davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

PROyIsIONS-Easier earlier on a decline
5s Of q here IL p0s was b. buying and the market rallied
in sympathy with grain PoRhr s9I Il Firm. mess mess
s29@ s2s so Fteaag 5ay ness se sfs 1885, so
ira india mess, s2s 5o@ s2s BEE BEE sAMs- saads-
IKE $50 D. i1As c44 1sG II ll9s 5se
bellies dq ~ iS e. + PoS1ed hams Steady ST. at
i21kc. TALLow-steady; city; 7hc: country.
10 Tic: city barely steady at 10asc; refined
easy South America, 11-75c; Continent, l1;25c;
Brazil kegs 1s19e; ooPoaha sn s,eaog Sif, Isrd
e aso srEARlNR-Aa''' 0is'' Ss'' Guy '-''
RICE-steady. with moderate 1oooing
business
s4snSard granuIated, 4.s0o net. less / per cent
cash. At London the worlds visible supply
Of sugar was stated to be S,1lo GEO tons. Beet
January, 9s; May. ss 2i4d Raw here was
dull and nominal: Centrifugal 90 test. s-as1ae;
90 Test 28hc A moderate amour, of sugar
for ali January shipment was offered at
slice, with rsdners showing some interest IN
earlv January shipment or clearance. or jan
uary arrival
-COPPER-Standard weak; spot.
i2I5c. London steady; spot. f5a Is Sd; tut-
ures $50 Ids Sd. Lake copper. 49, l3. .25c; cleo
Ia%ea IT9yti%S KS spst t1 IS ss2sc; Dsc.mbsr IS
G3s10c. January, February and March. 81 80
m3S.iOc. London weak; spot and FUTURES tlI4-
TFAD-Dul at 4459 4-53c New York and
1901 40c East st Louis London spot. f13
o. ed SPELTER-Weak at 5.4oI ). Al 3.c New
yo-IT and $50 q So. soc East st Louis. London
spot s24 IRON-CIeveland warrants. 4ss
1aIGa in London. Locally quiet: No l foundry
Northern, SIS 259S1 25; No 2. sf4 rs o. SIS Tb:
No Southern and No ! Southern soft. SIS IS
a s16 rs.
,roI-AssEs AND sYRUPS-steady TO nrn.
but quiet.
NAVAL sToRES-spirits turpentine was a
shade hiEher. here and at Savannah. Rosin
and tar steady quiet and unchanged.
0uS-Iinseed oil unchanged. Refined retro-
Ieurn steady and unchanged.
COTTOSsEED OIL-There selling
rresgure early. and prices wera slightly easier.
fate in the day. however. the market rallied.
Local contract prices:
Ysster-
Open. High. Low. Close. day
An ? "a
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

7TONTv MARKET - Money on cal
onene1 At 81 per cent; highest, 5 per cent !,
lowest So per cent: closing II per ona cent; It;
ci1nvtsd No increase in the demand, but
sg Eao"o6 o6tained in with some IberaIity. Rates.
3ssa4 per cent for al periods from sixty 1.-a
days to six months. Mercantle paper vas fas
gixtH gstrS - to ninety days indorsed bills re
ceiyable: Ala65 per cent for choice tour 10
six months single names, 532 Tor otAeF3.
FOBFIczN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
.,tcSsnee market opened steady, with
cables if' aaotsd at zs5i594. S513, demand ster.
ling at / s51564 $500 and sixty-day nil!s a. a.
e9S74 s21[ Short francs held around 5SSs
ard short reichsmarks 947s plus 1-32. The
market closed easy.
T,oerad rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
BAN ON CARRYING FIREARMS
Massachusetts, Legislature May Pass
Bill Recurring Special License.

