davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District:
In the matter of the application Of Ras-
mus K. Doe to register the title to
the following described real estate
situated in St. Louis County, Mime
sofa, namely:
Southeast quarter (SEA) Of the north .
(Nh) Of the southwest quarter (sWA)
and the southwest quarter lSWA
Of the northwest quarter (NWA) Of
- Section 80 in Township 81 North of
Range 10 w. of the 4th P: N:
Boston & Duluth Farm Land Company,
and all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right, title, es-
tate described in the application
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application OF
the applicant in the. above entitled pro
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office of the
Clerk Of said court, in said county.
within twenty (20) days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you. eX-
elusive Of the day of such service, and,
If you fail to answer the said appl13
applicant in this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness J. P. johnson, clerk Of said
court. and the seal thereof, at Duluth.
in said county. this 9th day Of March
j. P. JOHNSON, Clerk.
BY r.. E.. JOHNSON, Deputy
(Seal Of Dist. Ct, st. Louis Co., Mimi
JNO. JENSWOLD, Jr..,
Attorney for Applicant.
Labor World. Mar. 12-19-26-1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12

quired to answer the application OF
the applicant in the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer to
the said application in the office Of
the clerk Of said court, in said county,
within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service, and,
If you fail to answer the said applica-
ton within the time aforesaid. the
applicant in this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness, ]. P. Johnson, clerk Of said
court, and the seal thereof at Duluth,
in said county, this 9th day of March
A. D. 1910.
BY r. E.. JOHNSON, Deputy.
(Seal Of Dist. Ct, St. Louis Co., Mimi
JNO. JENSWOLD,
Attorney for Applicant.
Labor World, Mar. 12-19-26, 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12

A knocker is the opposite of "a
booster, he is the major-general of
the Gum Shoe Fraternity and owns
the exclusive right to lead the ham
mer wielders, character destroyers
and amalgamated platoons of pol
troons.-The Mixer and Server.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Yellow Calf the Quarry Of a Hun
dred Pursuers.

With loud bleat that might well have
been interpreted into English as give
me liberty or give me DEATH" q little
brown-eyed. yellow calf broke loose from
the spot where II was held captive near
It'll and Pennsylvania avenue this morn !.
ing and started on a wild dash for a tour
Of the capital.
Fifty or more men, women and children
started In pursuit of the animal The
calf wasn't particular which direction it
went just so IL could keep away from
its pursuers. The first lap of the racs
was made on the avenue between Tth
and 9Th streets. Jumping nimbly over
the fender OF an avenue car, the calf
sped down 9th street. then over a part
Of the Mall. and finally headed back
toward the starting place. All this while
the crowd In pursuit had been gathering
recruits, and now IL comprised nearly
hundred shouting. stumbling human
beings. Hats. parcels and umbrellas
thickened the air.
Though the little calf was a good
sprinter and would have done credit az a
marathon runner. IL couldn't dodge the
hosts Of people which rose in front OF IL.
So the sightseeing dash ended near
where IL began: and In short time the
animal was on its way to the veal fac
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
LEAPS FROM TABLE
AS SURGEON OPERATES
With Blood Streaming From
His Head, CoIored Man Runs
Away From Hospital.

With blood streaming from an incisfon
IN his head John Randolph, colored, thir-
ty-two years Of age. of 466 Willow Tree
alley southwest, jumped from the oper-
ating table at Emergency Hospital this
afternoon and ran down the street. He
was captured several blocks away and
returned to the hospital.
Randolph became Ill at 9th street and
New York avenue about noon today. a
crossing policeman summoned the Emer-
gency Hospital ambulance and he was
taken to that institution. About one hour
later he complained OF pains In his head.
Upon examination the surgeons discov-
cred a wound in his head.
The man was placed on the operating
table and the old wound was opened by
q surgeon Embedded in the head were
found several pieces of glass. As they
were about to be removed Randolph
suddenly jumped from the table and ran
out OF the building. He sped down Ohio
avenue toward 14th street. message
telling Of the escape was sent to the first
precinct police station, and Policeman
Cavanaugh was sent out to look for Ran
dolph. The policeman found Randolph
walking along G. street near 18th street.
The ambulance was summoned and the
man taken back TO the hospital.
The wound in his head was dressed
and he was allowed to leave the hos
pitaL Randolph said the reason he ran
away was because he was afraid OF the
knives the doctor was using. He stated
that some time ago he was struck over
the head with q glass pitcher by col
ored woman. He said he had never be-
fore felt any i'll effects from the glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
OIL LIBEL CASE BEGUN.
German Editor Accused Director Of
Bribery and Juggling Books.

