davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
DEFENCE OF AMERICANS
Converse and Blatt Reported Ar
rested on American Soil.

FL Paso, Tex, March Ian agent Of the
Department OF Justice Of the United States
to-day completed an investigation OF the
statements of Lawrence Converse. Of Los
Angeles, and Edwin Blatt. Of Pittsburg.
that they were arrested on American soil
and says all the evidence corroborateS the
assertion OF the men. He found a boat tied
in the river where they said they had left
It. On this boat the men said they crossed
from Mexico. The officer procured state
ments from several persons that the house
where the men were arrested is on AIneri-
can soil.
Mail advices from Torreon say that all of
the nineteen bridges between Picardias and
La. Colorado. on the Mexican national lne
have been destroyed by the rebels, who
also burned all the mail on train at jim
ulco and the freight on train No Is. which
they ditched near there. There are six hun
6red insurgents in the region.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
PROFESSOR INSULTS KAISER
An Unpleasant Incident at University
Dinner at Wuerzbura.

Berlin. March IAN unpleasant inciden.
Is reported at the dinner Of the Un4versI,y
Of Wdrzburg, IN celebration OF the n,netieth
birthday OF Prince Regent LuItpold Of pa.
varia- Professor Fritz Regel had been
chosen TO propose a toast to Emperor VIII.
lam, and in doing so criticised his majesty
severely. saying that he found il unpleasant
TO be required 10 toast a person with whom
such fault could be found. II was with dif.
ficuty that several generslsl and other offi.
GERS OF the army were prevented from re-
firing from the hall In protest
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
PLOT TO K|DNAP CASASUS
Reported That Rebels will Seize
Mexico's Special Ambassador.
his MOVEMENTS WATCHED
He Started from New York on
Saturday, and Was Due to Ar
rive in Mexico Last Night.
trror rnA Tr,hune Roreau.l !

Washington. March 1.-Plans Of the
Nexican revolutionary party TO k'dnap
Sehor Joaquin Casasus. the special
Mexican Ambassador TO the United
States. on his re-entering Mexican terri
tory leaked out in Washington to-day.
while neither the Department OF state
nor the Mexican Embassy has any IN
formation on the subject, II is admitted
by representatives Of the confidential
agency of the revolutionists in Washing
ron that such plans had been laid. and
The belief is expressed that Sehor Casa
Eus will be captured some time tonight
Ambassador Casasus came to Wash
ington early in February at the head o.
y special embassy to thank President
Taft and the American people for send
ing an important embassy and delega-
tlon 10 the celebration of the centennial
nf Mexican independence, held In Mexico
City last September. Ambassador Ca
sasus brought an autograph letter OF
thanks from President Diaz 10 President
Taft It Is stated at the state Depart
,rent that the special mission Of the
ambassador ended upon his first leav-
sng Washington. about three weeks ago.
although he has since been in Washing
ton attending the meetings Of the Pan
American commercial conference.
What the revolutionists expect to gain
by the capture Of Ambassador Casasus
SIS not explained. as he is not an official
Of the government Of Mexico and has
had no active part in any administra-
tive movement 10 which the insurgents
may have taken exception. While he
ended his special mission some three
weeks ago, so far as the Washington
government Is concerned il IS under
stood that he will be still recognized by
fhe Mexican government as special am
bassador until he returns home and
makes his report
Seilor Casasus Is understood 70 have
left New York some time last Saturday,
snd II is calculated that he will enter
Mexico some time tonight While the
Mexican Embassy is without informa-
zion as To the exact time he left New
York or the route he purposed 10 take
through Mexico, il is claimed by the
agency OF the insurgents here that his
every movement has been observed for
some time and that II will be known
which Of the two principal railway lines
he will use. He always travels IN his
own car and Is accompanied by staff.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
BONILLA THREATENS WAR
Rosales Unable to Make Terms
with Insurgent Leader.

ceiba, Honduras. Marca L-Unless the
peace conferrees at Puerto Cortez agree To-
day on candidate for provisional presi-
dent, Manuel Bonilla is expected to 2e-
clare the arristice of and renew hostili-
ties. The revolutionary leader demands
the selection of one Of the three candidates
proposed by his peace commissioner as the
first condition of an agreement.
General Maxine 3. Rosales, the peace
envoy OF President Davila, returned to
Puerto Cortez last night on the United
States gunboat Wheeling after a confor-
ence here yesterday with General Bonilia.
They failed 70 reach an agreement.
General Bonilla strongly intimsted after
tine conference that II an agreement were
not Immediately reached he would serve
notice Of the termination of the arrnistice.
he says that he wants peace, but will figat
rather than accept as president any man
connected with the old Zelaya regime in
Honduras.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
ANOTHER AMERICAN TAKEN
Arrested at Ensenada, Following a
Dynamite Explosion.

