davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Annual Reports to Be Made.

Discussing the bill. Representative
Stevens said today:
The committee bill transfers to the
interstate trade commission the general
power of making investigations that the
bureau Of corporations has. 1t eniarges
the power Of the present bureau of cor
porations in two particulars:
'First-It coinpels each corporation that
, has more than S5.O0o,O0 capital to make
annual reports to the trade commission
containing such information about its
financial conditions and its relations to
other corporations and it's business and
practices as the commission shall re-
quire.
"Second-The commission is empowered
to make certain Investigations in con-
nection with the antitrust acts. ~ The
commission shall investigate any alleged
violations of the antitrust act at the
, direction Of the President. the Attorney
General or either house OF Congress. 2)
In suits actually brought by the Attorney
General under the Sherman trust law
the court. after decision. may refer to
the commission any question as to the
relief to be granted. 90 After decree
OF dissolution against any corporation has
been introduced the commission shall
have the power on its own initiative
! upon the application of the Attorney Cen
eral to investigate the manner in which
the decree has been carried out
Evening star., 1914-04-13
"DAG0 FRANK" CONFESSED,
is UNC0NFIRMED REPORT
Said to Have Admitted Convictions
We're Not Miscarriage
of Justice.
NEAR COLLAPSE AT THE END
Condemned Men Have TO Be Sup
ported on Short Walk From
Cells to the Place Of
Execution.

SING SING PRISON. osSINING. n.
T.. April ,3.-The four gunner con
victed of the murder of Herman Roaen
thai died in the electric chair az Sin.
Sing prison at the break of dawn thie
Easter Monday morning.
It was reported here this afternoon
that Cirofci. before being put to death
made confession to Warden Clanc3-
and Father Cashin. in which he ad-
nitted that justice had been done
'Dago Frank" is said to have stated
that while he was not present at tn.
murder of Rosenthal Harry Horowitg.
Louis Rosenberg and Harry Vallon dd
the shooting.
1t WAS further reported that Cirofici
said that none of the gunmen had known.
previous to the shooting. that Police
Lieut.. Charles Becker was concerned i'll
the affair. The confession is said 10
have been signed and is now on its way
to Gov. Glynn.
Cut Short by Death.
Of the four who died. Frank seiden-
schner ("Whitey Lewis'D made the
only deathroom statement. Even he
did not fatty assert his innocence.
Gentlemen he mumbled. as they
strapped him in the chair, L did not
shoot at RosenthaL Them who said 4
did was perjurers. For the sake OF
Justice, gentlemen, ! say / did not The
witness Stannish-
Whitley did not finish the sentence
| The strange harness had been adjust
/ ed and the current threw his body for
| ward in the chair. He had meant to
! say that Stannish. waiter and Il
witness at the murder trial. had lied.
| but death interviewed.
Order of the Executions.
| Seidenschner was the second man 70
die ..Dago Frank Drank Ciroficil
| came first 'Gyp the Blood Harry
Horowitzp was third. and Lefty Louie
Louis Rosenberg, last.
In forty minutes fiat all four wefe
dispatched. This time would have been
| shortened had it not been for the over
! crowdnG of newspaper reporters. Thcir
numbers necessitated shifting of Wit
nesses for each execution. There was
no untoward incident throughout the
procedure. All walked quietly 10 the
chair and only their uuakinE knees anG
the sickly green ralior Of their face
/ atteSted that the reaiila ton of death
was upon them.
William Z, Cashin Roman ,':.tholI
chaplain Of the prison. ;,rconpanie
Whitley Lewis and "Gyp the Blood
was Rabbi Joseph tioldstcin of New
York. Rabbi Mayer Kopfstein long the
spiritual adviser OF the Rosenberg fam
lily stood by Lefty Louie. Priest ana
rabbi alike arcrted their drawn faces
from the chair OF DEATH. struggling TO
control themselves they intoned
prayer for the dying.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
LOVE IN A MIST

