davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
MALATTIE NELLA CASA IMPE-
RIhLE SPAGNUOLA
(DIspaccio TeleGraflcO)

MADRID 2S - CircOlanO NOcl
POGO rassicuranti circa la salute di Re
Alfonso. II Re ha l'aspetto dun sof-
ferente, ne migliori sono lie condizioni
della piccola Infante Maria di / me-
ST del piccolo Don Juan di ami 4,
ambedue minacciati negli organi u
ditiVi vocal.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
GIACOM0 B0AI ALA UNIVERSE
Ia Dl VIENNA

L'Uniyersita di Vienna suole lnvl-
tare uno scienziato eminente per Il
discorso che festeggia padunanza So
lenne delle facoltA. auello dell'anno
scorsO IA pronunciato dal matematico
Poincare.
Oratore prescelto quest ammo 9 n
comm. Giacomo Boni. direttore degli
scaW del Foro del Palatino Roma
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
L'AMBASCIATORE FRANCESE
A ROMA
(Nostro DispaccIo Particulars,

ROMA, 2S - Lambasciatore fran
cese Roma, Barrere, rima,Ta nella
Capitale dItalia, essendo evidente il
desiderio della Francia delrItalia
di migliorare gil amichevoIi rappor-
ii fra lie due nazioni.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
La FkMIGLIA HARTMAN IN
ITALIA
(Dsspaccio TeIeGraficol

NEW YORK. q. = q. 1. HdII1-
man. vedova del famoso IRE delie
ferrovie" e sua figlia sono partlte
quest'oggi ALA volta dell'Europa.
lie due signore intendono di per
correre in automobile tutta Iltaila .
Ia Francia.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
COMIZIO DI DIsoCCUPATI

(NOstrO DispacciO ParticOlnre)
ROMA, 2S - Ha avutO IuogO n
MilanO un comiziO di disoccupati.
Dopo il comizio cOloro che vi prese-
ro parte Organizzarono i'm corteo
che 81 rec0 al Municipio quindi al
Ia Prefettura, dove state loro pro-
messO laVOrO.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
AL SENATE
(Nostro DIspaccio ParticoIsre)

ROMA, 2S - Lon. Manfredi COM
memora defunti senatOri PellcgIi-
nj, Alfazio. Necchelli, Buscemi. Pa
Jumbo Tarditi. ParlanO Ministri
Spingardi. Leonardi-Cattolica ed al
tri Senatori
Lon. Giolitti invia al defunti TN
mestO salute.
Viene elOgiata In dichiarazione
dell'On. Sacchi, il quale ho assicura-
to che Sc ferTovieri faranno Ostru-
zionismO saranno inesorabilmente
scacciati.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
LA PRIMA DI "CYRhNO"

NEW YORK. q. = Teri sera, at
la Metropolitan Opera House. 81 .
data per la prima volta ropera nuo-
yissima "CyranO de Bergerac' di
Walter Damrosch.
II successo state discreto.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
ALA CAMERA DEL DEPUTATI

(NOstrO DispacciO PartIcOlnre)
ROMA, 2S - r. state discusso al
la Camera il bilancio dele Posie e
del TELEGRAPH.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01