San Diego. Cal, March Passengers ar
irving here last night ny steamer from En-
eenada brought the report than an Am.ri-
can IS in tail al Ensenada as result Of a
dynamite explosion there on Friday nigat.
Considerable loss OF property is said 70
have been caused. but no one was injured.
The American whose name has not been
learned, was Immediately arrested on sus-
plcion OF being implicated
According 10 the passengers there IS con-
siderable feeling against Americans in
lower California.
The gunooat Guerrero arrived az En-
senada and landed troops. II was said that
several detachments OF tederals left En-
senada, presumably marching in the direc-
tion OF Mexicah.
No further news he's been received con-
cerning Harry c. Dell the American, ar
rested at Tia Juana and taken TO En-
senada~ - ii
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
BATTLE AGAIN PRESIDENT
Election in Uruguay Results in
Former Executive Victory.

Montevideo. Uruguay. March l.-Jose
Battle Ordofez was elected President OF
Urugusy to-day 10 succeed Or. Whitman.
Celebrations are being held
Prior 10 the incumbercy Of Dr. whitman
jose Battle y 0rdohez was President OF
the republic Serious opposition developed
last fall against the candidacy of DR.. Bat
tie for reelection and in the latter part
of October the Nationalisis. in protest
against his candidacy. started a revolution
ary movement TO prevent the election rom
bcng he'd IN November. The government.
which showed considerable strength. how
ever, soon forced a peace agreement on the
insurgents. the only condition bepg that
the latter should retire TO their homes.
For the last three months Uruguay mas
beep uuiet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

opportunity To render some service all the
time by doing that which is within our
reach. Do noble things. not dream them
all day long Is the means suggested by the
poet for making life and the future a GLAD,
sweet song"
Miss Frooks believes that women are
going TO vote. and when they do she r.
going TO hustle for the nomination FOR
President-of course, after she reaches the
necessary age
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
oGILVIE GETS TEN YEARS
Former American Soldier Sentenced
at the Old Bailey.

London. March Felix Franz Alfred
Ogilvie was sentenced in the Old Bailey
Court to-day 10 ten years Imprisonment
for bigamy In reviewing the antecedents
Of O2ilvie the prosecuting counsel correct
Cd the impression gathered at the original
hearing. ana said :hat the defendants mar
Siage 10 Anne Wyness Couth at San Fran
cisco on July s. 1906. was bis first and Ii
legal matrimonial alliance.
Ogilyie served in the United States army
and admitted in q written statement that
no had stolen the canteen funds Of q cav
airy regiment IN that country
San Francisco, March mo information
IN regard 70 the marriage Of Ogilvie 10 Miss
Couth IN this city is obtainable' as II oc-
CURED previous 20 the great fire Of Apul
Is. 1895. which destroyed all records In the
office Of The City and County Recorder
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
TWENTY-SiX DAC0ITS SHOT
Hakim Khan, Noted Indian Out
law, Trapped in Gave.

Peshawur. India, March 1.-The no.
torious outlaw, Hakim Khan. who has
been for years a thorn in the side OF
the Northwest frontier forces, was STIR
rrised to-day. with thirty of his follow
ers, in a cave by British force under
the command Of Lieutenant Colonel sir
George Roos-Keppel. chief commissioner
and agent TO the Governor General OF
the Northwest frontier province.
Hakim Khan refused to surrender. ana
a machine gun threw lead into his den
until all except five of the party were
Killed
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
What the Metrostyle is

H0HE Metroste the most remarkable as well as
valuable invention history OF Actually II the on
means recording and ranane the composers
A own ideao howl his music should be interpreted
Briefly described Metrostyle attachment upon the
lever With this red nterpreta
lneup the Pianolam roll is followed
of direct the performer
the pnoIa n scaplv rendering that he plays And TO
do this o nnv and hamper his individual ideas OF ex'
PRESTON guide them naturally and almost unconcouH "o
scholarly artistic modes
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
GERMANS INVADING BRAZIL.

