davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01

gMen bpo mig ct title Samo9r
Daeo en- al SUBS ringe iman,
Sc, Oct er oe lifligite Elmer,
Wan Der pon Soro fan opnao."
Somme Sioer priier man 2en.
fammeret, andre 5ioer Sommenfom-
item meo oen al SUBS ringe imna",
after andre 9i0er DC itore Weoer,-
jee forngter ingen Of 9elene.
Wen - tag iaa for tore Ms.
Der bore 90 isiionsmg0er og
n; Der bor ri life
iaa megen 6orretning, oe Der fan Ri
no~genlunoe faa Solicit meo. Seq
mener, oisie Weoer egner fig JON
Opbpggeliesmsoer fremfor aars.
mg0et.
Den apoitoliife Wenigbeo jamie.
oes life fra iaa fiernt ooffilte egne
til ct oarligt Weoe.
Set forefommer mig, at ri ifal ie
at fnn OpbDggelien og gegeiitrin-
gen biem til De enfeIte % e.
n is beoer iaa meset iom mulist.
Og ben lille Snmmenfomft far
CUBS 6oripttelje Ii9e ian fulot uo
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04
A. DICKINSON DEAD.
Passes Away on Lonely Oregon
Claim.

Allen Dickinson, formerly of this
city, died on claim in western Ore
gon about three weeks ago. The story
is told in the following clipping from
the Portland Oregonian, for which we
are indebted to K. B. Anderson. The
item is dated Newport, Oregon jan
10Th, and states:-
ssAllen Dickinson, 80 years 0ids
formerly of Morris, Minn., took up
claim year ago ten miles from Toledo
in the Siletz, occupying it with his
wife and his aged mother. He conn
planned last Thursday of feeling I'LL
and his wife undertook to go out over
the trail in the storm for medicine
On Thursday evening his mother cali
led him, but, receiving no repiys
thought him sleeping. Friday morn
ing she found him dead.
"The mother remained alone with
her son until the daughter in law re-
turned Friday from her trip afoet
through the snow. immediately the
wife started again for aid. In due
time help came and the body, wrapped.
in. blankets, was carried over the tran
to Toledo, where the funeral was held
on Sunday. Though Dickinson was
stranger, all the people of Toledo and
many from siletz followed the body
through driving storm to the cems'
terry, two miles away. -.
"The facts were told here today bg
Rev. Francis o. Jones, rector of St.
Paurs Church in Newport, and of st.
Johns in Toledo"
The sympathy of many friends here
is extended to the family of Me-,
Dickinson in their suffering and
sorrow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

going to advise the farmer who wants
to buy milch COW how to select one;
how to feed her to get the best re-
suits; how to care for the milk and
how to test it. He is going to give
advice about fattening hogs and the
care of horses, sheep and poultry. And
he's going to be on his job all the time
in Pine county, lecturing, demonstrate
ing and having heart to heart talks
with the farmer at his fireside. I don't
know how that sort of thing is going
to strike the farmers; but it seems to
me that the right sort of man who set
himself honestly to do that kind of
work and knew how to do it, could do
world of good and earn his salary
for the county many times over if his
instruction were taken in the right
spirit and made the right use of.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

from Minnesota who were insurging
like everything until they struck free
lunch counter at the White House,
which the cause of the rebellion, ac-
cording to him, appeared to have
been forgotten. Next the Ballinger
investigation was touched upon, with
seme brief biographical reference to
the secretary himself, who like many
others, made his own way in the
world and fought a good fight against
untoward circumstance. In view of
this and also in view of his record as
a reform mayor of Seattle who really
did things, Mr.. Bede will be much
surprised if after Investigation, Secre-
tary Ballinger proves anything like as
black as some people take delight in
painting him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

At the conclusion of the conference
there were mutual expressions of con-
fdence and regard. It can authorita-
lively be stated that there was no
open rupture. Nevertheless from
what has since emanated from the
executive Office; from the talk in
dulged in of a new Kitchen Cabinet
this time self-appointed; from what
those in the governors confidence,
after talking with him, have said of
the visit and its purpose, the i'm
preston has got out that the COVER
nor is inclined to resent State capitol
dictation and to regard it as an i'm
pertinence. Not that this is said in
so many words, but this is case in
which the atmosphere is everything
and the suppression of information
extremely suggestive. It is at least
safe to assume that the governor re-
CARDS his way as the best; and that he
will not throw the advisers, upon
whom up to this time he has relied,
overheard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