Corrono yOci POGO rassicuranti
Nlla salute del Governatore dello
state di California, On. Hiram
Johnson La recente Strenua cam
agna electorate soStenuta mel
list in pro del partito progressi-
sta della candidatura ALA Presi-
denza degli Stati Unit di Teodoro
Roosevelt ha fiaccato assai la fibra
del Goyernatore parecchi dotto-
ri. da ESQ interpellati, sono stati
manimi mel ricOnoscere e nell am
metterc che al Capo Idello State di
California 81 rende assolutamente
lecessario m lungo riposo.
La nOtilia ha prodotto grande
iTpressiOne ed una certa coster
malone nei circoli politici dello
Stato, specie nei circoli progressi
si. f gi6 81 comincia a discutere
ca fare previsioni circa la campa-
gna gOvernatOriale dell ammo ven
tuTo e sui candidate che allora seen
deranno in LIZA per strappare al
L mani di Johnson lie redini del
potere
la lista ideale per il partito pro-
sTe'sista Sarebbe la seglentc: /:
Charles S. Wheeler per Governa-
fore Hiram Johnson per Senate
p dcgli Stati Unit.
Alcni Progressisti hanno Q
Spreso lopinione che ALA carica
d GOyernatore dellO State concor-
rtea anche lex Governatore Geor
&c Parlee ed altri prevedono 10
Nniare di una candidatura Per-
yN. Long aSpirante ALA medesi-
ma calica.
Albert II. Elliott di Oakland {
IN altro aspirante ALA suecessio-
ne dell'On. Johnson, sempre am
mesSo che la malferma salute OBJ
onghl llIluStre Uomo a ritirarsi
ralIa politica statale ed ancha
'ohn EShleman della State Rail
rad Commission, il Colonnello
Haiis Weinstock e J. Francis
Neylan del Board of Control so.
10 lutte onoratissime persone che
non lSdegnerebbero la candida
''fa' qnalora veuisse loro offerta
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
LO SCANDALO DELLA BANCA
DI VARESE
(Nostro DIspnccio PnrtIcoInrel

ROMA, 2S - ri la da Narese che
sonO stan spiccati dieci mandati di
cOmparizione per lie persone compro-
messe mel fallimento della banca,
fallimento ayvcnuto alcuni giOrni or
SonO
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
DAL MESSICO
TURBOLENTO
l'uCCisiOne di Emilio Madero e.
COntGrmata : PrOsSimo arrivo
della vGdOVa kaderO a Cuba.
tDispacci telegraricD

WASHINGTON, 2S - L'Amba-
sciatore americana al Messico, On.
Wilson, telegrafa confermando nf-
ficialmente la voce che era corsa
pin volte dell'avvenuta morte al T.
milo Madero, fratello del defunto
Presidente. II Madero 6 state ucciso
mentre capitanava un corpo di rivo-
luzionari mel Nord. Cost sono ora tire
tratelli Madero che hanno perduta
la vita nei recent torbidi messicani.
81 era anche annunziata la morte
di Raoul Madero. altro fratello. ma
tale notizia non confermata.
L'Ambasciatore Wilson riferisce
che lie condizioni sembrano andare
rapidamente migliorando mel Messi-
60 Meridionale. II Governatore dell
iYucatan, cognato dell ex-Vice-pre-
sidente Suarez, recentemente uociso,
ha fatto alto di sottomisslone al
nuovo Governo di Huerta 10 stesso
hanno fatto Governatori degli sta
ii di Tabaseo, OaXaca G Campeche.
II Console Americana Nogales RI
ferisce che mel Sonora ST sta concen-
trando una banda di ribelli contro II
nuovo Governo.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01

HAVANA. 2S - Ieri sera al Cam
po di Marte yenne tenuto I'M impor-
tante comizio di protesta contro la
uccisione di Francisco Madero. Pre-
sidente, Pine Suarez. Vice-Presden-
te del Messico Gustavo Madero
Dopo il comizio una immensa folla
81 diresse verso II Palazzo del Go
verno, II Mlnistero dcgl Esteri gil
altri edifizi goyernativi, gridando:
- Abbasso Huerta Viva II Messlco,
/ cubani 81 preparano ricevere
cordialmente Ia yedoya la sorella
di Francisco Madero, che sono at
tese per domani da Vera Cruz, cola
"Cuba".
Sono stati loro preparati appar-
tamenti in uno del priucipali alber-
CHI; saranno poste a loro disposizio-
ne ire automobile spese della cit
ia saranno usate allie due esuli tut
te le possibili cortesie.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
IN IsCENA RoLPH

