the negotia.
lions which resulted in the purchase
of the New York concern
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
FRIDAY FACTS.

NJ. J. Sanders went to Fullerton.
A. b. Lang of Madison was in the
city.
Sheriff C. S. Smith and Deputy
Sheriff Munroe Smith are here on
business.
Mrs. Bessie d. Peyton of Creighton
is here.
J. w Ransom and Frank Melcher
went to Omaha.
+. Scostag of Niobrara was a city
visitor over night.
George Schaeffer of Omaha is here
transacting business.
George Brooks of Bazile Mills
was here transacting business.
Mrs. August Paul and her daughters
We're here visiting with Mrs. Albert
Veirgutz.
DR.. c. F.. w. Marquardt returned
from Hastings where he attended the
convention of the Nebraska State OPP
teal society.
Miss Alice Holt returned from a
weeks vacation which she spent in
Minnesota.
Spurgeon Hull of Alberta, Can, is
here spending a few weeks with his
uncle, ID. Rees.
Mrs. r. F. Schiller went to Central
City, to spend a few days with the
George Schiller family.
Misses Verana Nenow and Lizzie
Podahl went to Omaha to spend
few days with friends.
Miss Clark and Miss Sagelman are
taking care OF Mrs. Woodruff, who is
quite i'll.
Another enthusiastic meeting OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. solicitors was held in the
Commercial club rooms at noon. The
progress made thus far is reported to
re very satisfactory
The city Jail is beginning to be
known as a good place for a bunk"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
William a, Wauner.

Funeral services over the remains
of William Wagner will take place
at 1870 Sunday afternoon from the
Wagner farm, and at o'clock Rev.
John witt will hold services in st.
Paul Lutheran church, after which in
torment will be made i'm st. Paul
cemetery The pallbearers will be:
Carl Noks, William Lehman, T.. Kon.
rad, II. w. IutZ, Fred BraasCh. A. Till.
William A. Wagner was one of
Norfolk's Oldest pioneers. He was
born at Lebanon, Dodge county, Wis,
on July 10, 1916. IIntil 1865 he work.
ed at Lebanon at his trade as a car
penter when, he, in company with Err
nest Helman, made the tedious trip
from Wisconsin to Nebraska in a
prairie schooner. He took up a home.
stead three and one.half miles south.
east of town, where he made his
home until his death. On Dec. %,
1870. he was united in wedloCk with
Augusta Sophia Wagner His first
wife died on July %, 1898, and he
was married again ON Dec. is, 1897
to Mrs. Henrietta Wilhelmina Emilia
Baier
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Seniors Wear CoIored Hose

Not satisfied with their futile at
tempts at keeping their class cOlors
on the top of the high school build
ing, members of the senior and Jun
Tor classes are making other eXtraOr-
binary attempts to keep their colors
before the eyes of the faculty. The
latest scheme by the juniors was TO
paint the cement sidewalks leading to
the high school building in glazing
orange and black coors. As was the
case in their attempts at hanging
their colors to a temporary flag pole.
the faculty found ways and means by
which the juniors could purchase tur-
rentine and wash the COlors from the
walks. Not satisfied with this second
defeat, some of the students dabbed
their faces and clothing with the
orange and black colors in defiance
of the turpentine rule.
Following the juniors attempts. the
seniors sent 'feeler" into the school
room yesterday in the form of one of
the pretty senior girls, who shocked
the faculty with her becoming gown of
PINK and green. This was the senior
class color.
Then the teachers We're thrown into
near.panic when every member of
the senior class appeared at the after
noon session of school CARRIED in pink
and green. There were pink neckties
and green handkerchiefs. Some wore
pink stocking on one foot and a
green one on the other. Everything
was pink and green and the class
was sent out on forty-five minute
recess to change stockings. They
dubbed together and many came
back with freshly purchased hose of
the old'fashioned gray cotton material.
Thus the class color fight goes on.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Plans Business conaress.

New York, Feb. 24-Charles Nagel,
secretary of commerce and labor, told
members of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation of New York, in a banquet at
Brooklyn, that he was thinking of in
Viting representatives of business in
terests all over the country to Wash
ington for a convention on business
matters. Uniform legislation affecting
business and the ultimate establish
ment of a large national board of
trade We're objects in view he sought
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
kIosterman Is Gone,

Werner Klosterman, vice president
OF the Rundschau Publishing com.
pany, recently organized local com.
pany, disappeared from Norfolk a
few days ago and w. NJ. Altman, ed
itor of the local publication, was sur
prised yesterday to receive letter
from klostelman saying that he had
received such flattering offer with
q Rock Island, H. publication that it
would be- impossible for him to return
to Norfolk. Il had thought that Klos-
terman was in Omaha making ar
engagements with a brother for some
financial aid which would connect
Werner with the Rundschau," says
Altman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

Norfolk council No. 100, United
Commercial Travellers held its an
nual ball al Marquardt hall Friday
right. A large crowd of dancers en-
joyed the occasion. NoEet's orches-
ira was a feature of the evening S
pleasure. The committee in charge
were \. r. Chambers, Clyde Thomp-
son and Sam Erksine. The ball was
complete success in every way
Mr.. TOusett, a coffee salesman, and
Miss May SChwenCk, took the 81
gold piece prize for the best dancers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Homesteaders Start Slowly.

