davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
II. =. bnA -
Attorney for Executors,
535 AndruS Building.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION


MORAN PETERSON COMPANY"
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS that the undersigned hereby form
9 corporation. under the provisions Of
of tho State of Minnesota, 1906. and to
that end subscribe and acknowledge this
Certificate Of Incorporation.
ARTICLE /.
The name Of this corporation shall be
M0ran-PetersOn Company"
This general nature Of its business shall
pc that OF general tailoring and the buy.
the acquiring, holding, leasing and selling
OF such lands and tenements as may be
necessary or convenient for the purposes
OF said business.
business shall be in the City Of Mime
apolih, Hennepin county, Minnesota.
L. ARTICLE II.
Tho period and duration OF this cor
Roration shall be Thirty 800 years, from
the fifteenth day OF September, 1909.
ARTICLE III.
Tho names and places Of residence of
these incorporators are as follows:
Edward M. Moran, residing at Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
Charles r., Peterson residing at Minne-
ap0lis, Minnesota. and
Harry K Hewitt, residing at Mime
rho 40 49,, ARTICLE ~.
shall be vested in board OF three direc-
tors, who shall be chosen from the stock
holQers OF said corporation.
Lhe date of the annual meeting of the
corporation at which said Board Of Direc-
tors shall be elected is the first Monday
IN January of each year.
Ihe names and addresses of those
composing the Board of Directors until
the first election are:
Edward NJ Moran, residing at Mime
apolis Minnesota.
Charles Peterson. residing at Mime
apolis Minnesota
Harry r. Hewitt. residing at Mime
ARIcLEv.
Inc amount Of capital stock of this
corporation shall be Fifteen THOUSAND
boilers. (S15,OOo0o). divided into one
nundred and fifty (150) shares, each OF
the par value OF One Hundred Dollars
tSl00.0o), which shall be paid in at such
times and III such amounts as shall be
prescribed by the Board OF Directors.
The highest amount of indebtedness o,
liability to which this corporation shall
at any time be subject is Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars, ($15, 600. 00).
Il abs;, ARTICLE VII.
Inc first meeting of the corpora tior
may. pc held at any time and place agreed
upon by all the incorpora tors
WITNESS our hands and seals this 18tl
day Of August. 1902
IS Nd. : EDWARD M. MORAN, (Sean
{ H.. CHARLES PETERSON, (SeaN
e s.s-p..l... HARRY r. HEWITT, (Sean
SlGned, sealed and delivered in presence
JOHN P. DEvANEY.
ERNEST NELSON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
NOTICE: TO TERMINATE CONTRACT
Il

OF SALE.
Minneapolis. Mimi, August 16, 1909.
To Edward Collier:
You are hereby notified that you are
in default in performing the conditions
OF that certain contract dated June list.
1909, by which you agreed to purchase
from the undersigned that certain prop
erty described as follows:-
Lot II. Block /, First Division of Sew
enoaks Acres.
The items in which you are in de-
fault are as follows
Principal, $1,000. Interest. 5000.
(30) days from date of first publication
Of this notice. unless prior thereto you
shall have complied with the conditions
as to which you are so in default and
shall pay the costs of the service OF
this notice, which are the sum of Ten
Dollars $50.
THE EDMUND G. WALTON AGENCY.
BY II. E. Wheeler. Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
St. Mary's
College and Academy
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Conducted by the


SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS.
One mile west Of the University OF
Notre Dame. Two hours ride from
Chicago. TWO miles from South
Bend, lndi ana.
THE. SCHOOL for YOUR DAUGHTER
Those who are interested in the edu-
cation of girls and young women will
find no school where they could be
more fortunately placed than at st.
Mary's College and Academy. Notre
Dame. Ind. Here are found careful
training, thorough instruction. perfect
discipline and surroundings which at
once raise the ideal toward the highest
and best in life. The practical side is
not neglected and the pupils of st.
Mary's acquire a foundation which is
preparation for life with Its pleas
ures and viciSsitudes.- -
Many features of this school Of high
ideals. its beautiful grounds and edi
fees. cannot be touched upon or illus
trated in the limited space of this an
nouncement. The Directress therefore
most cordially invites correspondence
from parents having daughters to edu-
cate, and will take pleasure in mall
ing an illustrated catalogue, which
gives a complete outline of work in
the Preparatory, Academic and COL
legiate Departments.
Address, The. Dtrectress,
gssS ST. MARY,s coLuE0E AND
ACADEMY.
Box 80, Notre Dame, ST. Joseph's Co.,
Indiana.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
ssT.ATE OF MINNESOTA,

