davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Gcaislatur.

Ser Senot ua6nl Nie bon 4ins
nep aus ct. Souls eirp9ereidte 8or.
lngc ar, bsr5llfolge feiuem Goli5iiten
geItattet iino, an einem @obltag na.
her ols 100 SUB ar eiiten Stimm.
plot heraltjltgeben. Solte Die Sor.
laae iuirflid) @eiet ipcrbeu, fonnte
elm Epli5iit ll1ter feincn llmItarpoen
in eip @abllofol aeben, ielbit 4penn
sort Ser grobte amipaa entitaliDen
marc, lpollte er iid) niht Der @e-
f1br tiucr bobell 9eitrafilng olts'
ieten.
Gir aapitplbau Sorlnge, ole ei.
le 9onGaltsgabe bon $500, 900 be.
oiippt illpo cine Spe5ialipobl poriiebt,
inn iiber oieic 8oiroollsgnbe ab5u-
itianlnen lit nn Soinerstag Ibeno
ebelrfalls algclpnnrner iuoroen.
Ger Scltot nuEnt llnter an0e'
rem ole folgeliSen @1ttipiirie or;
Salarirlng ocs GoronersomteS
pop ct, 2ouiS County nit niGt meb
ais $1,000 pro Sobr. lluter Dem be.
itebelrben 8crbdltniiien beSiebt ser
Coroner @ebiibren.
2iaeniiriug aller Goitperlanotse.
i66fte, 6ie im Stoate 0eiiiouri @e.
idGfte betrcibe1r, ntpo Slpor 1lad) iol-
GENDER Sfolo: fir Die eriten $100,.
600 oeS @e1idditsllmiaees 8 Yro'
sent; fiir Die 5ipeiten 100000 3
Bro3ellt; mir Die britten 9 Sro5ent
lrro fir iebes tpeitere 100000 1
EroScnt.
9cuilliging Don 100000 fir oie
StomItmtftipn cil1er SanbltrnBe bon
antios Gitp bis nnd) ct. 2oiis.
Icrpfli6hHlp Der SotelS, ibrc re-
qeImGBigelt @ebiibrer an elmer leidt
eriidtlidFn StpIle 5um glllidlag 5lt
brilgen. Gs ioll oies ein 8egenmit.
tel Qegen lleberuortIlcilmrg gelegelrt,
lify ctauoiger &pnpeiltion iein
>,Sm llnterbaitS gclangten unter
an0cren ole iolgerocn Sprloaen5ir
Mnno9me
Sd,affrug elmer @eidaits- ilnO
sSnNllitriciteuer. usgleidbeboroe.
@imiiibrtlw elmer einbeitli6en 8e'
biibrenbef&bnillwsrate fiir Eaiia-
gierbcioroerlulg aui @iielrbabnen.
9emilligumg BON $4,000 filr Die
grridtlng eiltes 9tarf SiuaiIs8enf.
moIS IN Sannibul; $1,000 fiir einen
@e6enfItein III ieinem @ebutsort IN
iSlorioa; $4,000 fir ein 0enfrtdl fiir
General Sterlir9 Ericc in aeptes'
bile.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Iorriipu.

Ser &ell6nlIteu lit i'm 9l8u,
sc nno miro Itdl balG bier einniiten.
Goitpr 8. BON 9anm mar 9on4
reritoQ lit Gt}mnois jl &einh.
". 3, arnmme nebit GSamilie
finh lpah Ct 2ouis iiber9ciieoclt.
@roBpapo SGieber bon Gbn,
nloiS mar bier oicier Gage 5lm Be-
illdJ ieincr Gernonoten uu0 @c.
tntntel. ,
g. s. Same iuo 6r. &nbI.
meier luorcn SonIlto1 geIdaitliG
in Serlllalnl.
Yaitor bon 2anpi tauite ant
Snmitag beS ainOIeim Der Gbrlclls
te Scimfalebler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
9rafc

