davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Charges Personal Resentment.

Mr. Mann said that it was purely
case of personal resentment of the Presi-
dent of the United States. because he
does not like Huerta. 4 don't condone
the methods by which Huerta secured
the hight position he now holds. nor do
believe in a declaration of war against
him because President Wilson does not
happen to like him.
I'VE owe more than salute from
Huerta to the American flag" Mr.. Mann
concluded We owe it to make the flag
stand for right and justice and peace.
Representative Underwood closed the
debate in support of the rule As he
took the floor the democrats cheered.
This resolution" he said may mean
war--it may mean peace. Let US hope
that the ultimate result of the passage
of this resolution will be peace and
good order in the republic of Mexico
and the establishment Of friendly rela-
tions between the two governments.
But whether it means peace or war
there are times when honor must be
maintained at whatever cost. You are
facing that condition today. No one
can say our government has not treated
Mexico with patience and consideration.
We have let matters go further in Mex
leo than if We We're i'll controversy
with one of the great nations of the
world.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Mann, then took the floor.

Mann, then took the floor.
Mr. Speaker: If the incidents which the
President has related to us had occurred
with England. Germany, France or any
other great nation, We would not have
such resolution pending here now. But
we think that because Mexico is weak
we have the moral right to declare a
war against her with high hopes of sue
cess. I would not declare war against
Mexico for something for which l would
not declare war against England or
France
Mr.. Mann said the President was lis
suing ORDERS to Congress
This is a declaration of war he said.
This is a declaration that the United
States is the helpful ally of the muir
derous crew in northern Mexico who
are numbering men and outragins wom-
en-
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Calls It Declaration of War.

Representative Kent. independent Cali
fornia, expressing regret that he could
not agree with the President, said the
resolution was declaration of war;"
and asserted that passing it Congress
would condemn to death many of our
citizens in Mexico"
Representative Kahn of California also
opposed the resolution, asserting it meant
useless war. TIT
II have. always believed" said Repre-
sentative Madden of Illinois, that moth
ing less than nation could provoke
another nation to war. But there we are
asked to declare war against the in
dividual, Huerta. We have no cause for
war l would go as far as any man
to preserve the honor of the nation, but
am not prepared to justify war for
any such trivial cause as this
This resolution simply calls upon US
to put our forces down in Mexico to
preserve the peace of the world said
Representative Bryan of Washington
for tho meg SlIra
Evening star., 1914-04-21

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Evening star., 1914-04-21
Mexico's Reign of Disorder.


War never comes from any one incl
dent, and never has" said Mr. Under
wood For more than a year we have
been facing a reign of disorder and tur-
moil in Mexico with great patience. We
have endeavored to allow Mexico to
work out a problem of peace and gov
ernment
I'VE have hoped from day to day that
a peaceful settlement might have been
reached. But peace never comes to
coward. Peace never comes to a coun-
try that fails to protect its citizens
or to enforce respect for its flag.
Our flag has been dishonored in a
foreign land The President of the
United States comes here today. He
has not asked you to declare war. but
asls you to sustain him in requiring a
decent respect for your flag and an
honorable consideration for the rights
of your government"
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Mann Opposes Resolution.

Representative Foster of Illinois made
a brief speech supporting the resolution
and the rule.
The republican leader. Representative
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
SIEGE OF ANTWERP
LASTED ten DAYS

London, Oct 1.-THE siege of Ant
werp began Sept. 20, so the Germans
took just ten days to reduce the
formidable Notifications which sur.
rounded the temporary capital of the
Belgians. The Germans, however,
for long time had prepared the way
for the attack on Antwerp by taking
q number of towns in it's vicinity.
The first direct attack on the Ant
werp Notifications was against the
forts at Waelhem and Wavre.St. Cath.
crimes. These were reduced in a
couple of days by the aid OF the big
siege guns. Meanwhile the forts at
Lierre and Koningshoyckt also had
been attacked and these and others of
the outside line of Notifications were
taken last week.
The last few days has seen the
fighting advance to the inner line of
forts and along the Scheldt, principal
ly at Schoonaerde. Zeppelin bomb
attacks. which did much damage and
killed scores of people, added to the
terror of the inhabitants.
Antwerp suffered terribly from the
bon1bardment and the losses among
tho civilian population have been
heavy. The city was crowded, not
only with its normal population of
moro than 100000 persons, but also
with other thousands who had sought
refuge there. All stories coincide in
relating the terrible suffering and
mental torture OF these unfortunates
struggling to leave the danger zone
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
GERMAN BOMBS KILL
-FOUR IN CITY OF PARIS

