davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

UNDERTAKES.
FRANK z. CAMPBELL CO.. s41-s VEST I'D s.
World known Funeral Chaps-s- Tel 1924 Clelsez-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

i-N--.E JUDGES ~ SCOTLAND.
r-r...- %. The discussion raised soma time ago
49, ID. attorney Jerome of Cy,v.-Eork with re-
49, ne rival merits % HE systems Of oIect.ng
81. -- 9i appointing treIl-a discussion which
t- d pr FTess-i- may be timely 10 cali stter-
H.s curious system which prevails In Scot
. 49, a. The Judges Of the high courts have
-sss Co.. PROBATION before their appointment ss
,a-ss 3 a7 old rule the Judges on ror7r-
"a - REQUIRED &c sir for two or ,-r-a 1-Fs
8. cs,e. y me FuIs1e Judges. and TO report o7
b a. 4, 80 There 70 the Inner House .be+ &C.
ss e. 4 ne Court o. Appeals. and then ., sir To-
IL - --s inner House and 10 give an onfrior
rEl &C., -eaaiea there. Their. have te=r. s-,.-
b. ~. were The Timer House has reierta5
bra ~ - Illuminated h~ tre government 49,, H.
o. scar i, ~ possessing the necessary qualities
'assl bv IN. -+'.l". But ~ late years the men
sr,ss-.> ne State for the ONCE OF Law T.,-5 az
e as.o-.. 49, '-er Profession tnat their rrohst.o-
lie Is-- .-.'5e OF less q q formaIf-v. and rre-.
' c.~ rssi1-e delay fl trarsforuf7e rJ5s no.,
Z Pc co., apprentice" into a regular .seD..to-
'sso- Il. --5 OF I1Ftioe'' which, aeco-df-r ~ a.
= l1rs s-5 ',. La7a1d. entities them to The tile
lie p.,--, - las-r wives 70 tie preex Of Law :.
-' ~ their respective lives
H1LIsE DE- FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

Q-Waat vaz saii7 A.-Judge Deuel. asked me
wbere, the article had come from. ana ! told him
CIT related TO Harry Lehr2 Ayes.
except the last four lines which were dictated by
Judge Deuel. over the phone
Q.-What vas the nature Of your conversation
publication might prevent a. lady's marriage. and he
,, Us 7i .,t at 80, l'el sLo-Ia.
thu ground that e. was brutal or indecent A-Sot
Ole only objected on legal grounds Cor fear OF
llbele A-That was an.
Mr. Shepard read from a copy ~ Town
Topics" OF January % 1908. I'm which Justice
Van Bruut. OF the Appellate Division. was at
tecBed.
Who wrote that asked NJ. shepard
or don't know
Another Town Topics" OF July s. 1905. was
shown to Wayne, who said Justice Deuel. was
present when the article was prepared. The
article was about God coming 70 Manhattan
Island with dress suit case.
Peter Cooper Hewitt then took the stand.
do you remember an interview with Irving.
Of Town Topcs?' he was asked.
81 do"
view was made Iy phone I asked If 1 would
SO. e. representative Of colonel Mann. ana I said
Q-You arranged for an interview with Colonel
Mann ar your laboratory IN TIE tower OF the Mad
ODD Colonel Mann call on you7 A-No: he
sent "A representative with ms card. He asked me
20 subscribe for book which 20 contain the
story OF the lives OF distinguished New-York men.
] was shown a part OF he book about John Jacob
the paper and the binding that would make 70 last
for having my lie published. and When he replied
that ] would have 20 DO SD 7 Informed the caller
tnat it was against ln IeS s, TO pay LOT news vs.
solicitor told me that Colonel Mann would look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

SLSOWN-Qn Sunday evening. Jaa-lrv q 1898. Ad1lph
5lstavs Brown. II D.. son OF Alma = the
Seorge r B-own- FuneI service his -esl5snos.
Red Bank y. T.. Ja-Iar- - e-so b ~ ae-e- 49,
val or /.
Railroad Inte-rlsrt e Bank
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28

