davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01

bo 5gnnen bar Z 9lar ,ganmel.
SONS Mooer lob i1lliOlertio efter
SorbolOene gooe Raar, og Is Mar
gan1mel font Sang, efter cit Spr11
paa 2ofotfiife, ino paa Srontsp &C.
n1inaril1nt, bporfra ban lt0eran1tnere=
bes .eS11li 1860. @al1 begp1tbte
0llereiltn ld ituD ere lslillifola sato q
batt Dar anrer beo fprifleliige Sfo-
Ter / &riltiattta.
S 1862 bleb ban Stuoent og t
1867 tbeologiif &anoi0at. Otter /
fire Mar at babe beret Berionelfa,
pellan bos &robi1 8. 9. 8ngge i
@ran paa Sa6elun6> 16nebntes boll
til &atefet paa Eromsd> og / 1874
fonltitltere0es ban iom Nrelt pa6
@auitab 9inbsipgeo1pl. -.
SEQ fioen of lin geiltIige 8irfion1-
heo fortiatte ban fine bioenifobelige
Gtnbier, iprliJ &irfebiitorien, og /
1878 tog ban 9oftorgraoen / Sbao=
logi. SO 9(ar 1e11ere bleb Fan 2e=
rer be0 set praftiif tbeoIogilfe 5en1i=
mar, og / 1885 nonebntes bon til
etroor6in9r Yrofesior / Sbeologt,
hpilfet @n1beoe ban befleote, inotil
fan / 1893 l10neb1tes til 5tats=
rao6. ga @nil @tangs. Miniiteri=
I'M / 1895 aflgifes af @agerups,
blep Song ntonepnt til reltoerenoe
&apellan be0 Srefoloigbeos Menig=
be6, og g(aret efter bleb Ban 8iip.
8eb l1niberittetet pirfeoe Sang
ion1 8rofesior i &trfebiitorie, og paa
bette 0nroa0e bar bon bpret en-
ualminoelig fltttig Sorfatter, bDiS
5frifter er pr9geoe of itor 99roorr
og @bne til at ifrtDe flart og folfe=
Zig. Dette bar ban iipr biit / iitt
ul1oiigt oDer SEN norife &irfes ST.
.ftorie efter @eformationen" og ul1os
.iigt ober SEN nor1fe &irfes Si1torie
lnoer @atbolicismen". t41 IF
giffop 8ang ran1me6es 3inieoag
1912 of- ct 5lagtilfalos, lom lan1-
meoe bans penftre sSibe. San n1aat=
te fra ben Si6 al for set meite boil
Sc senge1. 5anttioig inogab ban
Mnipgning ON glfifeo fra tit 8iipe=
eurbeoe. @ans Snitrn oeoe SEN 13oe
9ffober 1903.
Mf Snteresie / betrne Sorbinbelie
fan oet ogiaa bore at n9bne, at
gBiiifop Bangs baroifuloe 8ogfan-.
ling er fifret for 2mber COLLEGE !
@eeorab. M
S 5orbi11oelie r1e6 giifop gangs.
gpigg i gmerifa bringes en- al De
melt bgitioelige Stun0a, lem Noro-
5nnnbene j Minneapolis bars-baot, !
.grinoring. Det bar Nnoitoriunt
SEN 17oe Wdi 1 9o8s 30 bun. paa
Moromnl0g gforbn10ets ge9rie oper-
ruff SET Moriife 5elfob Senrif 9er-
aslaro @totuen % iom aonb 5aa=
:ffons Nepraientant uooeIfe 9fs Olafs.
5sorben til Nrof 5Den offteod Gor-
n,ano Ddb laog Df eanr.
s2arien. = 81. &
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
Denper, iom paretager Beltern Sc
oeration Of 0fi1ers Srteresier, at

