davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
q Is
Illegal, Says. 9
I L1i't1'tl:llepag tt
.DRY'' LAW OF STATE UPHELD.
INJUNCTION GRANTED
AGAINST BREWERY
s AGENT.
OF BEER is INVOLVED
INsTHE eoNTRo;
: VERSY.

CHARLESTON, sya.,s July Is -
Circuit Judge Samuel Littlepage this
afternoon granted an Injunction re-
turnable at the August rules against
R. H. clendennin,s tile Adams Express
Company, its agents and representa-
tives and Howard Beigel from dellY-
ering to Clendennfns a barrel of beer.
Shipped by Edward Beigel, represent
ing the Pabst Brewing Company Of
CincinnatisonEt the ground thatsit was
a violation of the prohibitionsl laws of
West Virginia. ~ III \
Clendennin ordered the beer on
blanks mailed by B Beigel from cinein-
natl. The intunc ction was asked for
Bs EredIo d: Blue. commis sion on pro-
.hibition. Tie order requires the com
signee. bfi any such liquors to, show to
the satisfaction of the express com
pany; its agents representatives or
employees, that he, without solicita-
ton from said Beigel, or any of his
agents representatives. or employees,
ordered the consignment gof liquors
for his personal, lawful use, without
Having received from said Beigel, or
any Of llis employees, advertisements
or1etters soliciting orders for liquors.
etc..
tits not contended that it is yioT
lationj to send advertisements through
the mails, but tits contended that6if
such advertiseme ents and order blanks
result in orders being placed with
The soliciting company. and shipments
made that d sale has been consiim4
mated when the liquors are d delivered!
ditherefore a yiolati tions d the West
Virginia law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
uGHTHGlON'AND.s|DE-sPL|TnNG|
HUM0RIEQRISUMMER READING !
sTHEiMYsTE,R]YYOF

. THEfMYSTERYS0l
q AT this season Oft the year the rel Isl
nothing so refreshing as to drop the
Neayys problems Of life such as sblsis
ness; study. and Sserious reading ahdl
cnjoy a yacationi free from worry and
tlie ordinary cares and in ord eri 20,
rake tliis privilege more enjoyable
the, reading df light fiction and,
wholesome ,humors Is very strongly
recommended To meet this demand
i1eicani recomme end leo. Adels famous
cables In Slang james Montgomery
F1agg's satire on It'll E sumemr hotel
ann6uneements George Randolph
shester,s Walling ford stories, PUCK,
Judge and other similar publications..
biit$ al OF these are sadly lacking In
LEGAL color and as a substitute for
them we can think % no contempo-
taneous writing that answers these
purposes and provides the local ma
aor so well as a humorous piece OF
ftetion ablished receatly in the col
INNS OF our morning contemporary
snder the thrilling title, aThe Das-
tardly Attempt to Blow Up the Water
SVorks.
Here the auth or has combined the
Z fSbreadth escap apes OF the popuiaee
rem i water famine and destruction
life and property, andihas most nc.
jsurately painted the sdeepsdyed vii
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Bel hes foul'r
Bla Smoke
BYsAssoc1Arrn PREss.l

BYsAssoc1ATEpI PREss.l 3;
REDPINGj Cal, July ! 6 5BlacR
smoke Belched at least o mile sihigli
from the crater Of Mt. Lassen peat
today and then drifted soutli8ardl he
fore tho wind in a fbannerft miles
long. Tho amount Of falling ashes
were small compared with the greaf
eruption OF June, IA although the
volume 5f smoke was fully as greai
and the dnrations.ofi the disturbance
longer! The first violence of the out.
break began to dwindle after two
hon fs though. tlie mountain stfll
boiled smoke, Roday's q the eigb:
teeatl srapE lion since May 80: III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15

pure water and bungalows mini OF
top OF tall buildings viii house the
owners in summer a building per-
init for such a bungalow already has
been taken out in claicago.
Atlanta. Ga, and New York city
are among the contestants for tiie
convention Of ls15. The Georgia men
were Conspicuous today with baskets
OF peaches on their arms. the fruit
being handed out lavishly.
New York delegates distributed
cigars.
But three women hold. members
SLIP in the national association. and
they are here today. They are Mrs.
p. i. Smith of Flint. Mich. Mrs.
fstrickler of Columbus. o.. and Miss
Grace Hall of Jacksonyillc. Fla. Each
il the manager of a big building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
LOG CABIN HILL

