davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
2eiet bides.

Sd min f~oIgenbes binig perfa1fen:
100 Slider I'M Eotnn Mfblep.
2 2ots in MeIroie, 8Iod 6.
2ots unb &61tler in @auf Centre.
Sbreibt an mid, ODER fommt 3u
mir. S6 berfaufe, penr ertpindt, ge-
gen quite Ncten nit go.
q. Buffet,
51-13t Suuf Centre, Minr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

St. 8. $50. 4, 9ier3, minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

len. ln6 Ser @ebellengeneral 0iun
miiroe ii6erli6 Elm milliger Dritter
inn 8un6e fem. Tim nun tei1rer bon
ieinen @onnern gu enttanihen, 5iebt
'es &uerta Dor, ii@ iiberbaupt nidt
bangen gu laiien. l1n6 Dos lift cine
&mdii6t, Die pirfli9 Mnerfennl1ng
Der6iemt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Muf mad Tlpriba!

Mm erffen Ntenftag I'M Tebruor
tperoe id cine &eiie nod Slori6a att-
'treten. @enn SSema16 miinfdt, 6iefe
1done @eeeno gu feben, ion er mid
bel 3eiten oapon in &enntniB ieben;
BONN beri6affe i6 linn cine biIlige
&eife. Nidt neit bon Ser fntbolifden
Stride gelegenes 8roirie- ODER 8uf@-
lano fa1n i@ gu $4,000 Bis $500
per Slider m1f MbidIogs3abl,1ng ber-
fanfen.
sobn s4mDse,
At st. 8. SEQ. 4, 8iera, Mi1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Ser arme S,1erta lit ,uirfli& in

Ser .ar1ne 91terta ut 1Dtrflt6 IN
@erlegenben. Ma9 benz garran3a
.ibm idon Dor .Monaten a%ngefnnbtgt
botte, baB er i'm, fobalo er in feine
San6e fal(e, auffnupfen tper6e, bat
ibm iebt aud Ser 8o11oitenfIbrer 30.
pato mittbeilen loiien, boB er bic Mb-
iidt babe, i'm ON ienern furtfelnagel.
11eaaer1 @trid al1f3ubd11ge,t. Dds ftto
nun i9on 5tpei, Die ibn bdingen mol.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
@erntania Safe.

Gin EDIT 6e,1tfdes @eito11ro1t fiji
Dumet un6 &erren. Gbenfans Elm
geeigneter 8lob fir Sic &odtp. @eift'
lihfeh. Moblaeitet fotpie beqlterrpe
n1o refine S9Iof3in111er gu mdbigert
8reiien. Bite fpreden Sie Dor.
geruaania SAT-,
Sim 18-7. Mbe. fiioli@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
9emtidlanbs 6anbel.
Berlin, 49,. esan

9euti9lan6s @an6el mdbren6 bes
SabreS 1918 meiit 6ie f~olgenben 3ab-
len auf: ginfnbr $2,673,750,000 ge-
gen $2,672, 100000 in 1912; Mus-
fubr $2,520,000,0OO gegen $2,239,-
100000 in 1912.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
lei ntaee= 8cbanbluno gansIt& fret teuben.