wait until winter? Or would my increasing
age and infrmities-'
9Now you're provoked" she said sad
ly. Il didn't mean toto say anything
@You haven't" ne assured her hastily,
viewing with alarm what seemed gathering
mistiness in the blue eyes. AOnly-well,
really, lou know, it isn't exactly fattering
to be told that you're so old-er-no one
wants you."
ooh. but didn't! I only said some girls
wouldn't"
@For instance?" For the first time in his
life the subject of matrimony was attractive.
She shook her head.
aEr-you?" he asked. In the next in
slant he was wondering what on earth had
got into him.
She smiled, laughed, darted a sparkling
glance at him. @Is that proposal, MIR.
Reeves?"
4N-no; Just wanted to know
4If your intentions are not Serious she
replied primly, Il must decline to an
SWer.'
4Still," he persisted, 4supposing-
reys?"
'aWell, in that case she observed him
gravely, ain that case I'd say
4What?n he demanded almost an
xiously.
aid say it was getting co1d," she laughed
lightly. @Why, the sun has gone, Mr..
Reeves! And look"
He followed her seward gaze, and with a
muttered exclamation jumped to his feet.
aFog.' he said tersely. 4And coming fast
Well have to run for it. I'll help you gather
these things up
The first gray wraiths we're already curl
ing about them as they fastened across the
beach. The sun was hazy amber ball over
head, and the little breeze had crept round
to the southeast and was fitful and chill.
They scurried down the slope, climbed the
intervening boulders, and reached the edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Continued from page 4

of the sand. There, with one accord, they
stopped and stared. The dory was gone!
THEY sat in an angle of rock, their backs
! to the granite wall, two dim figures in a
gray void. At their feet little fire smol-
dered half-heartedly. The last of the dry
fuel had been burned, and now there were
only dead branches and twigs from the
dripping trees to keep it going. Twenty
feet away in any direction the gaze stopped
defeated. From the lighthouse came at
monotonous intervals the hoarse, dismal
below of the foghorn. Save for that there
was no sound but the soft dripping amid the
trees behind them and an occasional sputter
from the detected fire.
They had been there four hours, and
Horace's watch pointed to almost five
o'clock. They had long since ceased talking.
Tina's spirits had kept up bravely until an
hour ago. Then, at last consenting to don
the coat she had vigorously refused to ac
cept from him, and crying little as she did
SO, she had nestled against his shoulder for
warmth, and with an occasional SILVER or
sigh had finally dropped off to sleep. Her
head had fallen against him, and, although
the fire needed replenishing, he preferred to
let it go out rather than awaken her. Her
hat was limp, and the cocky black feather
now hung bedraggled against her ear. Her
skirt chung damply to her slender form.
Beads of moisture hung everywhere, and
now and then drop rolled from the brim
of her hat to trickle excruciatingly down his
neck. He was chilled to the bones, his shirt
plastered against him, and he was stiff and
numb from sitting in one position so long
And yet, in spite of discomforts, he was
far from unhappy. A great tenderness for
the girl who lay SO he1plessly against him
warmed his heart and filled him with min
gled sensations of wonder and disrnay and
delight. For long minutes at a time he for
got everything save the form that nestled
against him. She was strangely wonderful
to him. He noted the silken fneness of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
A STONE THAT FLOATS

