davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
FINNs FIGHT RUSSIAN POLICE
Meetings of Protest Against Absorption
Policy Forbidden.

Helsingfors. Sept 2.-Governor General
Sewn Of Finland has forbidden the holding
of meetings to protest against the Russian
governments proposed legislation cutting
Off the Kivnebe and Nykirka parishes from
the Province Of ViborS and adding them 10
the Province Of st. Petersburg The meas.
are is REGARDED by the Firms as the first
step in the partition of Finland.
Serious rioting occurred last night at Vi
borg, where the police broke up labor
meeting. For three hours three thousand
persons gathered in the streets in front Of
The meeting hall and battled with force
of gendarmes and mounted and foot police.
"A dozen persons were wounded and a SINH
far number placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
vILLAvERDES BACK IN SPAIN
Cuban Newspaper Editors, Deported BY
Decree, Land at Santander.

Madrid, Sept. Jose Maria Nillaverde.
managing editor Of the Conservative organ
cuba" and his nephew, Manuel Villa
verde. an editorial writer on that paper
who were deported from Cuba last month
by a Presidential decree, in which they
were denounced 'as pernicious foreigners,
actively hostile to the Cuban government
arrived at Santander to-day on board the
steamer Alfonso XIII.
Various Madrid newspapers make the ar
rival OF the two men the occasion or al.
verse comment on the administration OF
Cuha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BERLIN BURGLARS CAPTURED
Five Were Surprised While Safe Blow
ing. and a Gun Battle Ensued.

Berlin. Sept Eight detectives sur
prised five safe blowers while they were at
work on several safes in the building OF
a contractor here last night and battle
ensued.
Several hundred revolver shots were fired
before the officers overpowered the crimi-
nails, all Of whom were wounded. Two OF
the detectives also we're shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CABINET FOR PORTUGAL
Formed by Joao Chagas to Succeed the
Provisional Ministry.

, Lisbon. Portugal. Sept. 2.-Joao Chagas,
who for many years has been a prominent
figure in the struggle for republican gov
eminent IN Portugal, to-day succeeded In
forming a Cabinet in succession to the pro-
Visional ministry which resigned on August
2S. The new Cabinet is composed as fol-
lows.
Premier and Minister Of the Interior. Joao
.Chaea-s. Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Au-
pusto Nasconcelos Minister of Finance,
Duarte Lcite. and Minister Of War. Pimonta
Castro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
~" ""
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COLDS

A cold is caused by a sudden
check in the circulation OF the
blood; you know when, by gone
feeling of lassitude and weakness
before the Sneezing, Cough or oofe
Throat set in.
The immediate use of Seventy
Seven" at this first feeling restores
N. checked circulation, starts .he
blood coursing through the veins
and breaks up the Cold
To obtain the best results wa
must be kept handy. This is easy
as il fits the vest pocket. All deai'
.rs sell "Seventy-Seven.'
humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. COZ w"
lam and Ann streets. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
HALT IN cAMoRRIsTs' TRIAL.

Viterbo, Italy. Sept Z-After seVerai VIII
resses had testified In defence OF the ac-
cuged at to-day's sitting OF the Camorrists'
trial the proceedings were postponed until
September r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Pledoe Of Peace and Amity.

Your Majesty: BY direction OF the Presl-
dent OF the United states we nave cofil q
across the ocean TO fulfill the purporl Oh d
resolution unanimously adopted py tne
American Congress providing for the pre-
sentation to his majesty the German I'm
peror and the German people OF STATUE
Of General Won Steuben a great oefi, nan
and erstwhile citizen and hero OF Two
continents, as a gift from the american
people. II in the performance OF TINS non
orable mission / may be permitted 70 III
terpret the sentiment OF the people h oi OF ~
President Taft's special embassy that the
proffered donation is TO be pledge or ped.e
and amity and guarantee OF the SlnSeIIS
of the earnest hope cherished by all Amer
leans, that the effect OF this ceremony
may be to draw more and more closely
the bonds OF traditional friendshlp anu anu
good will which: strengthened as me, tney az" so
happily united the great German EinpiIe
with the great Republic of the West the
United States of America. -, ...,,.o,,
The name Of Steuben viii ever AWAKEN
patriotic memories beyond the ocean. us
bearer was the embodiment OF German
order and discipline and OF that IoyalIS Ia "a
which the poet says: II II were hoI az ora
as the world, surely a German would nave
invented it" He was not only the orGel
creating genius OF the Colonial army, put
also the indefatigable though modest Or
of his great achievements a grateiui
people, nobly disregarding national as
tinctions honored his memory by the cree
inpton of a monument which is 10 COM
memorate his valuable services as well as, as
those rendered by the Germans generaiy
to the cause Of American independents
And to-day's celebration? 1t IS verify
beautiful act OF international courtesy,
but may we not also interpret the ready
acceptance OF this statue as a just ana
generous willingness on the part OF
sovereign TO appreciate and honor those
who by their conduct abroad have adde1
lustre 10 the German name? Milnons or
mbich throh warmly on account OF this
Medication will rejoice eXultantly AT such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