Boston, Dec. 2s-The next Massachusetts
LEGISLATURE viii be asked TO pass Dill
which viii forbid any one not belonging
to the militia or police force to buy hire
lease. receive, use or carry firearms WITH
out securing a special license for fhat pG1-
pose.
II is proposed 10 have licenses issued by
the Excise Board Of Boston and the ncens-
ing boards of each city and town. the zee
70 be so. No licenses are to be granted
70 minors. The penalty for infraellon OF
the law is placed at fine or not less tTlah
$50 nor more than $500 or Imprisonment not
exceeding one year.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
MILK TESTER EXPLODES
David Hodge, State College Instructor
and Four Students Injured

ithaca N Y. Dec. 29.-The explosion or
e centrifugal milk testing machine in the
laboratory Of the State College OF Agrl-
culture az Cornell to-day resulted IN the
injury of David Hodge, jr., instructor, ana
four Of his students. The instructor re-
cetved a cash On the right wrist which
nearly severed his hand from his arm The
students. Seymour A Thorne, Of Old Chat
ham: Joseph 3. widmer, of Naples; Floyd
NJ Bacon, OF Oswego. and George H
Phelps. Of Vernon. were bruised about the
bodv. All were able TO leave the hospital
after their injuries were dressed.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
.ankerS' posted rates LOI-o'

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par
c,hicago 15c discount: San Francisco, sight
&c telegraph Sc; New Orleans, commercial
sc discount. bank 81 premium: Charleston' 1
90,r discount bid. 10c discount asked; Savan-
nah. buying 3-16c discount, selling par
BANK CLEARLNGS.-New York, ex-
changes 1886, ,465 OF, balances S13.S27,5Ss; Bal
ti-11oTe-- EXCHANGES S., 84z 756, balances $50 :
5eg- ohila1eIrf7ia exchanges ST. IA, bal
ances s., ,904. $50; Boston exchanges S25,+58.-
407, balances 1856, rs
SILVER MARKET.-Cournerc bar sill
~ 5eTLcs Nevican silver dollars, 45c; bar
silver closed in London at a 15-16d, un-
changed.
COLD PPEMIUM-In Madrid. 1855; Lis
bon, 8.
eranea on New York is quoted at 2.0113-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

Spot was quiet and unchanged at Il s5c FOR
riddling upland; delivered on contract, 400 bales
Liverpool cables; Spot quiet; sales. 5000 bales
imports. $1,000. American, 74,O00: middling up
land, s.10d. Futures opened steady at scr points
sa4 points. December. 1900; Decenber-Jsnu-
ary. 7s9d: January-February, 7.ssd; February
May-June, I.9O12d; June-July, 7-Ss1ad; July
August 1850; August-September. 7.65 I'd; Sep
7.13hd.
COFFEE-Inactive sales. 4, 600 bags; prices
somewhat Irregular. closing at points decline 10
noints advance. Havre closed unchanged
to 4 franc lower. and Hamburg closed AQ1 pig
decline About 16, COO January notices were cir
c1Iared during the day. but were readily alb
scrbed and failed TO have influence on values
Rio was firm at 25 reis advance, and santos was
nou1inalIy unchanged at 1870 for Rio No T.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
RIISINESs TROUBLES.

ne following petitions in bankruptcy
we're -lled yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court
NEW YORK HOLDING AND CON
eTPT-CTfON COMPANY. Of No 507 Fifth
avenue. involgntarv. by these creditors;
William Beard. 81, 600. money loaned
frank S Terry, STA. on an assigned claim
- eSverttsing and Hay Foundry and Iron
Works. sI3G, for materials. It was alleged
ti1at the company WIS in=olvei4t and be-
tresn December 10 and p Transferred
,--o59ev 10 the ice-president Of the com
rarw 70 prefer him over its creditors
assets are estimated az $4,000.
EDWARD W. BIRNBACM. OF No. 600
west 18th street. voluntary. as
are sa.5es.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
COTTON STORAGE TOO HIGH
Railroad Admits Charges EEcesslve
and Offers Reparation-

Boston. Dec 2e.-At 2 hearing before n
terstare Commerce Commissioner Frouly
today on cotton storage rates charged the
Silb1Irr Mills. OF New Bedford. by the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad the
attorney for the latter corporation aor11ltrso
that the charge was too great. ana said
that the read was ready to make repara-
tion.
The question involved Tas whether the
rates for the storage Of unIdentlled na-es
Of cotton. and which were a0-aitpeoly pro
r7fF7i+ive and said to be aimed 1T eZpedlr-
ing -he removal Of such freight from the
..r-,s-ale should stand The attorney for
+ta roa5 agreed TO figure out with the at
.or-.-- FIR the mills a fair storage rate.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
TAFT TO ATTEND sTRAUs DINNER.