A QUEER product Of nature is asbestos.
- It is sort of interchangeable sub
stance, both fibrous and crystalline, elastic
and brittle. It may be called stone that
floats 1t is carded, spun, and woven, just
as are fax and silk
Asbestos is mined in various parts OF the
world. The asbestos of one country varies
as greatly in appearance from that OF an
other country as does the foliage of the trees
and plants native to each. There is, how
ever, one quality that all asbestos, no matter
whence derived, possesses and that is its in.
destructibility. No known combination of
acids, it is said, affects the strength, or in
deed even the appearance, of its fiber. The
fiercest flames leave it unscathed.
Some varieties of asbestos are as compact
in texture as marble, taking the highest pol
ish, while others show extremely loose, silky
fibers Mountain wood" is a variety pre-
senting an irregular, filament structure like
wood, and other forms of asbestos are rock
cork, mountain leather, fossil paper, and
fossil fax.
Asbestos is really species of amphibole or
hornblende, composed of separable tlaments
with silky luster Its color varies greatly,
passing through many shades of white, gray,
green, brown, red, and even black.
In some cities fremen are provided with
asbestos clothing, which practically defes
the flames, the men being enabled to pass
through blaze unscathed if no longer is re-
quired than the time they can hold their
breath. Asbestos roofing will eliminate all
danger of fire from falling sparks. Millions
of feet of steam pipes, boilers, ETC., are COW
cred with this material, so that all heat may
be retained; while asbestos also forms FROST
proof protection for gas and water pipes.
One of the thousand special uses to which
Instead of plaster, single sheet of asbestos
is placed upon the raw bricks. The wall
may be covered with this material as soon
as built, and room the walls of which were
completed in the morning shows that night
an interior as smoothly finished as glass and
as hard as stone Then too, this glossy sur
face, while perfectly firm, will not crack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

stones, and other foreign matter quite as
easily as revolving saws.
Then there are detailed items published
each day which will interest every trade and
industry in the United States. Often long
reports subdivided into paragraphs for the
better handling of the information, form the
leading article in each issue, with such other
supplementary notes as may be available.
There is considerable demand for these
Daily Consular and Trade Reports, Sin fact
the demand exceeds the supply,-and the
only way to procure the bulletins is by sub
scription.
THE matter of recognizing the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce IS of
such far-reaching importance to the industry
and labor of our land that it has been made
the subject of special study. Our foreign
commerce, to which in substance the work
of the bureau is, under the present law, con-
fined, has expanded during the last fiscal
year at rate in excess of 81 100000 day,
or $421, 3O5 ,04O for the year. The relation
of this enormous trade to the prosperity of
our people is so obvious as to need no COM
ment.
Details of the 81 ,279, OOO, 900 foreign trade
of the United States during last year are set
forth in the annual report on commerce and
navigation, just issued by the Department
of Commerce. Exports exceeded imports
by 1858, 100000. Exports of manufactures
amounted to more than six times the inn
ports of like classes. Last year four-hfths of
American foreign trade was carried in for
eign vessels; while in 1850 seven-tenths of
that commerce was carried in American
ships.
The continued relative advance in i'm
portance of the Southern ports is strikngly
self-evident. While New York still holds
preeminent position, having handled
$4,000, 600, or nearly half, of mer-
chandise making up our foreign trade, Cal
weston has rapidly gained, and is easily the
second port in value of goods handled, with
a total of 1920, 100000. New Orleans is
third, Boston fourth, Philadelphia fifth,
Baltimore sixth, San Francisco seventh,
Puget Sound ports eighth, Buffalo ninth,
and Detroit tenth.
In planning for unified body of workers
to carry out this great project in way COM.
mensurate with the volume of business done,
care has been taken to keep the reorganiza-
ton on an economical basis. Possibly we
may have erred in not asking more ade-
quate provision for the great work. But if
it is ever to be done, now is the appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

time We have spent several hundred
millions preparing the Panama Canal, and
the nations of the world have been getting
ready for its use, while we have done al
most nothing actively to promote the COM
merce that should repay the nation, in part
at least, for that vast outlay. !.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-05
Anklapehe 1rr11tyrr
Ser 9epntp-Sberiffer Il Miebigan
,tnber 4nHase fur Mure.