TO change the fat producing elements
of food, into muscle and sinew, there
comes an excess of fat. where there
should be firm, hard flesh. This excess
fat collects in most undesirable places,
impeding motion until movement be-
comes an exertion. The layers OF fat
check the stomachs natural move
ments for digestion of food--thus in
creasing the trouble. Blu. SO many peo-
pie have found relief in the famous
Marmola Prescription that there is
hardly any necessity for obesity. And
now that Marmola Prescription Tab
let's can be obtained there is even less
excuse for too much fat. Dieting and
exercise are rendered unnecessary by
this new form of fat reduction.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold
by all druggists or the Marmola Co.,
78 Monroe Ave, Detroit. Mich. at
75c the case. They quickly and harm
jessly reduce the overfat body at the
rate of 10 to 16 OF. day. improve
digestion, clear the complexion and
promote bodily health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
STEUBEN MONUMENT
UNVEILED AT POTSDAM
Gift of U. S. Congress to German
Nation Presented by Special
Ambassadors.
THE KAISER IS DELIGHTED
Sends Telegram to President
Taft Thanking Him for Graft
flying Testimony to German
American Friendship.

Berlin. Sept. "A replica Of the statue
at Washington OF General Baron Won
steuben. as gift OF the American
Congress TO the German Emperor and the
German nation. was presented to Emperor
William at Potsdam to-day by Representa-
tive Richard Bartholdt OF st. Louis, and
C. r. Wolfram, of New York, the special
American ambassadors appointed for the
occasion.
The unveiling Of the statue was one OIL
the central events of this years ceieora-
ton Of the anniversary OF the pattie OF
Sedan. one Of the principal national hoh-
days in Germany.
Mr.. Bartholdt who was introduced 10
the Emperor by the American Ambassador
DR.. Hill, made the speech of presentation
In the course of which he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Americans HomeWard Bound.

The homeward rush Of American tour
lists has begun, and more than eight
thousand cabin passengers have been
booked this week. There were lively
scenes at Euston Station to-day when
special trains started for Liverpool for
the Mauretania. Bishop Kinsolving, or
Texas. received the greetings of many
English friends, and ]. d. Cameron, JUS
tice Beck, Judge Cohen and other jurists
and politicians were hobnobbing on the
frlendlest terms. Mrs. Forbes-Robert-
son was the central figure of a group or
actresses.
Railway traffic with Scotland has sell
dom been heavier than this season, ow-
ing TO the remarkably fine weather.
There are constant changes of guests In
country houses for grouse and partridge
shooting, and golfers have gone north
I'm increasing numbers. Continental
travel Is also heavy In both directions.
Lady Marjorie Manners and Murlel
Wilson have gone to Stockholm to visit
the crown princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United States
for $3.50 q year. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DANGERS OF FAT
HOW FAT AFFECTS THE STOMACH

The stomach is
the seat of diges-
\tion, wherein are
Is separated from
food the Nutritious
e lie III e to that
build and sustain
our bodies. When
the stomach ceases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
To India for the Ourbar.

IL now seems, indeed, that more people
are likely to go out in November than
for the previous durbar on the accession
of King Edward. Their majesties' per-
sonal suite will, OF course, be a large
one for the Duchess OF Devonshire, the
Earl and Countess OF Shaftesbury, Lady
Eva Dugdale, the Marques ot Crewe
and Lord Stamfordham are among those
who will be in attendance on their maj
estes.
During their stay at Delhi their mai
estes will occupy the old palace of the
Mogul emperors. Though only portion
of the magnificent building has been
used for state purposes of late years, an
adequate number of rooms are said to
be in sufficiently good repair for the oc-
cupation Of their majesties and their
household in every degree Of comfort.
Their majesties will take out many Of
the state Jewels and, to the delight Of
her loyal Indian subjects, the Queen has
decided to wear her coronation gown, III
the embroideries of which the beautiful
lotus flower OF India is interviewer with
the roses Of England and other national
emblems. Her majesty will also wear
her diamond crown and the Koh-i-Noor,
as well as some very fine pieces OF ORR
entail jeWelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
M. P.'s to Visit Rome.