Paris, Oct. ia score of bombs,
launched on different quarters of
Paris by two German aviators, killed
four civilians and injured twenty, OF
whom twelve were women and girls
The damage done to property was
small.
The airmen appeared soon after
noon. One began the attack by drop
ping a bomb near the Northern rail-
way terminal, another in Rue St. La.
care and a third which landed at the
rear of the Cathedral of Notre Dame.
Three more bombs were hurled by the
same airman in the vicinity of the
bourse. A house was set on fire but
the loss was not great. One of these
missiles struck within 100 yards of
an Office occupied by American news.
paper men.
The second aeroplane also flew over
the cathedral, dropping four bombs,
one of which lighted on the roof of
the church, but failed to explode. A
second fell in the square where the
bishops residence is located. A third
struck the parapet of the Quai de
Bourbon and glanced off into the
Seine. The fourth disappeared in the
Seine near the bridge of Notre Dame.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14

ELEVENTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT
The eleventh proposed amendment il
contained in Chapter 594 Of the Laws
OF Minnesota for the year 1913.
BY this amendment 1t In proposed e
add m entirely new section to Article
of the COnstitution, to be known a.
Section Is, which shall read N follovv.,
eSs Ss't!'q IL a1es Il T1f SGSnE 81 ;ss essat9s
tion Of the State Of Minnesota IL
hereby proposed to the people Of
the State for their approval or re-
lection, which amendment, If ap-
Is Of Article $ Of the constitution
and shall read - follows:
Section 1S. Laws may be On.
acted providing for the taxation Of
dogs on a basis other than the
derived from such tax. authorizing
tained by the owners Of other dom
este. este animals I'M BY reason Of injuries
PURPOSE AND EFFECT. The pres.
eat basis for taxing dogs il uDo1 actual
value. The proposed amendment, II
adopted, will permit the Lexislaturs to
enact laws changing this basis. 1t 10
proposed to create q fund cut Of which
owners OF domestic animals nay be re-
1mbursed for loss sustalneA by reasoa
o1 injuries caused by dogs.
Yours respectfully.
LYNDON A. SMITH,
Attorney General
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
THIRD PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

The third proposed amendment IN
contained in Chapter $50 Of the Laws Of
Minnesota for the year 1918
PURPOSE' By this amendment It 10
sought to authorize the State to CON.
struct roads, bitches, nre breaks
through and around unsold state school
and swamp lands, and q 026O,OOO "a.
volving fund. realized and kept m from
the sale Of such lands, is to be set apart
for such purpose. This 10 an amend-
ment Of Section 2 Of Article 8 of the
Constitution, which law reads n fol.
lowss
Section 2. The proceeds of such
lands as are or hereafter may be grant
ed by the United States for the use OF
schools within each township of this
state shall remain q perpetual school
sos soid in two {29 years: ears cneotht9a @ nay rs g
in five years. and one-third (h) in ten
(10) years but the lands Of the Ereatest
valuation shall be sold first; provided.
that no portion of said lands shall he
sold otherwise than at public sale. The
sales or other disposition Of lands or
other property, granted or entrusted
to this State in each township for ed,1-
cational purposes, shall forever be pre-.
served inviolate and undiminished; and
the income arising from the lease or
sals Of said school lands shall be dis
throughout the State, in proportion 70
the number Of scholars in each town
ship, between the ages Of Ave and
twenty-one years and shall be faith.
fully applied to ths specific objects q
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
SECOND PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

