davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-15
aiiabcupcuu.

Googierenb e s e n. SEE.
1terbros Somoriton, iom / Mor oob=
neoe s. Is. Salu,or, far ofl(utttt
8irfiombeben mes set 9felultot, at
ben iolt bor belpiit 23,667 6attiQe,
bborot olntrcnt @alp0elen 8grn, "a
MGno og Is &pinocr. @cipisninqe1
bar flu1oct Steo 3 @onge 1genliq, Ga
Der er laalcocs gjclmeum nitlia be-
1pilt omtrent $50 bpcr @nnq.
Solfctbinoc Mut o.
nj 0 b Ii 5 pol g paa II s.
lngt ii 6 age Otter seSs,ti0-
bDoel1e al 9onf Mntomobilfl1b fore
tog G%olfetingets Mutomobiluopola
forleoen en- ltofll,gt pr. Mutomobif
til RiGge. Dan itarteoe pao Maa6-
busplaoien / @jobenbopn ON Morge-
men 81. $50. S @osfiloe in6tog
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-15
&a%morrbotoer tar,sst paa6 til IA Sage.

pase otntmeat furerer etbo.rt ailtnrbe q, m.
enoe. blinee, blsbenbe elIer tremtrnben6e Ra,norrboi.
ear 6.l4 9aae. eller Rengene t1lbage. SOC. Siloir.
YET ~ SsartS yteetetne Ca, ct. 3olis, Mto.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-15

2otteriipi1. sproag S. 26.
Morts por &losielotteriets ii6lte
5refnilrgsoag / oe1r. gerie og oa SEN
itore @eoinit, 100000 Sir. fltn0e pe1-
tes Ben Sag, par Silitrenlninge1 ubp-
re ltor. spanoinaen itea cfterbaanoen
lom @epi1itcrne blep %notr,1fne, ,,oell
at Den Itore @epinit por imellem. Da.
n1ol toa fat poa l1otrafninge1t al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-15
Sllanb.

Oan III IL
5 c, gufen Sine Marie Slelen, &ei-
le Ssuoermorf, fplote Saugfreoag
104 Mar. Sum er ita0ig raj og rp=
ria citer lin Mlocr. Set CT II Mar,
lioen bnn1 gif til 8rr1ocifamlcn. S
Sc iioite 63 Mar bar b1rn boet pao
@cile Spnoern1orf, iiocn 1892 JONI
Gnfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-15