Devils AXE is the county seat
oil Ramsey county, an empire of
795. 600 acres Of magnificent
land for general farming pur-
poses. Its present population is
about 2. $50 and is Increasing
rapidly By the end Of another
vear The population will be over
{, 900, If the present rate of in
crease keeps up. and there is no
reason why it should not. The
geographical location Of Devils
Lake Is such chat its future is
assured. Devils Lake Is destill-
ed to b9 the chief city Of Ram
sey county and the section Of
the state ID III Itch il ia located.
The frs land which rn&de Ram
sey county The Mech of the
farmer from the east, has all
passed there beng only
200 acres 81 vernnSrlt land
left Id lae collElE he present
year viii see 0yer $500 % spent
within the cay limits IN I'M
provegile Ilts. government
building will be erected this
year at = COST Oh %, V0O. te
constr sI0nso OF the Aneta branch
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28
where a horse and engine can be

where horse and engine can De
used.
Diversified farming is the
order Of the day, as it has
seen found that the variety of
product that can be raised is un-
limited. Wheat is the great
staple, but barley, oats, flax,
spetz and all kinds of vegetables
are grown with great success.
Ramsey county's exhibits, and
that of her more progressive
farmers Won many gold and
silver medals at the Worlds
Fairs at Chicago, Omaha, Buff
falo, st. Louis and Portland.
Creameries are located at. Dew
lis Lake, Penn, Churches Ferry,
StarkWeather, Lawton and Crary,
and mostly owned and operated
on the cooperative plan by resi-
dent farmers. Cream separa-
tors are becoming as numerous
/ as self binders.
Butter and eggs have put
many a bay-WindoW on the farm
houses of Ramsey county.
The horses and cattle raised
on the native grasses bring the
top prices in the markets and
rank as second only to Ramsey
county's No. / wheat.
WONDERFUL INCREASE.
Remembering that North Da-
kota is an agricultural state let
us call attention to a statement
made by Hon. J. j. Hill, presi-
dent Of the Great Northern rail-
railway. in a recent speech in
this state, giving comparison OF
the increase in freight and pas
senger receipts:
1T used to be a rare occasion
that any station would exceed in
revenue in any year 500. 900
Now there are so many in North
Dakota that / cannot count them
without referring to book.
After speaking of Fargo and
G,.o,,d E'ny.irc hn rnyItiny1na @
= ssNIo1, r az, - n,1t into tha
,,o,,, o oo,,nt,, Rart1att. from
Gle I mn - sSs mn. Crarv from
Sds s' 0oo ~ ~ eS gs.y nm. nau;ls / aka
sSs, ooS e1 % nm No. - sase nm and
e eNa noG 1 g fb;s 4 'y nassenger
tE ~ ~ haox,, ,,assene er
!, sls; - pba Gs rsss s1nrfharn ia
8 ~ y, ii 81 III asa Sransennt;-
no NY ~ ~ ~ ,b,,s N stha i ncal
s.asa. ~ $500 s..s;,s s ~ sn rand
Esas. "a 3 n TSfa train
49, 1870 And ;searn-
nj. 81 roo, ssly ,s,o,ssv Saa a5sp mas
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28

