davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
BURTON MONROE TO
CHEROKEE HOSPITAL
Demented Boone Resident Adjudged
Insane by the Board of
Commissioners.

Sheriff Nelson Sunday took Bur-
ton Munroe, the man who was
found southwest of Jewell in a de-
mented condition, to the state hos
pital at Cherokee. At the hearing
before the insane commissioners
Saturday it was found that Munroe
was insane beyond question and as
satisfactory arrangements were
made with Boone county, where
Munroe's home is, he was taken to
the state hospital and the expenses
charged to Boone county, as is GUS
tomary in cases of this kind. 1t is
supposed that Munroe had wandered
as far north as Jewell from Boone,
as nothing could be learned from
him as to what he had been doing
near Jewell and in fact he did not
know but what he was near Boone.
AS stated in these columns Satur-
day, Munroe persisted in letting
some cattle out from the pasture of a
farmer near Jewell and when the
farmer demonstrated, Munroe paid
no attention to him, letting down
the bars again as soon as the farm
er went to the house. The farmer
noticed the man wasn't right and
took him to Jewell, turning him ov-
er to the authorities. Sheriff Nell
son was then informed Of the affair
and went to Jewell and brought the
man to this city. The insane board
of commissioners gave him a hear
ing Saturday afternoon, with the
foregoing result.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
Commissioners on Insanity"

Eds. Freeman-Tribune: l observe
that the Freeman-Tribune and the
press generally make use of the
term, insane commission, when
reference to the august body whose
province it is to inquire into the
mental condition of some fellow NOR
tai who is supposed to be non COM
pos mentis. The writer was for four
years a member of such commission
and when the press was thoughtless
enough to refer to us in that way We
felt it was a reflection upon our san
ity. We take it that Lawyer Thomp-
son, DR.. Whitley and Clerk Sterling
will cheerfully admit that they are
weak-minded, but not insane. The
official designation of this commits
sion is commissioners on insanity" !"
Yours truly,
Simon Sogard, Literary Critic.
Ellsworth. April 20.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
HAVE 1900 MEN READY.

Sacramento, Cal, April 21.-Pro-
visional orders for the transporta-
tion and concentration of Califor-
MAS militia strength, numbering
approximately $500 offices and men
in Sacramento, Los Angeles and San
Francisco, have been sent out to
commanding officers by Adj Gen. l..
A. Forbes. In the event of war and
the mastering into service of the
state militia, these orders will be
carried out.
General Forbes said last night the
entire militia force in the state
could be mobilized in forty-eight
hours. so perfect have the plans
been worked out and so prepared
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
NJ. B. PringIe for Recorder.

M. B. Pringle of this city is a
democratic candidate for recorder
and his friends are now circulating
papers. Mr.. Pringle is among the
old settlers of Webster City, hav-
ing located here perhaps forty years
ago. He has always taken much in
terest in political affairs, affilating
with the democratic party. He is a
good man and citizen and is we'll
qualified for county recorder. But
this is going to be a republican year
and Mr.. Pringle will have to be
satisfied with getting the vote of his
party associates.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
UNCLE SAM WILL HAVE .#
10000 MEN WITH FLEET.

Washington, D. c., April 90
Officials of the navy department said
last night there were now in Mex
lean waters or en- route by the east
and west coasts, 1880 sailors, g.
go marines and S55 officers. Of
this number 14,17O sailors. 1890
marines and 700 officers are in the
gulf of Mexico, while off Pacific Mex
lean ports or en- route there are g.
$40 sailors, $50 marines and 14O Of
ficers.
The force includes:
At Vera Cruz-Two battleships,
1890 men, 12O marines; Prairie,
26O men, 500 marines.
At Tampico-Two battleships, l.
$40 men, 12O marines; Des Moines,
24O men; Chester, 800 men, 200 ma
rines; Dolphin, $50 men; San Fran
cisco. 400 men; Solace (hospital
ship, Hancock (transport) $50 ma
rines.
With Admiral Badger en- route to
Tampico-Eight battleships, 1880
men, 500 marines; Tacoma, 24O
men; Nashville, $50 men.
En- route from Pensacola to Tam
pico-Birmingham, 800 men; Dixie
repair ship; fourteen destroyers, l.
$50 men. The Dixie will carry two
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
THE HOUSE APPROVES Will:
SONS PLAN TO USE FORCE
AGAINST PRESIDENT HUERTA
powers in the same sense that dec
laration of blockade or other pre-
liminaries to war.