@o1tgbtor1, Mcb., ben lite 5eb.
Ser Dep11tp=Sberiffer ct iat ,1nber
giltale for Moro / anoen @rob font
Selge al, at slloi5 Eiian og Stepe
Gutricb, Streifere, bIep orebt peo
SeerberpiIle,@ruben npr Yu1nes=
billie be11 14be 9lugl1It. 5agerne
fon1mer op for 5ougbton Gountp
&rebsret unoer 9ontner Slannigan
fra NorpaD, ser prpiibereoe &oole=
relt-Snjurieiagen. Set bentes, at
Sc fer anflageoe bil paaberaabe fig
Selpforibar. 0e anflageoe er SBo-
mas Roleigb, Sa,nes COOPER, 4rtbur
0abis, ser bar / @aobell= =Mabon
Corporations Sieneite, 1ant 9arrp,
Sonres os gonin golfingborne, Ser
par a,1iotte al Sougbton County.
9eputpsSberifferne Siian o5 Yut.
ricb por Sc f6rfte Menb, iom bleo
brebt UNDER 4obberitreifen, iom BE,
gpnote ber Sen 23be S1li 1918.
@berifferne gift til Copper Mange
Gonioli6oteb Mining gon1panps
@eerberpilIe-@rnbe for at arreitere
to Meno, fon fagoes at bape truet
en- @rubebagt paa 9ipet. De fdnbt
life Sc efteribgte og ftob / Begreb
n1eo at gao, 90 en- at 9eputperne =
ifelge 5oriparets Baoitanb = b1eb
Faoet 6obeoet 1neo Ell @egle. SfDb-
ningen f1tlgte. 9eputperne b1eb ar
relteret for Moro 5enere blcp
slnflagen reoueeret til Norb anoe:t
Grao. og Sc anflagebe bIeb Isslaot
uuber $4,000 aal,tiutt
Sronf 9eopnf, en- Streifer, bIeb
ioag iaaret i Ell aanlp paa 8iltoIer
lneo Sarl1es ssenIen og 4rel Strang,
sssffe=ltnionlnal1o. Seniel1 og 5trnng
hlep arreIteret. Ge iagbe, at De bar
paa Sien1beien fra 9ougbton neo
to anore SITE fe-llnionlnp11o. Sd Sc bIeD
operfalot al Robaf~
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-05
U1tllnt1t nun
Senator Gbelbg M. gmllpu1 at 81
linois bpbe i TT S5Se Aar. 60
Mars Gmbebsbane.
Woihinatnn Sen o86e Son.

Waibingtpn Den o86e San. =
.Jorbenpere,oe Genator SbelbD SO.
Gullom al SIlinois osoe FER ibag
efter oper en- l1ges gpgoon, boot
l1noer ban ipepeoe nlellem 2tp %
0eo. Sans itolte Sro par ct 9nIfe
ON, at ban nlaatte lene til at le
6uloenoelien al Nti1roesmprfet oper
slbrabam Sincoln, bDis perIonlige
Sen Fan bar. 6ioe11 ban git af 1om
Senator Marts ltoltleoen, bar
Gullom paret reIioere11oe &onrntis.
lpr for BEN al aongresien nebiatte
4olnmislion til at reiie ct 2ineoln=
Monume,1t til ct 9oitenoe al $2,-
100000. Sor l1ot oner en- l1ge fiber,
bleo ban augre6en al Srfluen5a.
Eaa Gruno at hans frer1lfreone Al=
Ser bar set panifeligt at faa 8ugt
1neo 9pgoonn1en. Sans aano bar
flar til set fio1te.
SSaa 9lmerifanere far bobt en- iaa
lang og giennen1gaae11be belbig po=
litilf aarriere io1n Gbelbn 90. gul-
lom. 9an bar en- al bet repl1blifan,
tie Gartis 9sionerer, bar Ell lan1tibis
al 2iaeoln o. en- al oe1tnes Seller
Il oe fsrIte aampag1er og Dem Itore
BreIioents Sen os fortrofige 1tnber
9orgerfrigen. Sans offentlige 8ane
ltrafte Jig oper ct Sibsrum al &C
e(ar. San bar fsot Den 22be No-
ren1ber 1929 8apne County, &er=
trcfp. S 1853 bIep ban gol1ntpoo,
pofat / 5pringftelo, sH. Sibe17
bar fan itaoig peret / @nbeoe. San
bar Meblem af @tatens 2egislatnr
og Gubernsr, Webletl1 al aongres,
lens 2eprnIentanttss ssiis !. @ gsaaior
Senntor Gullom bIes ilneert, 6o
ban bor oppe for @ienbolg neo
Hrin1erbaleene / Sllinois 1912,
og ben 4oe Marts 1913 oHI1tteoe
ban 80 9lor Sc 5oreneoe Staters
Se11at. Set par bans fsrite polittlfe
geeoerlag. Hrelioent Saft 11onpbnte
bonn til Weblem al 2ineol11=Mon11=
1nentfon11ltislionen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-05
Gpeafer glarf % 8refibenten1.
behef. Baltimore. O}o.. ben 290e

