davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08
TRIUMPH FOR AMERICANS.
German Campaign Of Slander Against
the Deutsehs Oil Co.

Berlin,-The long and venomous
campaign waged by German newspa-
pers and rival industrial interests
against one of the German branches
Of the Standard OIL company-the
Dcutsche Vacuum on company-has
just been brought TO a victorious end
for the Americans involved,
A wellknown Hamburg newspaper
for months printed such a series Of
attacks on the American craft meth.
DDS" alleged to have been practisei
by the vacuum company ia the con-
duct of its German business that the
public prosecutor OF Hamburg felt
constrained % make an official inves-
tigation with a view OF eventual in.
dictments, The prosecutor has now
concluded his investigation. especially
IL the work o; 4. l.. Quarles. Ameri.
can manager of the German com,
pany's sales department. and an.
nounces that no necessity exists for
pursuing the inquiry further.
No evidence Of anything %warranting
prosecution was found against MIR.
Quarles, and the costs of the entire in.
auiry will be borne by the state,
The result Of the investigation con-
stitutes q notable triumph for Amer
lean interests in Germany.
II is not the first time that Germans
finding themselves unable to compete
with Americans on ordinary terms
have resorted to SANDER.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08
CONSERVATION MU SET
steT . E4 -HNE Stxtt rcs
eoco&txx&rx ADDRESS.
E~xSp~es0sers Ugsfsi Scerr roUe Cave ~
she T~,,e Ssesee Curing Far
Mesk.

81 Fss4a. 49, saaa. Theodore SessF.
peis VII amend the s1fss5sss sesssoa .
tire National Conservation congress II
-. ytau&. and .4l REMAIN IN the Teae
Goes during IRE y hole fost .RSsS s$@
taaG. s9e ~ya address the congress q
Sega. &. ehtsh VII probably ae DC
saaea ags,a as the ass sag ghe afen us
Tire GATE .ov The eet "a o. ire COS
stess VA SETTLED vaen D. ii. .sesA
Chairman ~ The l.oaa3 board, receive
a telegram sroaa GiAeaS gancAot, ~ae
asS s.ers TIE any VIA C.osone4 Saoss-
pell. al Oys4er lsas,
The telegram read
- II, fsseA
Go8oae. Roosevelt has selected Sest
s. Als other engagements preventing
gNsssgsoaevzexI ssess o5sAes tor a Age&,
.sases4Es
tSsne1.A CLIFFORD gINCfsOT.
Mr.. fsees wired to Washington ASK
.as that Bernard r. Baker, aresiden.
Of the congress. ana Thomas r SA&ra
executive secretary, cossae 10 ST PSg.
Immediately 10 assist in the pveG@air-
airy ssAaS Tesexranas were also sen,
10 6a1ord rsncAos ard James II Gar
sea3, ssR!aS them to cone TO ST Pau.
as quickly SIS possible,
Ntetesy Fer Fair Manager.
The Announcement OF the fact tha:
the congress 10 TO Ne carried on a. the
aaa tine that tie state fair iaAes
place IS in q way s. victory for the TAR
association over the city business ,pe
The fair people were equally insistent
that tie congress and fair take place
az the sam time.
The members OF the local board arr
J. J. Peek, chairman; l., s Warner.
president of the ST Paul ccnn1erc.a.
clre, Phil HerzoS. ], II Davidson; J
IT, Beck. secretary, OF the ST. Pau
1osaers and Manufactures Assoc a
ton; II A. futile. president OF the
Minneapolis Commercial oQA; A. T.
Tonne, chairman OF the Minneapolis
public affairs c~onamina,tee; Wallace G
Nye. commissioner Of public affairs,
and W. L. Harris, president OF the
Minneapolis Publicity club
ftSlGSAk Saht4 anu SSNtStase
Ship, Of the National Conservation
congress, have been preparing a ten
taCve program for the fcur days SEES
sion and they are expected to accepi
NJ. Beek's invitation 10 cor,e TO s.,
Paul, Immediately, and appear within
& few days with their plans,
rineAos as Press Agent.
Clifford Pinchot will spend the most
Of hiss time within the mex two months
IN advertising work for the congress
A publicity bureau will he estah
lishea in ST Paul to advertise the
congress. Publicity matter Is already
being sent u from the headquarters
Of the national officers ~ the onser
walton congress at Washington.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08