~ SS>J ~
eine langere Mnipra6e iiber bas fa=
tbolii6e @ereinsmelen I'M Mqgemei=
11en nnb 5eigte, tpte notbmen6tg es
fir Die @atboliten lift, iid SEN fatbo=
lii6en @ereinen an5ui9lteBen, Inn, ii9
10 pereint gegen 6ie Mngriffe 6es
Seinoes 5u mebren. Dieie iin6 ia in
11eueiter 3eit gan5 beionoers oamit
beidaftigt, sic fatbolii9en S9ulen,
menn mogli6, 5u bernidten. DaB sic
@orte 6es @errn @tel5Ge in 8e5ug
ouf 9ebensperiiderung 1i@t gang
bergebli6 paren, 5etgte 6te itattli9e
3aN BON Mpplifanten, tpel9e ii9 CUR
Mnfnabme mel6eten. Mu9 getponn
&err @tel3le mebrere 1te11e Mbonnen>
ten fir bas @entralblatt nn6 Social
Suffice" iomie fir 6as 11eue @onats=
beft u&etteler," 6as ebenfans bon ser
@entraliteue berausgegeben ir6. $780,
gen bie i6onen @orte 6es %bortrefflt,
9en &e6ners quite Srii6te in unferer
@emeinoe tragen. - @origen Cont
tag ll16 Ser bodn. @farrer Sen edit
gerbor Der ct. Mntontus @enein6e
!ein 51 elmer nnterbaltnng int @farr-
baufe, UNI 10 feline @rfenntlibteit fir
Die 9eiftungen 6es Chores dn Sen Sag
at Iegen. = @m na@iften @ontag
mir6 sic biefige 6armers Creamery
Miiociation tire idbrli6e @erfarnm=
lung abbalten. Da Bel 6teier @ele<
genbeit 6ie 1T Mnregung gebra6te
Srage be5igli6 6es 8aues elmer
nenen Creamery CUR Spra6e font
men miro, 10 lit sic @erimm-
lung fir ie6en Sormer Ser: 11mee<
gen6 BON SS11tereiie un6 etn ie0er ioute
iiG 6aber at 6eri eIben %etnfinoen.
Cob @pring.
&url @eber mobnte leBte @ode Ser
1T ct. Saul gebaltenen Staatsfon=
BENTON ser 6armers Clubs als Ser
treter nnlerer lofalen Organization
bel. - g. 81. @e1e> @ei@aHfSfaiiirer
ser bieligen 5toatsbanf eritattete bor=
lebten Scouting ieinen IN Melroie
mobnenben gltern eiren @eiuh un6
mobnte glei@5eitig Ser BORT gebalte-
men @%erlammlung Ser Columbus
Sitter BET: - g. 8. 8b1epien tpur6e
bon ieiner @attin nit etnem itram=
men sobnden beidenft. @liid gum
@reigntiie! - Soiepb &0ol bon Mna=
mooie, g. O., mar bier bel Ser So
milie bes 8raumetiters @ugen Ser
man11t at @aite. - Mif. Spo6en,
mel@em oie Mufii@t iber 6ie Ser
8ralterei geborigen Sarm BON @uit.
8eters Mbertrogen tpar, bot 6te Stelle
niebergelegt. - Mrton Stang bot els
ne SteI1e in 6em @ubert Beters Slet-
i@ergei6dft in ct. Sofepb ongenom-
men un6 miro 6ieielbe anfongs nadt-
iten Monats antreten. - 2ebten
5amitag maren 6te Srm1en 5er6i=
nan6 @eters, Saul @oden, SRI.
@ortba un6 CLARA Bo1lani@ un6
SRI. &atbartna Otter IN Ser
County, Metropole.
@orratb BON @iidmaaren gum Ser
fa1tf aneeboten. @egen bes Sobes,
nnb 1m Ben Madlak bes Sbeobor
|3immer @orratbs BON Miidlmaare,t
at regeln, ,pirb Der san5e 8aa'
r%enbprratb berfanft merben. ST.
genb Semano, Ser ein SntereRe ba-
rim fat, ipredje bor ober idreibe an
Serb. g. stein, Mbminiitrator, Golb
GRring, Minr. ba.
st.. Marttt.
SRI. Mngeltna &abn, melde ii@
fiir5li@ elmer megen 8lin6barment.
5ir6ung notbtpenoig getporbenen
Operation in Melroie unter5og, BOT
ii9 bon Sen Solgen Ser Operation
uno bon ser &rmfbeit %bonitdnoig err
bolt. - Srau SOL. Mobs, mel@e bon
| INV ~ -. n. ~ v .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
z MEN ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH BEING ACC0MPL|CES