Nala pm moderate del partito
p0sre-SiNta. J Secondo ouanto scri-
.g !. examiner, avrebbe messo
T q o'rh suIFattuale Sindaco di s
I'au'lSeo. r IL popolare simpatico
5soes "a Rolph Jr. Nella opinionA
W l'9lerati-progreSsiSt il Sinda-
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
UN ALTRO VETO
DEL PRES. TAFT!
Il saggiO G cOraggiOsO
UOmO d State annuIIa
Ia Legge Webb sui
prOibiziOniSmO.
(Dispaccio telegraficol

WASHINGTON. 2S ~ II Presiden-
tie Taft quest 'oggi, prima di lasciare
la White House ha 'apposto il veto al
famigerato Webb Bill, la legge che
era stata approyata da due rami del
Congresso e cola quale 81 veniva a
proibire il trasporto del liquori e di
lutte lie bevande spiritose fermen-
tabili negli Stati in cui in vigore II
proibizionismo.
ii Presidente 81 reco poi ALA riu-
nione del Gabinetto, ma vi rlmase
per un breye tempo, per potersi de
dicare a scrivere II Messaggio ALA
Camera del Rappresentanti, mel qua
lie egli spiega le ragioni per cui ha
creduto di annullare la legge sud
delta.
Sembra che il Presidente sia state
consigliato ad apporre II suo veto al
la legge Webb anche dali Attorney
General, Wickersham. nonche da
molti avvocati membri del Gabi-
netto, quail tutti riteneyano che
delta legge era incostituzionale Q che
certamente sarebbe stata annullata
dalla Corte Suprema degli Stati Uni
ii, sc Taft Payesse firmata.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01

Non vi ha fuoeo seRza eenere. ana
passione senza rimoEzO. una grazia
senza nola.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01

CITrA' DI MESSICO, 2S - LIN
terruzione di tutti servizi feyrovia-
ri fra il Messico gil Stati Cnlti Q
oggi completa
II servizio della Mexican Central,
Sud di Aguas Calientes q sospeso a
causa della occupations della citta
da parte del ribelli ed a Saltillo, nell
10 State di Coahuila sono fermi per
la stessa causa / trent delle linee
della NaZionale
Sono interrotte anche le llnee per
Tampico.
Rhmos Martinez, che da diyersi
mesi condueeya in via semi-ufficiale
lie trattatiye di pace fra zapata @
Madero, annunzia che Zapata q di-
sposto ad arrendersi ed prestare
la sua cooperazione al nuoyo Co
verno centrale.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01

CITTA' DI MESStCO, 2S -- 81 at
tende per oggi nm importante scontro
fra / seguaci del Governatore ribelle
di Aguas Calientes, Albert Fuentas
g lie truppe del Governo, comandate
dal Generate Hidalgo.
La capitale dello State, Aqua Ca
lientes, clrcondata dale truppe del
Governo, che ne hanno intrapreso
lassedio.
II Goyernatore trincerato mel pa
lazzo del Governo mel centro della
citta e 81 ritiene Inevitable la ripeti-
zione su piceola scala del bombar-
damento che avyenne Messlco.
E' probable un altro scontro a
Saltillo, fra lie truppe federah al CO.
mando del general Aubert Trevi-
no | ribelli comandati dal Cover
natore dello State di Coahuila. We
nustiano Carranza.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01