Sroo tc 6 nrc t G.
0 | t.. Torlc0en uieoes / @ori lens
cit 9anif<Mfrtfoner, @ulomineejer
&eter SenielL til 6rpfen Camilla
ElcSner=Ecterien 0otcr al ofopoc
&lesner-Eeterien / &oriens. ST. Sc
ter Semen er fra 9ollano, r1e1, gift
| Sfole i @priens pg fit lin fprlte
@onocls@l(o0mu,elie ser. s 1892
rjltc ban / Ell Mloer of>2t Mor til
Spoofrifo, bpor ban lioen far fprt
ct nleget npentprligt 90. omififtenoe
2ip, oels lom Tarmer> bels lpn 9gpe=
jrNcr, .oels lpn Mineeicr mes mere.
0on bar I'LL lfoM Jig en- omfottenoe
@corift. S cit Mnftc Mar bor ba1,
boet / M9ooelia, bpor ban bar Gre.
bet tore 8l1lominer, / bpilfc 900.
&offere orbei0er Sag og Scot. ST..
ter is 9lors Spbplo / Spoofrifo er
bon oltloa i11t fon1nrel1 bjem til Cant
mart, og SEN urge Donre, BON / 9pr-
Dogs bolot 9rpll1rp n1e0, ct sen iorn-
me, ionn ban bar forlopet me0 fpr lin
@ortreile til set fierne 2ano. @ru-
oeparret bill iaa piot ml1lie bline ct
@ars Sis / europa forinben Sc rei-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
AST0R DIVORCE FINAL
JUSTICE MILLS SIGNS DOCUMENT
SEPARATING COUPLE.
Lawyers Do Not State What Alimony
the Wife Will Receive, Nor
Other Details.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The inter
locutory decree of divorce of Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor from her husband Col.
John j. Aston. was made final today.
The final process took place in Justice
Mills court at White Plains with nei.
Their of the parties to the suit appearing
in court. Mrs. Aston is now in Europe.
Counsel for Mrs. Astor stated that
the report of the referee and the inter.
locutory decree had been entered last
fall. and that he now expected to have
the tnad decree signed. Lewis Cas-
Ledyard. counsel for Col Astor, offered
no objection to the filing Of tho final de-
cree. and accordingly Justice Mills
signed the document
Justice Mills handed the papers back
to Mrs. Astor's counsel, who hurried to
catch train, leaving an inquring crowd
of reporters on Il vain quest to obtain
information concerning the alimony set
tlement and the disposition of the two
Astor children. Report has it that Mrs,
Astor will receive $4,000 a year ali.
mOny.
The decree will be filed later in the
county courts of pouEhkccpsie. Mrs,
Aston brought suit against Col. Aston
last year for divorce on statutory
grounds The hearing was before Il
referee and the public did not learn the
details of Col. Astor's alleged olfenses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
FARMER STAYS
HIS HIRED MAN
MILWAUKEEAN'S BROTHER SHOOTS
MAN DURING QUARREL NEAR
BUTTERNUT, WIS.
MEANT ONLY TO BRIGHTEN HIM.
Gustav Kristen Loads Shotgun in Pres
ence of Frank Sturgeon, His
Opponent.

ASHLAND, Wis. March 4.-[Spe-
cial. Gustav Kristen, prosperous
farmer near Butternut, shot and instant
ly killed John Bryan Thursday night.
Bryan and Frank Sturgeon of Winter
were employed on Kirstens farm.
A quarrel started between Sturgeon
and Kristen. The latter ran for his
shotgun, loaded it and told Sturgeon to
leave the house or he would shoot him.
Bryan got between the combatants and
was shot through the body.
Sturgeon ran and has not been seen
since.
Kristen gave himself up. He ran a
30O-acre farm near Waukesha for fifteen
years until twelve years ago. He, says
he is 4 brother of Oscar Kristen, 2912
Mckinley boulevard, Milwaukee.
kristen claims to have been assaulted
by Sturgeon and loaded the shotgun III
his presence to brighten him A charge
of murder will be preferred
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
SWOPE HAD S4,OOO,OOO.
Will of Dead Millionaire Is Probated-
DR.. Hyde's Wife Is Named as
Beneficiary.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 4-Col
Thomas II. Swope owned property in
this county valued at SO, 433 100, accord
ing to his will, which was probated to-
day. Property of the late millionaire
owned in Tennessee, Kentucky and 9th
er states increases the total value of
the estate to almost $4,OO0,OOO.
The largest requests of the property
situated here were made to the unmar-
ried children of Mrs. Logan O. Swopc,
sister-in-law Of Col. Swope each of
whom was given $4,000.
Mrs. Frances Hyde, wife of DR.. b.
G. Hyde, was given $276,OO0 Chris
man Swope, nephew who died since
the death of Col. Swope, was bcne-
ficiary to the extent of $4,000, but
his share will now be divided equally
among the other heirs. About 100000
is given to charitable institutions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
A BUSINESS WOMAN
SHE TAKES HOLD AND INCREASES
ESTATE LEFT BY HUSBAND.
Devotes Holiday to Investigation Which
She Says Revealed Big Short
age of Manager.