Charged with being accomplices of
Bert PiNler in the alleged theft OF
Indian cattle, Roy Pambrun and Joe
McBane. two well known Adams
men. have been arrested by Sheriff
Taylor and are now in Jail. Pixler is
in Jail in Walla Walla but will be
brought back here for trial inasmuch
as the alleged crime was committed
in this country
1t is charged that the three men
stole eight head of cattle from the
east end of the reservation. butchered
four of them and sold the meat in
Walla Walla. Both Pambrun and
McBane claim they We're hired by
Pixler and believed the cattle his
property.
PiXler is an old offender and Is
counted by officers as the shrewdest
horse and cattlethief in the north
west. His career of crime commence
ed fourteen years ago when he was
sent up from Union county. He has
been implicated in numerous rustling
affairs since and was only paroled
from the peitentiary three weeks ago
He was sentenced from this county
on May Is. 1912. for stealing IS head
of horses at Thorn Hollow. Impli-
Gated with him in the deal was Ralph
McBane, a brother of Joe McBane.
who is now serving sentence in the
federal prison. he being an allottee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05

al court room would constitute an
emergency under which his bill could
be submitted. Even then, he said.
there is a possibility that the house
would refuse to consider II
Upon the passage of an other bill
also depends the date for the COM
mencement of building operations.
The architects office is about two
years behind in its work and is ask
ing for relief in bill introduced in
the senate. II this bill passes. the
preparation of the plans will be much
expedited.
Congressman Sinnott has been Wis
iting during the holidays at his home
In The Dalles and notified the local
Commercial association yesterday
that he would arrive on No. IS. He
was met by President Tallman. Secre
tary Cranston and delegation OF
members. At 1870 meeting was held
In the club rooms at which the mat
ter was discussed. He left this morn
ing for Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
CITY OFFICIALS CLIMB
ABOARD WATER WAGON

PITTSBURG. Jan. 5-Pfttsburgh
today officially established munich
pal watercart. It's perigrinations Will
be personally conducted by Il. H.
Jackson, Smoketown's new district
attorney. on to this firs; municipal
water-wagon of which there Is rec
ord. today climbed all the assistant
district attorneys members of the
district attorneys detective force and
all clerks and court room attaches
who were appointed by District Al
torney Jackson. They had 70 clam
ber aboard II they wanted the Jobs
which pay all the way from $500 to
$4,000 a year.
As each employe was inJucted IN TO
office and handed his papers he In
turn handed the district attorney his
resignation. All the designations were
carefully filed away by Jackson. Who
will allow them TO become dusty and
moth eaten II none OF the water VA
gon coterie falls Off the aqua cart.
The first time any member OF Jack
sons staff falls Off or climbs off the
wagon lust to get the whip" that
tottering individuals resignation will
= pulled from the files and accepted.
Today marked also the reentranrs
into control OF the Prenrose- Oliver
municipal machine. Joseph @. Arm
strong. succeeding william Magse 40
Mayor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05

away but pOwerless to aid when the
tank steamship Oklahoma went down
according to further details which
have reached here.
Before the eyes of the lookouts on
the craft that were standing by the
doomed vessel broke in two and the
after portion went down like lead All
the crew which were on the vessel at
that end perished. BY a miracle the
fore part of the ship floated and the
eight men which were clinging there
were rescued
The Oklahoma became distressed
late Sunday and sent out wireless
calls. The Calve was the first to re-
spond. The Calve also sent out
calls. Soon there were seven ves-
sells on the scene. All Sunday night
the Oklahoma lay wallowing helpless
ly in the sea. while about it circled
the Calve. the liner Bavaria. the liner
Caribbean. the freighter Georgia.
the revenue cutter Seneca the Onona-
dago and the Gresham The ships
all made attempts to launch lifeboats
but In the violent gale they were
smashed against the big ships sides.
At dawn the sea grew quieter
Then 1t was seen but part of the Ok
lahoma remained afloat. A small
group of men still clung on the re-
naming fragment of deck. At eight
o'clock they were reached by a boat
from the Bavaria and rescued, but
the stern of the vessel disappeared
with 32 men.
strangely enough, the floating
fragment of-shipto which the rescued
men chung not only survived the night
but at the latest accounts was still
afloat. menace to navigation.
From the tanker Winifred a mes
sage was received this afternoon re-
PORTING 1t was seeking the derelict.
II found 1t will be dynamited.
Details of the wreck were received
by wireless from the ships which par
ticipated in the attempts at rescue.
The eight saved We're aboard the Ba-
varia. which is believed will put in
here to land them on the way from
Philadelphia to Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
S|NNOTT SAYS He WILL WORK HARD To
SECURE GOOD FEDERAL BUILDING HERE