Gpeafer Glarf % Yref1Sentem-
bebet. Baltimore, Wo., Ben 29be
Sanuar. 5peafer Gban1p @larf
bite ! en- Snle, ban boIbt peb @isb-
mpn0s og Gabrifanters Screenings
Geitrrriboag iafte,1, at bon e11on1.
lite babbe gIen1t bet geeberIag, Der
bIeb bam tilf6iet af bons eget Bnrti
/ ben ben1ofratiffe Nationolfonbe,t.
ton i Baltimore.
San 1og pua, at ban biloe b1ibe
sem nelfe 9rnii6ent al Be 5orenebe
gtater, og ban foruoiag6e, at sena-
tor gorab af esoabo bilbe blibe set
repub1ifonife Nortis @al16ibat
1916 og gaIere1ls Mooita1ber beo
set aIn1l1beIigc 0alg.
@an gaD en- parnl 9ploelt til Mo-
ntiniltratiol1el1s merifal,1fe Tolitif,
loin bai1 erflpreoe for at bore ,,ar=
gribeIt5.
vDerionl bi banbe bapt Oct Bris
lnnrboIget / 1912, piIbe ieg MI be-
ret / set 9bi6e GUS iagbe ban.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-05
Millioneren Gfarts sypribi,tben.

Milliomrren Gfarfs Gpribinben.
2os Mngeles Sen 29be San. SfsIge
ct ononpmt greb til en- berbprenbe
Morgenobis bolbes Graneis 2etpis
GIarf, 5pofnne= Mlltoneren, Iom
Ga1r9e al Hengeafpresiere for en-
2eieium al $75, 900 eIler ner Sos
9lngeles. Glarf foripa11ot fra Son,
ia Barbara ben 17oe Sanuar, etter.
at ban bap6e taget slfffeo me6 i'm
9ritrn, Der rei1te bort meb Spger.
Set antoges, at Fan bobbe begaaet
5elpnoro pe0 at faite Jig Sabet.
grepet, Ser forlanger 2sieiun1nea,
er aoresleret til BoIiti1neitere1t. 9e,
iom fienote glarf beoit, tager gre-
BET aInorlig.
Mrs. Glart Ser opboloer fig
Bafo 3obIes, 6iffereoe fgaar Mftes
ober Eelefonen ct Gbor pna set ono.
npme @reb. Sum beoer ON at bIipe
lat / SorbinbeIie ne6 Brepifriberne
for at foo 91ebe poa, bbor 9efeiun,
men ifaI betoles, og fao Motibet for
gortfsrelien oplDit.
Holtttet flyer, at BET er mulig, al
grebet er en- ilet Spbg.
6oribnnben ganffasierer siber fra
fig Gtenbom. Beorin, Su., ben 27be
San. Sen for{nunbr,e &asierer
en- gmlf Ga &oie, ST., Srunf g.
gfoob, operfsrte / Gountp Neeor6erz
aontor ibag giennem en- Hepraien.
tant enbel @ie,1bon, bon eie6e meo
Itn 9nitrn, til fiji Sbigerfa0er
Sanes q. Si1npIon / Miro1tt.
Jalbt >paa ct 9losiern. @etroit,
Deieb., oen 28De Son. Garmeren
grnelt almquiit 9pImesbille
1oipnibip faIot moo 4ante1 at e1
8logier,l, sit ct let 8rnb pnn 9ier,
nefhIen pg les fort 9lootab. Sans
GiIitartb e fritift.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-05
TannrtH 9urHnar
9en aariise arissffrnmnins ansri=
bes al aDngresmnnb Sberleg
iom nrimelig % nberettiget.