Entertaining but delightfully."- pleas
ing
This story ought to make one of
the seasons best sellers. The author
las worked out his plot to perfection
and the only criticism we can offer
IS that Il Is lacking in the particular
of providing the interesting person
ality OF the devoted heroine around
whom d story of romance and love
might have been woven very much TO
the benefit of the story. But such
stories are commonplace and the nu-
thor no doubt thought II would be
best 10 get away from the beaten
path Of the ordinary fiction writer's
and make his story stand out depend
ling solely upon adventure and intri-'
que TO keep nip the interest, which
+has been done to the utmost of per-
lection.
The scene is wen laid upon Log
Cabin Hill. a place made important
Ito all the taxpayers of Fairmont by
tlie expenditure of something like a
half million of dollars to provide a
municipal water supply that the city
can boast of with pride. II the story
lad been Illustrated by an artist the
scenery could have been protrayed
with most pleasing effqct. the clean
ling done and flower beds planted by
John Price would have shown to adj
vantage in the picture.
of course fiction writer's have a
sort of literary license. the same as
poets. which permits them to deal
with subject regardless OF the facts
end in this particular this story
stands out as masterpiece. The Inn
9 gination OF the author is shown to
.-(coS11SuED oS PACE roUR.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Gen. Hue
Got Slla ued'
MOVEMENTS OF PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT AREsWELL
GUARDED.

BY. Associated Press. IS
NyAsHINGToN;s ID. C,S Jnlyz15.
No word OF the movements or sintensi
lions OF Gen. Hncrta was contained
in the early official dispatches to-
day: The only official communieas
tion from Mexico City was a mes
sage from the Brazilian legation,
there, tile contents 5of whiehy had.
been censurcd until moth
ms but a nicreflist ot routing f6rs
nal announcements Was made. 81 3
atFK5G % e1Ia July 10. Cen
Hlerta was about the principal
streets sof tho capital this morning
and at III O'clock asfusual went 10
tne barker shop in front OF the cable,
oriee 70 ibe!shayed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Price OF Crude
Oils Loluer
FURTHER 4 REDUCTION OF AM
BER FLUID ,1stAEN0UNCED
ATs0PENING!! OF MAR! 4
~ KET. II,

By Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July. 15.-Further
reduction in the price Of crude on
was announced here at the opening
Of the market today the following
being the new prices. s.; 4
Pennsylvania crude. $1..70;. Mer3
Ger black, $1.27; New Castle. s1.27;i
Cabcll. $1.S2; Somerset, si.O2.. The
reduction In Pennsylvania was s
cents a barrel and in the other
grades scents. Corning and Rag
land were unchanged at 81. 90 and 40
cents, respectively.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Deferred Actio,,
On Hospital

The hospital campaign committee
met last night at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms to perfect the or
Iga6ization by electing u board of
directors. While ii very good crowd
was out at tie meeting the rain kept
many away and II was decided that
so Important q ntatter should not be
attended II until there was alarger
and the aoptins was ad- 4
jjSpfRsa mt ~ 1ihursday afternoon at
o'eIeel Mhen the direcfufs syilf
:be elected. The bylaws provide for
the election Of rs directors and all
persons Interested are requested TO
be present AT the meeting on Thurs
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
W|L[ MOI Be
READY T0|yOTE
!. !. BEFORE !. FRIDAY [: |
PRESIDENT WILSON WORKING
HARD FOR JONES lC0NFIRMA:
T10E.
CLOSE VICTORY FOR THE ADMIN.
ISTRATI0N is NOW PRE-.
DICTED. Sz.i
DOUBTFUL SENATORS HAVE d
CONFERENCE AT WHITE
HOUSE..


