davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10

forifielltg Mrt mpbte frem peo &on=
greslen og forban0le0e ON Nlaner
for Ben fomn1et1be &agne.
~ Statsfas iereren far afgipet en-
&opport ONT Statsfoglens &egnifab
Sen 1. sunni. Ser bar en- fo11tont
Balance al $685. 1876 nepnte Gags
Mor9en. 9ette ct omtrent to @fil=
lioner Collars mere ems poo fannie
Si6spunft flor, 81 sen fontante 3d.
lance bar neiten npiagtig bolpon0e,l
@illion Collars. Sfottefonoet bop=
Sc SEN 1. bs. e1 foutollt 8olol1ce hi
$2,517,571. Sur ct Mor ii6en ban.
Sc 6ortoet finn 1861 900. Com ST.
&c al sen ltore 9alance / StatsfoS=
len MI pil iaa at iige ingen Sfotte=
ligning / 5totspjen1e0 fin0e Steo
u6enfor Sc foite 2ieninger til Sfole-
peienet og andre ipecielle Touo.
l16enom Sfottefonoet bop6e Stots=
engiel=8pggefon6et SEN itprlte @o=
lance, $476,972. Stotens &ei= pg
8rofon6 boboe $1OO,S79. aornin=
ipeftionsfonoet bopoe $S0,3O2 / aos=
fen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10
A1inne(ota.

- 81. 8. Smeet ti0ligere Eot,
meter t Carlos % Ell galnmel bel
fienot Settler / Douglas Gountp,
b1ep orebt iiolte nge poa Ell Sern-
CONTEMPLATING Moro for Carlos al
Soo=8anens u@inmipeg6lper". Beg
&c 9elte blep 6rpbt.
= Stocf CARDS @p9ningen / @o=
cbelter, tilberen0e Chicago Greet
@eitern @onen, CT brunbt; ligele0es
flere @o0Spogne. Sobet er $4,000.
Stalienlfe Mr6ejoere ontnnote 81
oen peo ltforligtigbeo, mebens Sc Ia
De0e Mio6agsmoo. Mi Snin % to
&ger brGn6te libel.
= Canadian Mortbern SS%ernboner
oil iaar begpn0e Mnleg al en- Sern=
baneltnie fra 9ulutb til Sirginia,
ct. SouiS County, og Ser er ollere6e
aperteret efter Stlbuo poa Mrbeibet.
8anen ifal bpgges for en- &apital al
100000, Ser er ti%lpeiebrogt be6 ct
Sbltgattonslaan poa 8grien i 2o,1=
Son.
- st @e0e of 6arm1ere ira Ont
egner at Gbief @iper Sails blep
Sorsoag ii6lte uee bol6t / Gitp Mu0i'
torium, bpor Hrofesior BERNHARD
86ggtl6 fra Danmarf talte. Sales
rem blep intro6uceret at $. Stor.
bicf, Stats= Meieriinipeftpr, oe toltc
paa gngelff.
2ieeleoes talte &rofesior 8sgeilo
peo Development Gonereis" i
@roofiton ON Sre6agen; bans @mne
bar u@o=operation / Danmarff".
= @roofiton afbolotes iioite
uge en- iterft beibet Development
@ongreis" for set 11or6lige @inne-
iota, beo bbilfen forfiellige Mutbo-
riteter bo16t Sore6rag ON De MORRILL,
ge @ountpers MuIigbeoer og bborle-
oes 6e fan u6bifIes. Me6et fit ct
:meget itarft politiif Mnitrsg, i6et en-
Mangoe &an6i6ater for @mbeoer at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10