hilbert ShuIte hat Ole @enrp
9lbring 6arm 9efauit.
SSm Soeim Oes Scnrp Sunge-
6lut iit enl fcines- Stnablein lllge.
fomlIcn.
iSrau 2angen6erg lit iOeben
bon ct, 2ollis 5uriidgetebrt no iie
@loren ringefauit
iSrou George Wptbenbah 1eb.
@isSmnnn Itorb lebten 8onncrItag
9io6t plobIib no6 fnirm 2sitiinoigen
llnapobIicir. Sic mar AZ Sabre olt
uno 6intcrldBt ibren @ottclr nebit
3 &itSern BON oenen Dos HSiinnIte
| Sabre ult iit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Canaan
Die gbcIcutr &beo. 8icnalr

Die Gbcleutc 8beo 8irrnnln
iparcn Sonnta0 BEL Der 6omiIie
Com. SoIlanNsmortb 81 gcilidl.
Die GSamilien s. 5. gboms
limo Gait. Soincr beobiidtigen in
&iir5e uod ct. 2ouis iibe8uiiebeln.
Srou Sobn 0dllcr non Stole.
blu0 ino ibr gruOcr uno Satin apa.
rgn BON Smnita9 bis Mfontag bier
6ei oen g6elpi,ten gS. 6. anIte 5at
9chhy.
Srau Sobn @rnrOborit, peI6e
uw oen WiQiern ltlpn Eneumoaia
oornieoerlag. 1T jett olli Scr Sci.
ierlrng.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

Die t7-SSabr Socirit, oocr @eu.
idredcn, iito Oieies 9Sabr f6qig,
nno ioIlen pom Gilrntor 0ittular
BON Der Sem g)orfer 3uolo9iidcn
8cieIIid;aft, tmlictbe BON 2arpen in
einer sllrsgrobaIltg bel 9.bof, ". y.
gefnnoen iporocn iein. aPit Sriib.
iabrS ginSlia iollen oieie tauienbe
Iidg sn Iiaionen permebren..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24

2lIte. llebrieens itanb Der nlte
2o6b bel ieincn luCiben 9tadbnrrt in
bober 9htrng rupo man farm ibn
nidt noNiagelG Oab or ieillen Siei6-
tbum blwdt utebrIide Mfittel ermor-
ben bube.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Der enalildlc Sotidnftrr 9rNee

Der cngliidlc Sptldlnftcr VrDce
bat in elmer Hcoc Dor beu gtelp 9or.
fer 2egiSlotnr eineH @eg 81 gutter
@eiebgebitm angc0eut2t, Oen lpabrs
ifeitlih sic nleiiten SrgiSlutilr&Qtit,
gliCoer midt papoeln auerOen. Serr
9rpce ipies 0ornlf bilt, luie piele
nidtige Grpblene ole nooerne @e-
ietgeblna 81 loien babe lnpo mie es
cine pbpliife llnnoelidJfeit lei, ollc
sSrogen 10 einge5erb .5il itlioiren, Dob
man iid) ooriiber elm beltimmtes
llrtbeil bilocn forne. Mllcin IS gcbe,
io1t @err Bruce, einc 5ierlld,i ii6ere
9fiftidlirir uno 'has lei cir ebrli6er
tSinn. @er oieier folge, tper6e alt6
obne qenule aemitniB bos Sfi6tige
treifen. gs entIprid)t bos un0efGbr
Ocm @uetbeithen Sabe: Der cute
.gtclrid) III ieir3nl 0ultfieA Efiir6e ait
it'd Oes redten 8eges lpobt befplrBt"
9aS llngliid Ht aber. hoB Die gttten
Weriher in Der 2egfalotur 10 noe.
luig anBlttrefien iin0. Is. %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Nrrr Srnnn Nd aMierit nnacNal.

tan 6ariiber iein COB man i'm ints
m2r nit Der tSrage 6eteIligt, Oh er
lpHSer oIS ! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nlritreten molle. Gr broltdt gar
nift 10 5lt tblm, 6at cr7Ond) ielbit
Ocm @lolbcn gepeft itlpb 9ellbrt,
OaB er elpiger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sat lei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Sbcrit Slaf uOn scr .Ulainr". /.