laration of blockade or other pre-
liminaries to war.
FOREIGNERS INFORMED.
Foreign governments, however
will be kept informed of develop
ments. The debate in the house
brought out the fact that while the
American navy probably would block
Mexico off from commerce with the
United States, it would not interfere
with the passage of foreign vessels,
although cargoes discharged on the
shore might be held at the customs
houses if they were occupied by
American forces. The joint resolu-
tion passed by the house, and which
was before the senate at late hour
last night, read as follows:
"a joint resolution justifying
the employment of the armed
forces of the United States in
enforcing certain demands
against VictorianO Huerta.
Resolved by the senate and
house of representatives in con-
gress assembled, that the presi-
dent of the United States is JUS
titled in the employment of
armed forces of the United
States to enforce the demands
upon Victoriano Huerto for un-
equivocal amends to the govern
ment of the United States for
affronts and indignities COM
mitted against this government
by General Huerta and his rep
resentatives.'
INFORMAL CONFERENCES.
During the evening there were in
formal conferences of democrats and
republicans and opposition to the
of the resolution were
Many senators among
them a few democrats, objected to
s. ngling out General Huerta as an
and wanted to amend the
resolution to direct it against the
defacto government in Mexico City.
Others wanted to make the resolu-
tion broad enough to cover Mexico
Administration leaders were be-
ginning to call their forces early in
Of the republican oppo-
sition. Administration senators
held that the passage of the resolu-
tion was a step which would enable
the president actually to prevent
war. by forcing Huerta to respect
Americans and their interests.
The president had made it clear
to congress in his message that the
executive really had authority to act
but that he preferred the approval
of congress before making any i'm
portant move
Members of the house went to bed
instead of waiting for the senate to
reconvene. Crowds thronged the
senate galleries and corridors.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
THE SOLDIERS
PATROL PART
OF FL PAS0.
Mexican Section Being Watched 0v-
er by Detachment Of
,. Troops.
READY FOR THE OUTBREAK
Authorities Prepared to Put Down
Any Uprising Among
Foreigners.
READY FOR THE OUTBREAK

Ell PasO, Tex, April 21.-The
Little Chihuahua" as the Mexican
section of this city is known, and
where so per cent of the inhabitants
of the city reside, is being patroled
by United States cavalrymen and in
fantrymen today.
This and other precautionary
measures were determined upon
yesterday afternoon at a conference
between Mayor Kelly and Col G. A.
Hatfield, commanding the troops at
Fort Bliss.
At the army post the cavalrymen
were ordered to sleep with boots
and saddles at their sides and it is
said that they could be up and away
lin case of an alarm in less than five
minutes.
At Juarez, Colonel Alvila, the mill
itary commander, instructed that
any soldier or civilian making wan
ton provocative use of firearms
should be shot.
Colonel Hatfield and Mayor Kelly
have agreed on many details for the
Incorporation of soldiers and police in
case of an outbreak and they will
know just what to do in case of in
cendiarism, rioting. or attacks on
the water supply or other public
utilities.
Meanwhile the city was perfectly
quiet. There was no disorder of any
kind. The situation is a reaction
from the months of anxiety felt here
and along the border and the first
excitement over President Wilson's
definite action tended to compose
rather than tax the nerves of those
whose fortunes are wrapped up in
the future condition of Mexico.
The authorities at present do not
look for any outbreaks among the
people, particularly in Ell Paso. 1t it
thought that should irresponsible
Mexicans attempt reprisals these
would take place in the smaller set
Elements along the Rio Grade where
the Mexican population outnumbers
the Americans four to one.
There is no real anxiety here over
the situation, although stories are
smilingly told Of timid women who
are known to be secreting their val
uables.
There are in this city and along
the river subject to call 1000
troops available for instant action,
as follows:
Headquarters and Second squad
ron, Fifteenth cavalry, with ma
chine gun platoon; seven troops and
machine gun platoon of Thirteenth
cavalry; First squadron, Twelfth
cavalry; the Twentieth infantry
with machine gun platoon; Battery
c, Sixth Field artillery, and Com
pany I of the signal corps. In a6-
dition the Ninth and Tenth cavalry
regiments could be brought here
from Douglas and Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, within twenty-four hours.
a supply of $500 rifles consigned
to the rebels at Juarez were sent
across the river yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
Resolution Passes by 337 to 81
After Heated Debate-Represen-
tatives Good and Woods 0p-
pose Presidents Stand
Against Mexico.
TROUBLE IN THE SENATE.
Senior Body Adjourns Until Today
Following Brief Discussion
Move to Come Soon.