Cosi, il nostrO ottimo Prcsidente,
dopo il suo ben consigliato veto con-
tro la insana legge sulle restiizioni
dell'immigrazione, ha voiuto, solo
quattro giorni pr'ima di hsciare IL
seggio supremo della Repubblica,
apporre nm altro veto non memo inn
portante q coraggioso di quello. un
veto che yiene "A salvare gil Stati u
niti da una pericOlosissima peini-
ciosa legge che, Sc andata in effetto,
avrebbe segnato Ia rovina di una del
le pin prospere industIie dcgli Stati
Unit.
QuestO Webb Bill rapprcsentava
un'altra aima sediziOsa di quegli in
sensati ed ipocriti proibizionisti. col
In quale 81 veniva proibire il ira
sporto In spedizione del vini g di
lutte le bevande alcooliche da per
qualsiasi State Distretto degli sta
ii Until mel quale, in base "a leggi To-
cali, fosse in vigOre IL proibizioni.i
smo. In attire parole, secondo detto
Webb Bill, sc in un ccrto State o Di-
stretto degli Stati Unit esiste il prof.
bizionismO, non 81 poteva spedire i'm
dettO State qualsiasi bevanda alcoo-
lica non solo da quaisiasi altrO Sta
to degli Stai Unit. ma neppure da
uno State estero.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01

ISSUED EVERY DAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

end hose house fund for the current
year. Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Reynolds submitted
July. 1918, which on his motion was
ordered received and placed on file.
Mayor Schriver read report of the
board OF local improvements recon-
Inending the adoption of an ordinance
providing for the construction of a
WATERMAN on Twenty-third street
from Eighteenth to Nineteenth ave-
nue., in Reservoir Park addition, to-
gether with the city engineers esti-
mate of the probable cost of same in
amount Of $4,000
Mayor Schriver read an ordinance
entitled AN ordinance providing for
the construction of a 6-inch Waterman
on Twenty-thiTd street from Eigh-
teenth avenue to Nineteenth avenue"
Mayor Schriver offered a resolution
that the ordinance just read providing
for the construction OF a 6-inch water
main on Twenty-third street from
Eighteenth to Nineteenth avenue, be
NdAiAC0 W
vote.
Mayor Schriyer read a report OF the
board of local improvements recon-
u.ending the adoption of an ordinance
providing for the construction of a g.
inch Waterman and an 8-inch sewer
on Eighth-and-a-half avenue, from
Twenty-eighth street to Twenty-ninth
street, together with the city engi-
neer's estimate of the probable cost
Of same in amount of S1,326.00.
Mayor Schriver read an ordinance
entitled AN ordinance providing for
the construction of a 6-inch Waterman
and an S-inch sewer on Eighth-and-
s-hslf avenue from Twenty-eighth TO
Twenty-nintb street"
Mayor Schriver offered a resolution
that the ordinance Just read providing
for the construction OF Waterman and
sewer on Eighth-and-a-hah avenue
from Twenty-eighth to Twenty-ninth
streets, be considered. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Mayor Schriver offered q resolution
that John Mcdonald be allowed $25. 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

on account of work done between
bridges. Carried by unanimous vote.
Mayor Schriver offered a resolu-
ton that r. w. Sharpe be allowed 500
for services from Aug. l TO Aug. 10.
Carried. Ayes-Schriver Hart and
Bear. Nays-Rudgren and Reynolds.
Commissioner Reynolds asked to be
excused.
Commissioner Rudgren offered res
olution that Whereas, Judgment in the
circuit court has been rendered against
the city of Rock Island in amount Ct
S3,225.75, in favor of P. F. Trenken-
schulz, and
Whereas, He has offered to settle his
claim for S2,Sc0, If same is paid to him
at present in cash, therefore, be it
Resolved, That P. F. Trenkenschuh
be allowed $500 upon satisfaction of
said judgment
Carried Ayes-Schriyer, Rudgren,
Hart and Bear Reynolds, absent.
Adjourned on motion of Commission
er Hart. NJ. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