HAMBURG. September 2.-The trial of
r. Hildebrandt, financial editor Of the
Hamburg Fremdenblatt on 6, charge of
libel brought by DR.. Oskar Rupert. d.
rector OF the German Vacuum Oil Com
pany. opened today. Hildebrandt init
mated that Rupert was guilty of bribery
and also that his company had juggied
its books and SO reduced its taxes.
Following the publication of these &C
cusations last fall Rupert challenged the
editor to a duel. but the latter refused to
fight. both on legal grounds and, as he
declared. for the sake Of truth. as he de-
sired that the truth or falsity Of his
charges be determined In an open court
OF Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
PEAKS GIVES $500 BOND.
Official Of Fraternal Insurance Con.
Germ Accused of Forgery.

Luke Peaks. colored, who describes him
self as the supreme commander of the
National Independent Knights Of the
Maccabees Of the World, a fraternal in
surance concern with large membership,
according to the authorities. waived pre-
liminary examination in the Police Court
oday on a charge Of forgery. and gave
bond In the sum Of $500 pending action
by the grand jury.
Irregular financial transactions in con-
nection with the administration Of the
concerns business are alleged. The
amount involved, as indicated by the pa
pers. is several hundred dollars.
The defendant was the central figure of
a raid August 10 last at the concern
Office. 437 New York avenue by Insurance
Inspector Curry and Detective Burlin-
game. A charge of failing to procure the
necessary license to conduct an insurance
business in the District was at that time
lodged against Peaks. The case is set for
trial In the District branch Of the Police
Court next Wednesday.
Peaks was arrested at his ONCE yester-
day by Detectives Weldon and Burlin-
game on the charge on which he was ar
raigned this morning. The accused en-
tered q plea Of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
FUNERAL OF C. w. M'FEE.
Services Will Be Held in st. Thomas
Church Tomorrou Affernoon

Funeral services for Charles w. McFee.
who died in Quebec Wednesday. will be
held from st. Thomas Church tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Canon Austin. as
sistant rector Of the church, will oficiate.
Interment will. be made at Rock Creek
cemetery. Andrew Gray. secretary Of
state OF the state OF Delaware: Charles
Cullen OF Georgetown. Del: Philiipus Mil
Ter Of Philadelphia, J. William Henry, DIR.
Ralph jenkins. Robert Fitch Shepard,
Gist Blair and 8. Kemp Duvall viii be
the pallbearers.
Mr.. McFee was born in Georgetown,
Del, In 1858. His father was John r.
McFee. an eminent attorney Of that CITY
After being graduated from Princeton in
1879 Mr.. McFee served two terms as Sec
rotary Of the senate Of Delaware. In
1880 Gov. Biggs offered him a position as
justice of the court OF appeals OF the
state. which position. however. he did not
accept. He was elected to attend the
democratic conventions in 1892. and in
1904. when Grover Cleveland and Judge
Alton Parker. respectively. were nominal
ed for the presidency. He served four
teen years as private secretary TO United
States Senator George Gray and was held
I'm great esteem by him. For the last
seven years Mr.. McFee had been man.
ager of q local typewriter agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
SMITH HUNTS C0UDEN'S SCALP
Cincinnati Surveyor Pushes Charges
Against His Cashier.

Amor Smith. surveyor of the port OF
Cincinnati. formerly mayor Of that city.
was at the Treasury Department today
I'm consultation with Assistant Secretary
Hilles. acting secretary Of the Treasury.
as to the case of f. NJ. Couden, cashier
Of the surveyors office.
Charges against Couden have been
pending In the Treasury for a long time
They are general. the principal accuse ton
being that Couden absented himself from
his position for thirty days TO take part
In politics In Ohio.
He has been a close friend of Senator
Dick for many years. The Ohio senator
was here few days ago to confer about
the case
Mr.. Smith preferred the charges against
Couden and is pushing them.
Assistant Secretary Andrew left last
night for Dublin, n. H., TO take up the
case with Secretary MacVeagh He took
with him the argument Of Senator Dick
against the dismissal of Couden and also
the answer Of Couden to the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
MEN GAVE BOY WHISKY.
Thirty Days to Repent Treating
Thirteen. Year-Old.

