davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

The West side rink Is to have @
masquerade TINS evening. An
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Rasicot
Sunday, January 49,, daughter. NJ d
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

3 Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Carr of
Green Prairie Monday January q. q
son. II vs. y q! i5l. sl ]:5,o = 81 5z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

1 The work of putting IN the new
fiuea was completed Wednesday night.
and steam started up yesterday morn \
ing. .,t5 " = l.#s u j .5s.#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

I. G. Gordon left last night for Min
neapolis, whore he will attend during
a couple days the Electrical show to be
held eight days. at the Armory, com
menclne today. h. sg 55. s5s B
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

Marriage licenses were Issued to the
following during the past week; Phiiip
Mactl and Mary Trafas ohm Miller M
and Francis Tay yloI, FraEk Flicker
and Mary Gross.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

+ Ed schroeder, who has been serious
iy ILL; IS improving. ss *s5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

The Ladies Working club Of the Con-
gregatlonal church was entertained at
the ,chucrh parlors yesterday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

Chas. Hershey is. convalesclng from
a recent illness, and is stlll at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Hershey in Swan River. II. .sl %3 s$.$. s.5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wallace, who has been quite
i'll, is Improving rapidly. 55-z4 5ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

|GERAilAN nv All LIGAL LLTH,'
tlt Az CHE 81 II. &
as Ea.s say. (lshler pastor 409, 9fd
avonues 81 ner fheast S3pnl1ay ~
CITY X ii,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
Frank Grezeca was taken ill this
week with the grip: !. 551-.5 H>#s5 =. =.

Charles Crosland had three Of his
ribs broken Tuesday as the result Of
falling on the ice . :,ts 'z s ~ 5S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

iis&s Nils Anderson OF Elm Dale on Tues
day purchased Of a local land man, 80
acres Of land in Darling town. which
he will farm. 55$$s ~ 43sts 554.s $s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

Mrs. Anna Saltee returned to Brain.
erd Wednesday evening, after q short
visit with her daughter Miss Aletta
Saltee, who is q student at the local
business college. :. =
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
B00KMAKERS ARE
ARRESTED IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA, Speculative
bookmakers. who did not make books
under the usual Interpretation of this
word, were arrested after the races
Yesterday afternoon at the jamestown
track. and a test case will be tried
before Justice Bachus. of Norfolk
county.
Prominent attorneys declare that no
law is being violated. and the method
OF making the bets is unique. Persons
desiring to make bets enter the ring.
ana II is easy for them to have desig-
mated to them the men ready to ac-
commodate them with bet, and the
holders.
The oookies, as Stockholders, record
the bets by the number of the badge
OF the bettor. and pay him If he
wins. The opposing bettor, of course.
Is partner of the bookie.
BY this method 1t is claimed that
the pets are made by individuals; that
no public book Is operated. and that
no law is violated
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
LORiMER REFUSES
TO DISCUSS TRIAL

PITTSBURG, PA, Special-Sena-
tor Lorimer. OF Illinois. today refused
to discuss the charges made yester-
day by Clarence S. Funk. general
manager OF the international liar
vester Company. before the Illinois
legislative investigation committee. al
ieEing that Funk had been asked 10.
contribute to elect I.orimer
Mr Lorimer came TO Pittsburg last
night on business trip. and stopped
AT the Fort Pitt Hotel He left at
noon FOR Johnstown. where ne will
examine "A new machine for the dig
ging OF tunnels.
When asked about the charge made
public by the harvester company
manager, he smiled and said:
Il have not read the newspapers
put L know what the charges are.
oon want 10 talk about IL. however
That Is something l will talk about
upon the floor OF the Senate and not
upon the streets. People who read
ABOUT these charges against me nat
uraily think that something awful has
blown up. have had all kinds OF ex-
Sltement in the Twenty-Five years I
nave been In public life. and this.
is only n little more excitement
III you or anyone else had lived ALI
these years in my State and IN nv
CITY and read everything that was
printed about me and about other
PUBIC persons, you wouldn't take So
much stock In all the stories that now
are made public and spread hroadcoS.
You would look at II through IL
ferent spectacles"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
kRUPPS NOW HAVE
A new TERROR"
TERRIBLE EXPLOSIVE WILL. OFF
SET DANGER FROM AEROPLANES
AND BALLOONS IN WARFARE.