bets nnpRren6e Me6aftgrs Sober,
8%ogtrpffer Scbiblteo, ian1me1 meo
en- stnoe1,t &riitofferien % bar Oct
ferlte Mor al lin 9epetio9eapnet Sri
itiania Moresieblao". Men allerebe
ira Nptaar 1861 antog set lit iene~
re ioo fienote Mopn u%Aftenpoiten" ,
% git fra fortrinspis at bope p9ret
ct g%tpbeoSblao pper til at blipe ct
%fonierpatipt politiif Organ. @eo
Spttierne begpnote raitenpo=
lten"s itore Gag, og oo q. Scbiblteo
/ Sll1tningen al Decenniet ooertog
2e0ell cn, bar @la6et ion1n1en meo
uMorgenblo0et" = Sen Sag i0og
BETS Meobeiler til u6brcbclic og Sno=
flp0elie - / Spioien ior Sen norlf,
Bresie.
uMftenpolten", ser uofpmmer to
@ange ON Dagen, bprer til Noroe11s
iterite 8la6foretagel1ber. Sets BETH
beige Sn6tegter letter life alene
Saskatchewan / Ston6 til rent blaolig
at rggte fine SSnteresier menlterner-
big, men bar ogioo gipet &eoofter
Mman6us Scbibiteo Ell seritilling !
Samfunoet. vMftenpolten"s Gier o9
l16giper ct blebet en- Mecen / flor
/ &riitianta. Meo run0 @oono
bar ban ltooig itgttet a%lmennptti9e
Gormaol, life minol It p%ioenifobelige
og %flrnltneriife.
S Mnle0ning al 50-Aors Sl1bil9e1
r0fol6eoe ~Mftenpoiten" lin belt
Magt og 6Dl6e. 81obet l,ofom / tiff
minore enc tire @fstral1rmre forl10er
set ieooanlige 9agsm,mer og ct 81
lag meo 6afsimile at @laoets ferit'
Mumer Sen ID. Moj 1860. 6rem
ragenoe &rbliciiter og Eplitifere re
6egipr for 8lo6ets @iltorie og lis
billing / 9i6ernes Sgt. Gnoeli9 boo
Sc &eoafter q. scbibiteo pg Ir,,e us
ienot Sn6bp0elier til en- ltor Set
@rono @ote1 / &riitianio.
/ .. IA. Moj 81. 10 Iormib6a!
iamle0es bele Set / rNitenpolten"
&eooftior, @fspeoitipn, 5atteri o
I Srpfferi folt %onlatte Eerionel, 1872
] 5allet, boa 8lo6ets ltore Setteriia'
&eoofter 5cbibiteo me6belte fer, q
ban / M~nlebning al ~Nftenpolten"
: Sl1btleum bop0e lfjnnfet 8laoet
8erionole 10000 ST., forfeit iool'
t oes:
T.. Sill ct &enlionsfon0 for 8lt
I bets &eoaftion $4,000 &r.
e 2. On Moone6s Gage enten / 81
in0rings9ape eller meo 8elpbet I'M
lat poo 5parebanfbog til belle Eel
lo11alet, 1alt $1,000 ST.
81 3. &eitbelsbet til @la6ets Mrbe
II oeres Spgefasie, Ser MI far ct ioml'
8elpb al 5000 &r. ion1 Wrrn0foni
+ SetterietS, Srpfferiets og Gfsp
oitionens @erionole erbol6t / 100
peo &e0aftbr Scbi6lteo og 6rlte
SplpbrDllup ct Henlionsipno pa
10000 ST., Ser MI er lteget til 60
900 &r.
Eoa Set lamle6e 8erionoles 8e!
4 ne n0talte &e0aftpr 9ieien til u
i oofter Scbiblteo og Trl1e Ell 5of il
Sen Maa0e, boorpaa Sc / Mnleoni1
AT Subject bap0e pitt lit &enifob Q
Smbu for alle 6em, ser orbejoer
~Mftenpoten".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10
Jomo.
6or fgrlte Gang / Man0s Mil1