The remarkable business acumen Of
Mrs Louise Ladew, widow of Edward
II. Ladew. noted horsewoman and soci-
ETY. favorite, who has added 100000 to
the estate of her husband since she was
made the eSecutriX four years ago, was
revealed IN II hearing that came up in
the supreme court before Justice New
burger. 1t was brought out that Mrs.
Ladew went over the books of her hus-
bands betting business at Glen Cove
July last, when all her bOokkeepers
were away, and discovered what she
deems a shortage of about ST. 900. She
has sued her confidential manager, Ar.
thur H. Sleigh, for the recovery of this
sum. She alleges in her suit that Sleigh,
who was trusted employe Of her hus-
band. falstied figures SO that he re-
Ceived large sums of money as bonuses
and that he increased his salary $1,000 a
year without her authority.
The case came up before Justice New
burger yesterday on Il motion made by
Tappan a Bennett, Sleigh's attorneys.
to have the place of trial fixed mt Nassau
county instead of here, on the ground
that Mrs. Ladew lives ut ElSiunre. her
famous farm at Glen Cove, and there
fore cannot sue in this county. Justice
Newburger decided that Mrs. Ladew is
a resident of New York county despite
BY the will of her husband Mrs. Louise
Berry Wall l.adcw. as she is known to
society. was left one-third of his estate.
valued at S300O,OOD, and that the will
made her the GXecutriX of the estate,
with authority TO continue the leather
beltin@ business. On the death Of her
husband Mrs l.adcW took hold Of the
business, ana when she filed an account
ing recently in the surrOgatc's court ii
was revealed that her business ability
had increased the estate S1ONlo. She
has an individual estate of S2,UOOUOn.
Mrs. Ladow, it was revealed in the
supreme court. attends to The most minute
details Of her business. She oversees the
factory. attends tn the office affairs and
buys the raw leather fer the factory.
East june certain things She observed in
the factory mHdo her suspicious tnnt all
was not well i'm the auditing department.
When Independence day rolled around
and no one was in the factory save
Waterman aud other minor employees,
Mrs. Ladow il was brought out, put on
an apron, douucd her SuectaclEs aud went
to the books.
Her complaint says Sleigh was to get a
bonus in any month that the receipts of
the business reached Il certain mark. She
alleges that he had an assistant book
keeper falsify he figures TO boost the APP
parent receipts. Sh" also found. She says
in her complaint, that Sleigh had been
paying himself q salary of $1,000 instead
Of $500 the salary of his predecessor in
office.
In reply 10 her anida".ts, David c.
Bennett, Jr.. one Z @ielgh's attorneys.
made an affidavit saying: The plaintiff
is uuQuestionahly Il resident of Nassau
county. On January -. 1909, She made
an affidavit to that effect in which she
stated that she is and for fifteen years
past has been % resident Of Nassau coun-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
SHAW ON FREE LOVE.
Author Advocates Abolition of Property
and Marriage and Would Kill
All Undesirables.

LONDON, March 4-George Bernard
Shaw, addressing the Eugenic Education
society, Thursday night advocated the
abolition of property and marriage. and
authorization by the state to kill I'M
desirables.
1T is most obvious to everybody" he
said. that before we can begin to breed
the human race with a view to its
improvement we must go further in
the direction of political revolution than
the most extreme Socialist now ventures
TO suggest publicly. 1t is evident that
we need the entire abolition of property
and marriage, as now understood, as a
preliminary step. | do not see any way
out of that.
Il have found when addressing audi
ences Cd political questions that they
Immediately get extraordinarily interest.
ed whenever | touch upon the subject of
marriage in the improvement of the hui
man race. They already feel that II It
is demonstrable that property Is incom-
patibe with achieving a high level OF
humanity, property must go, and 1t is
evident that if they could be made to
conceive that marriage also is incom.
patibe with reaching that level, they
would be prepared to consider whether
marriage should not go
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
TEETH A MILLION YEARS OLD.
Skull of Prehistoric Man Found in
German of Great Value.