HY. ASSOCIATED Press.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 1 s.
After a night Of constant effort to
lineup administration senators for
President Wilson's nomination OF
Thos. Jones, OF Chicago, for the
federal reserve board the Whips re.
ported TO the White House curly to-
day that a vote probably woula not
be reached before Friday or Saturday
aud the4result. while a victory for
tho president, would be close.
Six Democratic senators were re.
ported as emphatlcaily opposed to
tho confirmation. Senators regara:
cd as doubtful went to the White
House for; q conference with the
president. officials said the presi-
dent was taking no part in the pre-.
lliminary fight for a vote in open
session. ,l.s % Fgf
Z &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
70 Uacuqtiion
OF. !. !!.'!!, u.a7!un,a!!:s.; 1;
GENERAL EXODUS BEGAN WITH
81 EMBARKING HORSES AND

BIZ Assoc1ArEp PRess.1
ON HOARD TIVE u. s! s. CALI
FoRNIA, aiAzATLAN, Mexico. Via
San Diego. Call July 15.-Eyacua-
ton of Guay by the Mexican fed
eral forces was begun today with tile
arrival of the steaner Benito Juarez.
according to reports nadc to Rear
Admiral Howard. The first step pre-
lirninary to the general exodus Of fed
erals began with the embarking Of
horses and cattle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Sufra agettes
Attack Wood
USE HEAVY HORSE WHIPS ON
COTLAND'S SCI ECRETARY
.JirginiaAIa

By. Associated Press!
LONDON. July 4 8 wo militant
cites today made a Violent at
tack on the Right Honorabl lie Thomas
NcKinnon Wood secretary OF state
for Scotland, as he was leaving his
residence. The women were armed
with heavy whips, with which they
struck Mr.! Wood several timcs, across
the shoulders. Both were arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Bril- E llro1un
Fro1n Cycle Gle
LIES m sHospITAL AT WASHING.
TON, PA.-BEIiIEyED TO
BEtDYING. Is
By ASSOCIATED PnEss.l

BY ASSOCIATED 7PREss.l 3 :. n
WASHINGTON, Pa July A15.-
Mrs Oliver Newell was believed to
be dying in q hospital here today as
the result Of injuries received last
night when she was thrown from, a
motor cycle and ON which she was
riding with Elier husband. Until yes
terday Mrs. Newell was Miss Mary
Meek. and swithsher husband was rid
ing home from Cumberland, Md;
whese they had been married.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
ADers in11l0cen
on The Gall.ou,s { /; i /.

By Associated PREss!l a 4
PARIS, Ark, July Maintain
ing lis Innocence, Arthur sTillman,
;22 years old, 4 was hanged On the jail
yard here today for the murder OF
his sweetheart Amanda Stephens,
j19tyears old WHOSE body was found
in an abandoned well at Delaware.
Ark, last March. Both; the stepliens
and Tillmans families were promi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
THE LARGE FORCE OF OFFICIALS
DISCOURAGED MEN WHO
WITHDREW.
BY Associated press.

by byGtAsSQcldteuSfFRSS.
TEqBENylI o.: Jnly IL.
Sheriff HufcroH md twenty depn-
ties hurried to Bradley. near here,
today In sraspons q to il call from the
mine mana GER who5said ii large body
Of striking miners from Dillonsale
and Rush Run wefe niarching To- the
mine .tplstop the bumpers and others
}onSduty I'M the pit. The sheriff
reached the mine tetore the strikers.
!andsliis. display of force so discourage
I'd them that tliey ithdrew into the
hills pfter telling him they would
come again tomorrow.
Gov. Cox was notified of the situ-
alton but the sheriff made no re-
quest for troops. II was reported
here that bumpers at a number 81
mines has been forced TO quit work
and t6eEmines are being flooded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
SEE HOPE FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
international suffragists Civ.
en- Cheer by British

LONDON, July Is. ~ That
the next government ,swhateyS
crit might be, would be
obliged 10 deal with the swoms
an suffrage question as a
party easure In some shape
or form. was he encouraging
nlessas given to a large depus
tation OF international suffras
gettes at the House Of Com:
mons yesterday by Francis
Dyke Acland, parliamentary
{ under secretary for foreign at=
fairs. s4
Lord Robert Cecil; for the
unionists, and James Ramsey
Z AtacD Donald, for8the LaGorites,
addressing the deputationS ex4
pressed the opinion that the
time was not sdisttlnt when tho
Women would be enfranehiss (
ed. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president of the Internas
tiopal Women Suffrage Al
liance. in returning thanks on
behnlt Of the visitors, said
they were pleased to find-fl
themselves within the wallis
of the House OF Commons,
which was the storm center Of !
the worldwide suffrage noycs
.mcnt. The! visitors after
wards were entertained ut lea !!
on the terrace. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15

Mrs. II, W. Hartfett, tie Misses
Nell aud Laurs. Burt, OF Mannington.
were visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. g. Armstrong. OF
Mannington, were here yesterday to
attend the Mckay funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Tll,o Women Are
Burned 10 cath