What Mr.. Bede is helping to do in
Pine county is just this, and it is to
be noted it is an entirely new depar-
ture. They are going to get there a
county agriculture instructor. He is
not going to teach school-that is not
in the ordinary sense. He is going to
spend his time going around among
the farmers. He is going to instruct
them at the homestead in modern
methods of agriculture. How to select
seed; how to prepare the ground for
it; how to plant or sow, how to culti-
Yate. He is not only going to tell them
how to do these things. He is going
to be with them as they do them and
see that they do them right. He is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

Exactly what was done at that con-
ference in the governors Office the
other day no fellow seems able exactly
to find out. This much, however, seems
certain that Immediately on the gov
ernor's return from Washington and
before he had time to get breath, a
serried phalanx of Republican execu-
tive officials, consisting of the secre-
tary of State, the State treasurer, the
State auditor and the members Of the
railroad and warehouse commission,
with sternly fixed features and blood
in their eyes, made an onslaught on
the executive Office and, after a. brief
onslaught, succeeding in occupying it.
Exactly what happened after that no
one who knows seems willing to tell.
The subjects discussed at the ensuing
conference, however, are assumed to
be:
/. Governor Eberhart's conference
with the President, in which he assur-
ed him of Minnesota's endorsement of
his policies, and that the people were
becoming reconciled to the Payne AL
drich tariff bill.
2. The governors appointment;
special reference being made to the Sc
lection of a Great Northern railroad
attorney as member of the board of
arbitration to settle labor disputes.
3. The governors indiscretion in
making any reply to the Northfield
News exposition of his record as pre-
siding officer of the senate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04
Big Auction Sale,

T. E. Stebno is advertising his big
auction sale for Tuesday, Feb. 10Th"
This will probably be the largest sal@
held in this county, and the stock and
machinery are all of the highest
grade, as they were selected by ME-
stebno personally, and will now be an
sold as he is retiring from the farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

Nor has Mr.. Bede lost his confidence
in Cannon or ceased to defend him,
by no means joining in the popular
outcry against him, but apparently re-
garding it as a species of midsummer
madness which he INDUCES the hope
the public may get over as it comes
to be better informed and judges him
soberly in the light of the facts. Real
ly, however, I was more interested in
some work which Mr.. Bede talked
about his helping to do in Pine county,
along suppose, to be in fashion, I
should say conservation and State de-
velopment lines. By whatever name
you call it, it struck me as being spec
tally good work and worthy of emula-
tion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

4. The selection of successors on
the board of regents of the State uni
versity to B. F. Nelson and Pierce
Butler.
5. The propriety of the governors
consulting the executive officers rep
resented in making appointments, and
before committing his administration
and consequently the Republican
party as represented by it to any line
of policy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

The attitude of the delegation was
this: That by virtue of the represen-
tative positions they occupied, they
had right to voice in the admins
tration of public affairs; that they had
never been thus consulted! that by
reason of the governors failure to
seek information and advice they
were ready to furnish him, he had
fallen into error and been led into in
discretions in act and in utterance
which had subjected the administra-
ton to criticism; that in future these
errors and this criticism would be
avoided if the governor would take
counsel of his friends and the au-
thorized Republican leaders as repre-
sented by the visiting delegation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

ploughing. In other words, to add to
his other achievements, he is sue
cessful inventor. By this Congress
man Steenerson may see what he is
up against.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

Chairman Brown of the Republican
State central committee coyly confes-
ses that he is more altruistic than the
occupant of purely political position
is usually suspected of being. Recently
there has been in evidence at the State
capitol and in the hands of politicians
who were in position to make use of
them, certain carefully prepared lists
giving the local Republican organiza-
tions in the various counties through
out the State. AS Mr.. Brown now tells
it, he paid for the preparation of these
documents out of his own pocket, and
has generously placed them at the dis
posal of ambitious friends, including
candidates for congress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04
SAGEND MAY
QUIT FLOWING
FORMIDABLE CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS.
The Practical Work of the Coun-
ty Agricultural Instructor in
Pine County.-The Governor
and His Parior Cabinet.