The skull of n prehistoric man recently
found near Heidelberg, Germany, con
tanned a complete set of teeth agreeing
in dentition with those of the human race
Of today, and representing marked yaria-
tons from those of any of the aHthro-
pods, says the London Globe. The differ
encc is so marked as to lead anthropolo-
gists to regard human dentition as more
primitive than that of the ape family,
and it is now admitted that 30 authro-
poid stage Immediately preceded the age
Of the Heidelberg man
Comparing the Heidelberg remains
with the NeanderthaI skull, which has
long formed standard, the changes
which must have taken place are SO nu-
merous and marked that the million
years suggested as the age Of the Heidel-
berg skull seems reasonably justllablc
Ancient MS these remains appear to be,
they afford some evidence that man, M
that remote period, was far removed
from the brute creation. ana possessed
some beginnings of civilization.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
TWiCe-TOId Testimony
a Wonderful euro Fully Verified b,
tho Test of lime.

MRS. J. NJ. BARNHARr. 952 n. Jackson ST..
Frankfort. Ind. Several years ago was run
ming into Bright disease. Ny body boated i great
deal and had such terrible pains in the small Of my
back that | could scarcely stand. l rested poorly
and the kidney srCrctlons contained sediment aso
being distress in passage. tried various prcpa-
ratlons but steadily grew worse and when Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought TO my attention, pro
cured a supply. The contents Of the first box did
me SO much good that continued taking the remedy
until I was cured. I gave public statement on
July 10, 1900 recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
and now can add that have had no need Of kid
ncy remedy In year"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
REJECTS CHINA'S PLAN.
Russian Government Refuses to Accede
to Proposal for Construction
of Railway.

PEKIN. March 1.-The Russian gov
eminent in a formal note submitted to
the Chinese foreign board rejects in toto
China's proposal for the construction of
the Aigun and Chinchow railroad.
The Russian note includes the counter
proposal of Russia for the extension of
the Kalgan railroad by foreign capital
TO Baikal, Russia, building the Siberian
section.
The counter proposal as well ms Rus
sia's rejection OF the AigunC hinchow
plan is based upon a promise which
tho Russian government alleges that
China gave in 1898 not to construct any
railways north of Pekin without first
consulting the Russian government
China Is not cognizant OF this alleged
promise, and feels obliged TO delay n re-
ply to st. Petersburg until the agree
ment asserted is proven or disproven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
BADGERS VISIT CAPITAL,
Federal Marshal and District Attorney
from Milwaukee Watch Wheels of
Legislation Revove

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 4
Especial. United States Marshal We'll
and Assistant United States District At.
torney IIenning are in Washington on a
pleasure Tip, they assert. These officials
had some government business in Pitts
burg and that concluded decided to come
to Washington to see the wneeis of legis-
lation revolve. Assemblyman William
Bray of Oshkosh is i'll Washington on n
visit and incidentally as president Of the
Wisconsin Conservation association. He
is interested in the proceedings of the
Balinger-Pinchot investigation commit
tee. Robert Wilde and wife are in Wash.
inton as guests of Representative David
son of Dshkoeh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
DEPICTS RUSSIAN STUDENTS LOU
John R. Mott Tells Wisconsin University
Mass Meeting of Situation.

MADISON. Wis, March 4.-Declars
ing the lot of the Russian student q
be the worst on earth, John r. Mott
general secretary of the Worlds FedN
Grafton of Students. addressed the stub
dents of the university in conventiod
Thursday. President Van Hise presid}
ed at the meeting which was attended
by the regents and by 1000 members Of
the undergraduate body.
Mr.. Mott declared that although the
Car is called the God Upon Earth, !"
no man has committed greater wrongs.
He pictured the desolate life Of the stu,
dents of st. Petersburg, the largest unt-
versity city in the world, and through
out Russia In general, saying that over
half had contemplated suicide at soma
time in their career.
The striking thing about student lifs
in Russia. he said. was the solidarity
and comradeship Of the students and thA
in spite of constant spying by the police
He said that the deepest word of the
Russian student to Americans was that
men and women need power that viii
lend a Significance to their religion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
BADGER MILLERS WIN.
Interstate Commerce Commission Orders
Railroads to Make Buckwheat Rate.