DALLAS; Texas. July 15! Two
women were burned to death and
three other persons seriously injurs
cd In aifire yiiiet de troyed d frame
boarding house today. The dead are
MIS- AIafy Siccahley and atrs. bora
Roberts Who were sleeping ON ti1
ecsdsd floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
WOMAN JUDGE GIVES
HUSBAND THE LIMIT.
Fifty Days Maximum 2 SAYS
Real Court Arbiter, She
Says. eThat's tn

!. 81 = AZ } I
ATLANTIC CITY, July5l5
Thomas Brennan was taken
before Recorder Keller vest ter
day morning for drunkenness, !
threatening hfs wife and chas-s
ling 1odgers from the boarding
house she keeps to earn the
living he will not make for
her: Brennan had performed
like that several times before.
Judge Keffer, stepped down.
from the bench and said to
Mrs. Brennan:
3 ct UP there, madam. and
give him a dose Of tile medi-s
cine he deserves 4 III
THE wife climbed upon the
Judges bench, picked up the
gavel, turned and asked,
What's the limit, Your Hon
or?H
FIFTY days., came the in
struction. (.
.Then that's it. So long, 1
Mr. Thomas,r said the skirted
Justice.
= "Take him below. ordered
Judge Ketfer and below went
Brennan to await transporta-
tion to tile county prison. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
CHARGES Of
HIGH FINANCE
FULLY AIRED 4
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARS
B0UTWABASH AND)PITTs.
BURGH RAILROAD.
JOSEPH RAMSEY SAID HE WAS
DEPOsEDsWITH0UT HIS
KNOWLEDGE.
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF TON.
MAGE CAUSED SLUMP IN
MARKET FOR BONDS.
By. associated sPreesss5:

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., July 15.-
Charges Of high finance" in the
Wabash Pittsbafgh terminal rail-
road were aired today before the
House Commerce committee working
Representatixe Townsend's rcsolu-
tion calling for an Interstate com
merce fnyestigationSto determine the
cause OF the decline lin the market
price Of the railroad bonds. Joseph
Ramsey, former president OF the Wa
bash, testified how hi. had been de-
posed from office without his knowl-
edge at a director'ss meeting. Under
Questioning by Mr.. 4 townsend he gave
testimony to show that the decline
IN the property was caused in a fight
by rival financial interests FOR con-
troll Of freight tonnage Of the Pitts.
burgh district
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
The Weather

western Pennsylyania Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature. 81
West yirginia-partiy cloudy to-
night and Thursday probably local
thunder showers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15

Miss Buena orr leaves in the
morning for chatleston, where she
will spend several weeks with rela-
tiyes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
THEiFUTUREiRACEi

THEiFUTUREiRACE
e!ist AND; July ~.
fashioned love. Take
81 l5 doses.,'
L That the prescription ofS
3sfaf - DIR. ] !. Riehey Horner.
pro. ser In 6 Cleveland Homeo=
pathic Medical College, to-
,taintaInl the standard Of the
world future spopulatio The
present business Of replacing
1 Gupidls bow and arrowSwith a
stethcscopc g wrong, accord
ing to Dir. Horner. whose
statement has stirred the
wrath OF eugenists, but Hor-l
ner says he does not care how
angry eugenists wax:
When real love Is the
prime factor in marriage. GU
genics will.take care of itself,
he said today. Education Isl
needed. not legislation. II is
impossible to legislates morals
into a human being
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
THIRTEEN BURNED.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July / 81 q
Thirteen men were burned, three
probably fatally. when a key Of pow
der exploded In The mime of the olcott
Coal company at Dnngriffi last night
Matthew Holspefn, Alexander Owns
by and Jesse Barlow are in a local
hospital with small chances for re;
coyery.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
i6e be3eidmn, pober fie au6 toni
men m0gen. f
Mnr eime Nbrate,