tributary to Ramsey county, or
more particularly to the grain
centers Of Devils Lake and Crary.
The 500 railway is also making
plans to build into Devils Lake
next year. A branch is to be
run from the Kenmare-Thief
River Falls line south to Kensal,
where connection will be made
with the main line running from
the coast to the twin cities.
CLIMATE.
The climate is heal.hful and
many of the diseases from Il
which men and animals suffer
are unknown here. And, while
it is cold in winter, there are
more days in the year that a
person can be out of doors with
comfort to themselves than in
any eastern state, while floods
and cyclones are unknown.
UElI.
The western part Of the state
is9underlaid with vast deposits
of .lignite coal. It is sold &c
Devils Lake for $8.25 per ton
retail.
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
Ramsey county has. besides a
high school at Devils Lake, lis
common and graded schools. in
Guiding severall large console ated
schools.
There are within the limits of
the county thirty five churches
Of all denominations, and while
it is aEfact that you cannot drive
anywhere in the county without
being within sight ola school
house and generally two, you
cannot drive more than a mile
without sighting a church.
Commercial and Farmers tele-
phone line and rural free postal
delivery place hundreds Of Ram
sey county farmers in touch
with all the world.
Nine enterprisiEg newspapers
are published in Ramsey county,
there being three at Devils Lake,
while the metropoli dailies
have alarge cir ulation through
out the entire county, as well as
the standard farm and stock
journals. -. -. +
GENERAL PROSPERITY
More people have made for
tunes In less time IN Ramsey
county than in any county than
in any state 1.-THE union, and as
evidencing their abiding faith
in her local industries and finan-
cial Institutions they quite
largely own and control the
twenty 1.-TWO national and state
banks within her borders, the
creameries. -four mills and grain
elevators.
THE FARMERS MILL q Ell II
VATOR ASSOCIATE
In The early spring of 1905, a
number Of Ramsey county farm
ers residing in the immediate
vicinity Of Devils Lake, who
were not interested in the farm
er's railroad NOV eme1lt, met Id
the city of Devils Lake and talk
ed over the adyisability Of
erecting an elevator and flour
mill to handle their own grain
and to be able to put a finished
product of Ramsey county farms
on the market.
It was decided to organize a
stock company with $50,O00
zea.Aita1 ,,..r
Ashandsome stone mil Dull
ing was erected az lewis Lake
and equipped with the Very \
best up to date mill machinery.
The real estate, mill and ma
chinery, Office, Warerooms and
elevators already represent
cash investment OF over $42. 600.
The elevators were opened for
business September Is, 1905, and
up to the present time have
handle led 125 900 bushels of grain,
showing a nice profit for the
sstockhol ders and also paying the
farmers about two cents per
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28

tainS a hospital erected at a cost
of $40. 900. 1t is modern and
enioys 3 Liberal patronage. The
United States land Office for this
district is located here. Until
IS rs,ascentlv5it did the largest bust
i ness 81 any land office in the
4 Tinted States. The volume Of
basiness last year was over
4 5000 The government has
also established i weather bur
eau here in q building costing
I Sio, 600. Devils Lake id also the
s,IrnIner resort of a large por-
tion Of Kthe people Of the state,
hainu Connected by rail with the
s,sa,1f; All ,rrn,1nds nff' the Chan
ss ts,sn,,aT sssoc;at;on and fhe state
;1 - az, J t;nr T IN ara
arsal 80 ~ 5 ss g;stant and ara
only lis ~, e i' :, 49,. ride r.
!, !, S S T M ~
s heaa ,,,.a a. t,,at.I5 ~, ina
3s 800 nas;ls s IA mh ii
49, q ,s, IL q A, y. / q ssoo ,o;Ias
nasaa snore line oi aoo !lliiss.7
must be seen 20 Pc appreclaled,
70, 600 people con g az ll 8
time at TINS resort % ENJOY t ne
Dathang, boating ano enleIeai.l-
ments p .s,s Gs' py ~ assoe.a !,
I audi toriuna when = seats q GO
sfhe fourth LARGEST building 81 its
kind iii the Ijnited States. The
grounds are covered with J. cot
tages ranging 10 cost from 9 :
to 81, Boo each. Devils Lake has sas
one Of the$sinest -four mills IA
tkH state.t was built pract1,,
h Y e a:saaG,ss a9d y, a9 IRE Z
uNger 1nS S uirecIlo D., lit 4ng as
s SO AZ s ~ 81 S ~ : ~
poo, ooo, ila:i - Wa,aSl aaan 49,; IS.
spens 81 Du III III, an ~ eJap,
Ine I'LL. 81, = ~ l,a'i st has ond 8
success alola s.le &C. Z IS 80 Il, y,
Iurnang oas aso III sS oiso g ;ne
on earsn. liIsls e ai ~ E . a,,a
PAM lor maa y, s., ~ 2 Ths co orr
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28