" e'AAiAoSS IL O'B <APA Al - AN
tion by the army and navy of the
United States to force Huerta to sa-
Lutte the flag was held up early
yesterday through opposition in the
senate to the form of the joint reso-
luton approving President Wilson's
purposes as it passed the house last
night. A recess of the senate was
taken at 1928 a. m.
The president, while stating in his
message to congress that he had full
constitutional authority to act, is
waiting for congress to express it's
approval before ordering Tampico
and Vera Cruz to be seized and 9TH
er steps taken looking to reparation
for the arrest of American bluejack-
cts at Tampico.
In a spectacular midnight session
the senate discussed the house reso-
luton briefly. Senators objected to
individualizing Huerta and a substi-
tute resolution was agreed upon by
the foreign relations committee CIV
ing the president broad authority to
deal with indignities offered the
United States in Mexico Gin view Of
the situation as presented by the
president in his message"
WILSON RETIRES EARLY.
President Wilson had retired
early, but Secretary Tumulty, Secre-
tary Garrison, Postmaster General
Burleson and Vice President Mar
shall, Acting Chairman Shively and
other administration leaders conferr-
ed on the substitute resolution.
In forty-eight hours, possibly less,
the United States government will
have taken possession Of the Mexi-
can customs houses at Tampico and
Vera Cruz.
Detailed plans for landing Of ma
rines at these two important coast
towns were completed at confer
ence at the White house between
President Wilson, Secretaries Bryan,
Garrison and Daniels, Major Gener-
al Wood and Rear Admirals Fiske
and Blue and John Lind.
"No orders to the army or navy
were issued last" was the announce
ment made after the conference, ac-
tion temporarily being deferred un-
til congress acts on the joint resolu-
tion approving the presidents pur-
pose of using the armed forces of
the United States to enforce it's de-
mands against General Huerta
growing out Of the arrest at lamp
leo of American bluejackets.
The resolution passed the house
last night by vote of 337 to 81 af-
ter spirited debate.
The house then adjourned until
today, and President Wilson, worn
out by the days work, retired after
/. hearing that the house had adopted
. the resolution.
Persons in touch with the presi-
dent said the steps which would be
taken by the United States "short of
war" were of nature which would
not require formal notification to the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21

The Eltekahs of the Methodist 8.
S. will hold an exchange Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. There will
be good variety Of eatables on sale.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
WILL MEET At
ROWAN, april us
Program for the Webster City Asso-
citation Of Congregational
Churches.
NO. 81.

Following is the program of the
Webster City association of Congre-
gational churches and ministers, to
be held at Rowan, April 21 to %:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:3O-Organization and Business.
3:OO-Paper. go to Church Sum
day, It's Merits and Demerits." L.
M. Pierce, Eagle Grove.
Discussion led by J. A. Caskey.
Gowrie.
4:OO-The Every Member Can
vass. P. A. Johnson, Grinnell.
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:30-Devotional. Paul w. Jones,
Alden.
S:OO-sermon. c. w. Bast, Iowa
Falls.
Communion. Thomas Thompson.
of Alexander, C. W. Davis, Gait.
Offering for Ministerial Relief.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
S:30-Business.
9:0O-Denominational Loyalty.
w. U. Parks, Allison.
9:30-Ministerial Qualifications.
James Thomson, Hampton.
10:O0-Discussion. Led by J. W.
Bonnell, Parkersburg.
1O:3O-Quiet Hour. H. D. Herr,
Humboldt.
11:3O-Reports of Churches. (Not
to Exceed three Minutes.) Walter
Metcalf, Blairsburg.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:0O-School of Methods in Mis-
sons.
1. The Present Day Appeal in the
Foreign Field. B. w. Northrup,
Belmond.
2. Missionary Literature. Mrs.
J. F. Hardin, Eldora.
8. The Missionary Society. Mrs.
F. A. Boysen, Webster City.
4. The new Regime and Missions.
Nathan Gist, Clarion.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Evangelistic meeting.
7:00-Devotional.
73O-Address, W. D. Stem, Des
Moines.
S:O0-Address, W. A. Minty, Fort
Dodge.
S:3O-Address, ]. w. Welch, Wa
son City.
TuJrPCnAv MnpNrJNc
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21