Denper, 1om baretager 8eltern Sc
oeration Of Miners SSnteresfer, at
man pil6e gaa lengere i16 0enne
5ioe af 5agen irnorgen. San Def
teoe Jig life beo set Saftum1, at
Brnlioenten og ct balpt Dn1in Weeo=
lentn1er af @rubearbeioerforbunoe
fDinbelige Sielpeforening, Ser bap=
oe facet iitano Sen sSelt, bpor Be y
HerIoner on1fon1, bapoe aflagt so
paa> at angielbenoe Manb intet
M9rfe bar.
Sfelge gonntDa5pofat 2ucos, lom
ufberte gionerne, blep Set iOag fait=
lQaet, at ct opbioiet Menlelfe /
Sorla1nli1tqe1t raabte u8rano", at
ser life por noge1 btrfelig 8rano>
og at Dprene bar aabne og Grappen
rpDDig, 0o Hanifen begDnote.
W1a11 gioroe iffe 11oget pioere
6ren1lfri6t ioag meo l1noeri9gelien
al Snlta1lbigbeoerue Jorbinoelie
meo 8ortfsrelien of CHARLES 8.
@eoper, 8rplioent for @eltern S.
oeration Of Miners, Sreoag Mften.
So Grflaringer blep 1tolteOt al1=
gaae11oe be1ne. StOe al 5agen.
@rubearbeioernes Sagfgrer, ..
&C.. 9ilton, lagoe:
Scr. WoDer lag0e til mig Git
cogo, at ban bar aloeles operbeDilt
ON, at Sen WealrO, iom itoO / Spto=
fen for Sen Mob, Ser bortfgrte Dafn,
bar sSames WfacMaugbton
MacRaugbtpn Der er General
Wanoger for Calumet & Secla Wt1l=
ing Company, iaaoe:
ss .ss2sdo mig icnfuee, at DpllfcllIuattss
bellt 8elfDlontng, iont Scr. Deoper
frer1ietter for at bringe mig / Sor=
binoelie nle0 alffpren 9ougbton er
folif. Seq bar Calumet belle Mfte=
men. Seq aflogoe 8eigg bos Ell Sen
og gift 6erpaa meo baln oper Gooen
fra bans @iem til en- &lub."
9e11 @ra1toir1rD, ion bill bltDe
be6t om at unoerlgge Moperaffgren,
treoer iantme11 i1norge,t.
- Big @apios, Micb., oen 29oe
Sec. Sobn s. 0ensmore, De Sor=
eneoe~ @taters Observation-Disclosures
nole11oing fonferereoe ioag7 meo
@uper11gr Serris angaae1oe 9treif=
1itnotio1te1t. @nberneren erfl9re6e,
at ban fren1beles bar al SEN sSorn1e=
ming, at ser fife bar noget 8ebop
for fG6eral Sn6blanoing.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
fra 44rxIrl1l
s&ebelgeneralen nrbner be 8etingels
Ter, paa bp;lfe Der pil blipe TreS
ua Gorlig i Merieo.