Ramsey county was in 1881
Indian country, opened i'm 1882
to the holneseeker. Today It Is
covered with Trlagnifi cent farms,
villages and cities. It is almost
beyond belief that such progress
has been made in such q short
time.
Ramsey county was organized
in 1889. and on january 25th of
that year the board of commits
sioners, oonnpo sed OF a. I'VE. Erl-S
sign, 81. v. Barton and ]. O..
Saunders, held their first meet
ing.
SI,is.s = +, e, f ~, tl,o Garden
say s - y si1osa ,,ea 3 s
s,Ss IS u, " snss ao.ss
IS Z IS Z; Isl lre FL $40 ( s.
$500; s ~. sha r ,ss1ss
az "a ~ 81 Il, Ana
S ss.,ss Ssss s ;,,rss 81 t s scl,onI
81 81 Va
asgs,sssss 80 &. 81 s.ss, -. 81
selsdlng alo sa sns 49, soa " IS ss.
noslnaaIy l aolsy anilss Il. s...ss
neaaslI.al poq9 s. ss A.as, 4 ss..
81 LEWIS Sl g WI sSs alas .sss &:
lays anu slIllpsF ialls 8 IS sLlvass'
hs9un ssls a - W..
II 9 $685. 81 $3.50 49, u RE aIss
I ssSss NY, ~, b asyTEs ,,s,ra-
@ WILL 4 ~ z 49,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
Ex-Goy. HoGG DEAD.
Well Known Texan Passes Away After
Illness Of a Year or More.

Houston, Tex, March s.-James Ste
phen Hogg, ex-governor Of Texas, died
saturday at the residence Of Frank G.
Jones, his Law partner, in Houston, Tex.
Mr.. Hogg had been in failing health
for year OF more His condition was
not considered critical by his physicians
and he was planning a trip 70 Rattle
Greek, Mich Mr.. Hogg reached Houston
Friday night and, feeling III took to
bis bed.
Mr. Hogg was born in Texas, and was
a elf-made man He began life an or
phan In Smith county, al that time one
Of the widest sections OF the state. He
worked on farm during his boyhood
until be was II years Old and then be-
came q clerk III d store He soon APP
pTentieed himself to a country newspa-
per Office aid became coIhpogitor He
took an active interest in politics and
til4 first year he voted was elected road
oyerseer Then hs was elerted justice
of the peaee studied law and was admit
ted to the bar He vent 70 the Legisla.
ture, and then was elected district at
iofnay III smith county. a. district AZ.
tofney he raade a great reputation, send.
ing notorious outlaws to prison. On
his record he aas made attorney general
Of Texas IN 1886. and again in 1883 on
an anti.raiIroad and anti.monop0ly plat
form. lie issued q famous proclamation
that be wauld purge Texas from iawless-
ness and crime Of would bankrupt the
state treasury On one occasion he per-
sOnaliy tried tie case 81 a iuan who
had killed is men and boasted that the
Law could not touch him. The fellow
WIS convicted on II counts, and got a
life sentence. This ease led 20 AR. Hoggs
nomination fer governor IN 1890. He
was elected BY 10000 majority.
As governor be fought trusts mOnop-
oliea, railroads, banks, insurance com
panies and Standard oil Vested capital
got together and tried 70 defeat him for
denomination in 1902. The campaign
tired nogg as few men have been tried.
Abused 81 factions Of his own party,
with the press Of the state, corporate
institutions and a swarm Of financial
agents against him, he was reelected
by d 5000 majority. lie was great
Bryan man and had much 10 do with
Bryana senond nomination. PerDBaily,
Gov H0RR waA imposing. He usually
wore a sl0ueh hat and frockk cont and
he weighed over 300 pounds. Since re-.
firing % private life last year he had
been praetieing law AZ Austin, Tex. he
was 81 years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
SAYS RATE BILL
is INCOMPLETE.
Commerce Commissioner Prouty Tells
Dartmouth Students That Meas
ure Does Not Regulate the
Railroads.