purxtoa - a. psse RAnee ssx tn~
knmehsak sudssA seaesvastoa NJ Hcash
TSsksss aah the PS-s BarshnI6 resesvx-
fsxfn IN Nnrs1 rbsksfA. more Thar
q .HDA4I ssnss be &k-srsslsursi lsrns
yin re available soe homestead sat
slrrusas..
The sssnn at xssh. nHf ~ snp~nrrsss
ek fss tis GAra<asss "a streams with q
view ef lie preservation az 4he ~essar
suTgsr
TIE are~eace p-vsstaa Pr the rsss
Was rsosasse. I've sss- ssatps ut 2 roe
tesnx each armed wsta ss-gnch eans.
making ste1 TIRE gnsrxs Formidable
e~-~&tGesassss afaat we're ~aathos#yed
The a&s.a ssrvxesA eG Tire Sb5tes
States VIII he farther supplemented
nv SIX tasre5o boat 6ess-ssegs ssaa
Golfers ARD toxs 1a-aa;sTses, wasle
az increase es sse T~ersenreI 81 Ire
ravv 81 s.essa rsea sss authorized
Greater sastsv az railroad ern9lares
and travellers with re obtained ~ ;ae
aaws enacted 10 extend The use o.
safety appliances
A measure t-a ysHrsazs - Agricultural
branding and s&aserastor Of paris
green and ether Insecticides ~&s
passed
Ar appropriation os x2aa.eaA usS
nas8e 10 re nscd Av the attorney gen
evai L. ~e@torrtEe sAe Sherman aatt,
tr7sst lar The house adopted 81
amendment rrrstasre thai re part ot
the a7rraprSatso. ssoasa We used in
prosecuting sasor organizations bat
TIE seIsfs sirzaek cat sass provision
aat later the house vosea 10 reeeae
fgSora its position sgsoa L. The dis
cussson and demands ot labor leaders
erczsSss out q letter trora fresa6en;
TAR who took strong position
against class leesssA;soz Of that eaa-
scser.
The sam Of $500. a5a, with tire sae
eesssoz thai as rnaca z.ore as -asRAt
he needed Nigh; BE- forthcoming was
appropriated .o- THE raising and re-
zacvxl oe the wreck OF the a~xstaesAi1
Maine. sunk IN tie Aa-eor Of Havana
CUaa.
Further regulations OF the tnras
grant service yas provided ~ IS te
improve the character q. immigrants
obtaining admission into this coar
try
Other legislation makes provision
for the better protection q the Al
askAa seal fisheries for the ~nroraotior
81 the efficiency Of The militia OF the
seve-aa states for the parole 81 Cui,-
ec States prisoners whose conduct
Indicates that they would not abuse
their liberty. for the frankins Of pub.
lscstsons By the blind and for the pre-
~sevvxgion Of natural scenery through
the establishment Of Glacier national
park in Montana
Friday WAS 8 busy day in the Sen
ate.
After the general deficiency had
been adopted Senator Gore attacked
the provision relating TO the approva!
OF contracts with the Choetau and
Chicasaw Indians He said tha; the
approval of these contracts raeni the
payment OF $S.eoe. 900 10 j. r. Nc.
loss OF that sum 10 the Indians, He
charged that a big lobby was main
tanned in Washington In the interest
OF the contracts and said that he had
been offered from $4,000 TO $50. 600
to support the claim.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08