Sbcrit Slaf bon scr ,Wainr". !.
aoumliiIion tbeilt init, ouB Der
9unun um oaS nrf 6em @rllnbe oes
Safens bon &apona liegen6e Sdluht-
miff ,Moine" in pier5ebn Sgaen fer
tig iein perhr. 3nlu ipit nit oem
4nSpuluprn nes @uiIers hegarncn
perNen, mas etpn ieds 8oden IN
glniprlb ncbnren lperoe. l1no iflieB.
LID luir0 Die @elt bonn aud erfab.
ren, nui meldre 8eiie ole grploiion
Dor iifI 9irrg, Ole 10 piele Wiewlhen-
leben toitete uro oen &rieg nit
Spatien bcralfbeidtpor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Gul. GOSp, 6ciier bcfannt inter

NUI. OUUU, UcNtE UVIUINI HIlVl
Sem gtnnen o8uffaIo Sia", mill
gunoesielutor fir 9lri3olta ner0en.
8ir ltnterItiisen ieinen @llnid aufs
IGblbaiteitp gSirO cilt Soiterreoner
ramp 3u longmeilig, 10 fonn ibu
9uffalo @ta in aIler Gube einGm 2at
10 iiber oen &opf aperfen illps Den
SAILS eip lpenig 5l5ieben. obne oaB
t.s anoeren Serpatoren piel oonon
merfen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
INTERVENTION NOT FEARED
DR.. Gomez Says Revolutionists
Have Done Nothing to Cause 1t.

Washington. March In speaking to-
night in regard 10 the situation I'm Mexico
Dr. f. Vasquez Gomez. representative here
OF the Madero faction, said
1--WE do not believe that the government
of the United states entertains any pur-
pose of intervening In the present situa-
ton in Mexico, unless the government OF
General Diaz by It's acts deliberately COM
pels such Intervention. The policy of the
proyisional government since the begin
ming of tho revolution has been one of re-
spect for r ats of property. Every pound
OF supple seized has been paid for Ia
cash, and very attempt at robbery or ex-
tortion us been attended by swift and
severe shment
"In L matter OF railroads our columns
have repeatedly notified their agents that
there would be absolutely no interference
with the regular train service, provided no
federal soldiers were transported from
point To point. But the Djaz government
persisted in compelling the railroads TO do
this, and our troops were compelled. in
obedience TO the first law OF nature-the
right Of self-defence-to destroy small sec
lions Of the roads here and there to pre-
vent the passage Of the enemy. II there
has been any damage done the roads Diaz
has forced the damage on them.
our forces Will In all cases avoid inflict-
ing damage whenever such Is possible. and
We Will be strictly governed by the rules
OF war as laid down By DR.. Francis Iieber
Judge advocate general of the United States
army. In the early DAYS Of the Civil War
which. we are sure, will be satisfactory to
the American government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
A SOCIALIST REPUBLIC
Aims of the Rebel Forces in
Lower California.