Hanover, N. H., March 5.--In an adj
dress before Dartmouth students Sat
urday night. Charles A, Prouty Of the
interstate commerce commission spoke
on the freight rate. The welfare OF the
country, be said, depends upon the
freight rate. Conditions are such that
the great manufacturer can always OBJ
tain a rate concession.
Nothing win 60 50 far towards de-
stroying the trusts which are menacing
the country as perfect and absolute
equality In freight rates. The rate bin
will be passed and " President Roose-
welt knows II the bin will contain no
iDkers. The bill Is an incomplete In
strument aud imperfect. 1t does not
properly regulate the rate and what II
FAR more important, ii does not regu.
late The railroads themselves. The Penn
sylvania road secures greater revenue
than does the United States government.
The president of the Pennsylvania road
il greater man than any sovereign
IN Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

suecnmb 70 hunger, thirst and exposure.
In addition 70 the property destroyed
lat Papeete, about an equal amount Is
believed TO have been destroyed alto.
gether along the beach road around
Tahiti Scores Of dwelling houses were
blown down. There il much distress
among the homeless people The gov
eminent extended the military barracks
al a temporary refuge and provides food
when needed, but the funds 81 the treas
ury are practically e2haustea. Gov,
Julien win appeal to France for aid
The islands of M0orea, Huaheni, RAFT.
tin and Tohaa 81 the Society group are
known to have sustained damages to
the extent 81 about 100000.
The steamer Mariposa waited beyond
her sailing time ~ the request Of Gov.
giinboat ZeIee would return IRON her re-
lief trip to Tuomo islands
The vessel had not been sighted when
the Aiariposa departed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

HIS FLESH WAS BURNED

New York, March 8. Resembling the
trial by ordeal Of the Dark Ages, a
scene was enacted III The United States
court in Brooklyn Friday which the jury
and spectators win never forget.
Joseph Lipsitz, plaintiff in a s'iit for
damages, stood stripped to the skin and
permitted his body to be touched again
and again by white hot iron.
Lipsitz lives in New Boston, Mass.
Three years ago he was injured in a
collision on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad near Waterbury,
Conn. Several months afterward, ae.
eordine to the complaint, an inipry to
biz spine became manifest.
The man, laborer, had seemingly
lost III sensation. The nerves conveyed
no feeling Of pain. He can walk, talk,
move all his muscles like any other
man.
re sued the railroad company fer
100000 damages, and the company ali
legged lie was shamming, Lipsitz's LtN-
yer, therefore, proposed test severe
cno.gh II convince the jury that liis
client was not fcigning
DR. Horsch produced al apparatus sim
liar to the familiar Photographic OUTFIT.
The white hot point vas 4 pencil 81
asbestos, heated from within BY ciso.
iilie lsloNfipe fame. This was applied to
the PATIENTS arm.
The eautery did not merely touch the
skin. but was pressed against it aatil
the s8tsoke and the odsr Of the buried
desh we're seen and smelied by the tGrs'
Lipsitz stood unmoyed, smiling. The
eautery eas applied dozen tines 20
different parts Of the body With ths
san.c itsud.
The railroad company's counsel, after
consultation, decided to offer coinpro-
mise, and the suit was settled out Of
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
AXE Hoods
e.y. vitalize and enrich your blood,
81 appetite aud give you strength,
ar tablets. I0y Doses One Dollar.
ONE or YOUR BUSINESS
aati Bank Witness Is Extremely
Obstinate.

nnat, sMarch 5.Two of the
called before the Senate com
that Investigated the affairs Of
anati and Hamilton counties Fri
sssenaiously coubated the authority
tile committee. President Charles Fl
i5as Is of tie Second National bank de-
aolneed from the witness stand the
whole proceeding as q farce" and said
dse time Of busy men was taken in
testifying about something everybody
ii Cincinnati knew had been going on
lei thirty years Several times he in
saieafly answered Chief Counsel Philip
KcettiTsger VT the committee It's none
IA your business He threatened "a
destroy Tie regulations IF lawyers II
tx Was asked too many questions. He
finally said he .pasa George Schott from
SO tn $50 h month, according ID wheth-
er he was clever 81 not. Sehott il cash
Ter "a the COUNT treasury and the mon.
sg was III remuneration tor the Use of
einaty funds by his bank. Davis finally
aat ID the point Of profanity and was
raIilnaHded BY d reference 10 the ser.
eeaEt Al arms. sThat's a great bluff"
az said
Iaasaas J. Davis, cashier Of the First
siorai bank, refused to appear when
sgsNpaeuaed, and an order for his arrest
was issued Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
Prizes for Milan Exposition.