a1TAFE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of State
sgss.'a thereby certify that the within in
nee On the 18th day of August, A. D. 1909
sat 2:45 O'Clock p. M, and was duly
recorded in Book RS of Interpretations
asols page 731.
JULIUS A. sCHMAHL.
S@glss Secretary of State.
sa.9EFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
aSNATE OF MINNESOTA,
\ County of Hennepin.
gtrnment was filed for record in this Of
nee on the 18th day of Aug. A. d. '0s. at
IN w, o'clock p. M, and was duly recorded
sgSJii Book H. $500 OF 49, Page =. :. ~
ss7f 3 AUGUST w. SKOG,
n ss 1 REGISTER of Deeds,
equity Register Of Deeds. ~ &.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
JOHN P. DEVANEY.
ERNEST NELSON.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

= STATE, OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Is ET FlEGNNEPIN.-ss.
an this 18th day of August, 1909. be-
II lore me a Notary Public. within and for
s &c county, personally appeared Edward
4 "a. Moran. Charles Peterson and Harry
q. Hewitt.. to me known to be the per-
\ Sous described and who executed the fore
coins Articles Of Incorporation and ac-
knQwieoged that they executed the same
Motarialt Seal.)
ssSs4s JOHN P. DEvANEY,
Notary Public,
III Hennepin County. MINI.
NY commission expires Jan. 18th, 1915.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04

John E. Andrus. St. Marks Episcopal
Ghureh; r; X: MsLa4ghin. Prince Con-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN.-SS.
DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Henry Webster and vinet A. whipple.
Co-Partners, Doing Business as Web
ster & Whipple, Plaintiffs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04


Lancaster & MCGEE, attorneys for Peti
toner, n. Y. Life bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
FOREST SERVICE IN GERMANY.
Herbert Knox Smith Describes It
and Corrects an Error.

Herbert Knox Smith. commissioner Of
corporations of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, who has recently re-
turned from his summer vacation in Eu-
rome was at his desk at the department
this morning Mr. Smith said it was an
error to connect his trip to Europe with
the work OF the waterways commission
While he had had the company of some
Of the members of the commission as far
as Berlin he took no part in any work Of
The commission.
Mr. Smith was somewhat enthusiastic
over the magnificent forest service of
Germany, which he said he had had an
opportunity to look into to some extent.
especially in the Island Of Guegen, a
possession OF the Prussian king. in the
Baltic. His tour covered the middle con-
tinent and embraced Paris. He did not
know that he had learned any new points
in Europe for dealing with corporations
vlsed of any particular matters in do
mestic corporations to indicate that any
of them had been misbehaving in his
absence.
Mr.. Smiths name has been mentioned
in connection with the appointment Of
Assistant Secretary McHarg's successor,
but he did not seem to know it nor to be
particularly interested in the subject.
Mrs Smith. who visited her father, form
er Senator Dietrich. who went abroad
because of illness, returned to this cOun-
try with her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
CREOLE CHEFS CHAGRINED.
Rich Southern Dishes Cut Out o
Taft's New Orleans Menu.

NEW ORLEANS. October 4-Greatly
disappointed and chagr,ned at the presi-
dental edict which has placed a ban on
the rich creole dishes which were served
to Mr.. Taft last February, New Orleans
has decided to give the President music
when he visits this city the latter part OF
the present month.
The naughty creole chefs have been
eliminated from the running, and the
French opera season, which usually opens
late in November, will start the latter part
of October, and will form the piece de re-
sistance during the Presidents stay and
throughout the entire time the lakes-to-
the-gulf deep waterway convention is in
session.
Boxes Of honor will be reserved in the
old French Opera House. in Bourbon
street, for President Taft, Vice President
Sherman. Speaker Cannon and other dis.
tinguished visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
TAFT GUEST OF THREE CITIES
RECEIVES ENTHUSIASTIC WEI
COME TO GOLDEN GATE,
Strenuous Program Of Events
Scheduled for Today in San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Berkeley.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 4-Presf-
dent Taft awoke in California today.
Even in the early morning hours the
whole countryside was focused on the
Presidents train and every station plat
form was crowded with farmers and
their families.
The first stop of Importance was at
Redding, where three minutes was
given to attach the special car bearing
Gov. Gillett and the committee Of twen-
ty business men from the bay cities,
who welcomed the President while he
was addressing the school children and
citizens of Redding, who filled the
streets surrounding the station. A COM
pany Of national guardsmen was drawn
up on the platform.
When the train was again in motion the
President received Gov. Gillett and the
members of the committee, whose pro-
gram was given to him In detail. This in
cludes q stop at Sacramento, where a re-
ceptiOn was held in the state capitol.
The President will be the guest of
Berkeley, Oakland and San Francisco, and
every moment of his day will be filled
with reviews OF school children, recep-
tions and as a wind-up banquet at the
Paramount Hotel, where GOO San Francis
cans will sit at tables with the President.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October 4.-Dur-
ing President Taft's visit here October II
Joint guard from the local divisions of
the United Confederate Veterans and the
Grand Army Of the Republic will act as an
escort, heading all parades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
PASSING ON PEARY PROOF.
Officers Of Arctic Club to Make
Statement Soon.