The second proposed amendment n
contained In Chapter 5s5 Of the Laws
Of Minnesota for the year 1913.
PURPOSEs The purpose and object
of this amendment IL to add two Asso.
ciate Justices to the Supreme Court, to
require the concurrence OF I'VE Justices
Of the Supreme Court before any law
shall bs declared Unconstitutional by
such court, and make the ONCE OF Clerk
OF the Supreme Court appointive, and
10 an amendment of Section of Article
. OF the Const1tution, which law reads
~ follows,
Sec: 2. The supreme court shall con-
eist OF one chief justice and two asso-
ciate justices, but the number of the
associate Justices may be increased to
ieeslat%ra GHx not lot e1Ssedi5E zee four, by the
It shall be deemed necessary. It shall
nave original jurisdiction in such reme-
ola! cases as may be prescribed by law,
ana appellate jurisdiction in all cases,
be no trial by jury in said court. II
snail mold one or more terms in each
year. as the legislature may direct, at
fne seat OF government. and the leg1s-
vote. that one term in each year shall
bs held in each or any judicial district.
1t shall be the duty Of such court to
aRpoint e reporter Of its decisions.
aeefers sha a. pc pc chosen by the qualified
supreme court, who shall hold his Office
TOR the term OF four years, and until
his successor is duly elected and quail
court, or majority Of them, shalt have
the power to fill any vacancy in the
oihce OF clerk Of the supreme court un-
til an election can be regularly had
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
FOURTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

SOUHTh PROPOSED AMENDMENT
The fourth proposed amendment 10
contained in Chapter 6s7 OF the Laws
Of Minnesota for the year 1913.
PURPOSE, By this amendment 1t II
proposed to repeal the provisions OF
Section III Of Article Of the Constitu-
tion. which section now reads ~ fol-
lowss
Section IL. There shall be published
by the treasurer, in at least one news.
paper printed at the seat Of govern
ment. during the first week in January
IN each year, and in the next volume OF
the acts Of legislature. detailed state-
ments OF all moneys drawn from tho
treasury during the preceding year, for
wat wat purpose ana to whom paid; and by
moneys received, and by what author
tty and from whom"
EFFECTs The Constitution REQUIRES
the treasurer to publish yearly . de-
tailed statement of the moneys drawn
from the treasury during the precedinx
year, giving the names Of the persons
to whom paid and the purposes for
which 1t was expended. 1t also re-
Quires q like statement of the names
Of the persons. and TIE sources, az to
money received, and In both cases q
statement of the law under which pay
ments were made, or money paid into
the treasury. The effect of this amend.
ment, If the sa7ae be adopted, will bs
to repeal the section Of the Constitu.
tion mentioned and insofar relieve the
treasurer from such publication and
the State from the expense thereof.
This change In the Constitution, how.
ever, would not prevent the Lsxislaturo
from directing by law that such. or q
at6eEent publication, Of the same OF
other Information, should be made b.
he treasurer.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
The original grants Or appropriations.

II: orix'na! grants Or spprepri:s,onss l..
Law. laws .h shall be be enacted by IN. ls9isla.
principal Of ali fund. which have here
tofore arisen or. which may hereafter
arise e;d. from the sale or other disposi-
.Se such IA; lands seerninf In any way before,
est-bearing bonds Of the United States.
Or OF the State of Minnesota, issued
after the year one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty (1s60), or Of such -other
state IS the legislature may, by law.
from time to time direct.
swamp, Lands.--Diyision Of pro-
ceeds: All swamp lands now held by
the state. or that may hereafter accrue
20 the state. shall be appraised and seS1
IN the Same manner and by the sol\.
omcers, and the minimum price shall
De the same, less one-third (h), ~ 10
provided by law for the appraisement
and sale Of the school lands under the
prov1sions Of title one "a of Chapter
thirty-eight (3S) Of the General Stat
utes The principal OF all funds de-
Flve0 from sales of swamp lands, ~
e1oresaid. shall forever be preserved
inviolate and undiminished. One-half
OF tho proceeds Of said principal
SnaIl % appropriated to tho common
school fund Of the state The remain
ing one half ~ shall be appropriated
70 the educational and charitable insti-
tutions OF the State In the relative
ratio t!lo OF cost to support said institu-
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14