"A ~nx ssxssE ~ s12 department Ss
1mmxw~ s3ss sasrs are Da1 n ssszr
Anzkoiixaana ~ gr~are~~Iszxx aa 7rwtxas
- sxznss1a IT the EkaaxAgsak STALE
GnoEssa sxsm Eznas~s< ~ GskaxAsszAx
Emmusr Erx3sAxaa R~sas%rssas asse
Unr1m4 Asr1 ~ R~gr~swnsazax Sxssz
- Esmsmz s1sss IT. vAa 1xAk* sax
Knnams su1exA hx s~xxnsas ~srusxAsss
- Qmwxz1zFn4sx an Mantar. Ansrass
Il
Ue11usrT - CzkaxAnrEa- k~-
9nnz46 snssfsrsgy saas Inc xAArxs
nAe ~ 4<aasux Crr~ sxtersssx @e
- A66n y <-nnn&etaaa WITH TIE CAaeka-
11aM - GnG a0unszte x&s<s w<s~
G1n1anneay esasaA
i - sw1Mss<A sAai . kasx< armed
Sm6nea 1Arsyaae nuastsaas of var Soc
- Mn1Fte errsrnms3s In Nicaragua
mxnnn ss~@ Nes Orleans aAx that
go 1Hn11a knesEx<as r<vssa<nts
Usus Anse aerease1 10 the United
Mn4Gn - sen1 : wsssASp sssss lei.
- nsavsnssoa s~eOssaass s~ tie
m11un97um ~ to ksxpxss h<swe<a
- un1ae1 Ssases and N<xSer oser
- CAnmanl Due< a EP1so. Tex
- sEBnA ~ - svo c~ovesnmessa
Uecs~1n6y gnnx amxeA Ass signature
- asAn1f - - xsait<1 States A.<
AmAMmn1sr u y BASra fOr Msxsen
- a1Enrk - 1AA< ~ he charges
- oDuer MsxAs ~ th< PxzsMax sosa-
- ~ - saase - OkaAASEA In
= pm11E1nn nseA wssA Tie tnssessAss
~nnarca xn01assSua By Carries
um9 sf1prney GeDssaa AZ OkaAhoms-
1aEocan1 asn1H1a ~ p~saman company
- v1sxsms railroads operating An the
wnaen3n - ecsshsessess t~esrssn~s<s-
u = anegs1 thas making the EADe
e1mEW - n uDeer b<stA - ios . sow-
1o& ~ Discriminatory
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08

moned. The senate rallied Aa,
after treatment. showing improve
ment, but his condition took a lurl
for the worse and he lapsed into un
consciousness.
Senator McEnery was In his seven
ty-fourth year and his health had TO
been good for several years.
At his bedside at the time were H..
wife. who before her marriage wa
Miss Elizabeth Phillips of Monroe
La; his daughter. Mrs. Warren r
Park, and n OF his sons. Charles p
McEnery. DR.. Douglas w. McEnery
another son. Of Washington. d. c.. Il
on his way to New Orleans.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08
Twin City Markats.

Minneapolis. Juns 10, Wheat, Jujy.
Sl.l3A; Sept, 500; Ma. aAstkssa.
yi.iSh; No. : northern, gllaj Mo. |
Darum. s6c; No. > corn, k64et Mo.
) white oats. Mhe. barley, 6ha. rs,
. rye. 7lc; No. ] fAx, 0aJa,
Duluth. June 20. Wheat, july.
si'ish; Sept. NtiM, No, 1 HartAsfs,
t1.l4.
South 81. Paul. June g~e,~-rsuls-
steers, tb.2b0ssso, COWS. fair, et,00O
800: calves. t5.OoGs0o. Hogs se 90
ss.lo; sheep, ysarliass. ta400u i ali
lambs. $1,000 $50.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08
o. c. Population 10 ssf.oss,