st. Paul, January 81. If it is true
as alleged that Senator Peterson is de-
termined to contest with Halvor Steen-
erson for the nomination for congress
from the Ninth district; that Henry o.
Biorge Of Lake Park, the author of the
tonnage tax bill, will also shy his cas-
tor into the ring; and that Senator
Stevens is debating whether to tackle
the job or wait for the squable and
slip into Senator Clapp's seat, all that
is likely TO be left of any of them will
be their campaign expenses. Those
who have an eye on the situation con-
clude that tifthe Republicans wantrep-
resentation from that district they
must get together and pull together
instead of pulling apart. Otherwise
there is the rather blue prospect for
them of Ole sSageng walking off with
the plum.
Incidental to this, anyone going to
Minneapolis from st. Paul or vice
versa on the interUrban line, if he
! keeps his eyes open, may see out in
the Midway district large and hand
sogne brick building, with great work
shops adjoining, bearing the legend.
"The Sageng Threshing Machine
company" On inquiry I learn that
this is headquarters of new cor
poration of which Senator Sageng
is one Of the principal promoters and
stockholders. It's business is the man
ufacture and sale of a new threshing
machine. This machine, ]. am told,
was devised by the aecomplishedsena-
tor one day after he got through
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

Such a remarkable instance of un-
selfish sacrifice for the party's up
building is worthy of more than casual
mention and acknowledgement. It
must be true too, for everybody knows
that the State Central committees
treasury at the close of the campaign
had been wrung completely dry. Not
only was there not a penny left, but
there were number of unpaid obi
cations. Indeed so dire were the
straits of the executive committee that
appeal was made to the national COM
mittee for funds to pay its debts. How
that appeal came out I neve heard;
but in view of the statement by Mr..
Brown that he has paid for this more
recent party work out of his own
pocket it is to be presumed that the
national committee made no extrava-
CANT appropriation for Minnesota's
benefit. It might not be out of the
way to suggest to the executive Office
and others who have benefited from
Mr.. Browns unselfsh labors, that
they shouldn't ride a willing horse too
hard.
Adam Rede hreeZilv drifted into
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-04

Adam Bede breezily drifted into
town the other day and at once pro-
ceeded to iven things up, first with a
iocular reference to the insurgents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
RE|NSTATE ASHMAN
. IN HOT SESSION or
BOARD OF WORKS
Official Deposed by Engineer
Sherrerd Is Restored to Pos
siti0n with Back Pay.

After a stormy session of the finance
committee of the Board of Works to-
day the committee decided to report in
favor of the reinstatement with full
pay for the time of his suspension of
Second Assistant Superintendent John
Ashman, who had been suspended by
City Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd. This
means that the Board of Works will
vote to adopt the report of the finance
COMMITTEES, as their report generally Is
final
City Engineer Sherrerd went ON and
told why he had suspended Ashman.
declaring that he had overdrawn the
payroll appropriation. After Mr.. Sher-
rerd had been heard there was a sharp
exchange of words between Superinten-
dent Charles M. Shipman and Ashman.
in which Ashman denied that he had
been informed of the state of the fund
by Shipmaa.
City Engineer Sherrerd went on to
say that there was lack of discipline
In the office OF Mr.. Ashman. One of
the strongest defenders of Ashman was
former President of the Board Au-
gustus F. Eggers. All of the commits
siohers supported Mr.. Eggers. Most
of the commissioners didn't think Mr..
Sherrerd should have suspended ASH
man without consulting the board.
They thought that he had assumed too
much. it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
PlNCHOT SHIFTS BLAME
FOR BALLINGER CHARGES.