Milo Foster, who makes his home
with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Quinn,
underwent a minor surgical opera
tion at Mercy hospital yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21

are the various branches of the SER
vice.
The rating of the California Ma
tional guard is second in the United
States, New York heading the diff
ferent states.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21

Four of the N. T. Christenson
family are victims of the mumps.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21
THURSDAY MORNING,

Ministers meeting. Address, The
Minister and His Book. j. w. Welsh,
Mason City.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-04-21

David Woodall is a mumps victim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
5ranfreids itrenser @inter.
Suris. % Sam

Sic a1,Beror6entli@e gginterfalte,
oie felt MN bier @o9en in Sranf=
reid berri6t, un6 nod ni6t na9lai-
fen gu tponen i@eint, bat our Bolge,
oaB in &aris 6ie 9ebensmittelpreiie
8unrtbeiI ins 1nerf9tpingli9e geitie-
gen iir0. @artoffeln foiten bort ge-
ger1tpartig bas Doppelte Tires tpirfli-
9en @ertbes, friide @enriiie gar 6as
bier Bis ie6sfa6e Ser 11orn1alen
Hreiie, io6aB alte 2eute, Die nod oen
oeutid=fran3oiiiden @rieg erlebt ba-
ben, an 6ie @reiie mabren6 Ser Be-
lagerung bon @aris erinnert mer6en.
Ser @abnbertebr iit onerorten ourd
Sen S1nee, ser a1r bielen Stellen bon
5tpei Biz bier SuB ttef tit, nebr ODER
tperiger gan5 labmgeIegt;; i'm ntittle-
rem uno iii6li6en Sronfrei6 iitr6
Genrperatl1ren bon 5ebn Biz 5tpan5tg
@rao unter 6em @efrierpunft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Mfomtreal. .9mlmtb.
8 0etrnit. 26.

3lpii9en Sen Ser. Stoaten uro
CANADA i91peben @erbanolungen iiber
0ie 9daffung eines @aiiertpeges 5tpt-
lben Nfontreal nn6 Dulntb, Der bon
sen groBten 6ra6t6anpfern befabren
meroen funn. Die Soften tper6en anf
$10O,000,00O Biz $300,000,000 be-
red1tet. 1us nnternebn1en lit cine
sic 6erienigen 6es eanama-
&onal=8nnes glei6fommt. Ser &a=
mol ion BON Weontreal Biz gum Obe-
rem See fiibren. @ertreter Ser Ser.
stoaten BEL Sen @erban6lungen lit
eeSa1nes q. 1amneD bon Wfinneio iota,
Gertreter Gana6as ST. @baIe=@as=
grain, @sG. 8ei6e iin6 Mitglieber
Ser gerneiniamen &ommiiiion. Cine
@orbeipre6ung bes Manes fan6 bier
ltatt, an ser Staatsfefretdr 8rpa1t,
Gaatpnep un6 Se11ator CHARLES 6.
5opnien6 bon Midigan tbeilnabmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
9ie @oetbals-@ade.
SO d + n q TO II, 81. SAN.

Gr6ii6ent @illon bat bisber 6em
Oberiten @oetbals 6as 9lmt uls
3ibilgouberneur ser Bonontafnnal=
Gone nod ni6t offt5ien angeboten.
gr tpar ba5n nod 1ri9t innitan6e,
nei1 ser @ongreB nod ni@t Ben ert-
iprede116en @eiebentpurf angenom-
men bat. @obl aber bat ser 8rdft=
6ent 6em 0berften bertraulid bon
ieiner mii9t @enntniB gegeben, nn6
8tpar 6ur6 &riegsfefretdr @arriio1t,
als oieier sic @anal3one bei11hte.
Mmn berlantet aber aus 8anonra,
6aB 0berit @oetbals 6urd Sic abfdl=
1ige gel1rtbei1ung feiner 9eiftnnge1t
bon ei1rigen seitert org berldnupft
lit n116 ri@t in &anama bIeiben
tniI1. Sod miro er, 10 erflart er, sic
Seem gorfer Noli5eifomnriii drsitele
nidt eber antreten, als bis Ser @anal
bon I'M 8etriebe lit. 11n6 6as fann
nod anbertbnB Sabre 6auern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Sbert @oetbals min1nnt an.
IS q II q M d. %. :