O~> IP%I*\ oNNS "No"~~ s*ShN
Sc er ser iaar falbet Sne / Sum-
Moane6 / Mariboll og Den ipoligc
Gel al &ar6in @ountper. Set beno=
tie s. 2. SUM-. Ser por falbet eli
folo 8egn> ser efterfulgtes al Ell
5nebpee.. S @l6ora, Soroin Gol,t=
tD, fol6t ser laa megen Sne, at 60
ser og 6ortope 1finneoe bpi0e.
= Morion Gbrborot og Mlpino
6rericfs fori ponbt Sen 16. Sonl1ar
fra fine Stem / Bellevue og ga man
ii6en for9iGpes far ipgt efter SEM,
er man fommet til Sen Slutntng, at
6e bor forlpgt at gaa ODER SllinoiS
&iper o. er falot giennem Sen tpnoe
So. Set unge Hors Mp6re ligger
ip9e al Sorg efter Sen lange Spgn=
Ding, Sc far peret og fremoeles er l..
6orGl6rene bar imo0 6eres 9Ggtc=
1fab, men life al onoen @run6, ems
for6i 6e bar for 1,11ge. @pis Sc fon1
biem, pil6e oe itrofs fao 5iIgipelie e.
- SIT Mnertering bar flor 8etpo.
ming bar Sporpognsfompagniet for
Council 8ll,ffs og Omaba facet ct
tp0eligt 9epis for / sen li0lte Sio.
&ompogniet far / MoreneS 2eb uo=
betalt itore Gunner JONI @ritatning
til tilifa0efomne Easlagerer. 9et
begpn0te oa en- planmeSiig Mperte>
ring / Dogblaoene ON bporleoes man
! iful0e gaa poa og al Sporpogne
u6en at relifere l1lpffestilfel0e, og
Set bor bit Jig, at iioen oenne Elar'
blep iperfiot, er Mntallet al l1lpf=
festilf9l6e ofto9et / Sen @ra6, at oet
ipareoe 8elgb mango @ange far be:
talt Npertertngen, og megen 2i0elle
og &ettergang er afnerget.
= @uper Carroll al Soma blet
li0lte l1ge templet iom en- @reifien=
ser al Sobn Gromnie> ser in0til for
1Dlig bar Garmer=Meblem al Sta.
tens &ontrolfomislion i6et fan er=
flgre0e, at fan fife bil6e bpile, fer
bon bapoe gie11oreoet Sc 8eifplonin-
ger, ipm @uperngren ltges at bope
fremiot moo bam ODER bele @taten
gooenoe 10 paa, at fan far peret
nGrgooen0e moo Niger / Sn0uitriifo-
len. ~Gor at ingen ifol tage Sell
al min Stilling," iag0e @romnie,
~onfloger ieg berpe0 9. S. Carroll,
@npernpren al Sotpa> for at bape
forponifet mine &an0linger og gipet
Ell folif 6remltilling al min @mbe6s=
fprlel og beifploer bom for at bore
en- 8agtaler og en- 9greifien0er / Or
oenes ful0e 8etp0ning."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10

1obinbiIe m. Set ito.
re &riitiania.D agblao ~Mftenpoiten"
feireoe 8. ID. Mai tit 5J-@ors Subj.
leurn. 8labet bIeo erunologt al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10

Slom @aus0ul. Sra
2lllebammer me6oeles: Neperao=
oommen (8iprnion=9 ammen) i
@auS0al, lom for nogen Mor ii6en
gift iltpffer og anrettet ltor Sfa6e,
er otter g~iennembru0t, og glpen
gaor %poloipmmere en6nu ems forrige
Gang. @lpen bar taget Sc to pore
8roer, iom foiter ca. 10000 &roner,
og 8roen ODER @opeopeien er iterft
truet. 6attigbDgntngen be6 ben ne,
Ore 8ro er bortrebet al @lpen. 8e.
boerne bop6e bog iti6e facet reo6e1
Jig no. @eo 6en ne6re 8ro bor @l=
ben paa &oroiioen ffaaret fig ct npt
2ele, iaa 8roen MI er omgipet al
Gano; De Der opferte fo1tbare 6or'
bDgninger er rebet bort. Dommer
par mi opfprt me6 ingeniermesiig
Btitono og bar foru6iat at futile
trooie ale @bentualiteter. Eilipnei
banoe intet funne merfe, fgr Dom.
men pluoielig git. @eo 6Iao6eeIpen
Saaberg er en- Mpllebam, iom bar
foitet monge tuien &roner, iprengt,
og man tror, set life er muIig at req
De 8roen ne6enfor poo @run6 al
Slommen fra Meberaoen
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Cotton a Good Servant and a Hard
Master.