Washington. d. C.-The pcou
ton of the District OF Columbia il
33l, o6s. according to the returns OF tn,
18th decennial census.
: The figures were the FIRST announce
ments to the public by the censu
bureau nj population returns of tn,
thirteenth census. From now on a,
soon ~ the statistics gathered by til,
enumerators and special agents mr..
assembled and verified. the data viii
be made public. the population OF III,
larger cities Of the country being stv
en- out 0rst.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08
U. 3. SEN. MoENERv Is DEAD.
Louisiana Solon Passes Away at His
Home in New Orleans,

New Orleans. Louisiana. United
States Senator Samuel Douglas Nc.
Emery died in his home here Tuesday
morning,
Senator MeEnery arrived from
Washington Monday. suffering from
an attack of indigestion, He was
placed In a carriage nj the railroad
where physicians were hastily sum.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08
Molten Metal s~plashss OF Workers.

Chicago, Illinois.-Thres men were
probably fatally burned and 4 score or
others were painfully injured as . re-
suit Of being s~plashed with molten
metal pouring from \ blast furnace Of
the Gary. Ind. works OF the Illinois
Steel company. The property loss 10
estimated at $4,000.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08

storms and Strike Caused Unusually
Heavy gxpenses.
New York. N. Y. - Directors Of
the Minneapolis 4 st. Louis r.. H. Co.
passed the semi-annual dividend Of
az per cent on the preferred stock
ordinarily payable July 18th.
For the i've months ending Nov.
80. 1909. results Of operations showed
MI charges earned and . surplus equiv
tlent to 3 per cent on the entire out.
standing capital stock, both common
and preferred.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08

H019Kona- N<w jersey. see<ataT Ind
= hn1f1uxzaSoo IRE loss
Osssrn1sat Teesapss are Esssstyssg
- Secretary Nary<agA~
CAn1Enaa Tawsey says cDexrsss
- - aDprppst1xe = hxiaSpa AoElar1-
DMun@ Cosernos Joan IL Mrxsra.
= wanAangt0aI died q lis Aasxs IN
0pmss cpos<sees xasvseA the 6ay In
oncsEing - iss.aa<s u ssxaamsssoa
Dsu6e<1 cesxxAeate1
- Anersrans Interested In the
- - Adsi<s axAa waxea ~ rival
1mlerauls aSa German ~nerscapess
a1n1nsG IT, D<ztsrAe vacaam Oh ccn-
umy. - q the branches Of tAe
Dfnn1nrd Ut1 co0pasy. have tuKs
ocnro1 : ~ Ftcsory. the public prose
1mnnr. after = tAosDuxh Investigates.
1kxang 1e<31cA tAAt 10 seessssy ex-
- - arxs0n b. his once against
- cpncesn An imppssarf part OF the
fmB0atiens10a was il connecsaoa vita
- ucek ~ e. l. Quaries. American
mnnAGer ~ the Cermaa company's
nnhms department. ara the prosecutor
1or1nSes - estdence II anything var
1mmkfnG uroeecuttoa Was found against
Tn. onnSies. The rests of the entire
1nqmlfy WIN ~ borne b. ths state and
- fosult eoastifutes . notable tn
mnDn ~ Aner5caa Interests IL Ger
mnu.
4 PeGittos - ~ Uaited States to
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08

New York. N. Y. - Yale won the
deciding game In the Harvard and
Yale baseball championship. 10 to 3.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08
SEEK NORTHERN WHEAT ROUTE
Steamer % lnvestioats hudson Day
Approaches.

Halifax. N. 8. - The government
schooner Chrissis Thomey left for
Hudson Bay to report upon the feast,
bility OF the Hudson Bay route for
wheat shipments from the vest In
connection with the proposed railroad
to Hudson Bay from Winnipeg. The
Thomey will survey the Hudson Bay
approaches to Nelson river to sscer
tain the depth Of the water and to 10.
cate II possible the best channel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
BAN ON vIvISECTION.
stephen COIeridge, OF London, Con-
demns Medical Practice.