WASHINGTON, Jan 6.--Denying
that he had been in any way respon-
sible for charges brought against Sec
retary Ballinger IN connection with
the Alaska coal land cases. Clifford
Pnchot, chief forester of the govern
ment, in letter to Senator Dolllver
places blame upon Assistant Forester
Price and Shaw the law officer of the
bureau. AT the same time Mr.. Pinchot
justified the course of the subordinate
officers OF his bureau. The letter was
presented by Mr.. Dolliver during the
consideration in the resolution pro-
viding for the investigation OF the
Ballinger-Plnchot resolution.
Senator DolIiver said that he had
asked Mr.. Pinchot for the statement
and that the forester had not attempted
to conceal the fact that Price and Shaw
had assisted in the preparation and
the publication OF the CLAWS charges.
The letter OF Mr.. Pinchot. which is
long, said that these subordinates had
heen actuated in their course by a high
sense OF official duty.
"They violated the rules of propriety
and deserved a reprimand,v says Nh.
Pinchot. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
S|CA, ALLEGED
WILHELM SLAYER,
RELEASED ON BAIL
Believed Now That Case
Against Him Will Be
Dropped.
Continued ON second Pnge.)

Nicholas Sica, accused with Mrs.
Wilhelm with the murder of Frank
Wilhelm. the woman's husband, on
February LIST of last year, was released
today ON his own recognizanee under
$1,000 bail
Sica was released by Judge Ten Eyck
after application had been made by
Samuel Kalisch and Prosecutor Mott
had concurred.
I'm happy to be free" said Sica as
he left the Court House with dozen
friends and beyond that would say
nothing.
Sica wore black eye as the result of
a recent encounter at the Jail, but
would not talk of 1t. ASK the other
fellow about It," he said.
The release of Sica mes as a great
surprise. in that Mrs. Wilhelm, who
was recently tried for the same Of
Tense with which Sica is charged, was
sent to the penitentiary for twenty
years.
1t was said Sica's case might never
come to trial IL Mrs. Wilhelm was freed.
Now 1t seems evident her conviction
will be the means of saving him from
trial as it was freely predicted when he
was released today that the prosecutor
would never again take action against
him. He has been In the Essex county
Jail since February 2. the day following
the finding of Wilhelin's body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
CLEAN BILL FOR
SECY BALL|NGER
IN FORESTRY ROW
Acknowledgements Report Dis
credits Charges and Scores
AccuSer.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Denouncing
l.. r. CLAWS as megalomaniac and
analyzing various correspondence and
many of his acts In rotation to tho
charges of misconduct against Seere-
tary Ballinger and other officials OF
the department of the interior In deal
Ing with the so-caIled { lnningnam
group of coal land claims in Alaska, In
report TO the President submitted to
the Senate today, Attorney-General
Wickersham declares that Mr.. CLAWS $
statements arc entirely disproved. IL
was upon this report that President
Taft dismissed Mr.. CLAWS from the
public service.
"Glavis's actions Attorney General
Wickersham says, appear to have been
founded upon wholly exaggerated
sense of his own Importance and de-
sire for personal advancement rather
than on any genuine desire to protect
the interests of the government, and
this species of megalomania has finally
led him to submit to you charges or
improper motives and conduct against
his official superiors, which, in my
opinion, are so unjust and unfounded
as to merit his immediate separation
from the service.
In his conclusions Mr. Wickersham
says. $50 far from taking action to
favor the Cunningham claimants. the
record clearly shows that Secretary
Ballinger was scrupulously careful not
In any respect to act upon these claims,
for the reason that during the summer
of 1908, while he was in no manner con-
nected with the government. he had
been consulted by some OF the cluim-
ants with respect to the issuance of
patents, AMI had called upon Secretary
Garfield for the purpose. of ascertain
ing the attitude of his department
thereon Neither his action nor any
of his written or spoken expressions
were favorable to these claimants. The
utmost he did WAS to instruct the land
office to promptly investigate and dis
pose of all pending cases.'
Mr.. Wickersham charaeterizes as un-
sound the suggestion that 1t was un-
lawful for Mr.. Ballinger TO have any
professional relation with these claim
ants because of his previous incGm-
bency OF the Office of commissioner of
the general land office.
Glavis's report and summary. he in
sists, eabounds in contradictions and
misstatementss He adds that they
omit to degree that amounts to abso-
| lutte suppression letters, kilograms and
| other documents. some of which were
| In his possession and others which
were available to him and which COM
! pletely rebut inferenees he seeks to
have drawn from those which he does
| submit"
upholding the conduct of officials OF
the department of the interior, Mr..
| Wickersham says their actions had
been inspired by q proper desire to
bring to a conclusion an investigation
which was prolonged beyond all
/ rna cot,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
POLICE HUNT HERE
FOR WAITER AND
EL0P|NG HE|RESS
Acting Captain Connell and Staff
Search for Cohen and
De Janon Girl.