MN HAT OUGHT we to do about cotton? There
MAX is just one thing for to do about it: We
must make it servant and not our mas
ter. We have been handling the doctrine that
Cotton is King" the wrong way. We ought to
make the cotton farmer king and let cotton itself
be the servant. Instead of this, the Southern
farmer has indeed too often made himself a slave
to the crop which he has made his king
Now let's make the man the king and the crop
the servant.
In having virtual monopoly of the cotton crop
OF the world, eleven Southern States have indeed
one OF the richest heritages that the Almighty has
ever given any people. The trouble is that as In
the case OF many another heritage it has made it's
heirs reckless and wasteful. Because we have not
had serious competitor we have pursued wasteful
methods that we should have been forced to aban-
don long ago If we had had to meet competitio,
with the progressive farmers of the colder North
and West
Now, let us show them that we can improve our
methods even on those crops where their competi-
ton does not force us to it.
~
In sixty years improved machinery and improved
methods has reduced the time of human labor re-
CURED to make bushel of corn from 4 hours to
Al minutes and the time of human labor required
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

to produce a bushel for wheat from 8 hours to 10
minutes In all this time, however, the time OF
human labor required to produce pound OF
cotton has been reduced but very litte-and hui
man labor is the most expensive factor in the pro-
duction of any crop.
Now however all this is going to be changed.
1t is going to be changed partly by the of i'm
proved implements and machinery. 1t is going to
be changed partly by improved methods of farm
ing and the enrichment of lands. enabling
to grow larger yields per acre.
Except for the expense of picking, the cost of
human labor on bae-per-acre cotton is only half
as much as it is on a field which makes half a
bale per acre.
We must have more bale-per-acre fields and not
merely one bale per acre. but two bales per acre
Instead Of bale per acre being big yield, It
ought to be considered normal average which
any farmer ought to be ashamed to fall below in
a good year.
Half-bale-per-acre cotton belongs along with ! s.
bushe-per-acre corn. The same improved meth
DDS which we are going to adopt in getting our
corn average up to 35 and 40 bushels win help us
carry cotton average to at least one bale per
ACRE. OH page We are giving a summary OF the
methods by which this result is to be brought
about. and we are making suggestion as TO the
richness and power should have here In the
South If all farmers would put these improved
methods into practice. Not all of them are going
to do 1t. but whether they do or not. you can get
your share OF these profits and improvements and
comforts and conveniences for your farm and your
family IL you will put these improved methods
into practice simply in your own individual case
Make cotton your servant. and not your mas
ter. Consider yourself king and not the crop
And the way to do this is to have rotation and
diversfcation. Join the great contrasting re-
vival Build up your land with legumes and sta
BILE manures. Don't put a pound OF cottonseed
meal In the ground. but this king of cattle
feeds for feeding live stock. Cotton, Corn, and
Cattle'-these three Cs should be the slogan OF
the South. and while this may or may net mean
that cotton crop will be king IL does mean
that the cotton farmers-able to grow all the 9TH
er crops that men grow anywhere. and with a
monopoly OF the worlds cotton supply In addi-
tion-will indeed be the kings among all farmers
that till the surface OF our earth.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Congressman Small won notable victory the
other day for the South and for farmers every
where when he secured the big increase for the
extension of rural free delivery the coming fiscal
an allowance of only 1886 900 toward the extern
sion Of the service. but Mr.. Small, with a zeal
born OF the knowledge OF what rural delivery is
doing for our farmers. proposed that the amount
be made $1.500,000 The amendment carried,
and 1t now goes TO the Senate for action Every
one OF our readers ought TO write postal To his
senators and ask them to support this amend
ment. We have said 1t before, but II cannot be
said too often. that farmers can get the things
they want from Congress only by bringing the
same personal pressure to bear that other inter
ests bring.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

E positively good the sustained by subscriber
result Of fraudulent made IN our col
the advertiser who be deliberate
swndler. This does that will try to adjust ing
disputes reliable business houses AND ne patrons
actually fraudulent dealing will make good the
subscriber indicated The condition of this
claim shall be reported within
month after the in our paper and that the
subscriber when writing each advertiser 1 writing
advertiser The and Gazette which
guarantees the reliability of all advertising that carries
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Next week we expect an important article from
Prof c. L. Newman on the preparation OF the soil
for cotton planting In the meanwhile this prep
aration will go on. and every reader should re-
member that any sighting of this work will neces-
sarily mean q smaller crop.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Owing 10 the illness of DR.. Butler, the various
series of articles he has been writing are neces
sarly omitted this week. but he expects be able
TO take them up again in our next issue
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Average Weekly Circulation, 1909. 7O,1Os.
$500 to $1,000 in Prizes For Pro-
eressive Farmer and Gazette Boys.