WASHINGTON p. c., Special.-MiI.
tary experts in ornaments and ex-
plosives believe that the great danger
from aeroplanes and balloons as en-
gines Of destruction in war has been
set at naught by the invention OF a
new high explosive shell by the Krupps
in Germany.
Cables received today relative to the
new projectile were eagerly scanned by
the attaches OF the War and Navy De-
partments.
The German gun manufacturing plant
has just been granted a patent for the
new death-dealer, which solves the
newest military preblem-aerial warfare.
The new shell expiodes upon striking
anything heavier than air. The deli
cate woodwork OF an aeroplane is suffi-
Client to cause an explosion.
At. present the shells used against
targets in the air have to contain either
fuses or clockwork construction to set
OF the explosive at the proper time.
Ordinary. shells pierce a>balloon's frame
work without doing great harm, and
the uncertainty in calculations often
causes the explosive shells to burst
either too soon or too late
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
PRINCESS IRENE
GOES AGROUND
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD BOAT
COMES TO GRIEF AT LONG Is
LAND-PASSENCE SAFE.

NEW YORK, Special.-The steam
er Princess Irene went aground i'm the
fog near the Lone Hill life-saving
station at Long Island today. The
captain reported by wireless that the
vessel and passengers were in no dan
ger.
The Princess Irene is owned by the
North German Lloyd Line. and left
Genoa March 23d for New York She
carries 1,720 passengers.
The accident was caused by the
heavy fog which has prevailed along
the Atlantic Coast for more than
thirty-siX hours. Shortly after word
was received fro ~" ccvtain that
the vessel was al - .. lreless call
Tor assistance r.. '.... .-.- office ef
the North German Lloyd Line and
several wrecking tugs were sent to
pull the big ship off.
Telephone messages from the Lone
Hill life-savers stated that a heavy
easterly sea was running.
In another wireless Captain Won
Letten Petersen. of the Princess
Irene. said that he expected to get
the liner Off at high tide. All on
board were well. the message said
and none OF the passengers were
alarmed when the liner jammed her
nose into the mud
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
WEALTHY CLUBMAN
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Special
Craige Lippincott. a prominent 80
civty and club man. was mysteriousIv-
Shot TO death at his home. els West
irin ao , Street today The po-
ne ,icS Immediately started an investiea -
uon on the theory OF suicide.
report was made at the coroner's.
9iIlce shortly after the news OF Mr.
Applncott's death that a maid had
committed suicide.
AFTER a preliminary investigation
Dy Doth detectives and Coroner Ford
neither would make any stotc,,s,,,
wren would throw light uPoa the
range death of Mr.. Lippin~Ntt.
Inc hrst news OF any death In the
Lipplncott residence was received AZ
the public safety building at half-nast
o'clock. when someone called nm
the coroner's office. saying: 'sThere
Is case of suicide at 21S West Rit-
tehhouse Square. Send a deputy ar
Later Deputy Coroner Keever. who
nao Seen interviewing members OF
the FAMILY, said he believed the case
one OF suicide
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
TAFT UNDISTURBED
BY VARIOUS REPORTS
APPARENTLY FIRM IN BELIEF
THAT RECIPROCITY WILL BE
ENACTED INTO LAW.

WASHINGTON ID. c., Special
With the Republican and Democratic
parties battling at the Capitol for
points OF vantage i'm the next presi-
Dental campaign, President Taft who
will be most affected by the events OF
the present session, is keeping free
from the political struggle and is un-
ruffled by rumors OF attack on his
reciprocity measure.
The President has listened patient
~ 10 all reports OF impending disaster
and has made il clear that he believes
the end OF the session will see reel
procity enacted into law.
He has been informed that the pro-
posed amendments Of the reciprocity
bill Will conflict with the favored ma
ton clause of the existing tariff. and
that other powers will demand the
same treatment accorded to Canada.
In the case OF meats. for example.
the Argentine Republic might insist
upon the same concession granted TO
Canada, and this will virtually kill the
cattle-growing industry in the United
States. according TO Information sent
TO the White House by Western men.
IT is understood that even though
the Senate agrees TO amendments
granting additional concessions to
Canada. President Taft will sign the
reciprocity measure and let future
events justify his course.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