Berlin. March L-Gerrlan capitalists are
about TO enter the Brazilian state OF sac
Paulo In competition with British ana
American enterprises. with the design Of
intimately ousting the latter and obtaining
a monopoly -
IL was announced to-day that the Interna-
tional Mining and Industrial Company OF
FrkelonZ, which is a creation OF the
Deutscie Bank and allied institutions. had
obtained o concession for line of railway
which would be the first of net with
which IL is planned to cover the state.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
CREMATION BILL IN PRUSSIA.

Berlin, March 1.-The Prussian govern
ment laid before the Diet to-day bill le-
talizing cremation. This denotes n COM
Dlete change In the attitude OF the govern
ment. which has opposed the suggestion for
the last twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
AsRopLANe SERVICE IN CONGO.

Brussels, March l.-Parliament appointed
commission to-day TO study the feasi-
bility of introducing an aeroplane service
in the Congo.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

ChelIablnsk. Russia, March 1.-Fifty-one
Jewish families have been listed for ex-
pulson from this place. The majority Of
the men are grain agents at the wheat ex-
change They have appealed TO the Minis
ter Of the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

OF Justice. had persisted In trying to land
Russian emigrants here. although Ger
many had refused to permit their passage
through the latter country unless they had
the necessary passports.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

London, March 1-Sir Alan TOMBSTONE
the British Minister at The Hague, re-
ported to the Foreign Office to-day the ac-
ton of the Dutch government In excluding
Mr.. Tinsley from Holland Communica-
tions on the subject are being exchanged
between the two capitals
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
RUSSIA EXPELs MORE JEWS.

ST. Petersburg. March THUS far tw'
thousand Jews have been expelled from
Tchernigov. Further expulsions are con
templated.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
A Great University of Music
with an Imposing Faculty

ELEBRATED musicians such Paderewsk, Debuy Richard
equally famous, marking individual
interpretations with the Metosye Pianola musicos To
play the Metrostyle Panoa
personal instruction from the interpreter At
indicating d acceerandoes accents the
life and meaning the
purchase of Merostyle Pano what
virtually the University of Music dreamed Of
of Speech this University actually
Its faculty. which enumerated the panel decoration
above practically famous and conductor
the day.
Under distinguished uese the of the Meosyle Panos
his nenty and thus derive the
sibe satisfaction and pleasure from it,
simple enjoyment be his only thought he
absorbing musical education under the advanced
conservatory n the world could not begin equal
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
The Metrostyle's Value to
the Piano-Player

"a Merosye indispensable Indeed famous musicians such
"A declared that it due solely to the
- eosve that interested this instrument
with properly constructed piano
nve involves ability correctly sound the notes.
There must be mental grasp the be played we'll
This the eroye furnishes to the
nerfer knoyedse of devotion
and study
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
Thursday will be Chaminade Day

\HE Panoa numbers the will OF
positions Cece Chamnade AS already explained
rolls which she has herself personally interpreted for the Pano
exactly
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

The charm of Chami-
nade's 'smusic depends largely
upon the manner of its rem
dition-the shading and de.
licacy of its Interpretation.
She has herself stated
that she has found it impoS-
Sible to convey her ideas
clearly to others, by means
of ordinary sheet-music ex-
preston marks. And that
the MetrOstyle alone affords
her this opportunity.
In the recital tomorrow
afternoon will be demon
strated the unique advantage
enjoyed by the pOssessOrs
of the Metrostylc Pianola,
in hearing and playing the
spriehtly salon mOrceanr OF
this popular composer, as
she herself, plays them.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

TNAUGURATED to explain the Metrosty yle-to illustrate
the vast importance of this unique nvenonand to suit
ablv introduce the great University of Music which every
purchaser of the Metrostyle Pianola enters.
Merosye Week given to explain and emphasize the
value of the Metrosyle.
In room at Aeoian Hail. this week, will be display OF
Meostye Panoa roste originals that have been marked
and personally authenticated and signed by the worlds most
famous musicians, of whom like Edward Greg are no
longer living.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
Thursdays Program
Beginning at 3 p. NJ

No Cards of Admission Required
Sokoisf: %
Mr.. Leo Schulz, Cellist
MIR. Dion w. Kennedy Al the Orsss
Mr.. w. c. Woods Atthe Pisnola
Prelude ChdmiMS3s
ABoLIAN PIPE ORGAN
Kol Ndrei BrseA
Mr.. SCHULZ
Accompanied wth the AEOIIAN PIPE ORGAN
Vnlse Caprice, Op. 80 Chomjsads
.(Metrostyle Interpretation by the Comssser)
PiANOLA
Scarf Dance Ckorsisads
AEoLIAN PIPE ORGAN
Pierrette Air de Ballet .. Ckdmiss2s
Spinning Wheel, Op. IS ChamjsaSs
(Meuossyle Interpretation by the Composer)
PIANOLA
Nocturn, Op. 9, No. ? Chobis
At the Fountain Ddcido1
MR.. SCHULZ Accompanied with the pIANOLA
WEBER PIANO USED
Tho instrumental numbers THE program have bsss
specially marked for the METROSTYLE By the Composer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28
Church Notices.