pounds in weight, with his strong.
forceful looking face. sat there talking
in low voice, tenderly, but earnestly.
In the tabernacle of the Christian
church, where 800 children met in
Sunday school, Cole Younger sat back
where a breeze blew in an open win
dow and he took off his coat to be
more comfortable. but when the
preaching began he put his coat on
and moved down in front and joined
in the singing
He went TO meeting again Sunday
night, and when the evangelist asked
him to pray, he stood up and repeated
the Lords prayer.
That was my first public prayer"
he said afterward. Not my first
prayer. by any means, mind you I've
often prayed TO myself
my grandfather Fristoe used TO
ask me If I ever prayed before l went
into battle. I told her I always did
which was true. never rode where
the bullets were whistling around me
without murmuring a prayer. But
did not tell dear old grandma that il
10 minutes efter l got into a fight
was cussin' loud enough to be heard a
mile.
She intended me to be q preacher
but l missed il. But I always intend
ed to be a Christian In my early life
laid out 10 do three things-marry
become q Mason and a Christian-but
never had time to do either till now
loved a girl, but the war came on
and lost her, and that's bottled UP
forever now and I've never loved an
other.
Il never became a Mason because
never had a chance until after came
out of prison, and then l did not dare
to try It for fear that some one. re
membering my past record. would put
! In a black ball against me, and that
would break my heart.
Now am a Christian. I've accom-
/ plished one Of the things | set out Il
do, at any rate, and the greatest o
/ them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
ACE DRAWS PEACE
TO COLE YOUNGER
Former Outlaw Twice Attends
Church on First Sunday
After Joining.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 2e.-Cole
Younger Sunday PASSED his first day
as a Christian by going to church
twice. 1t is real religion, and not
show religion. that Cole Younger has.
He is not going to preach, nor be an
evangelist, nor make any sensational
display of his Christianity.
I've just simply made my peace
with God, and the rest Of my days
want 10 live a quiet, simple, Chris
tan life," the former bandit said.
He was sitting in the shade on the
porch of the cottage in Lees Summit
that he bought and gave 10 his niece,
Miss Nora Hall, smoking : pipe. and
there was a look of deep aarnestness
and tenderness in his face when he
said:
I've led an adventurous, turbulent
life. The war brought on hate and
strife and killing around here. They
murdered my father when I was a
schoolboy. and was launched into a
life OF reHrisals and shooting and
'rough-riding, winding up with 25 years
in prison Now. my folks were all
Christians. l was brought up in a
Christian home. And now am an old
man-70 next January-and I've come
by Gods mercy back TO this spot,
where / spent my childhood, to end
my days.
why, ! ran barefoot all over where
these streets are. My father owned
10000 acres of land in this county and
we lived just north of where we are
sitting now. and l ranged here as a
boy"
The old outlaw, six feet tall. 200
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

Ghent-International congress OF
Neurology, at which 20 nations are rep
resented. adopted resolution inviting
governments to take rigorous measures
to end the evil of alcoholism in col
onies." Dr. Maere of Belgium demon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
MUNICIPAL MATTERS

REGULAR MEETING, AUG. 1s, 1918
City Council Chamber. Rock Island.
H., Aug. Is, l913.-The city council
met in regular session at 3 O'Clock y.
m, Mayor Schriver and all commits
sioners present.
The minutes of the regular meeting
held Aug. IL, 1913. were read and APP
proved.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the weekly payroll for week ending
Aug. 16. as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

strated the results of treatment of abb
normal children under the improved
polysensorial Groebel method combined
with rhythmical exercises He said
25 per cent Of the children treated
had been cured or improved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the payroll just read
in amount of s776.45, be allowed. Car
ried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted a
list Of claims for salaries, as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

II buying a cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs, colds and
whoeping cough. Sold by all drug
gists.-(Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
REALTY CHANGES