Paying Pendleton, a hurried visit
Washington, Congressman n. ]. Sin
mott received from the Commercial
association first-hand information
relative to the needs for a federal
building In this city and promised to
work his hardest to secure for PEN
dleton at the earliest possible date
q building suitable for the housing of
the postoffice and federal court.
Although congress has declared
against any building appropriations
during the present session save emer-
gency measures Congressman Sinnott
expressed the hope that he would be
able to get the local bill through as
an emergency one. 1t Will be mat
ter for the committee to determine,
he said. and he declared that the re-
publican member of that committee
had already promised his aid.
The association last evening declar-
ed positively for the $4,000 appro-
priation which would insure s122.0OO
for the construction of the building.
1t seems that, since the request from
the association that the building be
made large enough to house the fed
eral court as well as the postoffice,
the attorney general ordered new
plans which call for an expenditure
of 100000. The congressman ex-
pressed his belief that no city the size
Of Pendleton could hope for build
ing costing this amount and the
members of the association were
unanimous in refusing TO ask for such
an appropriation. Three plans have
been prepared and II was the second
OF these, calling for a two-story stone
building covering 5000 square feet.
that was endorsed. This can be built
with the money provided in the orig
inal appropriation and in the bill in
troduced by Sinnott.
In order that he be reinforced in
his demands. the representative asked
that the action Of the association be
incorporated in a formal letter to him
and that letters also be sent to him
by Postmaster Brown and Federal
Judge r. 8. Bean. setting forth the
needs for the postoffice and court
room. He believed that the made
auate accommodations here for han
ding the mail and the parcel pos.
packages and the lack OF any feder-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
Two More Die in Ccntralia.
: >>>>> . . . . . . . = .

CENTRALIA. Wash. Jan. 5.-Lee
Pickard and Miss Glenna Herring
succumbed to typhoid fever, bringing
the total list of fatalities as result
of the present epidemic up to Is. Mr.
Pickard was an Eagle and proprietor
of a cigar store, having been in bus
mess here for years. Miss Herring
was the daughter of NJ. P. Herring. a
prominent railroad man. and was one
of the best-known young women of
the city. c. w. Bryan. who revelopeJ
typhoid here and who died in Tacoma
hospital, was night yardmaster for the
Northern Pacific in Centralia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
DR. BEST FILES TARDY STATEMENT BUT
FAILS TO MENTION CHURCH SUBSCRIPTION

gardless of that fact. it is held that
he should have included il in his state
ment. In defining what shall appear
in the statement, Sec. 3496 says, 1T
shall set forth in detail'' all the mon
eys contributed, expended or prom
ised by him to aid and promote his
nomination or election, or both. az
the case may be, and all ex.
listing unfuliilled promises of every
character and all liabilities remain
ing uncanceued and in force at the
time such statement Is made whether
such expenditures. promises and liza
bilities We're made or incurred before.
during or after his election"
The statement also omits TO mem
ton the money the doctor spent over
the bar. no inconsiderable amount &C.
cording TO the patrons of the different
saloons on the Saturday night prior
to election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
WRECKS ALONE
PREVENTED ALL
OF TOWN GOING
Cottages Piled Along Shore Kept
Heavy Seas From Washing Sea
Bright N. J. Into the Ocean.
RUINS ARE PILED HIGH
Schools Are Closed and Children Help
I'm Clearing Beach OF Debris from
the Severe StOrm-Other Cottages
Are Undermined and Ready TO Top
pie Into the Sea.