have relieved that suffering. he nm
oouDtedly could have answered mo
AFTER the prisoners left my ranks
tney belonged 20 and were the care
OF the civil government. OF which JET
terSon Davis was the head" Lee did
not. as he himself told mo. have food
enough those last few months AT
Richmond 20 feed his own army. and
ne aid not think the civil authorities
We're making any great effort 10 send
him rations.
Mr.. Bradford also refers TO a CONVEX
Sation between Lee and Imboden at the
oeSinning Of the war. Lee Is quoted
enthusiastic and united in defenee "n no
Just cause" Now this can De read
t two NAYS; would translate # dif-
I'm boden. would read: Yes. our
southern people are united in the es-
states rights. and believing that doc
trine TO just one. L will fight with
tneha Tor that purpose. L will fight for
The Independence OF my native State.
Perhaps am wrong. but how else can
one read General Lees characfer7 Hon
orahle upright and sincere entertain-
ing the views he did. he could not con
scientously have fought except as his
ush the independence of the state Of
Virginia. What she was TO do with
that Independence once established. I
do not think he ever thought Of
Although Shareholder. he cared
little FOR the institution OF slavery. He
neiu them. as he held himself subject
TO the laws OF the State: this he told
me.
Robert E. Lee is dead. and many
years have elapsed since I had the
honor of meeting and knowing him. I
thought him mistaken in his views then
stun think the same. Rlt If any of
the present generation could have seen
and known him, as I did. a disfran-
chtsed man, deprived OF every right and
privilege belonging to citizen of the
republic, adapting himself to circum-
stances, urging every one with whom
ne came in contact to do his duty bv
the old flag and to be loyal to the Gov
ernment. they would, as I do, cherish
his memory and proudly claim him as
one OF the worlds greatest generals and
a brave - noble American citizen.
ALICE w. CLARK
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
RELEASED WHEN
FINE WAS PAID
MRS. CRAWLEY. OF CENTRAIIA.
ONLY ONE OF THREE To BE
RELEASED.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Special
Mrs. J. II. Crawley. one of the three
women who eloped from Alexandra.
Va, last week, in company with three
men and was arrested in York. Pa.
on charge of disorderly conduct
Wednesday, was released yesterday.
Her husband. ]. II. Crawley, of Cen
tralia, Va. paid her fine. Mrs. Craw-
ley eloped with her brother in-Iaw.
Eugene Crawley. who is still incar-
cerated.
Mrs. Samuel Harrington. wife Of an
engineer on the Southern Railway.
Will be liberated today by her hus-
band. who is going TO York to pay
her fine. William Powers. whose wife
was one Of the trio. said yesterday
he would not pay his wife's fine. and
intimated he would start proceedings
for divorce Immediately. Mrs. Powers
left five small children behind her.
The three men. Forrest Oehlart. son
OF tobacco merchant. who lives at
1908 King Street; Patrick Woodward.
Of Alexandria, and Eugene Crawley.
are still held by the York police.
The elopement was the principal
topic of conversation in Alexandria
yesterday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
MISSING GIRL
STILL AT LARGE
HER TWO CHUMS WHO EI.ED I,,,ou
sna, HOME IN BOYS GARB