Andrew O'Brien and wife to James
Damaskos, part lot 10, L. c. Warmers
First addition, East Moline; $40.
p. H. Lorenz and wife to Robert
D. Johnson, part lot 2S, block 1, Ryder
and Reeds addition. Moline; $4,000
John Hawkes. and wife to trustees
of German NJ. E. church, Rock Island,
lot s, Dotys addition. Rock Island;
$1,150.
Fred W. Graves to P. C. Beselin,
lot 13, block 4, Wallace Grove addi-
ton, Rock Island; $500.
Fred w Johnson to Robert Hend-
rickson, lot 8, block 2. Rudgren and
Johnson addition Rock Island: 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

account 5000
Health account 49,. 3S1.70
Engineering account 10000
Total. general fund. s2.SsS.27
Waterworks ex. acct 1880
Reservoir .ex. acct. -. 144.00
Total, w'w'ks fund :. 1880
S2.s7,.T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
Statement About Financial Conoltion
of Fargo Made by Mayor W. D. Sweet

only council but commission forms of
government than all the laws the leg
islature a enact.
Recommendation.
That a formal resolution of the
council provide as follows: That a
duly accredited representative Of each
of the permanent civic bodies of the
city such as the commercial club, la
Dor organization, commons club, town
criers, ETC., be, invited to become ad-
v1sory members of the council. at
tending every session Of the council,
being provided with reserved seat ac-
commodations, specially set aside for
such advisory body within the rail of
the council chamber, and being admit
ted under a special order of business
and proper regulations to the debates
or h council but without power to
vote. The information and wisdom
thus evoked in council declarations,
the publicity Of the proceedings of the
council and the representative moral
influence exercised would raise the
work Of the city government to the
highest standard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
Moorhead Department
CAR OF CHOICEST SEED
POTATOES SENT TO THE
OHIO FLOOD SUFFERERS

I There was a prompt response to the
call for the meeting which was made
over the phone by A. J. Wright. 1t was
informal and attended by merchants
generally, potato dealers and officers
Of the commercial club. After a brief
discussion Of the situation as learned
Of in Dayton, o., it was decided that
the most useful contribution from this
city and county would be a carload of
Red River Early Ohio potatoes and
that plan was decided upon.
Orders for Another Car.
This morning Leslie Welter received
an urgent order by wire to ship forth
with n car of Early Chic seed po-
tatoes, per order of st. Joseph, (Mo.,)
Retail Merchants Relief association
and to bill the car to the relief COM
mittee at Dayton. Instructions were
also embodied in the order as to how
the car should be ~placarded and routed
via the Great orthern and Burlington
lines which roads will carry the car
to Chicago free of all charges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
MONUMENT
Statue of Aasen to BE Erected on Cam
pus Of COncOrdia College, june T.
Distinguished Norwegian Visitors.

The committee in charge of the cree
ton of a in honor OF the
distinguished Norseman, Aasen, an
nounces thai Norway will send as one
of the representatives to take part IN
the unwilling, Hulda Garborg, one or
the most prominent and best known
women in Norway. The committee say
that in Norwegian government circles
there Is a little confusion as to Whom
the government will send, but 1t IS
hoped that it will be Anders Hovden,
great author and poet.
The statue which is to be erected on
the campus of Concordia college, June
7, will soon be ready from the sculptor,
Paul Fjelde, and Will in the near future,
be sent to the foundry, where 1t is 10
be cast in bronze.
The secretary of the committee, r.
TIL. Reite, has received letters from
the Norwegian government in which 1t
a representative for the unwilling Of
the monument, bu as several invita-
tions were sent by the committee, the
Norwegian parliament did not really
know whom the association wanted. A
telegram was sent last night, stating
tina the committee prefers Anders
HoVden as representative Of Norway,
and that he is to deliver the unVeiling
address. Anders Hovden is regarded
as one of Norway's greatest writer's of
the present time, and is a very able
speaker. He will undoubtedly be the
best man for the occasion.
Mrs. Hulda announcer SFedG
writer, has promised to come over and
be present at the festivities. She is
also going to instruct in Norwegian
folk dances and brings with her Nor
weEian national costumes, in which the
dancers are to appear. The festivities
are going to last for about three days
or more.
Organizations from different locali-
| ties in Norway, called "Bygdelag," will
hold their meetings in Fargo n Moor
| head at the same time. 1t will un-
doubtedly be one of the greatest events
in the history of MoOrhead.