Los Angeles. March THE Tines saws
TO-DAY that the Los Angeles funta is meet
ing almost nightly TO nush the insurrection
I'm Lower california. and I'm the dingy
rooms Of the apartment building used as
headquarters have been matLred the plans
for the establishment OF socialist gov
eminent.
we have advanced our movement IN
Lower California. backed by the Liberals.
far ahead of the movement in progress in
the other Mexican states.' said one OF the
local leaders YESTERDAY. and We propose to
lead and not TO be led. We shall go ahead
and estabiSl our own independent govern
ment. with NeXicali as capital. IL will be "A
much more convenient location than En-
senada. and there will be the headquarters
of a movement which We nope Will eventu-
ally cover at least the northern half OF
Nexi"o
while We are III sympathy with the
other movements against the Mexican gov
eminent Il Is - sympathy which extends
only so far as IT looks 10 the overthrow Of
Diaz We recognize that there are three
separate forces In the field. all working to
this end Those Of Madero. We consider, in
case OF Su''eHe' N"uiu 'H'"D'IS" '"Hlly IN
other regime of capitalism. with possibly
some Of the present abuses abated. Blanco
and his followers Tenresent What might be
termed the middle classes which II they
had the opportunity. would evolve into the
same sort as the specially privileged classes
who now control Mexico, while the Lower
california movement - conducted ON the
urlucipIes of the Iiberalsts similar 10 tuc
socialistic movement IN the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
HYDE'S SECRETARY'S SLOAN
Continued from first page

wore left in the hands Of the carnegie
when the Fidelity crash came
makers of these notes were ipoo'S
ecclesiastical representatives, OF ciiu'
or church institutions. though some were
signed by individuals having no oni0'"'
connection with churches or church az
tivities. The most prominent vi
latter during the period mentioned a"oE'
WAS Mary Calkins of Toledo, VINO iiiaue
fo,r notes between April %, 1908, ana
Nov, % of the same year. for total OF
si6 600 on which the accrued interest
when the Carnegie closed It's doors was
81 800. The name of either heirdn VI
his Fidelity Funding Company appea'eu
on each of these notes, but his repre-
sentative said yesterday that the |ai
neqie held additional security IN the
shane ~ a mortgage on large building
in Toledo which Mary Calkins erec'eu OH
the property she owns there
However, it appeared from the o'a''
Ranking Departments records that IN
dorsement or security was frequently
disnensed with, and sums of money run
ming from the $4,000 which Jack smith
was able to borrow TO an SSoVo loan
made 10 william J. Oliver, likewise with-
out security or Endorsement were Freely
handed out.
Andrew Carnegie's financial ager' oe-
MED the story printed in morning news
naners other than The Tribune ye3ter-
dav TO the effect that the 81 l0o,ooo loan
Mr.. Carnegie made to the trust company
which bears his name had BIZ en- reduced
nv navments TO 100000.
Mr. Cummins and his friends sun owe
Mr. Carnegie the 81, 100000 which he let
them have a year ago" sail the IRON
masters agent, land Mr.. Carnegie mas
not promised to make up any losses
which may fall upon the depositors OF
the trust company"
At the annual meeting yesterday OF
the American Snuff Company. CT Whlcn
Martin J. Condor, of the Cummins Synoi-
cate. is president and a director, the re-
firing directors were reelected. Inc
hoard will to-day elect officers Tor the
coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
KILLED BY TEN-ST0RY FALL
Witness of Accident Becomes
Unconscious from Shock.

While working on scanold at the
tenth story of an apartment house IN
course of construction at 9Sth street and
Broadway, an Italian laborer fell TO n
wooden platform erected over the side
walk and was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon.
John j. Kelleher. a plumbing inspec-
tor. living at No. $50 West 3oth street,
was on the opposite side OF Broadway
and saw the body of the laborer strike
the platform. Kelleher's nerves were
completely unstrung. He staggered a
few feet and fell to the sidewalk uncon-
scious. He was later removed 10 the j.
Hood Wright Hospital, where his condi-
ton was reported as serious.
Patrolman Crowley called a passing
taxicab and drove madly with tho Ital-
ian 10 St. Luke's Hospital, where he was
pronounced dead. The dead man was
known only as Lego. II is said one of the
two cables which held the scaffold To the
roof Of tho building slipped, causing the
scaffold 10 sag suddenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
TRAPPED BY HIS ELEVATOR
Man Released After Nurses.
Police, Doctor and Firemen Try.