@aibington 6en 29be Sanuar. =
oDen aorliee @rigs-Sfremnine
bnorunoer BET uonales, bpor uforbe=
reot 2anoet er for @rig, bleo ioog
angrebet al 4ongresmaab 5berIep al
aentuefp, 90 ban fre1nlagbe 8efeit=
nings-8illen for Suiet til olninbe-
Zig Debat. "
&ongresrndn6 5berlep refererebe
lpecieIt til 8ontreabn1iral @reelanbs
Mening, Iom 11otaltes for Glaa6efo-
n1iteen igaar, at oe Gorenebe Stater
life par ioolebes ltillet, at Sc f1,noe
forlpnre Bbilippinerne.
vSSeg fan foriifre Suiet ON, at
bore 8efgitni,1ger iffe er / noge,
Iaa6on EiIiton6 al l1forberebtbeo, at
Sc bebeber at paffe ltro," iag6e &on=
aresman6 @berleD. vMeb 9enipn
til Ybilippinerne er 2en Gorregioor,
Ser beberifer S11bgungen til Mani7
la=gugten, bleben fuloite11oig og
lterh befpitet, og Sen uogier EN- Stif=
ling, iom fan mobItaa sln3reb ier
Waaneoer u6en 9ielp 11oenfra."
&ongres1nano SberleD negteoe at
bifal6e en- 8epilgr1ing for Geltartil-
leri -Qnn1t11ition, iom @rigsoeparte-
tnentet bar forlangt itore Cunt
mer til.
uGeriom oi babbe for gie at brn-
ge I Gelten en- 9rig, iom bilbe fre,
be en- Scr paa 100000 ir1be1 BET
fommenoe Mar eller to-" iosbe ban,
,,oa bil6e @epilgningen at $780,,
900 iii SeItartiIIeri= =slnununition
6e1tne Bill lite bere ttlItreffelig.
Sen buroe ba bore flere MilIioner.
Wen 6er{om bi life ne11ter en- itor
4rig poa fem eIler ii Aar, oa Ell Sen
1tuperenbe @epilgt,ing rtgelig og II.
beraI."
Sulet bebtog gillen> Ser fsrer en-
iauIet gebilgning of $5,175,000.
s 9illen ct Der taget gelte1nn1el.
fer for Set Splten nf 9altbforfpars,
Euarfer i 5apaii, Der forlonges al
aarigsoepartelnentet ior1 11dobe1rbist
for at beIfptte sem itore 6Ioaoebalis
ser.
SberIt g. %. @oeibals' geon1ino=
ton til f6rlte @upernbr at Nanama
&onal5one bleb ienot Senatet ibag
al Breli6e11t @ilion.
@enotor 5letcber inhbraete ibag
Senatet en- al M6niniitrationen bi-
falbt Bill for 2o11bmon6sfrebit.
&ongresmanb 8ritten inobragte
5ulet ct Gor1og ON at iette 9b1,
mem for @uperngren al Eanama @u-
nal5one til $4,000 ON Maret, iao.
lenge Sberit @oetbols i11bebar @n,.
be0et.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-05
GurHkunHhptalut1.

Gao @rlinb al ben operoroer1tli5
labe Nris paa WinneopoIis Eioenoe
.le,oa ri itrenet boloe pao ben Regel,
~ saet betales Gorlfuo. aores-
ieloe, 1e,;ier oltib, til bbilfen Dag
@laoet E. .taIt, % bpis berfor Gor-
npellen al Abpnneme,,t life er MOB.
taget inoen Maanebens l1ogang, bli'
Der pe5fommenoe Mbon,rent Itrsget
9enne RegeI bIiper itrengt operbolot
Iige operfor aIle Mbonne,1ter uoen
6orifiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-05