SEA BRIGHT. n. j.. Jan. 5.-The
schools closed here today and the
children aided in clearing up the de-
bris caused by the wrecks of cottages
in the storm which swept along the
Jersey shore. causing at least a mil
lion dollars damage. Timbers were
piled. along the water front. Exper-
fenced surfmen were of the opinion
that only the wreckage of the Octa-
gon hotel and the smashed cottages
prevented the destruction of the town.
The wrecked summer homes were
piled along the beach In terrible con-
fusion and broke the force of the
seas, thus preventing the waves
sweeping inward.
The home of Secretary of War
Garrison at Normandie. y. j.. was
among those which suffered heavy
damage. Numbers of cottages not ac-
tually destroyed are undermined and
VIII be sure to topple into the sea
II the waves rise again before re-
pairs can be made
Watchmen patrolled the beach all
night but with daybreak the gale sub
sided somewhat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05

In connection with the huge wire
tapping frauds in New York by the
shrewdest gang of criminals in the
world many police officials will be
examined by the district attorney of
New York county. Among these will
be Dominick F. Reilly, who retired
from the police force the day be-
fore 1t became known that he would
be questioned. Reilly was long con-
fidential man to the chief of detec-
tives.
The wire tappers in New York paid
Is per cent of their winnings to the
police, according to the confessions OF
some of them to the district attorney.
They have taken many hundreds of
thousands of dollars during the last
three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
RANCHER WHO FOUGHT
LONG FOR TITLE DIES

STEVENSON. Wash. Jan. 5.-Rob-
ert b. Frazier, who came to this city
from Iowa by way of California in
1880. died here, aged IS years Hi.
wife died just two and a half months
ago. aged 13 years. When Mr.. Frax-
ier came to this Section of the state
he took up homested north OF this
place. and. after living AMI working
on the land the required number of
years, he sought to file on it. The
homestead was a good one and. no
doubt. someone else had an eye on
the claim. Anyway Mr.. Frazier was
denied his request. Then began one
of the most famous legal battles In
the history of Washington homestead
ing. For 23 years the rancher kept
up his fight for deed to his home.
and at last succeeded in being granted
the long-sought-for title
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05