Convicted of giving drink Of whisky
to a thirteen-year-old boy. Harry Carter
and Harry Pyles, two Georgetown resi-
rents. were committed to the workhouse
for thirty days by Judge Mullowny In
Police Court today. in default OF $50
fines.
The boy. John Alder. living on JEFF
fersoR street near l. street. George
town. told the court the men met him
at Jefferson and X streets last Tues
day afternoon and offered him a drink.
Didn't know what whisky tasted like,
so l took it, he said.
People In the vicinity noticed the men
giving the boy a drink. They report
ed the incident to the seventh precinct
police station.
Policeman Peterson was detailed.
Learning the names Of the men yester
day. he procured a warrant for their
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

David w. Gall. deputy supreme COM
mander of the knights Of the Maccabees
Of the World. patent attorney OF this
city. residing at 325 East Capitol street,
Is lying in a critical condition at the Cas-
ceived as a result Of being struck by a
street car at 7th and Water streets south
west last night.
1t was stated at the hospital today that
his condition is slightly improved. He is
suffering from two fractures Of the skull,
a fracture Of the left arm. left leg. right
hand and bruises about the body.
Mr.. Gall was in Southwest Washington
last nigth attending a meeting Of the Or
ganization with which he Is 50 prominent
ly identified. He alighted from q car on
Water street. and Is said to have crossed
its tracks back Of the car and stepped
upon the tracks Of the 7th street line OF
the Capital Traction railway just as a car
OF that line approached.
Picked Up Unconscious.
Before he could get across the tracks
or step back the car struck him and roll
Cd him along the tracks for q short dis
lance. The motorman applied his brakes
and brought his car to a stop. Mr.. Gall
was picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton. The ambulance Of the Casualty
Hospital conveyed him hurriedly to that
institution. He was Immediately placed
upon the operating table. DR.. L. l..
Frederick OF 800 East Capitol street. the
family physician. and members OF the
hospital stan performed an operation to
reduce the fractures of the skull.
Mr.. Gall Is Q native Of Senator. Bar
bour county, w. Va. He Is flfty-nine
years Of age and has resided In this city
for the past eighteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Establishments in Warrington and
Annapolis Objected 70.

To consider the advisability OF protest.
ing against tho establishment of COM
missaries by the Navy Department in An
napolis and Washington. Joseph Stras-
burger, president of the Retail Merchants
Association Of the Chamber Of Commerce
has appointed r. p. Andrews, n. A.
Leese, Morris Hahn, Harry Kaufman and
]. Philip Hermann q committee which
will confer with a similar committee from
the Annapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
The Annapolis Chamber OF Commerce
has been notified OF the appointment OF
this committee. 1t Is expected that II
will send its committee to Washington
at an early date to confer with the
retailers here AZ to the proper steps 70
order issued by the Navy Department for
the establishment g sommissayies here
and In Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
FEAT OF FRENCHWOMAN.
Takes Companion in Aeroplane From
0stend to Bruges and Return.

OSrEND. Belgium, September Miss
Helene Dutrieu, French aviator, estab-
lished new record for woman pilots In
distance and altitude with passenger TO-
DAY.
With a companion In her aeroplane.
Miss Dutrieu few from this city 10
Bruges and return. a total distance OF
about twenty-eight miles. At Bruges she
circled above the famous belfry Of Les
Halles at height OF 800 feet
IL is fourteen miles by rail from Os-
tend 10 Bruges. Les Halles is a remark.
able medieval edifice famed for its bel.
fry. which rises 353 feet. and It's mag
nificent chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
TO EAT AND SPEAK TWICE.
President Also to Review Parade at
Sc. Paul.