Dg JDrllg WfeTteo.
@nliacall 5inaion, Mer. ben
265e Dec. &onititlttionalilternes
gn1be0sn191lo i 5it1aloa blep giDet
officielle 9gresb2pisninger, 0a De uf-
Iag0e Beige onnbor0 paa Be Soreneoe
5taters arDofer uHittsbl1rg" peo
Can 8los, ifdlge Sc beiggenbes Sc.
refining bso @ienfom1te11 bertil.
!Sr1jurgentenlbeo osn1gnbene bapbe
beie9t Hittsb1trgb" ifelge SSnfbDoel-
ie fra Monliral @omles, Der baDbe
naret @ief i 5tatsfapitoliet guli-
ocan. Da @mpernor Riperos og @e.
neral Sturbe gif omboro / uBittS=
burgb"> blep 9alut paa 16 STUB af-
fDret. d
Sen nlerifanife 3rifolor og 5tiersss
nebnnneret pniebe oper set nrnerhi--:*:..
fanife &rigsifib. De beiggerbe bels 4
tog en 2uncbeon ombor0 og inlpt@
cerebe Sfibet og 8eietningen. KS ;i;
gbibuubna, Mer., Sen 286e See.
ySsst1tet an6st eno Snertas 5alo %
bans 6orpisning fra 2anoet pil b1ipa
betragtet ion en-. Sorbereoelie I'll
5reo / Merico, {agoe General
Grancisco @illo ioog. ygthpert sor-
lpg paa at faa iltanObragt ct aomz
pro1nis bill blipe n19ot neb Soragt
al observation-disclosures.
General 8illa nbtalte itg / Delrtte5
9tetni1g paa @rltnb al @ientagel1en
al ct 6orlDoenoe fra Weerico Gitp
ont, at General 9uer1a Diloe troffe
fig tilbage og operla0e Brplioent.
enbe6et til ct Meolem al lit 4abi.
net. 8illa neb11te ion1 oe af Gebe1.
lerne itiIleoe Sreosuilfdor fplgenoe:
General @uertas og SilbangereS
fuloitRn0ige Slernelie.
0e Bolitifere, lont nit 1noofntter
Jig &onltitl1tionaliiternes sag, ifal
opergibe Jig.
4onltitutionen 1fal trpbe / araft
igie1.
g11 propilorilf 8rnliDal1t lfoL. bel
ffol1 e. ssonlt solaI ilfetile.
Tags % syora1lItaltnilEger trpffes
for ToIfepalg.
@oronti 1tilles for e1t Joran6rillg
al 2anblobete, ioa 5figoer paa 2ott-
6et bliper mere dlninoeltg foroelt. {.
@o6fisnoelle af &e5ellernes Scott
fiifation al Gerra5as, @reelS og. an=
ore 1tore @o6ler til en- Geroi al
mango Millioner Collars.
g(nnullering al alle 5ltertaregi-
NETS &an6lin9er.
General BiIlos HaabgiDere ct at
Sen 6orme11i11g, at General 9nerta
life oil tage Mhfeo, og at Mebellerne
mao fa1tbol0e lin oprin6eltge E1an
at fipntpe Jig fram til Merico gitp.
= Sierra Gru5 Sen 280e Sec. slo-
parIel ter blepet ie11bt til 9lmerifa>
rerne peo Tanpico og oe .fiernere
Slie6iltrtfter ON, at ifolo oe. font.
nner i aanrp 1neb enten Sc. f6oerale
eller Gebellerne, beb9per oe, n1eo-
mi16re Sc angribes, fife at pente
Siplp fra Sc ornerifanife Marinelol-
batter og Matroier, fon1 bill bliDe
bolbt @ere0ifab noe1ifor aDltel1,
Set er ogiao blepet befpoet oe Som
pantar, / bpis Sieneite 5isle 9lmeri-
fonere ct, at oDerile0e Sanolinger,
1om bisje Soft frnbe fomn1e til at
gigre fig ffploige /, pilbe gjpre bet
meget panFeIigt at erbol6a 11ogen
4riggIfaoeserl ltotntng.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
Grflarer iig bereot til At brnges.

Grflarer.iig berebt til at banses.
Sos Mngeles, gal., Sen 25oe Dec.
Sobn goitief, ser bar tiIitaaet et
gogrpDeri og Moroet paa Sorace g.
Neantogl1a, en- reiienoe 8asiager-
age11t for soutbern 8aeific 8anen,
.log6e fort efter fin gnfonrlt bertil
fra San graneisco UNDER 8eDoJt-
ming at 5beriff Sammel, at ban pil=
)6e erflare fig ffDlbig og bar bereot
til at bpnges.
8oiticf bar tioligere pnret sSer1t.
1baneng, Sienefe. .San fjenbte np-
..iftsn qIle Sernbunefolfene meo l1to-
tagelies al Nerionalet paa y5uniet
.s2aii1niteo" Derfor Tpalgte ban at
rgbe set gog. ga ban / 9nflmat,-
pognel1 trafSpaa Monta aal1e, ion ban
ffia1rote. orable ban banl, forat ban
lite Tuloe rbbe ba1n
Mrs,, ypnns ,npotaseH @ifnpals
get. gbieag 90 Sen 26oe Sec. qDirs.
Clio slSIagg Dolng, iotn biep giefts
nalgt tiI perintenoelt for gbieas
.ges .offerrFliae 5foler, fam iaften ftil.#
sbnqe fra Srpon, 50. 81, og erflnreoe,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
Sperfalb / gplurabos 5treifbi=