President Taft will come to New YORK
ths last Of January next to attend clri-
zens' dinner in honor OF Nathan Straus
the pfliianthropist- The dinner VIII be nom
partisan and will express the city aPpre-
ciation for the work NIr- Straus mas done
for children. especially in saving the llves
Ct the poor by means OF hls pasteurlzeo
milk depots- Henry W. Schloss' cflalr man
of The Committee of One Hundred. has the
ARRANGEMENTS in charge.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Dec 2e--Bec1use OF COLO wave 20
dicted for exposed winter crop STATES. and co
day developed decided srrelsrh- The close was
firm AZ the top With a net advance or I@18c
Latest sales OF corn showed a gain OF ssG~so
compared with last night: oats a rise o. &c 70
AHac. and provisions vartsd from, 213Soo d.
cline 10 an Increased cost OF 73z3 z3e1Oc- The-e
vas big buying OF both wheat and co-l cy I.e
leading bulls. Primary receipts were S-,a-l-
NOTABLY IN the Northwest, and there WAS reason
for believing that sales OF cash wheat here 1e-s
larger than reported Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
LID GOES ON AT GARY AGAIN.

Gary. Ind. Dec. 2s-Camhling houses and
kindred resorts have been ordered out of
cary as ulenaces TO public safety and pub
lie morals The public safety board, in
directing that they be ousted. declares the
order ss ueTTrenznt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
SEED PRICES.

Tciedo. Dec 2e- -cLOVERSEED- Cash,
December. January. February and March
So 05; April IS so: October. 81 20. ALSIkE-
Prime and December. SO 2I TIMOTHY
Prime and December, 81 g.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
BONDS TO NEW WORKERS
Local Bankers Get PittsbiIru and
Cincinnati Issues.

Pittshurg, Dec. Getty Improvement
bonds to the amount of 4,s7S.ooo were sold
to-day by Controller E. S. Morrow ard
Mayor Afagee to the National City Bank. Of
New York, and n. W. Harris & Co.. Of
New York. their bid of 102. 1891 being the
highest OF six received for the entire
amount The bonds are TO be delivered
within eighteen days.
This IS the first OF the issue Of SO, G19
authorized at the November election. in an
effort to carry forward extensive ideas and
plans for q new and greater PittsbUrg-
Among the improvements is the preven-
ton Of foods which annually do millions
Of dollars damage; q sewage system that
viii exceed in engineering the systems Of
Paris or Berlin; new city Hall; sub
way, and the freeing from toll Of half
q dozen bridges across the Alleghany River
to the old city Of Allegheny, now the north
side of Pittshurg.
Cincinnati, Dec. GA total Of s., $4,000
worth of municipal bonds were sold by
City auditor Won Bargen here to-day at a
premium of s1S4SO. The successful bidders
were the Third National Bank, of Cincin-
natl: William Solomon. Of New York. and
Rhoades & Co, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

New York, December %. 1910.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Pri were firm, clos
ing at a net advance OF 1n1hc and there
was active buying at times. Liverpool showed
advance OF = q Id, with reports of Hrner
markets in Argentina and an improved de-
raand for cargoes abroad "The Northwestern
Miller reported the -four output at Minneapo-
lis, Duluth and Milwaukee last week at 352.-
745 barrels against 366.260 the previous week
and S34, $50 last year. No red wheat, 80 q c
elevator and 9SAc ahoat; No 1 North
ern Duluth, 81 1eA ahoat- CORN
Active and drraer, closing at y &c higher
Offerings from the country were said TO be
smaller, as farmer, have their corn in cribs
and are not inclined TO sell. New No 2. 52A Q
o b ahoat. OATS-Stea6y, closing at O
sc net advance. Cash oats firm; standard
white. Ssa4c; No 2, 39Ac; No 8. 3s4e; No 4.
New York BARLEY-Steady; mating. sI@
eoc Buffalo Receipts at New York in
cluded I5Q, ,0SS bushels by steamer from San
Francisco, being the first shipment Of this
kind to New York in many years. BUCK
WEEAT-Ouiet; American, 62Ac New
York American, sac bid, C New York for
export.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO & ALTON.