Infthe belief that Miss Roberta Buist
de Janon. the 15-year-old lleiress of
millions, and Ferdinand Cohen, a
wuiter. are in this city. Acting Captain
Connell, in charge of the detective bu-
reau, today had his men search every
resort which the waiter would be likely
to frequent and also boarding and
rooming houses. The search was made
on the receipt of a message from As
sistant superintendent of Police
Thomas O'Leary. of Philadelphia. In
his message to the Newark police
O'Leary said that the place to look for
the waiter would be where sporting
men congregate. Cohen, he said, fol-
lows the races. and has named a horse
he owns, and which is now in Florida,
after the girl, Roberta"
Accompanying the letter to the New
ark police were photos of the missing
heiress and waiter. and a description
of them. The girl is described as fol-
lows.
Roberta Buist de Janon. 5 feet high,
weight about 100 pounds, dressed in
deep mourning. or brown suit and
brown hat, dark olive complexion, large
dark eyes, black hair. heavy black eye
brows. long eyelashes. very white good
teeth, oval face. long chin, large nose"
Following is the description of the
waiter. who is believed to have eloped
with the girl:
Ferdinand Cohen, alias Cook. alias
Del Chappella. aged 4S, 8 feet 8 inches.
1856 pounds, smooth face, looks like a
Frenchman. black suit, white wing col
lar, four hand tie. black hair. thin on
top" s
Miss de Janon vanished last Wednes-
day from her millionaire grandfather's s
apartments in the Bellevue -Stratford
Hotel. Philadelphia. AT the same time
Cohen, who was waiter at the hotel.
and whose attention to the girl had
often been noted by the hotel guests,
disappeared. On the day before her
disappearance the young heiress visited
the grave of her mother and placed a
wreath upon 1t The child was deeply
affected at the time and left the cerne-
terry sobbing bitterly. Her mother had
been dead only four weeks when she
disappeared. Since the death of her
mother the girl has been acting
strangely: one of the contentious of her
father, Ferdinand de Janon, is that she
never would have run off with Cohen IL
her mind had not been affected by her
mothers death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
VICE-CHANCELLOR GRANTED
SUTPHEN'S DIVORCE PLEA.

After further hearing before Vice
Chancellor Emery. in the Chancery
chambers today a decree nisi was
granted Robert Morris Sutphen, in his
suit for a divorce from his wife, Mary
j. Sutphen, who Is now residing with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Rourle. at so Burnett street.
In standardization Of his charges
against his wife, Francis j. Gregory,
a private detective. gave evidence. It
was his discovery that resulted in the
couples separation
The disposition of the only child. a
girl OF a. was touched on by the vice.
chancellor, but ne told former Judge
Henry and @. II. Vail. counsel for the
husband. that he would consider this
matter at a further hearing special
notice of which would have to be given
to the wife. who offered no proof In
support of her denial The couple were
married April 16, 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
MRS. LINDNER WAS
/ IN ASYLUM, SAYS
ANOTHER WOMAN
Found by STAR, New Witness
Declares Patient Was Known
as Kitty
GIVES VALUABLE CLUES
In SKELETON MYSTERY
Charges OF lnt0xicati0n and Mis-
management Go Before Grand
Jury Today.

A woman who was at first believed
to be a daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Lindner and who has been sought for
the last two weeks by EVENING
STAR reporters, was found today and
was able to give valuable evidence,
which will unquestionably help to dis
sipate the skeleton mystery
This woman. Mrs. Francis Lindner,
who lives at 10s Warren street, is
strangely enough no relative of the
supposed victim of the asylum tragedy,
but for four years. from 1902 to 1906,
Mrs, Lindner's mother Mrs. Sophia
Engels. was an inmate of the asylum
and of ward 10, where Mrs. Catherine
Lindner is alleged to have been beaten
perhaps to death. Mrs. Lindner says
she visited her mother every visiting
day and seized every other opportunity
which offered itself. She said she often
saw in ward 10 patient who was in
variably referred to as kitty whc
answered to the description Of Mrs
Catherine Lindner given by Mrs. Fran
Continued ON Second Pnse.)