@utlIulu Sulp~"uoS O~~St~~t'
itrift. SrinibaD, Colo, SEN 29oe
Sec. @n Mano blep Drebt og en-
anban ianoipnligDis bgoeltg iaoret
ioQg, oa 9treifere angreb Mgno,
Ser bepogte0e sltcbiion, Sopefa &
@onta Sc 8anens 8ro mellem @rr=
berne &abiant og @ofeoale /
@treifoiitriftet Der i Merbeoen. @n
Nagt1nal1o beoe al ct anglelaar, og
el1 onoen 1tDrteoe neb al 8roen.
gr1eit 8. Sarmer og 6. M. .2ib,
By bepogte0e 8roen moo 8ranolttf,
tere. Sen bar nDlig opfprt ilteoet-
for cit, Ser bleb doelagt peo Sloe=
brand to Sage efter Stretfen be-
gpnbte. gebebne6e 5treifere nar=
,neoe fig 8roen meo en- &anoe, Der
ienere bite fig at inoebol6e Rnlolie,
og 90 gagterne raabte r@olof" be-
gpnote be at ifp6e. Sarmer Hep
orabt, og 2ibbp, Der begpnbte at
lgbe og iauti6ig forfggte at fpoe,
falot fra 8roen, BRAT en- Mrm og fit
inore @fabe. @treiferne flpgtebe,
na en- 8anepogter Tom til at bialp
2ibbD
@ruberne / gfn6iant bar pRret
6repet me6 iffe. Jagforening ngsarbeibe-
re iioen Ssreifen begpnote Sep
tember. @uDerngr @mmons bar be-
ororet cibile og militpre Mpnoig-
be6er til at gi6re en- grlln6ig unberz
iggelie i MffRrett.
8rDan paa ErrfeitOlen Dfion1i.
fla., Ben 29oe Sec. @ilIin1t S.
grDan. ubet1rigs gsnrintiter, preoifeoe
I Sen berppre,ioe presbpt erianife
airfe ignnr Mftes. Sons gn,1re par
Barnet og sssule,1 . l1eenrigs gsminis
tier Brpen og 3uitri, agter sut reiie
tilbage tili @afbin9ton infteu.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL FAIR

Do not fail to attend the High
School Fair, beginning Saturday
afternoon Feb. 2lst at $3.50 O'Clock
and continuing throughout the after
noon and evening.
The chancs.of life time to enjoy
yourself and at the same time
Boost" for a keener interest in
High School Affairs.
Money spent at the Fair will bring
big retr rns-try it.
Bring your pennies and nickels-
they're what count.
A Very Few of the Attractions
General bake sale
Home made candies.
Weinie factory. Sandwiches and
coffee.
Moving Picture Show.
Ht XII, The Snake Eater.
Merry-go round.
Genuine Irish family. etc.
High School Musical Program and
Drafna in Athletic Hall. First l,er-
Torrance at 400 o'clock. Perform
ances hourly during evening beginn-
ing at 7:3O o'clock.
FINES
With girl, z cents.
Without girl, cents.
Crouch, 3 cents.
Smile, 2 cents.
tits cheaper to smile
Jewelry. five cents per article.
HGirpins, cent apiece.
Every body welcome. Come and
bring your friends.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-19
CHEAP LIVING AT ANTIOCH
Rtd,cu,ou.Iy Small Sum viii Provide
Family With Every Comfort and
Even, With Luxuries.

The inflated price of his majesty the
turkey has no terror for the inhabi-
tants Of Antioch In Syria. To be sure,
they have no Thanksgiving feast to
worry about, but on the other hand
life can be one long fowl feast for
them the year round If they 80 desire.
You can buy pullets and chickens for
five cents apiece. Eggs are four cents
a dozen, while mutton and lamb sell
for three cents a pound.
These facts about the low cost Of
living were learned from young Eng
lishman who had been ordered by his
physician to spend the winter away
from the cold and fog of his native
London. He decided to try Antioch.
This Englishman lived in the lap of
luxury In Antioch for five dollars q
week. He rented a fine house for
Ave dollars month and he kept three
servants who were satisfied to work
for'50 cents week
Throughout the winter months fresh
fruit and vegetables are 80 cheap that
they are not sold in fixed quantities.
You merely pay quarter week and
this gets you all the fruit and vegeta-
bles for your household needs.
This Engfishman's nearest neigh
bors were an American family who had
been living in Antioch for several
years. They had all the comforts Of
life and their expenses were less
than 5000 year
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-19
SOUTH HURLEY