About thirty members of Parliament
past and present, have arranged to at
tend the conference of the Interparlia-
mentary Union at Rome, Lord Weardale
and Sir Henry Norman being among
them.
The American Ambassador is in vigor-
Gus health. and, with Mrs. Reid, is
spending the weekend with Mrs. John
Ward at Chiffon Lodge.
Westminster Abbey will be turned
over by the Board Of Public Works 10
the chapter on Monday and at once re-
opened for the public. Many American
tourists have gone in ahead, through the
courtesy Of officials.
There is a promising plan for com
pletely isolating the National Gallery by
the destruction OF ST. Georges barracks.
The fact that both the King and Queen
are to attend the durbar ceremonies has
decided many who were at first hesitat-
ing whether they would undertake the
journey and the inevitable fatigue Of the
great ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Kaiser Decorates Sculptor.

The Emperor conversed for some time
concerning the statue with the sculptor.
Albert Jaegers. whom his majesty dec
GRATED with the Red Eagle OF the Fourth
Glass. and also talked for half an hour with
other Americans. including David Moln.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
Liberty Leaders.

Milton Cooper : working for Abra-
ham Johnson this week
Mrs. Gilbert Mccoy is on the sick
list.
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller. who was seriou :
IL i'll last week is now able to be up
again
On account oi the lllLess of Mrs.
Miller the Literary Society held no
meeting last Thursday evening. The
Farmers Del ate will be held al the
next regular meeting on the evening of
Feb. md 1911,
Meosrs Gilbert and Cpson arr bal
ing hay for &. w. Hubbard near The
Merry Coal Mine.
Mrs. +. &. Hubbard leaves this week
for her home at Unity. Wisconsin.
after an extended visit with her many
relatives here.
4 box social and program wa
given at the Spring Butte school
house one evening las, week IN the ia
terest Of organizing cenetry associat-
ion and raising funds for a site for
the GENE terry. a handsome sum ct
money resulted from sale OF baskets
A committee on constitution and h}-
laws was appointed.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
State-Line Echoes.

1LC lNOI tiiCl ii dSillC lldS Ildue
application to the state engineer
for the privilege of holding up
the course Of the Cannonball,
which thus far is running ''un-
vexed to the sea-" by means of a
dam at Mott, with the intention
of extracting from it a limit of
two cubic feet per second. These
railroads have tremendous thirst
The New Leipzig Sentinel has
put in a real cylinder press.
Editor Schoensiegel is making
good at bis new location-and
deservedly so, for he is hard
and enthusiastic worker.
Exchanges announce the death
of H. L. Fleak, at Thumberg Col.
Mr.. Fleak was for years a ranch
er in South Morton county, and
the po5toffice Fleak, which was
originally established on his place
south of the Cannonball, bears
his name. Some years ago he
left for Idaho, recently removing
to Colorado for his health.
Mott has four banks, whose
totals, as stated in their last
reports, foot up to less than
1926, 900.
The annual report of the treas
urer of Hettlnger county shows
a flourishing condition of affairs.
At the beginning of the last year
there was on hand in all county
funds, and for school districts
and civil townships, a total of
$40, 973. 50. Collected during
1910 was S107, 53l.76. The total
of disbursements was SlO5, 656. II
leaving the balances of $2l ,848. 73
whereWith to start the new yea.
All the money, except ST, 81
cash in drawer, is deposited in
the First National Bank of Mott.
The sum total of county warrants
drawn during the year was
S33, 290. 06.
Plus Dinius, who had the con-
tract for carrying the mails from
Richardton to Mott, at $500 per
year, finding himself out Of job
a | at once. because Uncle Sam
has made other arrangements
per rail. Plus, who no doubt has
spent money to put himself in
shape to handle the contract, is
deeply aggrieved and proposes
to go after the government with
a Sharp stick, hoping to get about
$4,000 damages. It's very likely
that the contract will Civ the
government a loop hole to slip
through but why shouldn't it
be held as liable as any private
individual?
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
THE HEATER WHICH MAINTAINS
"A STEADY, EVEN TEMPERATURE