demns Medical Practice.
Under the auspices Of the National So
ciety for the Humane Regulation of Vivi-
section, Stephen Coleridge. Of London, de-
Iivered an address at the New Willard
last evening.
The speaker outlined the aim and policy
Of the British National Administration
Society, and told Of bill which will soon
become a Law In England that will deal a
death-blow 10 needless suffering IN the
laboratory Of the vivisecuonist.
The Society condemns as unjustifable
and wicked the torture that is inflicted
upon animals BY licensed psychologists. it
believes torturing an animal for any pur-
pose whatever to be degrading to the man
who does Il. peril to social order, and
displeaslng 10 God. II bill could be
passed totally abollshing all experiments
On living animals calculated 10 give pain
our object would be achieved"
To show the amount OF medical knowl-
edge the world has derived from this
practice the speaker read extracts from
the official reports Of the British registrar
general which. In the case Of each dis
ease for which an animal serum has been
discovered, show q markedly increasing
death rate as opposed to reverse condi-
tons with which medical science has
COPIED unaided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.


Wasz.n Eton. SATURDAY February I9-s p. N.
A storm Of marked intensity was central Saturday
night over the Middle Rpchy Mountain region. and
moving rapidly eastward. Il has caused SHOWS H.
Jhs Northern Pains STATES the Rocky Mountain
and Plateau regions and rains The Pacific Coast.
Rams we're also reported tom the South Atlantic
coast and local SHOWS from the Upper lake region.
Elsewhere the weather was fair during tie last
twenty -four hours
The tcmIgrUture continues e1treme1y low IN the
Northwestern States, although it is considerably
higher than Friday IN that region Low temperz-
lures were general during tho last twenty-four hours
along BE Atlantic coast, A general change 70
warmer weather has taken place oser the Plains
States the Guf states, the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and the lake region.
The Rocky Mountain storm viii move eastward
attended ty SHOWS Sunday IN the Upper Mississippi
VALLEY, the Northern and Middle Plains States. and
the Upper lake DRIn. end rain IN the Middle Mis-
sissipri ValeY AID rains Monday In the Eastern
States and the Upper Ohio Valley. and SHOWS IN
the lake region.
Il VIII be followed b. a decided change 70 colder
weather over the Plains States Sunday the Missis-
siDni and Ohio valleys Sunday night OF Monday.
The weather viii b. warmer SUNDAY in practically
all districts east q The Mississippi River
Cold wave warnings have been issued for Eastern
Colorado, Eastern Soi;h Dakota, Nebraska Kansas,
Western and Central Iowa, and Northwestern Mis-
SCUM.
The winds along the New England coast VIII he
moderate southwest and Sovth; on the Middle At
lantic coast moderate southerly; on the South At
lautic and East Gulf coasts brisk esserly shifting
TO SautheTlyi the IVES. Gulf coast brisk and pos
sibly high s-Cthe-y; on Lake Michigan increasing
east and SOUTHEAST, booming high Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
CAR STRIKE TIES
Up PHILADELPHIA
continued from Page One.