CHICAGO & ALTON.
1910 1909 1908
Sd week in Dec S332 GA s27e,St5 s2s4.oSs
July l-Dec. d. T.412,2S5 6,SS3. IS! 6.4lb,oo9
DETROIT 6 MACKTNAC-
Sd week in Dec. s19.414 S19.15e s1s,164
INV 10en 81 663 1S4 $50 12o 52S. 42T
IOWA CENTRAL.
81 weak in Dec ss6 sos SIG, ss3 2,259
JuIy 1-Dec 2l 1657341 I,675, ,2e6 1,441.5s4
MINNEAPOLIS & ST LOUIS.
Sd week In Dec. s109 SAT sa5, 82S SS5, 20
Juiv I-Dec 2l 2645OO1 25T5so6 2.160, AIT
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Sd week in Dec. $40 500 s405. .T63 -
July 1-Dec. 21-. ESQ. 217 e.o3I, ,327 -
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
81 week in Dec. ss4 s3S S25, Gil SO. .s9s
July 1-Dec 21-- 1 .e91. 500 1896. .sa7 1,1S5, 094
AURORA. LGrT 6 CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
NEW YORK PRICES

FLOUR AND AIEAL-FIour inactive but
steady. Spring patents SIS 204s5 so; winter
straigh1s. 81 26@s4 s5; winter patents. 81 cog
81 90; spring clears. 81 209 S4 so; extra No I
winter, s. 80 @ss so: extra No winter. s. 50
FLoUR-ouiet; fair to good s. 2ogs4 50;
FLOCR-Dull, 81 25 per 100 lb. CORNMEAL
Steady; kiln dried. So s5. BAG MEAL--Fine
white ana yellow. 81 2G9S 25; coarse. 81 $50
81 20. FEED-Western spring, S24 75QS25:
standard niddling, s26; -four do, SIS 10; red
dog, SIS SO; .cily bran. s24 bulk. SO SO sacks;
nsfdGIing, SIT q S29 so; red dog, 800 horatny
chop. S23 bulk. S24 20 sacks oilneal, S55 30
0S5o.
COTTON-Irregular. The market opened
steady at an advance Of 4 points TO a decline
of points, near months being higher Soon
after the opening the near months lost their
advance. the general list ruling about 1 TO 6
points uIlJer the closing Of Wednesday. but
rally sent prices up to net advance of
from to points during the middle of the
day. Later reactions occurred from the best,
hui tho near months were relatively steady,
with January closing so points under March,
compared with 81 points at the close on
Wednesday All three Of the big contract
markets viii be closed on Saturday and Mon
day, reopening for business Tuesday morn
ing Liverpool reported a quiet market
Southern spot markets were generally un-
changed. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.F D afoat
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

Month Nov
Gross earnings So, 41s 25s So o75 ees 81 sos, ,8o3
Expenses .-..-- 5,676 115 5,9s5, ,625 5,0S2 23
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

IIUss tJcts
Expenses 1915 113 5SS5, 625 $685., 23
Net earnings. S. 737 12o sS 6o2, ,S3T 81, POI, $50
July 1-Nov. 80
Gross earnings SAT OS2 366 Sal 10 752 S33 1856 Is1
Expenses ....-. %, 49, 192 "a T56 299 21911. $50
Net earnings s19 33O 175 SIG 954 452 S11 s44, 425
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Month OF Nov
No Of miles 1855 a1so 1894
Gross earnings 81 565 400 81 517, 500 S. 156, 600
Expenses 10o6.500 9T0,10o IA, 300
Net earnings. S55S, 900 S541, 400 SAP, 800
July 1-Nov. So
Gross earnings. Sc Ts1 200 s5 629 100 81 T07, 200
Expenses .-.... 4659 400 8 5S55, 500 3 254 400
Net earnings. 50 Isl SEQ 81 7T3. 600 81. az. SEQ
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Totals -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
FORMER TREASURER In JAIL
School Board Official Charged With
Forging Warrants.