~ Our Correspondent
Chris Nelson and Fred Marquardt
attended the DeNoma sale east of
Davis Saturday.
Mrs. George Ruth is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Will Buchmillar, be-
foIe leaving for Montana.
Mrs Charley Hough has been
spending a few days with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Garry.
Roy Benson of Lennox spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Benson.
Chris Reeder left Monday for
Spring Valley where he is doing
carpenter work for Jim Sherard.
Anna Williamson is now stayirg
with Mrs. Chris Flyger.
Refine and Emma Cairv spent a
few days at the home of their broth
er, Bruce GARY, returning to Hur-
ley Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Marquardt and Jessie
returned from their trip to North
Dakota last SATURDAY.. They also
stopped at Russell, MINI and .at
Lennox. S. d., where they have re-
latives. They report a very enjoy
able trip.
Paul Boardman spent few days
at the Bernie Bach home the fore
part of this week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-19

ers know that the increase is entire
ly due to bulges in local levies; the
township tax for this county show
ing an increase on $l1. .546.93 over
last year and the County Bridge tax
being increased $40, ,473.3l for a like
period. School taxes also show a
large increase, likewise the County
general fund. AS matter of fact
the state tax raised in this county
for 1918 is exactly 81 .664 SO less
than the same tax for 1912. yet do
our stalwart brethern and the astute
"Dick" endeavor TO make our Tur-
ner county farmers believe that Gov.
Bvrne and the State Tax Commission
are responsible for the increased
local levies which go entirely to pay
for local improvements. maintenance
etc. A drowning man grasps at
straMs but this straw" is not of
sufficient weight to keep these fell
lows's heads above water.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-19

There will be lively times when
the Military Girls come to deliver
their entertainment on our Lyceum
Course the evening of Thursday.
Feb. 26th. There are six young
ladies in the Military Company and
they have been trained in the art of
entertainment till they know just
the proper things to do.
1t will seem odd to behold fife
and drum corps made up of Young
women attired in Military costumes.
This is something entirely new in
the Lvceum and is certain to make a
decided hit everywhere.
They appear in one act in Military
Drills. In quick graceful move
ments they play the patriotic mill
tarv airs and it is a stirring and
thrilling scene.
One of the big features of the en-
tertainment is the orchestra music.
1t is the central feature around
which the rest of the evening is
carefully. built. They play and sing
selections here that appealas strong
ly to the people as the more stirring
Military airs.
4 One of the fine things about this
company is that most of their music
is the kind with which the people
are familiar, the tunes and songs
that have already found a place in
our hearts.
| The Military Girls revive the MEM
ory of early American development.
They recall the days of the frontier,
and the life of the sturdy men and
women of that period.
There is lot of refined fun also in
their programs and the whole even
ing is crammed> full! of delightful en-
tertainment features,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-19
The Progressive Republican Legis
lative Ticket for Turner County

The progressives of this county
have indorsed an exceptionally
strong legislative ticket for the
March primaries and one that will
compare favorably with the delega-
tion which represented this county
in the Legislature in 1928 when
with Odland in the senate and Stod-
dard, Parsons and Withee in the
house: Turner County was conceded
the strongest legislative representa-
tion of any county in the state. We
have this year-for the senate the
same man, Odland, above referred
to. noted not only in the county but
throughout the state for his honesty,
clear headed good judgement and
his unwavering stand for clean pro-
gressive legislation. For the house
comes Withee, Sanborn and Widlon.
E. H. Withee has twice served be-
fore in the legislature. with credit to
his county and himself; he is one of
the best parlimentarians in the state,
is deep student of public questions
add is always to be found ready to
fight to the lastsfor just and honest
Legislation. Chas E. Sanhorn is a
progressive young farmer of un-
questioned ability and known by all
to be absolutely honest and of un-
biased judgment; he is we'll versed
in matters of general interest. John
Widlon, Editor of the Viborg Enter
prise, is ''pen-pusher" of more
than ordinary ability, his honesty is
unquestioned and his general char.
acteristlcs are such that he is well
qualified to fill with credit the posi-.
tion he seeks.
The nomination and election OF
these gentlemen mean much to ou1
county and state for with brains,
judgement and honesty in the legis.
lature we can rest assured of 8
square deal" to all and an econo.
mic administration Of the states
affairs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-19
AGAIN COMES THE TAX PRO-
POSITION