NANHTNTTUN, y. z, March Il
Special. lin the case Of the Blodgett
Milling company, complaining to the in
tcrstate commerce commission of excess
sive freight charges exacted on shipments
of one carload of buckwheat from Cos
bles. Mich, to GAINESVILLE, Wis, the COM
mission sustained the BIodgett company
and orders the railroads to make repara-
ton with interest. 1t is further ordered
that the roads shall establish April ii
and maintain in force thereafter at least
two years, n rate for this transportation
of buckwhcat in carloads from Coolies
10 Janesvile which shall not exceed IL
lcents per 100 pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
PROF. ROSS MAY QUIT.
Friends of Censured Educator Think He
Is Being Made Scapegoat for Whole
University Faculty.

MADISON. Wis. March 4.-[Special.I
-Thereis growing to be n belief here that
Prof. Ross. who was censured for his
connection with the visits to Madison OF
Emma Goldman and Parker Sercombe
will refuse to retain his place on the
faculty in the face of the reproof of the
board Of regents. His friends are out,
spoken In the belief that he is being
made the scapegoat for the entire affair.
He Is no moro TO blame, they believe
for the visit of Emma Goldman than any
other member Of the faculty, and his
friends resent the censure, saying that
tho report of the board of visitors which
investigated the entire affair was so
framed as to become a whitewash of tho
university itself. In other words, Prof.
Ross friends believe that he is carrying
the burden which should have fallen to
President Van IIisc as head Of the uni
versty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
INCREASES SUMNER FACULTY.
u of w, Adds Eight Instructors from
Other Institutions.

MADISON. Wis. March 4.-Eight
professors from other universities have
been added to the faculty of the Unit
versity of Wisconsin by the regents for
the university summer session, June "a
to August B. They are:
Lester Frank Ward. Ii. D. professor or
sociology ut Brown university: Mrs Anna
Garlin spencer special lecturer IN sociology
at the New York School OF Philanthropy:
DR. George Ray Wicker, assistant protesI
sor of economics at Dartmouth; DR.. Henry
Neumaun. instructor In education In tho
College OF the City OF New York; DE-.
University OF Colorado Nathaniel Schmidt,
professor Of Semitic languages at Cornell
university; Edward Wilcox Hinton, profess
sor ot pleading, practice and evidence az
the University OF Missouri, and Peter Wiz
Ham Dykema, lecturer ut the Ethical Cut-
turaI school Of New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
Of a resuce of imprisoned passengers and

of resuce of imprisoned passengers and
are inclined to doubt the story. The
telegraph company expects to get the
line open to Wellington today.
The storm which started Thursday
night and swept down the canyon TO
Scenic, changed into n drenching rain
this morning increasing the discomfort
and danger of the men at work digging
for bodies.
The Great Northern expects to bring
the first corpses out Oh a train scheduled
to leave Scenic this afternoon. The ma
jorty of the bodies will be taken to
Seattle, where they will be held await
ing instructions from relatives
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
ASYLUM HEAD EXPLAINS.
Supt Perkins Is Alleged to Be One
Whole Year Behind in Accounts.