ST. PAUL. September 2.-The ofYicial
program OF President Taft Monday OF
next week in connection with the Ma
tional Conservation Congress has been
completed.
The President is scheduled to arrive In
st. Paul at 8 am. Monday. accompanied
by Gov. Eberhart and the local recep-
ton committee. President Taft, under
the escort Of four troops Of Fort SHELL
ing cavalry and the National Guard. will
be conducted to a stand next to the post
Office. where he will review the Labor
day parade.
After the parade he will go to the
Auditorium. There at 1890 o'clock he
will address the conservation congress.
At noon he will have luncheon at the
st. Paul Hotel. attended by Gov. Eber-
hart. President L. n. Baker OF the con-
servation congress will be host.
At $50 o'clock the President will make
an address at the Minnesota state fair
grounds. From the fair grounds he will
be taken TO the Raddison Hotel, Mime
apolis. for dinner rendered him by Min
neapolis citizens.
Al S:l5 O'Clock the President will board
his car for the return trip TO the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
FAREWELL TO DICKINSON.
Secretary Pays Tribute to Taft in
Speech at Manila.

MANILA, September AT a popular
farewell banquet rendered him today
Secretary of War Dickinson paid a
tribute to the administration Of Presi-
dent Taft. The present progress OF
the American government was un-
eQualed, he said. and 1t stood as q mon
ument to Mr.. Taft.
Among other things the Secretary
said that the policy of government
outlined by Mckinley and Roosevelt
had been carried out unchanged by
President Taft.
Mr.. Dickinson discussed the charges
made in Congress by Representative
Martin of Colorado. to the effect that
Frank w. Carpenter. executive secre-
tary of the Philippine government. and
E. L. Worcester, a member of the Phil
ippine commission. had acted improp-
erly in connection with leases of ''friar
lands" In the Philippines. and said he
was convinced that the charges were
unjust and unfounded. The speaker
heartily Endorsed the administration OF
Gov. Forbes.
Later in the day the Dickinson party
departed for Hongkong on the trans
port Crook, en- route for Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
FIFTY THOUSAND AFFECTED.
vtrike Of Riveters Causes Lockout Of
Ship Boilermakers.

LONDON. September lockout no.
tees were posted at all the federated
shipyards at noon today advising the
members OF the Boiiermakers' Society
that their services would be dispensed
with after today. Fifty thousand men
are directly affected.
The trouble Is due to a strike yesterday
OF the riveters employed at the Walker
shipyard, at Newcastle-on-Tyne. The
employers hold that this constituted a
breach Of the agreement between the
owners and workmen. and declare that
those locked out will not be allowed to
resume work until the Boilermakers'
Society guarantees a fulhilment Of the
terms Of the national agreement for the
prevention Of strikes and lockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
HENRY B. MUM IS DEAD
FORMER PROMINENT LAWYER
WAS "a YEARS OLD.
Lived in Washington Nearly Forty.
Four YearsHFuneral Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Funeral services for Henry B. Num-
|eighty-four years of age. formerly one o,
the leading lawyers of the District, and
a writer OF no little ability. will be held
from his residence. 1894 r street north
west, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Rev. j. J. Dimon OF ST. Andrews Church
will officiate.
The pallbearers will be Judge Emory
F. Best. Thomas II. Dawson. Samuel J.
Willard. Frederick Piummer. Rev. Dr.
John Chester. Wallace d. Mclean, Oliver
Metzerott and James l.. Norris. jr.
Mr.. Mum had been a resident of this
born at Bellevile. N. j., August 1. 1929
He attended the public schools Of tina,
place. later going to Princeton College
where he was graduated In 1S47. After
his graduation he received an appoint
ment as a teacher in Ashland Hall Col.
he remained until 1881, when he left to
study law. His family went to Portage
Columbia county. Wis. in 1854.
Mayor Of Portage, Wis.
In 1853 Mr.. Mum was elected mayor OF
Portage. and from 1881 to 1895 was su-
perintendent OF public schools there. In
1868 he came to Washington, where he
practiced law. first as a partner of w.
c. Dodge and later with F. Stansbury.
He went to Grant. Mo-. In 1880. remain
ing there in the employ Of a large real
estate and banking firm until 1884. when
he returned to this city. While in Grant
he married Miss Cornelia l. Farwell.
Soon after his return here he retired. He
was we'll known in club circles. being q
member of the University Club and one
of the organizers Of the Princeton Alumni
Association. Of which association he
served a term as president. He was also
member OF the Sons of the American
Revolution and local historical and
geographical societies.
Mr.. Mum leaves q wife and four chill
dren. Mrs. Robert E. Wayland and
Henry F. Mum of Crozet, Va, and Miss
Marguerite c. and Harvey +. Mum OF
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