Yanama %. San.
Sberit @oetbals gab iei1ter Donf-
borfeit iiber feline @rnennung 5um
eriten 3ibtlgouber1teur ser 8ntama-
fanal5one Mns6rud un6 erflarte, 6aB
er oas glmt onnebmen un6 6ie Orgo<
nifation Ser 1teuen &egiernng iofort
in Mngriff nebmen tper6e, tpenn sic
ontlt6e @ena6ri6ttgung bon ieiner
@rnennnng eingetroffen iei. Die 8e-
bolterung iit INIT Dem @orgebem Ser
gunoesregierung iebr 5ufrie6en.
s4on lange batte ser @nnf9 beitan-
oen cine 3ibilperipaItung 5u erbaI-
ten. DoB Sberit @oetbals gum eriten
3ibtlgonberneur ernarnnt tpmr6e, Be-
frieoigt aIgetnein. Die 8unSesre<
giernng folgte, mie es beiBt, BEL if
rer Mnor6nung Ser 1remen 8erpaltunq
ben 8ori6lagen, Sic @oetbols 6em
&riegSiefretdr @arrilon unterbreitet
batte. 9lls 8etriebsleiter 6es @anuIs
tpurbe bon Sbert @oetbaIs ser Meo-
rine=@apitdn Sugb &o61non ouserfe-
ben, als Better Ser rfitatten Weu-
rt1reBaunteifter DonieI 6. gelttina it.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
SrmitperbSre.
50 aibingt to n, 26. s5an.


Gae @ernebtnnngen iiber Sic ge=
plante Erl1ftgeietgebnng mer6en Ell
men iebr groBen l1mfang onrebmen.
go11 allen Seiten lm1fen bereits 5abl=
rei6e MnnteI6n11gen bon 2erten etn,
sic begierig iinb, lire @nfi6ten funo-
geben6. Mqe mogli@en @ori6lage
tperben gemodt. ssm @al1ie bon Se=
notor Netplon6s bon geeba6a fan6 et-
ne @onferen5 ftatt, in Ser boriiber
beratbidlogt tp1trbe, tpie bte @erbore
on1 be ten befdlennigt tpiir6en. @s
tpur6e ser @oridIag gemadt> 6aB bie
9lnsihIiilie bei6er @auier gentein-
i9aft1ide Sermine abbalten fo1len.
Mn Ser @onferer5 nabnten tbei1: &C.
motor Metplar6s, @orftber bes slns>
iduiies fiir 3tpiidenitaatliden &an'
6el, Sic @enatoren @omerene, &obt1t'
ion, Ebonras, Tbompion, @pers nn6
@auIsburp, un6 Sic Mbeeorbneten
@lapton, Slop6 un6 @nr1in bonn 1tn-
term1sfd11B 6es &ausjniti5ausfduiies
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Gtreifer ppr @eridjt.
6ondht o n, Mlh.. 26. eSutt

9on g . I o II, Wtt@., 70. aSdH.
Die @eltern 6e6eration Of Miners
begann am Montag SEN @an1pf I'M
ibren @rdii6enten CHARLES s. @oper
uno on6ere 8ean1te nno Neitglie6er,
mel@e angeflagt iin6, ii@ 5nr @tn-
i6ii6terung Undergraduates Berg
leute peri6mopen 3u boben in Ben
@eri@ten bon &ougbton, @id. Ms
oie Sal1e Ser @treifer I'M &reisge-
ri9t aufgerufen tpur6en, iteuten 6ie
@ertreter ser elneeflagten Sen Mn-
trag, oie&lage nte6er3ulegen, tpeil 6te
@ran6- -sssurp 11ngefetli@ 5uiammenge-
iteat un6 tire 8eratbungen ni6t ge-
beim gefiibrt babe &i@ter S'8rien
fun6igte on, er tperbe Dienltagno6-
nittag gerbore in 6iefer aallngelegen-
beit obbalten. Die Mngeflngten tper-
SEN 6nr9 slngus IS. @err, 6. S. Sc.
gen6re nr6 6. M. Mc geollp, Der
staat our6 George g. 9eidols un6
Mntbonp 2ncos pertreten. &err @err
berli6erte, 6aB @oper, Mabonep un6
oie iibrige11 8eamten bes @erbanbes
in @ougbton fem >per6en, tpenn ser
6aa 10 tpett lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
sd)arfe 8orte bes &anslers.
Berlin, 26. eSQ1