DODGENILLE, Wis, March 1.-The
county board has decided to publish all
reports dispositions and speeches in the
asylum investigation.
Supt. f., J. Perkins was asked to cx.
plain the alleged shortage Of $1,000 in
1909. His testimony was that money
was reported before il was collected, con
sequcutiy on june 80, 1909. he reported
money at that time which has since
been collected and turned in to the county
treasurer
The investigating committee claims
that Supt. Perkins is one year behind,
using one years money to balance the
previous years account, and there is real
ly shortage of $500 for 1909 alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
SCHOOL GIRLS OUGHT
TO PLAY BASEBALL.
This Statement Is Made by Director of
Physical Training at N. E. A.
Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March A.
Baseball should be such an important
part of the education Of children that
every school boy and perhaps every
school girl should play the great Amer
lean game" said William A. Stecher, di-
rector of physical training in the public
schools of Philadelphia, who today adj
dressed the conference of hygiene of the
National Educational association.
Each school should have baseball
others grounds in the fashion of the
professional league, Mr.. Stecher added
Increasing attention must be paid to
strengthening the bodies of children if
their mentality is to improve, he pointed
out, and he declared that Of all games
baseball provides the best and safest
exercise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
Three Students Have Appendicitis.

DEPERE, Wis. March 4.--Three st.
Norbert's college students were taken
suddenly III, each case being diagnosed
as appendicitis. The boys were taken to
no operations Wednesday night The
students are Walter Harlow, taken to st.
Eli2obcth's hospital, Appleton; Louis
Traeger, taken TO st. Mary's hospital.
Green Bay; Frank Duquane, taken To
st. Nincent's hospital, Green Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
WRECK VICTIMS
FOUND LIVING
BENEATH SNOW
THIS is REPORT WHICH REACHES
EVERETT FROM SCENE OF
TRAIN DISASTER.
TEN SAID TO BE RESCUED.
Storm Interrupts Communication and 1t
Is Impossible to Confirm the
Rumor.
TEN SAID TO BE RESCUED.
MEN DIGGING FOR CARS IN DANGER

EVERETT, Wash, March 4.-The
report circulated here late Thursday
night that ten persons had been found
alive in car excavated from the mass
of snow-covered wreckage at Welhng-
ton has caused great excitement here,
but is not so far unconfrmed.
The wire to Wellington was lost dur
ing Thursday nights storm and it is inn
possible to get word direct from there.
The Great Northern railway officers
have received no confirmation of the ru-
NOR. Persons who left Scenic late
Thursday afternoon had heard nothing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
TRAIN STRIKE IN ABEYANCE.
B. &, 0. Trainmen Order Held Up Until
Saturday Morning.

BALTIMORE, Md, March with
the strike order held in allegiance until to-
morrow interest in the controversy over
wages and service conditions between the
Baltimore \ Ohio railroad and the con
ductors and trainmen centered today in
the efforts Of the Erdman board of me-
diation to bring about Il settlement
Whether the time limit will be extended
beyond the hour fixed j a. m, Satur-
day, President Garretson of the con
ductors said depended on the medators
labors showing reasonable hopes that an
amicable adjustment might be reached.
At the conclusion of II conference be-
tween the Brotherhood chiefs and the
mediators il was announced that the
limit fixed by the mems ultmatum would
in all probability be extended. How long
could not be learned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
FOR BUILDINGS BILL.
Omnibus Measure Is Decided Upon by
House Committee After Confer
ence with Taft.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March T.
An omnibus public buildings bill was de-
cided upon at tCday's meeting of the
House committee on public buildings and
grounds and a measure To appropriate
Sl2OOO,0Op to $1,000, 600 will be re-
ported to the House probably the latter
part of May. The committee announced
its purpose to include only the most
urgent projects. The unanimous action
of the committee followed conference
between President Taft and Mr. Bar
tholdt Mt which the President urged that
the bill be brought out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
Badger Educator Picked by Taft.

WASHINGTON, II. c., March /. =
Paul S. Reinsch, professor of POLITICAL
science in the University of wisconsin,
has been appointed by President Taft as
a member of the delegation to represent
the United States Mt the fourth interna-
tlonHl Pan American congress at Buencx
Ayres, beginning in July After this
congress the delegation will make n yoy-,
age to the Pacific to attend the indie,
pendencc celebration in Santiago, Chile.
and the exposition in Mexico City.