NEW YORK. October 4.-The officers OF
the Peary Arctic Club held a meeting to-
day to formally pass upon the proof OF
Commander Robert e. Peary that he
has obtained to show that Dr. Frederick
A. Cook did not reach the north pole The
statement will be made public in a few
days.
The following resolution was passed
by the officers of the club:
That the Peary Arctic Club cordially
welcomes home Commander Robert E.
Peary, c. E., L. S. N, and congratulates
him upon the attainment, April 6, 1869, of
the north pole. browning years of ardu-
Gus arctic work. Of devotion to ideals and
of loyalty to country, and invites him to
honor 1t with his company at dinner at a
date convenient to him.
That the club tenders to the officers,
scientific staff and men of the expedition
its thanks and appreciation for Jealous
performance of duty, which. with superior
discipline and excellent team work. re-
suited in complete success
The crew of the arctic ship Roosevelt
was paid off today and given transporta-
ton home to Newfoundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
MOORS MAKE FEEBLE ATTACK
ON HEIGHTS AT MT. MINER
LIZA AND AT NADOR.
Spanish Moroccan War Shows No
Sign of Cessation-Field
Operations Extended.

MELILLA. Morocco, October 4. Fiji
teen hundred Moors appeared yesterday
on the heights of Mt Minier-Lixa. but
were dispersed by the Spanish artillery.
The Moors also made feeble attack on
the Spanish position at Nador. but were
repulsed.
No further information has been re-
ceived here of the outcome OF the Of
fensive movements undertaken Saturday
by Gen. Marina. commander of the Span
ish forces.
Natives coming into Melilla report thai
the capture by the Spaniards Of Zeluan,
the sacred city of the Riffs, has aroused
the tribes in the hinterland. who ART
fiocking to join Harka, the Riff leader.
Regular Declaration Expected.
MADRID. October 4.-The extension o.
the field operations in Africa to which thu
government is now committed by the dis
patch of reinforcements to Gen. Marina
the Spanish commander. is further com
plicated by the possibility of a regular
Spain.
While the cortes is closed 1t becomes the
duty OF the council of state to authorize
unforeseen expenditures, and rumOrs arr
afioat today OF dissensions in the council
1t Is understood that the military party
the influence Of which is growing, now In
sists that the military efforts and sacri
fees In Africa must be compensated b!
the permanent occupation Of the Moroccan
coast between Cape Tres Forcas and
Tetuan.
King Alfonso IL disposed to sympathize
with the claims Of the militarists, kut ar
unexpected obstacle has arisen in the
council, where the four liberals, who have
been opposing the campaign In Morocco
as a military adventure, have been joined
by another liberal. creating a tie in the
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
FUNDS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS
NEARLY $1,000 COLLECTED
DURING PAST YEAR.
Reports Submitted at Society's An
nual Meeting in Session at
Epworth M. e. Church.

More than $500 was collected for
missionary purposes in the last year by
the members and officers Of the For
eign Missionary Society. now holding
their annual session at the Epworth M.
e. Church. OF this sum about $4,000
was devoted to further Christianity in
China. The figures were given out in
the report of Miss b. c. Massie. the
meeting.
The treasurer's report showed the go
ciety to be in splendid financial shape.
there being a balance Of about $1,000 to
begin the years work with. In addi-
ton to the amount sent to China, money
was also forwarded to Brazil. Korea
and Cuba. During the year fund
amounting to $3.50 was donated In
memory of Mrs. w. H. Ballangee. a
former we'll known member of the So
ciety. who died during the past year.
The fund was raised by the younger
people of the society, and will be de-
voted to hospital work in China
Others Of the society's officers who
delivered their reports at this morning 8
session were Miss Nina Wilson, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. r. L.
Clemmttt the society librarian.
Al TINS evenings session the delegates
will listen to an account of active mis-
sionary work from Miss Ellasue Wagner.
a missionary. from China. Miss Wagner
has devoted number of years to the
work and is thoroughly experienced in
Chinese Sunday school work. Addresses
at this evenings meeting will also be
made by Mrs. J.. T. Williams. Mrs. Z.
Olin Jones and Rev. J. Howard Wells.
Tomorrow Is the last day of the ses-
sion, and will be devoted principally to
addresses On different missionary subjects
and the election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
A Golden City.