Ger beritorbene Sol5f0nie Srieorih
@eperbal1ier bot ol1r6 Ole beinabe
m6r6enbaften @rfolge leines langen
9ebens Sen pol1giilttgen 8emeis ge>
%liefert, oab sic oft geb0rte &braie
bon oen blinoen Seiien meiter ni6tS
als cine &braie lit. Dieier beiiiide
8m1erniunge fat int 2an6e ieiner
@abl cine Sbatfroft mnb einen ge=
idaftliden @eitbltd enttpidelt, mie
MIR menige ieiner 8eitgenoifen.
@em 3ufiinftigen @ei6lebtern bon
Miannern aus 6eutidem Stamm
er5ablt miro, sic ii6 6urd gnt-
foltl1ng zines gldn5en6en geidaft-
lid)en @enies aus gar5 bei6ei6e=
nen &erbaltniiien gu itol5er &0be emf
ppr gearbeitet baben, Damn miro an6
6rieorib @eperbdrfers Name ge=
rannt merben miillen. @r tpar elmer
ser menigen Manner sic GIT elmer
3eit ais in uni erm 2an6e nod rn=
gebeuere natiirli6e &et6tbiimer bra6
laget1, NIT flltgem 8lid fommer16e
@ntmidel1tngen porauSiaben un6 iid
ouf iie einri6teten. Sn elmer 3ett,
90 %bier5l1lan6e Ser @ertb 6es @al=
-oes 10 bouitdr16ig nnteri6dbt mnr6e,
oaB man frob mar, ibn 5n irgeno Ell
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

ieneintpanoer,,ng ols iol6e etne tm-
MERLIN oniebnIide 8iffer erreidt. Die
l~ebtiabrigen Statiltiten ergeben, 6ab
m6brenb DeS Sabres i'm ga15en &c.
865 be11ti9e ginman6erer bier ein-
ira fen.
$50 Souben iinb, 6a fliegen Gorl-
ben 5u," lit elm alteS Spridmort. go
gebt es a1.@ nit ser 6eutiden @in-
manbernng in Sen peri6iebenen
Stoaten. $50 ii6 beutibe gintpan=
oerer nieoergelaifen baben unb ii6
mobl fiiblen, 6abin fommen tpieoer
Del1tide, aber Sic 6el1tide @intpan-
6erung mod 6en 5iioitaaten lit 10
gering, BOB iie fm1m Ser &eoe mertb
lit, obgleib IN Sen letten Sabren Der
Mor6oeutide 2lopb cine 6irefte Cont
pfer=@erbin6ung 5mii6en @remen
u1D Seem Srleans bergeitelt bat. Ser
Stoat Seem Dorf lit alt6 fir sic
0el1tlde Guaranteeing ser an1 met
lte11 bepor5ugte Staat, benl1 er fat
sic i1airfffte oelttibe gimpon0erung
bon allen Stoaten auf5rtmeiien SS1n
letten Medm1l1gsiabr mar Ser Staat
Seem Dprf fiir 1908 oentide gin=
marberer oas Meiie5iel, mabreno Sai=
npis nit 9773 Gerionen Sic nadit=
bodlte oeutl6e ginponoernng botte.
Selbitperl tan6lih iin6 mebr gin=
m%al16erer ser oelttiden Sprade mad=
tig ols ielre, 6ie in SEN Statiitifen
als 7entlde per5ei6net it11o, ga fte
lih bel Ser Sltipeftion ielblt als 9eut=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

ten Greiie losidlogen gu foor1len, fat
8%eperbauier ben @r1no 5n ieinemI
rieligen &erm0gen geIegt. Sbm lit
oos @el6 i'm tbatia9liden Gimme 6es
@ortes ins &aus geuadien. SIM al
gemeinen lift es ia ni6t unbe6enfli@,
menn Elm 10 rieiiger 8eiib, Ger ii@ aus
einem Sbeil 6es natirliden &eid-
tblrms oes 2an6es %3uiammenlebt, in
@ripatbeb0roe gerdtb ;allein mon muB
@eperbauier 6as 8ugeltan6niB mo-
den, oab erl ieinen 8eiib better ber-
maltet bat als Die meiiten ieiner 3eit=
genoiien, sic ibren &eidtbum eben>
fails DEM amerifaniiden @o6en, fei-
nen @@dten nn6 ietnen @%r5e1gnii-
fen 51 per6anfen baben. Miemals lit
fem Mame in Ser Seffentli6teit nit
Ser @eahtung genannt mor6en, NIT
ser anoere &roiuiie ibren Mamen 10
baufig baber 11erren boren. Mte-
mails bat man linn Sic gei6aftli6en
Braftifen eines &oGefeuer na6ge=
iagt, u110 11iemals 1T linn iein &eid=
tbr1m gum @ortpurf gemodt mor6en,
mie MON beiipielspeiie Mn6retp Car
negie Sen ieinigen 511m @ormurf ge-
madt bot. Sic Seffent1idfeit bat ii6
iiberbaupt mir ielten nit 8eperba1t=
fer bef6dftigt. 8is 3ulett mar er ser
ei11fade Monn, oem feline Spur bon
protenbaftem @eien anbaftete. @ei=
men @eibtbrm 0ffent1i@ CUR S@aa
5n Itellen, NOR ni9t iei1te Dirt, nnb
BON ol(en reiden Mdnnern 6es 9an=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
Ginmanoe rmn8 aus
9emti6lano.