INN PAGE 3 we are making a prelim.
I'M mary announcement concerning the
great prize ofYers-$5OO to $1,000
worth of premiums-that we shall give our
Progressive Farmer and Gazette boys who
make the biggest corn yields this year.
Look out for it, tell your boy about it, and
get him to send us the coupon right away.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-22

Ladies and misses, hosiery
unexcelled in quality and
price.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-22

Ladies gauze vests, and
union suits, l0c, I23.c l5c
to Z5c.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-22

Persian and French Lawn,
India Linens. Plaid Muslin,
Swises and Flaxon at reduced
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-22

Gloves, combs, barTetts.
laces hamburgs, belt and
scarf pins.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-22
LIST Of Appointments
OF THE NJ. P. CONFERENCE

The eighty-seeOnd session OF the Maryland An
nual Conference, Methodist Protestant Church, held
in Broadway Church Baltimore, closed on Tuesday
evening April 18th By unanimous vote Rev. Dr.
NJ. Sheridan was reelected presiden, Of the Con-
ference for the ensuing year and Rev W. S Phillips
was again chosen secretary. The Conference de-
eided to meet next year at fredericksburg. Md The
plan Of appointments was as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-22

Leit without appointments at their own request
c. E Brsvuns and J. D. Smith.
Special Appointments President Of Western
Maryland College. T. n. Lewis: presden, Of Vest
minister Theological Seminary n L. Elderdiee ;
professor Of Western Maryland College, E. A. War
sed; editor Of the Methodist Protestant F T. TaGs;
agent Of the Baltimore Book Concern L. R. Wood
ford secretary treasurer Of the Board Of Foreign
Missions, F, c. Klein.
Loaned Board of Foreign Missions.-E H. Van
Dyke; Board Of Home Missions, J. NJ. Gill; Mary
land Sunday School Union, B. W. Kindley.
Superannuates.- A. Wiegand, w. J. D. Lucas.
J. C. Sullivan, W. D. Ltsinssr, s. A. Hoblitzell, W,
NJ SsTayer, R. S Rowe, J. L SHsughn. s J. Smith.
Rev J. A. Kittell has taken transfer to the West
Virginia Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-22

Why not use an edge drop
corn planter. We know
several people who are plan
ting 2 grains in a hill-cut
out thinning - theis plan
ter will not miss more than
| hill in a 100. How is that
for accuracy
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-22

Ladies linens skirts, tan.
blue and white at Sl.00 and
$l.25.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-07
WOMAN HEADS
THE EDUCATORS
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young Won
Against the Committees
Recommendation

Boston. July Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young of Chicago defeated q. X.
Snyder, principal of thes Colorado
state normal school, for president of
the National Educational association
today by vote of 617 to 376, the ques-
tion being on the substitution Of Mrs.
Young's name for that of Snyder in
the report of committees on nomina-
tions.
The teachers mixed a little politics
with their study today in selecting a
new board of governors. The CAM
paign has been simmering for nearly
a week, starting with the advent last
Friday of boom for Mrs Ella Flagg
Young Of Chicago for president. The
constitution of the association pro-
vides for the selection of board of
government by the delegates. The
nominating committee met at 9 a. m.
today in Trinity chapel to decide on
candidate for president. with the
annual meeting of the association fol-
lowing at noon in the new Old South
church
In the main work of the convention
special attention was paid today to
children and teaching in the lower
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-07
THE PRESIDENT
TO TAKE CRUISE
Will Spend Ten Days Along
New England Coast on the
Mayiower

Beverly. July president Taft is
going to extend the ten days vacation
which he began yesterday by taking
a ten days cruise on the yacht May
flower, beginning July Is. The presi-
dents present vacation is not up until
July 16, so this will leave only Sun
day intervening. Accompanied by all
the members Of his immediated fam
lily, by his brother Horace D. Taft and
by as many friends as the limited
quarters of the Mayfower will accom-.
modate, the president will sail up the
north coast. He will stop. for day
or two at Bar Harbor and may drop
in at several other resorts and points
of interest. Golf sticks will be car
ried along and whenever an attrac-
tive looking set of eighteen holes ap-
pears on the horizon the Mayflower
will anchor forthwith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-07
Definite Announcement o.
This Fact Was Made in
Fargo Today
LARGE NUMBERS WILL ATTEND
FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE
Commercial Club Already at Work on
Plans for Entertainment and the
People Of That City Expect to Give
Him Rousing Reception.