Roma. March SIN connection with
the coming International exposition at
Milan, the king OF Italy viii give S16,-
600 in prizes, AZ follows; $4,000 each
for the most artistically furnished room,
the beat automobile, aging machine,
workingmen's house, and the most use
FIJI invention for Italian industries, and
u 900 each for the best automatir coup
Ter, motor boat, best means for dis
trihuting milk, best brass band, best
horse exhibit, and the bsst Indicator for
high power currents. The prizes viii he
awarded to anyone exhibiting at the
exposition, and the competition is open
u the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
ENDS IN srABBINc.
Napoleon Hamlin Is Wounded at Bur
hngton By Edward Bassett.

Burlington, March BIN quarrel on
Saturday Napoleon Hamlin, aged Is,
was stabbed three times By his oompan.
ron. Edward Bassett, a lad Of - years.
Young Hamlin says he was going along
the street with his dog when Bassett
suddenly pitched into him. Bassett is
said 70 be boy Of violent temper
The Hamlin boy was taken 70 the
city physician, G. +. Latour, who found
three stab wounds, 1ne on the left arm
and one each on the right aud left wrists
The boy was weakened considerably Is
loss Of blood, but il Il expected that ne
viii recover The Ba-sstt boy says that
Hamlin WAS to blame aud that Ne acted
IN SELF defense. He has not bccn ar
rested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
no SUNDAY BERRYING.
Supreme Court Tells Yarmouth Grower
That 1t Is Unlawful.

Boston, Mareh 5.-~GFanberry picking
carried on Is business on Sunday is a
slelaiiea Of the law, according to de.
c.siea handed down BY the fun bench OF
the sstaEeac court Saturday Edwin NJ
White 81 Yarmouth, who was convicted
il the loaer court. upon the ground that
on Sunday, September IS, 1908, under
lFs pefintendencp. about 400 cranberry
els WeFe on has hogs, claimed that
8esk was necessary in order for
70 harvest the whole of his crop
iost came, and appealed to the
court, The court ovegTuled the
"a. tiaaing that @the substance
testimony was simply that in
ls crop Il was somewhat less
f ard more convenient to work
DAYS III the week than SIX
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
If You Suffer
From Germ Troubles Please Learn ha. Can Do

been made with Il. It's power had been
proved, again and again, in the most
difficult germ diseases. Then we Offered
g supply the first bottle free II eyerv
disease that required il. And over one
million dollars have been spent to an
nonnce and flihll this offer.
The result y that 1000, 900 bottles
nave been used, mostly In the past two
wears. To-day there are countless cured
ones, scattered everywhere. to tan what
Liquozone has done.
but 70 many others need Il that this
olitr s published still. III TIE last FAM
years, scienec has traced scores 81 d;e.
eases to germ attacks. Old remedies ~,
not apply 70 them. We wish 10 sho,v
those sick oncs---at our cost-.,,h +.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
HARMSWoRTH WITH FISH,
wiil Help New Yorker in Directing Mu-
trial Policyholdcrs' Movement

New York. March 5.--A cabiegTaln
from Lord Northeliffe (Alfred Harms
wofthl to Stuyyesant Fish, approving
q the latter's stand in the Mutual Life
insurance controversy and promising his
hearty support, was received at New
York Saturday. 1t IS understood that
Lord Northcliffe win secure the proxies
Of representative polieyholders OF the
Mutual company in England, France and
Germany, and in other ways lend the
weight of his influence to the movement