TRENTON, n. J., Special.-Two of
tnree girls who. clad in boys clothes
escaped from the State Home for Girls
mere on saturday, were captured near
Sue university grounds in Princeton the
UShSr morning. They were Hanriatto
Wakeheld and Hattie ConkIin
special officer. Rodwell was IN
nassau Street. Princeton. when he
saw In front OF him what seemed 10 he
Two young men. They were clad in
oNeraIIs' wore peaked caps and were
pumng on pipes. Occasionally theN,
berIo Zero cute little swaggers and
p puirsI INTO a song sometimes heard at
I rrlniSeton. II was I'VE Won't Go Hone
Suspecting nothing, RodweIl walked
PAST men, Then he turned on Iook-
me INTO their faces he was convinced
the individuals were not Princaton
freshmen. Taxing them with that mot
tne girls admitted their identity. Tbev
aodeo that they liked a little freedom
me young women were returned 70
the state Home and a further search
instituted for Elsie Seeds who nm
iHWay with them. 1t was learned she
tSlt the trolley car at Lawrenceville On
lue trip because OF an accident Sba
was wearing fat persons overalls and
me suspenders busted" to enpIov n
CpIiege term. Every garage owner IN
the, vicinity will be questioned in tba
DeheI tnat she applied to one OF them
10 repair her galluSes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
BUSHES HIS VICTIM
AND &C. - TO HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. Special.-An elevator
boy IN the San Reno apartment, Cen
tral Park. West. and Seventy-fourth
street. told Policeman White at 7:3Q
O'Clock Tuesday night that an elderly
woman had been run down by an au-
tomohile in front OF the apartment
mouse and that the chauffeur had lifted
her in his machine and disappeared
White hailed a passing taxicab
traced the automobile from street to
street and finally arrived at Roosevelt
hospital. There he found the physi-
clans caring for the elderly woman
Arthur I. May. chauffeur for Miss
\. T Jones. surprised at the appear
ance or White. motioned to a traffic
squad policeman who stood at his ell
bow. and said:
7 didn't want TO wait at the scene
OF the accident for a policeman to ar
rive. I knew the woman was badly
hurt. So I placed her in the auto with
the assistance OF William Glazer. Of
SOT West Fifty-seventh Street. and
raced 10 the hospital. picking this Off
Ger up on my way.
May said he was running the auto
at moderate rate on Central Park
West, when. between Seventy-fourth
and Seventy-fifth Streets. the woman
stepped from behind a cab directly in
front of the touring car.
The victim of the accident is be-
lieved by the police TO be Mrs. Clover
STRAIN. of 1872 East One Hundred and
Twenty seventh Street. A paper bear
ing this name and address was found
in her muff. She is about fifty-ive
years five feet six inches tall. weighs
about zoo pounds. and wore a dark
skirt and coat and black fur neck
piece. She has several broken ribs, n
fracture OF the skull and may be in /
injured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
CHAMP CLARK rs
FOR RECIPROCITY

WASHINGTON. D. c., Special
speaker Champ Clark, when remind
go yesterday that. in his openinp
speech before the House. he had NOT
touched on the subject OF reciprocity
with Canada, explained that his sup
port or reciprocity was so well known
that comment was unnecessary. The
speaker insists that reciprocity legis-
iatlon Is of Democratic origin. He
said yesterday:
IN 1884 a Democratic adrninistra-
tion negotiated a reciprocity agree
ment with Canada. In 1867 a Repub-
mean administration abrogated Il. In
ISIl Repu blican President neRo-
uated another one. All the Demo-
Gratis in the House except five voted
TOT IL. The President couldn't mus
Ter even majority of the House Re
puolicans for il. Then 1t was sent TO a
republican Senate, and they wouldn't
even consider the matter. Individual
ly' nave been advocating reciprocity
not only with Canada, but with ali
or the civilized nations Of the earth,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
CAMP ON TRAIL
OF SENATOR BAILEY
His Enemies in Senate Try to Find
Telegram of Resig-
nation.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special. -
Enemies OF Senator Bailey In the Sem
ate are camping on the Texas Sena-
tors trail. They are quietly trying to
ind the telegram OF resignation which
Bailey sent to Governor ColQuitt. OF
Texas. at the last session. If they can
get II they intend to take some ae-
ton 10 make that resignation stick. II
possible.
Where is the telegram Is the Ques-
ton asked by certain anti Bailey Sem.
ators who have interested themselves
In the matter with q view to deter
mining definitely and conclusively
whether the Senator from Texas -
entitled TO the seat which he occupies
IN the Sixty-second Congress. Accord
ing TO the Senators who have been on
Bailey's trail, there Is not a trace OF
the telegram I'm the files- Of the -ex-
ecutive office at Austin. Tex, and the
assumption is that the Governor con-
sidered IL as a private message and
destroyed it,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
RECIPROCITY is
HELD IN RESERVE
DEMOCRATS HOLDING BACK ON
CANADIAN TRADE AGREEMENT
AND OTHER QUESTIONS.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Special
The plans Of the House Democrats
relative TO the Canadian trade agree
ment and other questions bearing on
the tariff have not been finished. 1t
is now generally understood that the
Canadian agreement will be held in
reserve for sometime.
Before consideration is given the
treaty, the committee will report
other bills proposing changes in the
tariff law not contemplated in the
agreement negotiated with Canada by
President Taft. The form of these
measures has not yet been deter
mined.
In a general way, members of the
committee have made IL known that
the committee is prepared on short
notice TO report bills involving
changes in the wooden and cotton
schedules and reducing the rates on
hundred or so other necessaries Of
life.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
ANNUAL cVNVENTIOY
OF Y. NJ. G.. A