Union services in the Evangelical.
Congregational and Methodist church.
es will be held Sunday evenings as
follows: N
July 30-At Methodist church, Rev.
Oldfield preaching.
August 6-At Evangelical church,
Rev. Holga.e preaching.
August l3-Methodist church, Rev.
Oldfeld preaching.
August 20-Congregstional church,
Rev. Brockmueller preaching.
August 27.-Evangelical church,
Rev. Holgats preaching.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Service, at the church on Sunday,
July 30, at 1920 a.. m. and at s o'clock
p. M, by Rev. L%undyren.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28

w. >. Nixon,
County Auditor.
MiIbank. South Dakota, July S,19I1.
Boalu vi 20 uallzaIIon met on the
above date pursuant to adjournment
Of July 7th 1911, aud continued to
equaIize personal property as follows:
Mules and Asses.
Adams returned a. $50 raised II per
cent
Alban returned at s35, not changed
Albee none returned
Big Stone Twp. noLe returned
Blooming Valley returned at $50,
not changed
Pennington none returned
Georgia returned at S35, not chang
Grant Center returned at S35, not
changed
Kilborn none returned
Lnra returned at So, not changed
Madison returned at S35, not chang
ed
Mazeppa returned at So, lowered
20 per cen
Melroae returned at $50, not changed
O>ceOla returned at S2o, not changed
Stock holm returned at $50, not
changed
Troy returned at $50, not changed
Twin Brooks NillagenOne returned
Twin Brooks Twp. returned at S35,
not changed
Revillo none returned
Vernon returned AZ $50, not changed
Big Stone City returned at $35, not
changed
Miibank none returned
Sheep.
Adams returned at Sl.5C, not chang
ed
Alban returned at 81. 80 not changed
AlOee none returned
Big Stone Twp. returned at 81. 80,
not changed
Blooming Valley returned at 81. 90,
raised 50 per cent
Pennington returned at Sl.50 not
changed
Georgia returned at 81 so, not
changed
Grant Center returned at $50, not
changed
Kllborn returned at 81 90, raised 50
per cent
Lura returned at sl.50, not changed
Madison returned at $3.50, not
changed
Mazeppa returned at $3.50, not
changed
Melrose returned at $3.50, not
changed
O~sceola returned at ST. so, not
changed
Stockholm returned at 81. so, not
changed
Troy returned at 81. 80 raised 10 per
cent
Twin Brooks Village none returned
Twin Brooks Twp. returned at 81. 63,
lowered s per cent
RevillO none returned
Vernon returned at 81. so, not chang.
Big Stone City returned at $3.50,
not changed
Milb5nk returned at 300 lowered
p per cent
Hogs.
Adams returned at So. 90, not chang
ed
Alban returned at S.. 90, not chang
ed
Albee none returned
Big Stone Twp. returned at 81. i
not changed
Blooming Valley returned at s.. 90,
not changed
Pennington returned at $500, not
changed
Georgia returned at $500, not
changed
Grant Center returned at $500, not
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28