From the Literary Digest.
The Mexican city Of Guanajuato, built
near the oldest gold mines in the country.
was originally constructed, according to
a writer in Cosmos Paris), of adobes
made Of the refuse of these mines. AS
the early processes of extraction were
very imperfect the walls and floors OF
these buildings were thus full Of gold.
Says the paper just named:
Things would have gone on thus for an
indefinite time, and the inhabitants would
have been living in these valuable dwell
ings if the passage OF a railway line near
by had not necesSitated the demolition OF
about a hundred houses.
THE idea of analysing the debris &C.
Cured to some one. and 1t was not with
out surprise that as much as $24 to the
ton was found in some pa It's; the average
was about So. which still leaves a mar
gin OF profit in working.
ut is unnecessary to say that the old
houses have all disappeared, and they
have yielded about $4,000 in gold to their
happy possessors: the new houses. built
with the debris Of the old debris. have
been SO thoroughly treated that they re-
serve no such agreeable surprise for the
descendants of the present proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
CONTRACT AGAIN ANNULLED.
Government May Have to Finish
New York Dry Dock.

For the second time the contract for
building the big No. dry dock at the
navy yard, New York, has been annulled
by the Navy Department The latest con-
tract was held by the Williams Engineer
ing and Contracting Company. and
amounted to 81 900. They have made
little progress. having struck quicksand
and been hdndersd by the seepage into
the excavation Of leakings from a Brook.
lyn sewer.
The first contract. held by George B.
Spcarin, was Cancelled two years ago be-
cause of lack Of progress. Spcarin accom-
piished about 10 per cent Of the work, and
the Williams company has completed
about the same amount. Whether new
bids will oe advertised for or the govern
ment Nsek wdll feel compelled to under
take the task OF completing tho work has
not yet been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
seventeen BIG GAS BAGS OFF
BEGIN LoNG-DIsTANCE RACE
FOR GORDON BENNETT CUP.
America II, e. w. Mix of Columbus,
Ohio, Pilot, Only Entry From This
Country-Has a Good Chance.

ZURICH, Switzerland. October 4. - \
beautiful sunny autumn day following
Saturdays 'discouraging downpo,x made
/ the start yesterday in the international
balloon race for the Gordon Bennett cup
a splendid success, and more than 2OO, OOC
persons watched the seventeen balloons
soar skyward and disappear on the
horizon in what is likely to prove a STIR
ring battle to cover the greatest distance.
The wishes of the balloonists. as voiced
by the American entrant, Edgar w. Mix
of Columbus, Ohio, were realized in a
measure, for the southwest wind. which
was blowing at the start, seemed certain
to carry them toward Russia instead OF
to the sea, and thus a genuine test will
be afforded of the endurance of the bal
looms and the skill of the pilots, instead
of. as in the past. premature descents to
avoid plunge in the ocean.
Not a Hitch Anywhere.
Perfect organization enabled the carry
ing out Of the program without a hitch.
The sole disappointment was the receipt
Of dispatch from Count Zeppelin that
he would be unable to visit the grounds
was counterbalanced by the ascension of
the Parseval, which went through a
variety Of evOlutions, to the great delight
of the cheering spectators.
Edgar Mix was the sole representative
Of the United States He was elated at
the prospects as he made a final inspec-
ton of his balloon, America II.
1t will be the greatest race on record,
he said. and a real long distance con-
test In which the best balloon will win.
over southern Russia. We are carrying
provisions for three days, but are DIS
carding our mountain garments"
italy OF in the Van.
The Italian balloon, piloted by Signor
Piacenza, was the first to leave. the
others following at five-minute Intervals.
The band broke out with the strains Of
America as Mix and his companion
climbed into the basket. They were show
cred with the best wishes Of all the Amer
leans who joined in the hearty cheer as
the balloon gracefully mounted up and
disappeared. like the others, in the direc-
ton of Vienna. The wind was slight in
the valley, but about twelve miles an
hour at he esance e5 fo1 victory
placed high. even by the competitors.
Following is a list of the starters by
countries and pilots:
List Of the Starters.
America. Edgar w. Mix: Austria
Hungary. DR.. Anton schlein; Belgium,
Leon De Brockere. George Geerts;
France. Alfred LIE Blanc. Emile Dubonnet,
Maurice Bienaime; Germany. Capt. Won
Abercron. Dr. Brockelmann. Paul Heckel;
England, Frank Mclean: Italy, Guido
Piacenza, Capt. Frassinotti: Spain. AL
berto Oettli: Switzerland, w. De Beau
clair, Capt. Messner, Col. Schaeck.
The Spanish balloon Montana. piloted
by the Marquis Salvetiera; the Belgium
balloon Henriette, in command OF M.
Vleminex. and the Italian, Ruwenzeri,
piloted by Signor Usuelli, were entered.
but did not start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
PRACTICE RIDE COMPLETED
NINETY MILES IN THREE DAYS
BY ARMY OFFICERS.
From Fort Myer to Edsall, Va, De-
tour Of Thirty Miles,
Then Home.