A. O. Wharton, sixty years old, for
years respected deacon in the Meth
odist church at Bruno, is in Jail at
Pine City charged with the forgery
of school warrants amounting to about
$4,000.
Mr.. Wharton was brought back to
Pine City by Cashier Greeley of the
Pine City State bank. Mr.. Greeley
left Pine City several days ago as
the result of information put in his
possession, going to Parksville, Mo-,
ten miles north of Kansas City, where
he found the object of his trip on
farm three miles in the country. Mr..
Wharton was staying at the home of
friends. He had gone there to settle
the estate of a dead brother, it is said
He returned peaceably.
Mr.. Wharton's alleged populations
date back to 1904, although most of
the questioned warrants date within
the past two or three years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
HUGHES GOES ON BENCH
Named as Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court.

Washington, April 26.-President
Taft has received from Governor.
Charles 3. Hughes of New York a let
ter accepting rendered appointment
as an associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States Five min.
utes after the letter was handed to
the president the nomination of Gov
ernor Hughes was on it's way to the
senate. That body had adjourned for
the day, however, when the papers
reached the Capitol, and so the SEN
ate did MOI hear officially of the desig-
nation of Governor Hughes to succeed
the late Justice David J. Brewer.
While it is expected that Governor
Hughes will be confirmed with little
or no delay, it is understood here he
will remain as the chief executive of
the state of New York until next Oc-
tober and will not take the oath of
his new Office until the full term of
the supreme court opens the second
Monday of that month.
There has been much speculation
ever since it was first intimated that
Governor Hughes would be rendered
place on the supreme court bench as
to whether or not his appointment
would take him out of the fall cam
paign in the state Of New York, where
all the Republican leaders admit he is
sorely needed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
DR.. HYDE sent TO JAIL
Judge LatshaW ReVOkes Bond
Of Accused Man.

Kansas City, April 2S.-Dr. B. G.
Hyde's bond of 100000 was revoked
and he was placed in the county jail
by the order of Judge Latshaw at the
close of the criminal court session.
This action means DR.. Hyde must re-
main in prison until he is declared
innocent by jury or is permitted by
the court to furnish new bond.
The action of the court was due to
the nature of the evidence presented
by the state against DR.. Hyde. With
out notifying any one of his intention
Judge Latshaw summoned County
Marshal Joel B. Mayes into the court
room after the jury had been removed
and said:
I'm view of the testimony thus far
given in the trial the court is con-
strained to say that it amounts to a
presumption that, under the law, de-
prives the defendant of the right to
go on bond and he is hereby remand
ed to the custody of the marshall
Four people testified that in Septem-
Der and December of last year DR..
Hyde purchased at Hugo Brecklein' S
drug store here twenty fve-grain cap
sules of cyanide Of potassium. When
warned against using the poison DR..
Hyde said he wanted to kill dogs
with it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
SOLD HIS VOTE FOR LORIMER
Illinois Legislator Confesses Receiv.
ing Bride.

Chicago, May According to a
copyrighted story printed in the Chi
cago Tribune that newspaper has in
its possession sworn statement by
Charles A. White, a member of the
lower house of the Illinois legislature
from the Forty-ninth district, charging
that William Lorimer was elected to
the United States senate last May by
bribery and corruption.
White, who is a Democrat, in his
statement says he received $1,000 for
voting for Lorimer. This money, he
alleges, was paid him by Lee O'Neil
Browne, Democratic leader of the last
legislature
White also says that he received
5000 more from the Jackpot a term
applied to an alleged general corrup-
ton fund distributed at the close of
each session of the legislature The
5000, White alleges, was paid him by
Robert b. Wilson, also member of
the legislature, in st. Louis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
SAYS CLAWS Lied.
Secretary BaIjngeI ContIadicts
Testimony Of AccuseI.
not GUILTY OF WRONGDOING.
Defends His Action in Cunning
ham Coal Land Cases.