Kilborn returned at s3. 04, not
changed
Lura returned at So 100. not changed
Madison returned at So 90, not
changed
Mazeppa returned at SIT. raised I
per cent
changed
changed
Stockholm returned at 800, not
changed
Troy returned at s.. 95, raised , per
cent
Twin Brooks Village returned at
50 90, not changed
Twin Brooks Twp. returned at So. 90,
not changed
ed
Vernon returned at $500, not
changed
Big Stone City returned a. 81 90,
not changed
Milbark returned al s2.Sl, raised 6
per cent
Wagons and Carriages.
Adams returned at SIS. %, raised 81
per cent
Alban returned at Sl4.OO, not chang
ed
Albee returned at S2l.00, lowered so
per cent
Big Stone Twp. returned at Sl3.3i,
raised 4 per cent
Blooming Valley none returned
Pennington returned at Sli 90, lot
changed
Georgia returned at 81. II, raised
9 per cent
Grant Center returned at Sl4.o0, not
changed
kiloorn returned at Sl3. Al, raised 4
per cent
Lura returned at Sl400, not changed
Madison returned at Sl4. 90, not
changed
Mazeppa returned at sl4.00, not
changed
Melrose returned at Sli.00. not
changed
Osceola returned at s5.67, raised 81
per cent
Stockholm returned at Sl4.0O, not
changed
Troy returned at $50, raised 81 per
cent
Twin Brooks Village returned at
Sli.U0, not changed
Twin Brooks Twp. returned at SO 50,
raised 81 per c e7t
Revillo returned al Sl7.3S, lowered
20 per cent
Vernon returned at sl4. 90, not
changed
! Big Stone City returned at SIS 81,
lowered 10 per ent
Milbank returned at Sl5.61, lowered
10 per cent
Melodeons and Organs.
| Adams returned at s., not changed
| Alban returned at s., not changed
Albee, none returned.
Big Stone township, none returned
Blooming Valley, none returned
tarmlngtOn, none returned
Georgia. returned at s.. not chang
Grant Center, returned at IS. not
changed
kilborn, returned at S., not changed
Lura, returned at S.. not changed
Madison, returned at s., not chang
ed
Mazcppa, returned at 1915, lowered
I per cent
Melrose, returned at S., not changed
Osceola, returned at IS, not chang
ed
Stockholm, returned at s., not
changed
Troy, returned at IS. not changed
Twin Brooks Village, returned at
So. not changed
Twin Brooks Twp. returned at So,
rot changed
Revillo. returned at s., not changed
Vernon, returned at S., not changed
Big Stone City, returned at s., not
changed
Milbank returned at s.. -. lowered
- per cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28

July IS August IL
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
IN PROOF OF WILL
state Of s. South Dakota IS IN COUNTY Court
County Judge
In the matter of the estate of
Bridget kourk, Deceased
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Mathew Rourk, ranieI +. ltourk, Frank l..
Rourk, Edward l.. itourk, John b. Ronrk, Will
liam H. Rourk AID Mae E. Hinkels, heirs aud
deylsees of Bridget Ruurk. deceaaed.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court, made on
the twenty-ffth day OF July, A. d. 1871, notl &c is
hereby given that Thursday, the seventeenth
day of August, A. ID. 1911, at eleven o clock A.. NJ.
of eald day, at the court room of said county
court over the Farmers Bank of Milbank, in the
City of MilbaDk, in said County of Grant and
State of South Dakota, has been appointed as tho
time and place for proving the Will OF said
Bridget Rourk. deceased. and for hearing the
application of John C Hewitt and the issuance
TO him of letters documentary, when ard wh.re
anN pers II interested may appear ana contest
the same.
Dated at Milhsnk, South Dakota, this twenty
fl tn day ofJuly A. ID. 1911.
County ) ). LOCKHART.
Court Seal County Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28

County Commissioners met pursu- 1
ant to adjournment from july T., l9lA&I
with all members present. ana the !
following business was transacted:
The following bills were audited
and allowed and warrants drawn tor
same.
q ant County Fuel Co Coal to Mrs.
Hammon .....,...-. ..."-.,..o "'7o
VS.. Nixon, cash advanced for stamp
and STAMPED envelopes ............ 4b.24
Schneider 4 Nelson. merchandise TO
county rarin ............... .,.... l''o
W. :. Nixon. cash advanced for freight
ana express. -. mo-
\. II. Aioltason, vital statistics .... l.'3
Grant County Fucl Co., coal to Mrs. Dun
beck .3.75
Z. 0. Church, vital atiatics..... 100
ole f.. brustuen, merchandise to Mre.
Manson. go 90
II pple Printing CO.. supplies to County 1850
w. ). Nixon, cash advanced for electric
light and water b.19
f, ?. Dore, sewer Tux b.75
W. $. Nixon, permanent school loan to
Frederick Fiebelkorn. 1000
W. 5. Nixon. permanent school loan to
l.ewlsj. Sundin ....... ........... WJW
The application of Andrew G.. Berg
for a loan of $500 for five years, of
permanent school fund was approved.
The Board then proceeded to check
the auditor and treasurer, az lourntng
from day to day, and finishing July
IA, 1911, with the following result.
Cash on hand and in banks, July l.,
1911 S25,557.2s
Collected since July /. 1911 zoos. -