Throughout zero weather you keep your
house plants by using Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater. 1t holds fire night and
you can heat your living rooms for two hours
next morning with the coal put In the night
before. Allow to show you this heater.
Prices S120o and up. tR-l2)
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Dayton, living ncrtl of town, IN
January Goth, a little daughter.
the first real North Dakota girl
in a family of youngsters that
now numbers two boys and three
girls. Let us hope that the
arrival of the young lady may be
a prophesy Of abundance in all
other crops which the busy
Lyman hopes to gatner on his
quarter this season.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27

[sa''s cards show a decrease
|, eaca Year, and this year
are smaller than ever,
[-sn / -. Who like to keep up to
sfe carrying cards no jarger
= '4ose used by men, which
!, =, ,,.y that baby cards are
n'n'ed with men 5 names.
Conservative women are
'as ..' cards measured less
|. ,"o by three inches. 50 that
= case Of a deep mournjng 1i,r
\ 'tsIe ss. Is only sufficient blank
r,,,', " lne name. The small
w. ,'.aa "a $ card measures two
n aG and three-Quarters ;neb. nco
y largest, three and tbrea. ,,.ea'.
,tsr, t,s inches nc; BY two and three
lins ,,,cAes, with f ,ur sizes
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
Notice to Tax Payers of Ada ms
County, North Dakota.

TAKE NOTICE that real estate and
personal property taxes for the year
1910 are now due and payable at the
Adams Comfy Court House, Hettinger
North Da<otG and if not so pal l.,
taxes will become delinquent March
lst. 1911. The different tax levies are
The evening world., 1911-02-07

and threw her to the floor. she had
slammed the door when she ran In
and the catch had latched. The In
truders did not know how to loosen II
and took to the fire escape.
Mrs. semke ran to the street. scream
ing. She ran almost into the arms Of
Detectives Austin and Mullen Of the
Fif,n avenue station. Her description OF
the thieves vas enough for the detec-
uves to identify them.
To tho Firth Avenue Court to-day
Austin and Mullen took Daniel Malloy
Of No. J55 Seventy-sccond street, whom
they had found In a cellar at Third ave
nue. and sixth street. with Mrs. semke's
gold watch and her pocko'b1ok contain
ing BIS. They also had Frank Wilson.
homeless, with n set o. Mrs. Semkc'a
. tirs. They had found him In a nearby
barroom.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Ing employers, liability insurance.

ms tihpiOgtTS lldDllil.
Regulating the liquidation of life IN
surance companies and giving the state
superintendent control and power over
such l~lquidations.
Penallzing twisting or persuading a
man to change his policy from one IN
surance company TO another.
Defining the difference etwee cas-
ualty and fire and marine insurance
companies to prevent one from working
on the others ground.
Requiring the service OF papers In
this State when an insurance company
Is being %liquidated in another State.
The bills resulting from the recom-
mendatious OF the graft Inquiry include
one providing for an anti-rebate law.
The licensing Of brokers by the state.
creating the office OF fire marshal, re-
quiring the publication of schedules,
providing for the supervision OF rates
by the Superintendent OF Insurance.
One affecting mutual companies pre-
senting the requirements necessary to
allow them to continue to do business,
and one requiring that any person
offered a hribe shall report the matter
to the authorities at once.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
z MEN BURNED,
FIVE FATALLY, BY
EXPLOSION IN CAR
Eyes of Victims DESTROYED
When Tank of Hydrocarbon
Blows Up Near Jamaica.
CLEARING THIRD RAIL.
Dangerous Fluid Used to En-
able Trains to Run Despite
Heavy Snowfall.
CLEARING THIRD RAIL