| by C. o. Pratt. national organizer, who
led them in the strike last June; John ].
Murphy, president OF the Central Labor
Union. and others.
| Support was promised TO the car men
by Charles B. Gilday. national organizer
Of the United Mine Workers OF America,
In long distance phone message this
Afternoon.
President Murphy announced that the
executive committee OF the Central Labor
Union would meet tomorrow TO discuss
the advisability OF calling out the fire.
men. stationary engineers. and electrical
workers at the various barns and power
plants who belong 10 labor unions. in
sympathetic strike.
Police Are Surprised.
Police officials were caught unaBares.
II was not until several hours after the
Issuance OF the. strike order that Direc-
tor Clay knew OF It; then there was a
series Of conferences in City Hall, after
which police were sent to the various
barns Of the company. and where II was
deemed advisable. were placed on the
| front platforms of cars with the motor
men.
Late IN the afternoon the strikers
numbers were swelled by a conductor
whose wife pulled him of the car. She
said she would not live with a strike
| breaker, and marched him amid the
cheers OF the strikers who witnessed
the incident 10 union headquarters.
Wearing a Philadelphia Rapid Transit
uniform and displaying a keystone Union
button. John Racket. thirty-eight years
| old. OF Forty-eighth street, near Dau-
phin. was locked up at the Central sta
ton tonight on the charge OF being
drunk and disorderly and carrying re-
volver. Rioting was general throughout
Kensington this evening. Many persons
were injured by flying bricks and stones.
including a sergeant OF the Belgrade
and Clearfeld police station; two trolley
cars were burned and three others were
wrecked. while the police made whole
sale arrests OF the rioters.
Car Men Are AssaiIed.
The worst disturbance occurred along
hensington avenue, between Somerset and
Clearfeld streets. where at least 10000
strike sympathizers assembled. They
/ seemed eager for trouble. and a call was
sent for a special detail OF policemen.
Before they arrived the crowd broke loose
Six cars coming UP Kensington avenue
were held up Stones and bricks were
/ hurled freely al the troIleys and crews.
Small boys lodged behind the cars and
pulled the poles from the wires. while the
police seemed helpless TO stop the pro-
ceedings.
In the midst Of the excitement two OF
the cars suddenly burst into flames. An
alarm was sounded. and several fire en-
gines responded, blowing the crowds.
They started playing streams of water on
the cars with occasional squirts that
scattered the holder part Of the thrcng
CToWding too close 10 the scene.
The arrival OF the re-enforeements from
the station-house broke up the more VIC
lent demonstrations. A number of arrests
were made and the throng was finally
lG1Tiyen hack
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
VERMONTERS AT BANQUET.
Alumni Association Entertains the
state Delegation at Arlington.

STATE Delegation at tngton.
The Alumni Association OF the Uni
versity Of Vermont held its annual ban
quet at the Arlington Hotel last night,
received the report Of the endowment
agent Of the university, Rev. f. c. Bass.
and elected officers for the coming year
There were about thirty present, the
honored guests Of the occasion being
the Vermont Congressional delegation, in
Guiding Senators William ?. Dillingham;
and Carroll S. Page, and Representatives
David J. Foster and Frank Plumley. and
the president Of Vermont University, NJ. H.
Buckham
There was also present Judge c. 6
Robb. of the Court Of Appeals Of the
District of Columbia; Charles Sornberger.
of the Department Of Justice, president
Of the association: Hon. Tracey L. JEFF
fords, and James Morrill,
The officers elected were: W. s. orion
of the Department Of Agriculture. presi-
dent; F. A. Miller. vice president; F. IL
Pease, secretary-treasurer. and c. Il
Black, L. S. Doughton. and w. Stewart to
comprise the executive committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
ODELLs VISIT STARTS RUMOR.
VreeIand's Name Mentioned as
WOOdruGR's Successor

Representative e. r. Vreeland. OF New
York, is to succeed Timothy l. woodruff
as chairman Of the Republican state COM
mittee OF New York, according to a
rumor that was flying around the Capitol
late yesterday. apparently originating
from the presence in Washington OF
former Gov, r. B. Odell. it, Mr.. Odell
was at the Capitol yesterday afternoon
and had conferences on the floor and in
the cloak rooms with members OF the
New York delegation
But no confirmation was obtainabie of
the report In fact, several members Of
the delegation made fat denials that there
was an significance in Mr.. Odelrs visit
here at this time. The occasion was purely
astronomical, they said. for Mr. OdefI
was down here merely to attend the an
nual dinner of the Tapeworm Club TO-
morrow night. and had arrived a BIT
ahead Of time in order that he might
chat with some Of his friends now in
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Veteran Commando Praised.

Spanish War Veterans feel that the in
spections OF the camps this year were
better conducted than ever before. II
has been said that the department com
mander, with his officers. has taken
charge Of all the inspections in man
ner that does credit to them, and to the
whole organization IN this city. Many
Of the older members OF the veterans
have commended the commander on the
soldierly manner in which the work was
done