Fargo, N. D., July 7.-Ex-President
Roosevelt will visit Fargo on septem-
ber 8, Labor day. a telegram to the
effect that he would be able to come
at that time having been received
here this morning
Immediately a reply was sent that
Fargo would be very glad to enter.
tain him, and the Commercial club
has already begun the work of max
ing preparations for the event.
1t is the purpose of the people of
Fargo to give the distinguished vis-
itor royal welcome and it is ex-
pected that large number of visitors
will be in attendance from all over
the state to take part in the fes-
tivities,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-07
RAILROAD BOARD
MEETS At FARGO
Annual Session in That City
Now on-Several Matters I
Considered

Fargo, N. D., July THE North
Dakota state railroad commission met
in regular session at the Cass county
court house yesterday to transact the
unfinished business left from the last
meeting and other matters forwarded
from Bismarck.
Following the regular routine mat
ters. an application from ]. NJ. Thomp-
son and James Mccall for q crossing
for the townsite Of Ayr was duly con-
sidered. and an investigation commit
tee was appointed to report at the
next meeting of the commission.
A switch has been applied for from
the 500 railroad between Wishek and
Ashley in Mcintosh county, which will
probably be granted as soon as an In
vestigation can properly be made. Tho
commission plans to visit the proposed
site Of the switch next Thursday,
while ON Wednesday both Hebron and
New Salem will be visited to investi-
gate conditions at those two points.
At New Salem the Northern Pacific
stock yards have petitioned for a dou-
BILE line of switches running into their
various plants, and at Hebron a CROSS
ing is said to be needed.
I'VE have not given much time to
new matters" said President w. H.
Stutsman Of the commission, be
cause we have had to take up matters
in their regular order as they were
sent to us from Bismarck, but we hope
soon to be in a place where we are
even with ourselves, and not so far
behind"
"We are going right after things in
systematic way, and these visits
next week will clear up the old mat
ters Immediately" said Secretary
Thos, Hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-07

though mono would permit himself to
be quoted. The rumors have led to
lively exchange Of information among
the Central and South American
diplomats here. Omcials Of the state
department are known to be watching
the situation closely.
On the diplomacy Of the American
delegates to the conference may de-
pend largely the outcome Of the mat
ter. In this delegation are such ex-
perienced diplomats as Henry White.
ambassador to Italy and later to
France; DR.. John Bassett Moore, q
recognized authority on international
law; also Enoch Herbert Crowder of
Missouri; Lewis Nixon Of New York;
Bernard Moses 1ot California; Lamar
Charles Quintere bf Louisiana: Paul
Samuel Reinsch of Wisconsin and
David Kinley Of Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-07
Completed Tragedy by Com.
hitting Suicide, Taking
Poison
HUSBANDS UnFiITHFulNESS
was W0MAn'S MOTIVE
Spent Most Of His Time With Other
Women-He Returned Home This
Morning and Began Abusing Wife
and Shooting Followed.

Chicago, July Mrs. Emma Henry
Mulsaw, the wife Of q street car con-
ductor. committed suicide today after
shooting her husband and 3-year-old
daughter. The man and child, 1t is
said by the physicians, would prob
ably die. In letters written before the
tragedy the woman accused her hus-
band OF unfaithfulness and cruelty.
Mrs. Mulsaw planned her act care
fully. She borrowed revolver from
her father. explaining that she needed
1t for protection when her husband
worked at night. Then she wrote
letters to her mother-in-law and to
the public. In those she declared
that she had been q good faithful
wife, but that Mulsaw spent his spare
time with other women and often
beaten her. Mulsaw is alleged to
have been with another woman until
o'clock this morning when he re-
turned to his home. According to the
police he began abusing his wife,
siezing her by the hair and kicking
her. She then drew the revolver and
shot him in the abdomen. He fell to
the floor and she sent another bullet
into his back.
She then went to her bedroom and
fred bullet into the body Of her lit
tie daughter. Satisfied that both were
dead she completed the tragedy by
taking poison. That she kissed her
baby after her act is shown by the
marks Of acid on the child's face.
The police found the woman dead. At
the hospital 1t was said the father
and daughter could not live.