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA
At the opening S,o ttIiSE' rA2 opeclal
second annual rs etnS OF the thirty
Rinia Young MCUi'e 5n OF the VIZ
ton Church, w NJ ShtisIan ASsocia =
the local associaA.;; Ma 'ln, president OF
dress of welcomS ueIlVered an ad-
nor ]. Taylor E5, eutehaht cover
Walters McGull, S.tSSoh responded. >.
n illustrated lect,Iate secretary. gave
pened to a Boy Awle on what hap
William j. Bryan y from home.
morning in CabeH .MWIn speak SUNDAY
versity He will be titdA at the uni
dent Alderman Tonic BueSt OF Presi-
ton banquet will be hSIt the conYen-
saturday night Repr41u AT the armory.
mond +. Hobson WillsentatiVe Rich-
Christian Citizenship@ De heard on
These officers were Ell
win A. Alderman of 81 aNntion, DR.. Ed
Virginia: First Vice PREF university or
w. Gordon, of Richmond Sident, James
President, II. II. Harris. Oh SECOND vice
secretary w. r. Lunk, ofN IIy ynchPg'
Newport News N. hall, or
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
ARMED GUARDS
PROTECT JURY
MEN TRYING GIANNI ALONGI. IN
CHICAGO FEDERAL COIhT
NIGILANTLY PROTECTED.

CHICAGO, ILL. Special-With the
jury guarded almost as NigiIantly as
the jury in the famous Camorra trial
at Niterbo, Italy. the second trial OF
Glanni Alongi. accused Of HAVING
written Black Hand letters to a
wealthy citizen, was opened before
Judge lands in the United States
court today.
The jury viii be guarded by armed
men until after a verdict is reached
At the former trial of AIonRt the
jury stood IL TO for con fiction
a threatening letter was received
by one Juryman.
FeueraI agents today announced
that they secured a cleyv n En- 49,,
deadly OF Chicago's Malta kilIers-the
shotgun murderers-who killed An
TONIC Duga and PhiIippi MaaiscaIso
at Death Corner, recently.
An arrest is promised in few DAVIS
Ihey connect Alongi with the deaths
OF these men in a roundabout way
ana declare he knows the details Of
the crime. Vi
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
LONE BANDIT
HOLDS UP TRAIN
HOLDS UP BIG FOUR TRAIN. PO-
iATEEY SAYS: cash ONLY
PLEASE; THEN ESCAPES

MUNCIE IND, Special.-A sheritf's
posse Is searching the country a few
miles east Of this city today for A lone
bandit, who robbed ten passengers OF
fSOO In money on board a Big -Four
tram last night. After the robbery
me Dandit jumned from the train and
escaped. threatening to kin arvorc
no pursued him.
SeThe robber boarded the train at
by ga and called attention to himself
thin Nnashlng the glass in the front yes
war6. wren tne conductor went for
by thu NV esstsate, ne was confronted
Aft4 mon WIN IeVolVer-
bandit otSIln6 the conductor, the
please iected the money. Cash only.
faced 40 Nothing else he said as he
He disAnn paSSeser III 'urn.
the edge H.~.-. GU % tle lrdlh reached
his way eN anu was seen making
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
WANT C0L0RED
SOLDIERS MOVED
TEN.NS TOWNS PROTEST AGAINST
80. = 49, ALkSI, MICH DE-
FED JIM CROW LAWS.

SAN ANTONIO. Special.-Tbe col
orcd Ninth Cavalry has becorne "tbo
regiment without a home" No Texas
town wants the soldiers who created
so much trouble in this city by refusal
10 OBEY the Jim Crow regulations
me news that the men were to be
moved 20 the border and the subse-
Quent preparations for their depatture
brought protests today from towns
along the Rio Grande. near which the
negro soldiers may be located. 1t may
be found necessary to send the colored
troops away from Texas entirely.
ManeuverG were resumed at Fort
Sam Houston today.
The Third Artillery left during the
morning for Leon Springs for target
practice, the roads having dried out
suniciently for the moving OF cannon.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
IN NEW YORK TO BE RAZTCI

NEW YORK, April Madison
Square Garden. the largest assembly
building in New York City. was sold
yesterday to a company which has
already laid plans for tearing down
the famous structure and erecting on
the site five modern skyscrapers.
Madison Square Garden has never
been a financial success for It's own
ers. Sometime ago II was announced
that J. Pferpont Morgaa. WHO con-