1t cost DR. James A. Best but s63
to be reelected to the city water COM
mission. according to his own tardy
statement which he has filed with
Recorder Thomas Fitz Gerald. He
itemizes his expenses as follows: For
printing and distribution of papers
$4I; to Joe H. Parkes and Harry E.
Bickers for registering voters s1a50;
for stenographer $3.50. He con-
oludes his statement with the asser-
tion that II have not expended or
promised any other money or any
other valuable things to secure such
election
Aside from the disclosure or lack OF
disclosure in the statement. the in
teresting thing to note is that DIR
Best did not file his statement within
the time provided by law. that he
was in fact Is days late in filing it
and is, according to a layman's inter-
probation of the corrupt practices act
subject TO fine of $3.50 for his de-
l!nquency
Sec. 1896 of Lords Oregon Laws
provides among other things that any
candidate for office shall file state.
ment of his campaign expenses with
in fifteen days after the election at
which he was candidate" Inasmuch
as the city election was held on Dec.
l, the time limit expired on Dec. l5.
DR.. Best's statement bears the filing
date of Dec. so. The same section
also says. ANY candidate who shall
fail to file such statement shall be
fined se5 for every day on which he
! was in default. unless he shall be ex-
cused by the court" The same law
makes IL the duty OF the city recor-
der to notify the district attorney OF
any such failure and provides that the
district attorney shall. within ten DAYS
thereafter proceed to prosecute said
candidate for such offense"
Prosecuting Attorney Frederick
Steier is absent from the city and will
be until the latter part of the week
so that 1t could not be learned wheth.
er or not he is contemplating pro.
ceedings. Inquiry at his office failed
to throw any light on the matter.
Something Was Omitted.
\ good many people are quite oper
in expressing their belief that DR.
| Best did not include all Of his expens
es in his statement. For instance
they cite the fact that he subscribed
s100 to the Christian church a shor'
| time before the election. He has no
| paid this subscription TO date but re
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
MANY SEEK OREGON
INCOME TAX POSITION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Ore
gon senator's have received applica-
tions from more than $50 for positions
to be assigned to Oregon. in connec-
tion with the administration of the
income tax law. Three Of these plac-
es pay $1,000 each per annum and the
other $1,000 and 5000 for expenses.
All the applications have been trans
mitted to the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, who will make the se-
lection of four officials early in jan
uary,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
VIZ <I6EAT down BIG HOTEL
AT M0CL|PS; COTTAGES WRECKED
Washington Coast is Strewn With Remains Of Resort
Which in the Summer Housed Thousands Of Guests
--Ony High Waves Now Dash Over Townsite- Heavy
Seas Are Reported All Along Coast.
DISASTROUS WRECK NARROWLY MERTEO M FRISCO BAY

HOQUIAM, Wash. Jan 5.-where
Moclips once stood there is now only
mountainous waves, and the big no.
tel which with the surrounding cot
tages made Moclips a resort visited
by thousands of people every sum-
mer. has been washed away by the
heavy seas washing the coast. But
for the wreckage thrown about by
the waves. Moclips townsite differs in
no way from the miles of beach which.
stretch out
The cottages were wrecked in the
storm of six weeks ago and the ho-
tel. gradually undermined by the
waves. collapsed sometime Saturday
or Sunday During the winter there
are no residents at Moclips.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-A dis
astrous wreck on the bay in the heavy
fog today was narrowly averted when
the steamer Umatilla rammed the
Southern Pacific ferry Berkeley,
which war crowded with passengers
on the way from Oakland for the
days work in San Francisco. The
Cmatilla was leaving for Seattle and
struck the ferry glancing blow.
crumpling eight or 10 feet of the fer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
SEATTLE CAN TAX FOR
TIDEI.ANDS IMPROVEMENTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The right
of the city of Seattle to assess taxes
on improvements to leaseholders of
tide lands was affirmed by the SUI
preme court. The courts of Wash
ington held the city could tax the
buildings although they We're erect
ed on leased land. The taxpayers ap-
pealed. but the appeal was dismiss
ed by the supreme court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES
RESPONSIBLE TO STATES

WASHINGTON, Jan 5.-Safe de-
posit companies may be held respon-
sible by states for the collection Of
Inheritance taxes upon securities held
in boxes rented by patrons. This is
the gist of a decision by the supreme
court in a suit brought to test the le-
gality of such law passed by the
Illinois legislature. The Illinois SUI
preme court ruled the law was con-
stitutional and the federal supreme
court upheld this decree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
MOTHER JONES, DEPORTED, DECLARES SHE
WILL CO BACK TO COLORADO COAL FIELDS

DENVER. Jan. 5.-Deported by the
state militia from the ColoraGo coal
mine strike section, Mother Jones de-
clared today: Il am going back
there in Trinidad as soon as can get
ready. I'm going back to assert my
constitutional rights. General Chase
may put me in Jail, but don't in
tend TO be robbed of my rights meek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-05
GOVERNMENT TO INQUIRE
INTO MICHIGAN STRIKE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. Is
Acting Federal District Attorney Bow
man was instructed by Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds to ascertain whether
the federal laws are being violated in
the copper mining district of the state,
Bowman will make personal investi-
cation of the situation.