ssS1n be1ti6en @ei@stag gebrau6te
&ei6Stan5Ger Dr. BON 8etbman-
&oumeg an Sreitag febr i6arfe @or-
tie gegen Die So5ial6en1ofraten gele<
gentlih ] elmer ssSnterpeuation megen
Ser Treiipredung ser Sffi5iere oes
SO. acknowledgements I'M 3uiam-
menbang nit ben @organgen III. 8a-
bern. Ser @an5ler marf ben io5ial>
6entofratiiden Mbgeorbneten por, fie
ur1ltergraben BEN Sbron 11n6 pre6i-
gen republifarii9e SS6een";; I'M @n-
i6lub bnran prizes Ser @un5ler bas
6el1tide Seer, r11trter beiien S9nb
1el1ti@nn6 groB unb lpoblbabeno ge-
tporoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
9es aaiiers 8efimoe,t.
g e + | II, 26. Sal

Gie nngiinitigen 8eridte iiber 6as
@eft11ben bes 8aiiers @ilbeln1 tpel-
DIE itets tpeiteite &reiie ser gepolfe-
rnng in 8eunrubigung berieben, feb-
rem nit FOLDER 8eltimmtbeit tpieoer,
baB Elm obermoIiges biinoiges De-
nenti fir notbinen6ig eradtet tpor6en
iit. Ser on1tli6en &un6gebung miro
btn5ugefiigt, baB, trot6em neulih 6ie
gour Bel @ofe eine febr onitrengen6e
getpeien fei, ser @onor6 am 11dd.
iten Morgen 6o6 idon friib a1f tpar
l116 ei1te,t einitiin6igen @pa5iergang
i'm Sreien madte. Dornad nabm
Ser @aiier, tpie es in ser 8efanntma-
dung meiter beiBt, oie iibliden 8or.
trdge entgegen. Mus &offreiien Der.
lautet 5uglei@, Dob gu irgenbtpeIden
gflarnn,eIoungen iiber BEN @eiun6-
beits3uitano oeS @niferS nidt 6te qe.
ringfte @eronlaifung borgelegen babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
1tmtpetter an Scr @eitfiite.

: 8 " ng lies, Gal., 26. San.
1rei W&nner baben ibr 2eben per-
loren; ein &nabe 1on umgefonmen
fem; 5oblloie Nerionen iin6 ob6a@los
getpor6en; @ebdn6e tpnr6en 5eritort
be5p. bei6a6igt, nn6 Ser @t1enbabn=,
straBerbab11< nn6 Drabtberfebr tm
iii6li6en California gum groBen GbeiI
labm9elegt, als &eiultot zines bon ei-
nem uolfenbru6artigen @egen begIei<
teten Sturmes, pel9er in 6ieier &C.
gen6 felt mebr als biernn65mort5ig
Stun6en tpiitbet. 9ie Spfer iin6
Souls Sones, Elm ebenoliger 8anfier
bon Montepi6eo; &ugb Spear &obon
bon Chicago, un6 9fico 9fo6rigne8.
Gin unbefannter sSunge ion I'M Sos
9(ngeles+ +6IuB ertrurfen fem, bod
fonnte 6iele gea6rt@t nod ri9t beitdd-
tigt tperoen. glnf elmer StreGe bon
pier5ebn MeiGen 6en1 &io &o16o ent=
lang muBten 5ablIoie @erionen bon
ibren 066ern gerettet tper6e1, tpobin
iie ii9 fliidten nuBte1t, neil 6os @ai-
ier itenentpetfe feds SuB un6 b0ber
itano. Sim meiften bot sic Sortbern
Nacific-: 6ie Can @e6ro-, sic Sos
Mnqeles & Solt 2afe- nn6 6ie 5anta
Te=8obn gu lei6en. sSrn 2os MngeIes
@ountp allei1t betrdgt Ser an 6et
2on6itraBen ongeridtete 5do6en
mebr als eine balbe Weilion DolIars.
Ser Mie6erldrog betrdgt iebt bereits
1892 .3on, beinabe 6oppen 10 bie1
tpte sic Norm.