Ser &iidgoag ser @inlparoern11g
aus Sem Ieut1den &eib, Die bon
25O,63O Nerioncn in 1882 auf 34,-
800 in 1918 gelunfen lit, bot gu Ser
irrtbiimliden 8ebauptung gefubrt,
oab Sic oeutid)e gintpanoernng 10 gut
luie gan5 aufgebort babe. Dieie Be-
bauptln1g miro ol1rb sic @impanoe-
rungsltatiltifer, tpelde Sic Dentfden
ais Malie anfiibren, m%iberlegt. Mls
Ste Guaranteeing aus Deutidlan6
cine bobe 3iffer aufmies, mor Die
aus u1oeren 96noern perbaltniBma=
Big eering; ieitber bot ser 3n5ng
ser 0entI6en aus an6eren 2an6ern
ieooh sic ginmonberung aus Deuti6<
Ialo iiber>pogen, nno Sic @orte beut=
lde gimpanoerl1ng iino ein meitge=
bender @e9riff gemorben, meil Delt=
idye aus falt aller @erren 2anoern
IN Sen. Ser. 9toaten eintreffen, uno
mir ols Mo1leneinpm1berl1ng in ben
Gtotiltifen sur @eltung fommen. Sl1
oen 5,445,773 gimpor1oerern aus
oem 9eutlhen &eih, Sic in Sen Sta=
tiitifen ols M11fommlinge bonn Sabre
1920 bis 1918 o11gefiibrt fino, iinb
Sic 0e1ttlden aus an0eren 2anoer11
1rift %eiubegriffen. Mber Sic gintpon<
berer ans Sem 0el1tihen &eid mer=
SEN in Sen Statiltifen in ser &a1 +
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

oes fat 6rieori6 @eperbduier un=
5peifelbaft 6ie tpenigen Net6er &C.
babt. Sn elmer 3eit, mie Ser unleri=
gen, lit 6as mabrlid mi@t bas
S9le9tejte, mas man einem Wanne
na9riibmen fann; es benefit, 6aB Ser
Meni@ @eperbauier in 6em Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

idaftSmann gGeiden Mamens ni6t
aufgegangen tpar, baB 6ieier beiiii6e
8auernju11ge 81 BEN gang @roBen ge=
borte, 6enen 6as 2on6 Ser unbegren5=
ten Mogli6teiten i'm lebten balben
Sabrbun6ert 5u unperg1ei61i@en ge=
i6aftliden grfolgen berbolfen bot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
SENATORS PROTEST AGAINST
BRYAN GIFT TO COLOMBIA

Washinton, June 1S.-The Colom-
bian treaty, the latest surrender by
this administration which, in an effort
to reflect discredit upon Theodore
Roosevelt and make the public believe
the nations course in Panama has
heretofore been dishonorable, pro-
poses to expend s25, 1000, 900 of the
public's money, is now before the
Senate
1t was presented to the foreign re-
lations committee by Secretary of
state Bryan, who made a statement
urging that it be favorably reported
by the committee and ratified by the
Senate.
The proceedings were secret. but
enough has been learned to show that
Mr.. Bryan encountered decided oppo-
sltion among the committee members.
He was subjected to an examination
which indicated no friendship for his
extraordinary proposal.
1t is asserted by members of the
Senate, according to the information
collected by Senators, that $4,000. 600
of the S25, 100000 it is proposed to nav
upon fictitious claim by Columbia is
to go to attorneys who have made the
fight for this big sum.
Some of these attorneys are friends
of Secretary Bryan.
One of them is Hannis Taylor. who
mas nigh standing as an authority
upon international law. and political
standing chiefly as a personal friend
of the Secretary of State.