]
Iige operfor ollie Nbonnenter uoer
Gorfiel.
Iebige peb ssobn 9. Marbles 0so
og CHARLES q. YroutDs slffeosbe,
giuring, ipreotes burtig. 6orIfielli-
ge @ongresn1enO bar l1genis a,1-
befaIet fife n1in6re enb fen1ti for=
ffieIlige &anoioater til oisie 5til=
linger.
Mr. 5alI bar anbefolet at iaa'
| gootiom belle Goloraoos &ongresoe'
legation, ser itprft frer1bolot, at De-
res stat par berettiget til 8epreien,
tation / &o1n1nislioner. Mr. Dani=
els er nermeit ct perionligt 8alg. ira
Graiioe,1tens SIDE, i6et ban er Ell IN
tim @en og go1nmel aollega Unit
oerlitetsarbeibe.
Wer. OanieIs loerominere6es ira
Brinceton nniperiitet / 1888 % gift
ttIbage oio fire slar lenere iom 2erer
o. blep lenere 8rofesior / 9fononll
% sylnanspRien. Snn er 46 gar
gammel.
Scr. Sall er 1,beraa1ireret ira
slnberIt College n1eo 4lasien fra
1881 er fsbt / Seem Dorf og er 81
slar eammel. -
Senator a1ll1te Aelion iuobrogte
igoar ct sln1enben1es,t til BeDilg=
ntngsIopen for 2anbbrugsoeparte.
mertet / hpi1fet ban foreI1aor en- @e-
bilgring al $4,000, bporrne0
arigsninilteren bempnbiges til at
nttIpgge Ell sllfarbe; eiennem Su-
perior Natio1lolifob / Winneiota.
senatets l1oenrigsfon1ite inbItil=
febe iguar til Gatififation ct ltort
Nntol 8ologiftstraftater utellem De
6orenebe Stater og Sc leoenoe eanoe
+ gerhett.
@albil1gton SEN 26en Sch.
gnoelig sfgisrelle mes Senipn til
gurnetts Snbpanorirgslop blep 1tos
lat igie1t iuften. oa 9uiet nio1trnerebe
efter 1neo 173 moo 100 Gten1mer at
bape forfnltet set al &ougresmano
@olofogle oI Nem Sort fremfotte
6ori1og o1n at 1,oitrpge Billens 8e=
lter1n1elie on1, at Sn6pon0reren maa
f1111ne 1RIe. Set bar poa @rl1no al
oe11ne 9eltenrnel1e, at Nrpiibent
goft anpe11ote tit 0eto MOB er1 Zig,
nenoe Bill beotaget al forrige aon-
gres. Set beber, at Breiioent Sill
ion pribat bor a1btaIt fig MOB Sorlla-
get.
sStnorgen fort{ettes 9ebatten oper
ct almerbemert forelaaet af 4on'
gresman6 SnDes al California, Ser
piloe uoeluffe n1engolIfe, 1nalapiffe
og afrifanife eessn0ponorere.
On Meooififation al bette Mmenoe=
ment, irtobragt al aon5resmano Gen.
root al Biscon{i1, ser tflfeieoe Oroes
ne ,,nnebminbre onoerIebes beIten1t
pes beltaaenoe Sperensfoniter ongoa-
en6e Sos eI1er peo Sraftoter, @on,
petitioner, eller Sperensfomiter, iont
berefter n1aatte i1logaaes" bleb be0=
toget itrar fbr W1sbets SIut11i1,g 1neo
iii moo 80 Sten1n1er. Me6 oenne
Goran6ring bil SEN foreilaaebe 2ou=
gib1it1g life bergre Ben inpanelilfe
SSnbbatbri1tg.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-02-05

ct. Ml6ans Neiprt neD Safe Wi1,-
lletonfa neobrp1lDtc 5irsbog gat
SEQ 5inlp al Suc bil1oreoe ulon 81
6en fra at lpreOe Jig til Be omlia-
Jel10e 9nIe, u1eu sen lfpre 9ugltilla
itob life til at rebne gabet anIlaa.
es tie $4,000.