Washington, April 3O.-Indignantly
denying that he had been guilty of
any wrongdoing, Richard A. Ballinger,
secretary of the interior, made a bit
ter attack upon his critics while a
witness before the Ballinger-Pinchot
Investigating committee and charac-
terized many of the sworn statements
of his principal accuser, L. R. CLAWS,
as "willful and deliberate les
Led on by his attorney, Mr.. Yer
trees, the cabinet officer answered
charges of those who would destroy
him. He referred with apparent pride
to Theodore Roosevelt's oft expressed
high estimate of him, particularly the
former presidents statement when he
was commissioner of the land office,
that he had secured a $4,000 man
for $4,000"
He defended his conduct in connec-
ton with the Cunningham coal cases
and stated he would take the same
action today if he had the same record
l
before him. After leaving the land
Office Mr.. Ballinger said his only con-
nection with the Cunningham case
was in bringing East from Seattle an
affidavit of Clarence Cunningham and
presenting it to Secretary Garfield.
For this service he said he had re-
ceived 5000 or $3.50, which he regard
ed as travelling expenses. He said that
when he became secretary of the in
terror he refused to pass upon the
claims in any way.
Attorney Vertrees still has to ex-
anime Mr.. Ballinger on the subject. of
water power sites before turning him
over to Mr.. Brandeis, counsel for
CLAWS, and Mr.. Pepper, attorney for
Pinchot, for cross-examination
The secretary's. testimony dealt al
most exclusively with the CLAWS
charges. At the next session it will
embrace his attitude toward conserya-
ton and the beginning of the contro-
versy with Forester Pinchot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
News Of Especial Interest to.
Minnesota Readers.
ST. PAUL GETS THE MEETING.
National Conservation Congress
to Be Held There.

st. Paul. has been awarded the Ma
tional Conservation congress. The
announcement was made at Washing
ton by Thomas R. Shipp, secretary
of the National Conservation asso-
citation, that, after consideration of
the claims of the rival cities seeking
the honor of entertaining the congress,
that decision had been reached that
it should be held in the Minnesota
capital.
During the past week Secretary
Shlpp made canvass by wire of the
members of the executive committee,
representing the congress and the as
sociation, whose duty it was to select
the city in which the former body
shall meet this year.
The replies were examined at the
meeting between Messrs. Shipp and
Baker. They were found to be almost
unanimously in favor of the selection
congress should assemble in Septem-
ber
The holding of the conservation
congress will be one of the most
momentous events in the Northwest s
economic history, and will attract to
st. Paul hundreds of men who repre-
sent in action and in spirit the best
in self-government. The selection OF
that city also indicates recognition OF
the attitude of the Northwest toward
the modern conservation policy.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the cen.
trail figure at the congress, and has
promised to give the principal address,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS MEN STABBED
Angry Bookkeeper Accused of Using
Knife on His EMPLOYERS,

J. K. Elliott, president of J. K. Ell
liott &, Co., grain commission mer-
chants of Minneapolis, and George e.
Sanborn, another officer of the firm,
were, it is alleged, stabbed by Charles
j. Dewey, a bookkeeper, now under ar
rest, who became frenzied at a repri-
mand administered by Sanborn.
The trouble occurred in the Elliott
offices. The battle was fierce and be-
fore Dewey was stopped Sanborn had
been slashed three times in the left
side, while Elliott received a slash in
the left leg while attempting to stop
the affair. Both victims are at their
homes. ....
At police headquarters Dewey ad.
mitted welding the knife, but claims
to have done SO in self defense.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
THE ROOSEVELTSIN HOLLAND
Ex-President Warmly Welcomed in the
Liz


Country Of His Ancestors.
The Hague, April 33.-Theodore
Roosevelt was welcomed here at mid
night with an astonishing demonstra-
ton. The masses were waiting at the
railway station and when he alighted
from the train they swept him along
toward his carriage. The police were
powerless to check the violent rushes,
in which numbers of persons were
thrown to the ground
Altogether Colonel Roosevelt's visit
to the land of his forefathers was a
notable one. From the time that his
train reached Roosendal, on the from
tier, until he retired here the cordial
ity of the people toward him was re-
markable. The people everywhere
5cheered him, and at Hetloo Queen
Wilhelmina and the prince consort
and high personages in the realm vel
coined him. Her majesty gave a
luncheon in his 4honor.