St.d BY saw :nI fhse eies,sa efof Of
provided for in this section shall
pe one-ha!f Of the percentage speci.
H Hnsa IN snbdivisions A. B and G OF
b, bas.9 99erssnt1fe SSnn 'n any cas-: shall
pGeeediaS Gast fSr 9SXsrnor at The next
provided for in thi. sec Section Ss''Hii shall
contain the signature Of not less
than one-half Of the designated
percentage of the electors In not
less less than one-fourth Of the coun-
law Or constitutionai amendment.
electors who have signed the first
Shall be qualified to Sign the Sec
ona petition. The suf1cisncy Of all
pesitions shall be decided by the
by the court. II the secretary OF
state decides that any petition 10
lnsufhc1ent, he shall permit rea-
eonable time for making correc-
sions or for fling additional sig
ceedings In court to prevent CIV
ing enect to any such petition on
account Of insufiaciency. or any
ota otner ground, the burden Of proof
the petition. No law or amendment
20 the constitution initiated and
1:pproved by the electors as here
IN provided, shall be held unconsti-
!utlona!. or void on account of the
1nsufhciency Of any initiative peti-
tlon; nor shall the repeal Of any
law submitted by referendum peti-
Ton be held invalid for such insuf-
dciency.
All initiative laws and constitu-
tlonal amendments shall be so SUBJ
mitted to the electors as to permit
nm unon amsmat1ve nsnh or negative vote
conflicting proposed laws or con-
n1cting proposed amendments to
the constitution be approved at the
same election, the one receiving the
nlghest number Of affirmative
votes shall prevail an to conflicting
The style of all legislative meas
ures and amendments to the consti-
tut1on initiated by the people under
tnis section shall be: BE 1t en-
G; aGted by the people Of the State Of
The provisions Of this section
may be enforced by appropriate
legislation. but until such lekisia-
sSan sion mas ss bee been enacted. this section
EFFECTs The effect Of this amend
nent' If adopted, will be to give to tn
electors the privilege OF submitting di
'ectly to the voters constitutions
proposed leeislation an
The right to suspend and annul law
enacted by the Legislature.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
WITH GERMAN REAR GUARD
Russians Still Engaged on East Prus.
sian Frontier

Russians Still Engaged on East Prus-
sian Frontier.
London, Oct. 12.-On the East Prus-
sian frontier the Russians are still
engaged with the German rear guard
west of Suwalki and to the southeast
of Wirballen.
Of the battles in Galicia and Poland
the Russian staff has decided to say
nothing for the present, but the Aus
trians declare that recent attack on
Przemysl has been repulsed and that
the Russians have evacuated the west.
ern front, which the Austrians occu-
pied.
The Austrians also claim victory
over the Russians at Lancut and Dy-
now, in Galicia. 1t is known that they
have received reinforcements, which
Petrograd admits has compelled a
change in the plans of the Russian
army.
The Montenegrins claim victory
over the Austrians in Bosnia.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
St. Paul, Nay q 1914
Nr. Julius A. Schmahl
Secretary Of State.

St. Paul. Nay Z. 1914
Nr. Julius A. ScAmahl
Secretary Of State.
Dear SlFs Referring to proposed Cen.
stitutional Amendment No. 4 would say,
AZ state expert printer L have given the
publications Involved In this proposed
amendment special thought, and an Of
opinion both these publications are en-.
t1rely super1000s. The extensive IN.
nual publication "in q daily newspaper
Dublished at the capital city" attracts
absolutely No attention. The annual re-
port Of the state treasurer 10 publisheA
In book form, and to IN extent that
makes It easy for every person special
~ concerned to secure q COPY. To con.
form strictly With the law ~ 1t u at
present, means the expenditure, under
Reasonably favorable printing eentraets,
Of approximately $500, q sum which
can be used to excellent advantage m
der conditions which ordinarily suxxest
the greatest care and economy upon the
part Of those under whose direction The
printing fund 10 expended.
Years respectfully,
{ J. r. MANNIx,
State BxDeEt Pri1tsA
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14

affair was given in honor Of their son
and daughter-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Feig, and their daughter and
son-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Meyer,
who were here on a visit as their
guests. Among the relatives in at.
tendance were the John Feig family
of Willmar and the Herbert Feig fam,
lily of Raymond. On Monday evening
q company Of twenty young ladies Of
the village were nicely entertained by
Mrs. Feig in honor Of Mrs. Meyer and
Mn. Huge Fig. - z.ss y J. =....z.H; .,= *.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14

Mrs. Alfred Olson of Willmar was
a guest Of the George Jones family
on Thursday of last week.
Twenty-six guests, who appeared at
the home of Mrs. George johnson last
Tuesday afternoon, helped to make her
birthday celebration very happy one.
Mesdames Henry Stene, J. Q. Malm-
berg, J. H. Strong, N. J. Walen and
Geo. Johnson and Miss Ruby Stene at-
tended the Presbyterian Synodical
Missionary meeting at WillnaF vsstes.
1aY.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
ATWA1ER REP..PRESS.
(Oct. -.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Swenson are
the parents Of baby girl born to
them Oct. list.
"A little son arrived at the homo of
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Jr.,.
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Melin and daugh-
ter, 1elean were down from Willmar
Wednesday and enjoyed br1sf Watt
With rDhtlvaS sat trtSuls.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14