In another column Of this issue
appears paid advertisement to the
Richards" bureau at Huron show
ing the increase in taxes in Turner
County for the year of 1918, which
is all true, and then some as the act
ual increase in Turner County taxes
for this year as compared with 1912
is S34 ,O3l. 20, but the Honorable
Dick" is too willy to let the tax pay
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next regular examination for
Life Diplomas, State and First
Grade Certificates will be held in
the Court House in Parker, Feb. 26,
q and %, 1914.
Keo King, ca. Supt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-24
The Business School i'm NeWberry.

Mrs. Rays business school hasdone
very successful work, considering that
it has been in operation only one
year. The school is now an institu-
ton of the city. A large enrolment
is expected in tAe Nil. A business
school, such as Mrs. Rays, is Of great
benefit to town, and should receive
the hearty cooperation Of the public.
The advisory board met yesterday
afternoon and discussed matters per-
tanning TO the interest o. the school.
A scholarship is offered to anyone
enrolling and securing three other
students.
Each one enrolling and securing
one otaer student will get ten per
cent reduction in students fees.
Who will take advantage CT the OPP
portunity afforded?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-24
DR.. Mcintosh Resting Well.

"A phone message from Columbia
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock stat
ed that DR.. J. H. Mcintosh was resting
we'll. 1t would be impossible to state
for several days what would be the
effect of the wound, but it is thought
it will not be serious, as it is only
flesh wound In graphing with the
assassin DR.. Mcintosh was able to di-
vert t1e course Of the bullet, but for
which the shot may have proved fatal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-24
Gov. Blease Reads Signed
Statement of DR.. Mcintosh

his resignation to take effect at once.
Ncnermott is under charges in con-
uecticn with the lobby investigation.
McDermott declared he would "ap-
peal his case from the judiciary COM
H.ittee' to the pecp'e o. his district.
He said he already had forwarded his
resignation to tie governor Of Illinois
and .ad announced himself as can
didate for reelection
Mulhall had Charged that McDer-
mott had perlnitted him to use mis-
congressional rank ror circulating
matter for tire manufacturers and had
claimed he received $500 from local
pawmbr -kcrs to work against the Fed
era; loan shark law. and a $4,000 cam
paign contribution from a Chicago
brewers association.
McDermott defense before tle COM
in.ttee was that money received rom
the pawnbrokers was in the nature of
personal loans; and that the brewers
.iau contributed only $500 out If per-
sonal funds. He also denied charge
by Hfulnall that he had forged Harold
F. McCormick's name to a check for
$3.50.
TN ortunately | came to this house
poor man; fortunately for myself,
however, taking into nsideration the
character Of the charges made aginst
ne. | leave this house a poor man,
said NcDermott in announcing his
resignation today. Il have been COM
PEELED during my services as mem
Der of this Gouse to borrow money. l
have not been in a position to so to
banks and to tender them the securi-
tv they require. | nave been COM
PEELED to borrow from my friends. 1t
so happened that afterward persons
from whom l borrowed oney became
.he opponents Of legislation which
passed this, house, affecting their busi-
ness as pawnbrokers and as liquor
dealers.
Il have many warm friends in this
house. Tceir elections are approach
ing. | do not desire to embarrass them
in any way. l am conscious OF no
wrong doing. My only offence is that
| have borrowed money.
Il g rom this hall to my constitu-
ents for the purpose OF appealing to
them for tee vincidition. | am will
ing to abide by their decision
By resigning from the house, Nc
Dermott, of the 4th Illinois district,
brings to an end the agitation in the
house that followed the publication
and investigator of the lobby charges
made by NJ. NJ. Mulhall,a former agent
OF the National Association OF Manu-
facturers.
Chairman Webb, of the judiciary
committee, said later no action would
be ought on the report of tae jul
dietary committee recommending res
olutions reprimanding McDerm1tt and
officers of the National Association Of
Manufacturers. These resolutions had
been fixed by a special order fo~ con-
sideration in the house Thursday.