The second test ride of officers of the
Department Of the East on duty in this
vicinity was successfully completed yes
terday afternoon. The test consisted Of
riding ninety miles in three consecutive
days at the rate of thirty miles day.
The party started from Fort Myer Friday
day a detour of thirty miles from Edsall
was made. and yesterday the ride from
there to Fort Myer was accomplished
Friday and Saturday nights were spent
in camp at the Virginia city. Fine
weather prevailed throughout the test and
all members of the party returned in good
condition.
Col. H. X. Bailey. Goth Infantry. sta.
cade.
The other participants were Lieut.. Coils
Willard F. Harmon, Coast Artillery Corps
Governors Island. n Y: F. w. Sibley
4th Artillery, West Point, n; Y; Majs
Totten. N. Y: Robert s. Smith. pay de.
partment. New York city; Chauncey B
Baker, quartermaster's department. Phil.
adelphia; William E. Craighill Corps OF
i ENGINEERS: Baltimore til Henry C. New:
Mason NJ. Patrick. Corps of Engineers
Norfolk: Charles l.. Potter, Corps of En-.
gineers, Tompkinsville, N. Y; Frederick
p. Reynolds, Medical Corps, Fort Mon.
roe; Odus c. Horney. ordnance depart
ment Picatinny arsenal, Dover, n. j.;
Herbert Deakyne. Corps of Engineers
Philadelphia: Wendell l.. Simpson, 10Th
Infantry. New York city; Amos w. Kim
ball. auartermaster's department. New
York city; William II. Tschappat
ordnance department, Picatinny arsenal;
Eugene H. Hartnett, Medical Corps. Fort
Du Pont, Del; Edward F.. Geddings
Medical Corps, Fort Howard; Charles r.
Reynolds, Medical Corps. Washington
barracks; Charles c. Ballou, 9TH Infantry.
Baltimore.
War Department Officials Next.
In a few days party of army officers
on duty at the War Department will make
a similar ninety-mile ride under the lead
ership Of Gen. W. w. Wotherspoon, as
sistant chief of staff. 1t is probable the
route to Edsall will be followed by this
party. Officers have been notified that
the provisions Of the circular of Septem-
Der 20, 1909. requiring officers Of the army
to use their private mounts that are for
aged and cared for by the government
in taking the riding tests, do not contem-
plate that officers horses shall be sent to
the place where the test is held except
when it can be done without cost to the
United States. 1t Is expected that field
officers owning one horse shall ride that
horse the full ninety miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Gen. Bell Returns From Inspection
Tour.

Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell chief of staff
of the army. and his aid, Capt Fred w.
Sladen. 14th Infantry. have returned to
this city from tour OF inspection of
military posts in the northwest includ-
ing the Pacific coast and Alaska They
are both in good health and expressed
great pleasure at their experiences, es-
pecially In Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
BANKRUPT FIRM ARRESTED.
Two Boston Brokers Charged With
Larceny Of 100000.

BOSTON, October 4-The affairs Of the
failed Boston brokerage Arm of Seder-
auist, Barry & co. were transferred from
the civil to the criminal courts today
when Arthur B. Cederquist and John E
Barry, members of the firm. were ar
rested on q secret Indictment charging
them jointly with the larceny of $120, 600
The indictment contains 12O counts charg-
ing the larceny of various sums totaling
$4,000 from a number of different per-
sons, including l.. NJ. Binford and Alex
ander Green, in connection with stock bro
kerage transactions. The money is all
alleged to have been wrongfully secured
after May last.
Sederquist and Barry were arraigned In
the superior court later in the day.
The firm was petitioned into bankruptcy
last spring, assigning for the benefit of
creditors.