At least one car occupied by a
South Dakota homesteader and his
outfit" passes through Norfolk daily
over the Northwestern road. In an
other month there will be special
freight trains taking the homestead
ers to their claims, where they will
spend the required time in which it
is necessary, by order of Uncle Sam,
to get possession OF the land.
The association Of Rosebud home
steaders living in Omaha and vicinity
held another meeting last week in
the Omaha council chamber and per-
fected their organization. About 100
members were present.
A small membership fee is being
paid by each. The organization is now
known as the Nebraska-Iowa Rose
bud Homesteaders' association. These
members are arranging 10 make the
trip to the new country together.
From view of hOmesteadeT's car
passing through Norfolk today, it be-
came known that the homesteaders
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Diamond in Slice Of Bread.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 24,-NIrs. Russell,
one OF the suffering" homesteaders
near Eagle Butte, few days ago
missed a $3.50 diamond setting out OF
one of her rings, and searched the
house with a dustbrush and tray, but
could not find the sparkler The next
day Mr.. Russell set his teeth against
something hard in a slice of fresh
bread v hich his wife had just baked
He begNl TO search for the cause and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
N. A. RAlNBOLT LAID TO REST.
Simple Funeral Services Are Held at
the Family Home

the Family Home.
Funeral services over the remains
of n. \. Rainbolt We're held from the
home on Koenigstein avenue yester-
day afternoon at o'clock Rev. Edwin
Booth, jr., of the First Congregational
church officiating The services were
simple but impressive. There was no
funeral sermon and no music. Inter-
ment was in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Flowers in magnificent profusion
almost filled one room in the Rain
bolt home. There We're a number of
Out-Of-town friends and relatives here
for the funeral, including: Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Johnston of st. Paul, Mimi,
Mr.. Johnson, a nephew; Walter and
Bernard Rainbolt of Gilbert, Ia, both
nephews; NJ. ID. Cameron Of Omaha;
George A. Brooks of Ba2ile Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Johnston are guests
at the +. A. Bullock home until to-
morrow. Mrs. w. NJ. Rainbot return
ed to Omaha last night, her son being
ILL., Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bucholz will
return to Omaha tomorrow. w. NJ.
Rainbolt expects to remain several
days.
During the morning members of
Mathewson post, G. A. r. marched to
the Ranbolt home to pay their tribute
OF respect to the memory of their
departed comrade.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

came TO Wutcrtown, Wis. with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Degner,
and in 1869, in WATERFOWL, she was
united in wodlock to Mir. Linstcdt.
Mr. and Mrs. Linstedt came to Ne.
braska in 1869, settling for a few
years near Pierce. In 1871, the family
moved to the linstedt homestead.
three miles southeast of town, that
place now being farmed by julius
Linstedt. The father died In 1889
and after several years of hard work
on the farm, Mrs Linstodt moved to
the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Commission Plan Up to Court.

LINCOLN, Feb. 24.-The fate of the
commission form of government in
Nebraska cities is soon to be decided
by the supreme court.
\ mandamus suit TO test the act of
the last Legislature permitting cities to
adopt the commission form was filed
yesterday, extended argument made
and the case submitted last evening,
with the understanding that the court
would endeavor to render its decision
in time for the filing by candidates,
under the old law, five weeks prior to
the first Tuesday in May in case the
law is held illegal
The suit was filed in the form of
an original action by Wilmot L.
Baughn, jr., of Omaha, who asks that
County Treasurer w. G. IRE be com
PEELED to accept filing fee of ST
which Mr.. Baughn rendered as a can.
didate for city clerk. The fee was re-
fused on the ground that the city of
Omaha had adopted the commission
form of government and that the of.
flee of city clerk of Omaha is no longer
an elective office.
Omaha and Beatrice are under the
commission form of government, and
other cities are preparing to adopt il
the law is upheld
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Mrs. UIrieke C. A. Lindstedt.

Mrs. Ulricke Linstedt, a Norfolk
pioneer, died at her home on South
First street at 2;45 Thursday after
noon after siege of dropsy, from
which she suffered since Nov. 30,
last. Funeral services will be held
at l o'clock Monday afternoon from
the family home and at 1880 at Christ
Lutheran church. Rev. J. p. Muel-
Ter will have charge of the services.
lnterment will be made in Lutheran
cemetery. Three sons-Julius, Otto
and William-remain to mourn the
loss of a good mother.
Mrs. Ulricke c. A. Linstedt was
born at Hasbeck, Pomerania, Ger
many, on May 80, 1S41. In 1867 she
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Carlson Will Lecture March 8.

The lecture to be delivered by G.
l.. Carlson on The Value Of Child"
will be delivered in the Auditorium
on Friday night, March s, instead Of
March 1. The tickets are now in the
hands of the school children and are
to be placed on sale Immediately. The
receipts of this lecture go toward the
benefit of the Norfolk Corn Growing
club. Mr.. Carlson declares there are
many interesting phases of the child
life which will be discussed by him.
In fact, Mr.. Carlson admitted recently
that some of his lectures would be
similar to the lecture he is scheduled
to deliver on Chautauqua platforms
next summer. Among the subjects TO
be talked of during his lecture here
will be: "A Comparative Study of the
Animals and Men" THE Development
OF the Child's Mind" The Mother
Teacher" THE Influence of School
Work on the Life of the Child" 80
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Secretary of Commerce Commission.

Washington, Feb. 24.-John H. Mar
BILE, formerly of San Francisco, chief
of the division of prosecutions of the
interstate commerce commission, has
been appointed secretary of the COM
mission to succeed Edward A. Nose
ley, who died last April. Mr.. Marble
has been detached from the commits
sion for several months, acting as one
of the attorneys for the special senate
committee which has been investigat.
ing the election of Senator Lorimer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Knox Changes Route.

Key West, Fla, Feb. 24,-Just be
fore sailing from here on his diplo-
matte mission to the Central and
South American republics, Secretary of
State Knox announced that he had
changed the plans for his itinerary
and would proceed direct to Colon in.
stead of stopping at Port Antonio and
Kingston, Jamaica.