A party of seven Eastern Star ladies
enjoyed a motor trip to Willmar last
Friday with Miss Ruby Stene at the
wheel In the Studebaker Six. It was
q fine moonlight trip and the ladies'
greatly enjoyed their meeting with the
Willlmar sister members of the order.
The Henry Feig home was the scene
Of two enjoyable social gatherings
this week. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Feig extended their hospitality at, .
reunion of relatives. whom they en-
certaiaSx 1t dja1sr M supper. Tas
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
Last Belgian For
treSs Surrendors.
KING ALBERT AND HIS
ARMY HAD LEFT CITY
Big Guns Of the Invaders Caused
Immense Damage to His
toric Town.

London. Oct. 11.-Realizing the
hopelessness Of continuing its strug-
gle against the German guns Antwerp
has surrendered.
Two-thirds OF the population had
left the city before the surrender.
Htus Albert had led out OF the
beleAeuered city all the Belgian army
except the few artillerists necessary
to man the guns Of the Antwerp forts.
When the surrender OF the city was
decided upon the retreating troops
blew up the famous fort Of Merxem,
north of the city, to prevent its being
used in future operations by the Ger.
mans.
A few Of the inner ring OF forts are
still occupied by Belgian troops, who
are keeping up desultory fire against
tho German forces. The city itself.
however, is under German domination
and It IL only q question of time un.
til all the forts are silenced.
A0eu SoAIAAuoA AesASId0Co WILL
have little effect on the Germans. 1t
10 not known In which city the Bel.
gian capital will now be established,
although dispatches earlier In the
week announced that all the depart.
ments Of government were at Ostend
There is no Disgusting the fact here
that although Antwerp's fall had been
regarded as an ultimate certainty its
surrender so early in the lombard.
ment was not regarded as likely.
Tho German coup may have a Sc.
rious effect upon the morale of the
Belgian troops, already weakened by
the destruction of so many strong.
holds.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14

Aansnt scAssl anA aaivsrsfty fanAs -
this state In the boDAs Of any county,
school district, city, town o. village 81
this State. This anenADe1t, II aAoDt-
s1. Will permit In addition to the fore.
going iavestnsntss saiA school and u1i-
versity funds to bs Invested also In
ARst mortgage loaus secured uDon In
proved and cultivated farm lands Of
this State. The present Constitution
provides that NO lnvestment shall b.
made for . longer period than twenty
years, while the proposed ane1AAent
extends the period to thirty years.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
ASSASSINATION HlNTED At
Mystery Surrounds Death Of King
Charles Of Roumania.

Rome, Oct. 10.-The most extraor.
binary rumors are circulated as to the
circumstances of the death of King
Charles Of Roumania, announced OFF,
cially at Bucharest. 1t is said that he
was either poisoned or assassinated
There is reason to believe that the
last hours of the king were intensely
bitter. His refusal to abandon Ger
many and Austria enraged ministers
and subjects intent upon accepting
Russia's offer of Bukewina and Tran
sylvania If Roumania would join the
allies.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14

employ Of the Great Northern rail-
way. He was not participant In the
fighting but happened to be in the line
Of flre during the battle between the
Indians and the Industrial Workers Of
the World and was hit by q stray
|bullet.-Atwater Republican Press.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
Killed In Montana,

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Giant.
valley residing in this locality will be
grieved to learn Of the accidental
death Of their son, Arthur J. Giant
valley, who was killed at Chelsea,
Mont, last Saturday during q battle
between posse and an I. w. w. gang.
The body was brought to the Giant
valley home. 1896 Marshall Ave-. st.
Paul, Monday evening, and the funeral
was held on Wednesday afternoon.
Arthur Wa 4 e1Nl ea1lnsef q the
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
AUSTRIAN wARCRAFT SUNK

by Anolo-French Fleet.
London, Oct. ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Rome says:
1T 10 reported here that the Angle
french feet of Ragusa, Dalmatia, Fri
day sunk two Austrian torpedo boats,
one OF which was escorting q steam
ship laden with munitions Of war.
Their crews were saved.
~ tefDsd0 beA destroyer 10 report
- 70 hess bssn Injured by striking Q
Rnip1D