Twenty-Five men we're burned. I'VE OF
them so badly that they will likely
die, when a tank of hydro-carbon ex-
ploded oil an electric baggage car Of the
Long Island Railroad Company In Lo-
Gust ven two miles south OF ia
maica at 2 O'Clock tails morning.
The worst injured were rushed to ia
maica Hospital. Should some OF them
recover they will be sightless. Seven
teen other were taken to st. Mary's
Hospital. All were burned about the
hands and face. Thirteen left for their
homes later In the day. The others had
to remain under the care of physicians.
A gang of twenty-one workmcn, under
William G. Kennedy OF No. 80 Wash.
inEton street. Flushing, was sent from
the Long Island City depot shortly after
midnight with Instructions to clear the
third rail of ice and snow. so that traffic
would be open Tor the rush hour this
morning.
Explosive In Tank In Car.
The baggage car. which was operated
by electricity. had a ~nve-galloE tank OF
hydro-carbon in the rear, and at times
when ice n snow clogged the third
rail pocket some Of the fluid was poured
on the rail by means OF a small rubber
tube.
H~ydro-carbon is known to be highly
explosive and when men are sent GU;
with Il they are always instructed no.
to smoke or take a lantern near the
tank.
II is believed one OF the laborers
WAS smoking and carelessly dropped a
lighted match near the tank. The ex-
plosion was like the bursting OF a can
non. The burning hydro-carbon was
tossed on the hands and faces OF thS
twenty-five men in the car. Some fell
unconscious with their hair blazing.
Those less hurt kept their senses.
dragged their comrades from the car
n rubbed sno on their burning flesh
n hair. The car did not taxi fire,
nor did the clothes OF the workmen.
Report Heard in Jamaica.
The explosion was heard as far as ia
ma,ca. Il a short while a rescue party
arrived, and then a call was sent for
ambulances. The men. still unconscious.
were loaded into the barTlge ar and
taken 10 Jamaica, where they we're
taken TO jamaica Hospital In three am
balances. The seventeen others were
moved to st. Mary's Hospital In other
conveyances.
The five men whose condition Is re-
garded as critical are Dom!nick I'M
bromel, thirty-nine; Albert ~Bridgmann,
thirty; Patrick Mastononl, thirty-tive.
Joseph Jumpinolo. forty. n Patrick
SAVING. forty-two.
The doctors said there was no hope
for the recover OF B~ridEIadnn or
Jumpinolo.
The men In ST. Mary's Hospital who
were considered in the most serious
condition were Joseph Greco, twenty
two: Anies Naneho. thirty; Tony Bic"fa.
twenty. who will lose both eyes, and
Louis Palmagohn. thirty.
The evening world., 1911-02-07

On Wednesday, February the 9Th.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
WOMAN CH0KED
BY BURGLARS SHE
FIGHTS IN ROOM
Mrs. Semke Beaten by Pair in
Brooklyn Flat, Aids in
Their Capture.

Mrs. Karl Semke went from her apart
ment at No. 2S9 Seventh street. BROOKE
Ign, Z visit her mother. on the floor
below. last evening. She heard foot
steps in her " apartment. Running
upstairs into her own sitting room. she
saw a stocky young man %ransacking
the bureau in her bedroom.
she leaped at his back. AS she did
so, another youth ran out of the kitch-
en-. The two cuffed her. choked her
The evening world., 1911-02-07
INSURANCE BILLS
IN THE ASSEMBLY
AIM At REFORMS
Some Proposed by State Su.
perintendent and Others
Result of Graft Inquiry.

ALBANY, Feb. ~T-Seventeen bills car
rying out tho recommendations of the
state Superintendent OF Insurance and
the legislative graft investigating COM
mittee were introduced In the Legisla-
ture to-day by Assemblyman Hoey OF
New York. Chairman of the Insurance
Committee. The Superintendent meas
ures follow;
Putting fraternal organizations under
the supervision Of the state Superin-
tendent of Insurance.
Recommending an Increase In the re-
serve funds OF casualty companies writ
The evening world., 1911-02-07
From Other M anuf &C.
turerS

Framed Pictures at 25c to $40,
intended to be sold at SOC to SIS.
Picture Frames in gilt and dark
wood, in all regular and some odd
sizes, at l5c to 81, regularly CSC to
S7.sc. Sixth Floor
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Silver Bile ached Damask, CSC Yd.

This is anlinen Silver Blcachcd Danask, of extra hcay
picked to give good service for hotels, restaurants and boardu
20 in. wide. and almost onc-third undcr-price. SecC
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Lash for u wife Heater.

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. T. 49, Five
lashes on his bare back and two
months In Jail was the sentence Imposed
by Judge Duffy in the Criminal Court
here yesterday on George Il. Wooden
for assaulting his wife and terribly
m%utllating her face with a knife. The
last time the whipping post in the jail
here was used was In 1907.
The evening world., 1911-02-07

MOMENTS SUIT DEp'TS. In Both Stores.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
In Both Stores.

WOMEN'S GLOVES. In Both Stores.
"McCreery' one clasp White Pique Gloves.
with self or black embroidery. 100 per pair
One clasp, English Prix Seam Capeskin
Gloves. Tan or White. 100 per pair
White Biarritz Gloves, Pique or over
seam. 100 per pair
The evening world., 1911-02-07
xx,>y;7zir


Restores color to Gray or
Faded ~hair-Removes DAN
druf and invieorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
SiW and SOC at Drus Store, or diree, upon
receipt OF price and dealers name. Send i0c Tor
sample bottle. Philn Hay Speeislues Co.
Newark. n. j.. U.S.A.
REFUSE All SUBSTITUTES