sided. Later she had q cottage at At
hntic City. where her son, Mr.. wiltshire.
spent the summer.
He returned to Washington last Sep
tember, and then went to California,
where. II Is understood. he engaged IN
business with Mr.. Holcomb. Frequent
letters to friends In this city stated that
he was engaged I'm the real estate busi-
ness and that he was getting along
nicely.
His friends in Washington know him
as a hieh-minded and clever young man.
They are sure that he would never en-
gage in any business which he deemed
TO be the least bit irregular.
He always impressed those with whom
he came in contact as scrupuiously up
right to the point of splitting hairs. They
are loath to believe that he was FUZZY
aware that the scheme Of the Co-Opera-
tive United Exchange is a fraud, as the
post Office inspectors charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Mrs. v. c. Anderson was seriously In.
tured by a wagon load OF furniture up-
setting upon her at Hagerstown. Nd.
She was riding on the wagon when IT
ulted ana upset. the furniture falling
upon her. Earl Sneckenberger, who was
driving. fell between the horse and wagon
and was injured.
Separate meetings OF the new common
council and board of aldermen of DAN
Vile, Va, were held yesterday and or
CARNATIONS effected. w. r. Fftxgerald
was reelected president OF the council
and ID. b. Gardner vice president. c. e.
Snead was elected president OF the alder
men and j. w. Num- vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
CHARGES UNFOUNDED,
Mr.. CHOATE ASSERTS
Never Acted for Watts or Had
Any knowledge of
His Affairs.

| STOCKBRIDGE. Mass. September p
Joseph Fl. Choate. former ambassador TO
Great Britain. on being informed at his
summer residence here today by the As
ISOLATED Press that George W. Chamlea
had asked leave to withdraw his petition
for consideration by the American Bar
Association of charges made against Mr..
Choate by John r. Watts of New York,
and that the association probably would
take no action on the charges made the
following statement:
The charges Of Mr.. John r. Watts
against me are absolutely unfounded and
! am glad the American Bar Association
has dfsavowed all responsibility for them.
Il have never acted for Mr.. Watts or
had any knowledge of his affairs So
far as his charges against my former
firm have heretofore come to my knowl-
edge. l have investigated them and found
them to be without foundation"
Chamlee Tries to Withdraw Petition.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September 2.
I-George w. Chamlee. who presented,
at a meeting Of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION in this city. a petition said to
contain charges against Joseph H.
Choate of New York. yesterday asked
leave to withdraw the petition.
This action followed the reading OF
resolutions adopted by the Chattanooga
Bar Association expressing regret at
the alleged attack on Mr.. Choate by a
member Of the local association.
Gen. William A. Ketcham of Indiana
stoutly opposed the proposition to
withdraw the petition. He moved in
forcfble language that Mr.. Chamlee be
not permitted to withdraw his alleged
charges. but rather be made to stand
by his guns"
Fred w. Lehman of st. Louis moved
an amendment to Gen. Ketcham's mo-
ton, recommending that the request of
MI Chamlee be referred to the griev-
ance committee. along with the petit
Gen. Ketcham and adopted by the con-
vention. 1t is improbable that the
matter will be brought up again. 1t Is
said.
Resolution Of Censure.
The resolutions adopted by the Chatta-
nooga Bar Association censuring Mr..
Chamlee were as follows:
THE bar OF Chattanooga is greatly hu-
INFLATED by the publication in the Chatta-
nooga newspapers relating to certain
charges preferred against the Hon. Joseph
H. Choate by James R. Watts. through
q member of the Chattanooga bar.
Although ". w. Chamlee, preferring
the charges. disclaims the statements re-
fiecting on the American Bar Association
implied to him. we. regret deeply that
while the members Of the association
are our guests q member Of this bar
should have consented to stand sponsor
for charges against an eminent member
of the profession In a distant city. and
we condemn unreservedly the publication
OF these charges In violation of the rules
Of the association.
This association has always entertain
ed the highest respect for Mr.. Choate,
and will be slow to believe that there is
any truth I'm charges so delayed. and
which II true should have been preferred
In the courts OF New York"
A committee was appointed to present
the resolutions to the American Bar AS
ISOLATION.