The firemen Of hook and ladder com
pany, policemen, hospital doctors and
trained nurses worked two and a half
hours To extricate Emmanuel Grant,
negro elevator man, from his elevator last
evening. Emmanuel runs the elevator
In the apartment house, No. JOG West
G1st street. owned by Louis Gallaher,
and occupied mostly by trained nurses.
He rode 10 the top floor and started to
step ont, but the elevator continued its
upward course. Emmanuel jumped
through the open door of the shaft. but
he was either too slow or the elevator
was too fast.
Al any rate. his knees hit the top OF
the doorway. he landed In sitting post
ure on the floor Of the car, his feet shot
out and his ankles became wedged in
betv cen the floor of the car and the top
of the doorway Emmanuel yelled for
help. The nurses living OH the upper
floors came running TO him. They called
Patrolman White and he sent for Dr.
Wareheim, Of Flower Hospital. Next
they called Hook and Ladder 81, from
SD street and Amsterdam avenue. The
firemen TO reach the top of the shaft
cut through thirteen-inch wall. When
they made "A hole big enough for a man
10 crawl through they discovered that
they had had all their work for nothing
They saw a trap door that led to the top
of the elevator shaft. Some firemen
lit
OF the elevator. IT took time TO cut a
hole through the roof of tho car. Then
they took crowbars and pried the floor
and top Of the shaft apart, finally re-
leasing Emmanuers ankles.
When he had recovered sufficiently to
speak Emmanuel said that his heels
bothered him a great deal. He could
stand. but he could not walk. So DIR.
Wareheim took him to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
WARSHIPS PREPARE FOR SEA
Marines Ordered To Be Ready
for Foreign Shore Service.

With rush orders 30 prepare for sea, the
ships Of the. fifth division of the Atlantic
fleet, comprising the armored cruisers
Tennessee, Rear Admiral Sldrey \. Staun-
tons flagship, the Montana, and the North
Carolina, now here, were displaying much
activity yesterday hurried acquisitions for
coal and supplies were MADE on the navy
yard in Brooklyn, and il is expected that
hy this afternoon or tomorrow morning
the ships will be ready 20 answer definite
sailing orders
Many Of the officers and men were away
on shore leave. but they have been sent
for and will return at once. Nothing
definite could be given out yesterday after
noon as to the ultimate duty Of the ships,
but Rear Admiral EvanS's remark was
quoted by one Of the officers: I'VE are
ready for a fight or a fro'ic."
There was also a lot Of hustline AZ the
marine barracks in the navy yard, where
Colonel j. a. LejeUne. commandant of ma
rines had received telegraphic orders 70
start about half his force Cor the League
Island yards Philadelphia, this morning,
prepared FOR Temporary foreign shore ser
vice"
This meant getting out uniforms and
camp supplies for tropical climate and
kept things lively at the barr acks all day,
the movement being similar to that of
about a year ago, when q detachment was
ordered out for duty in Nicaragua. Cap
tain Rush r. Wallace, jr, will be in COM
mand OF the detachment. which VIII in.
clude about 200 officers and men.
They will so by train 70 Philadelphia and
there board the transport Prairie, the en-
tire force Of marines probably being under
command OF Colonel George Barnett. The
transport Dixie which is now here, will
start for Philadelphia this morning. and
may be detailed TO take some Of the ma
rines on the trip south
While not stated as fact, II was under
stood on the flagship Tennessee that orders
had been also sent TO the arInored cruiser
Washington, now at the Portsmouth,
y H., yard. and that she will Join the
ships sailing from New York somewhere
st sea on the way down
The cruisers are Of 1850 tons displace-
ment, Of about % knots speed and have
twenty guns Of inches or over, four Of
which on each ship are S-incn rifles mount
ed in pairs in fore and aft turrets In
addition 10 these, they have each forty
four guns Of smaller cslibre than ( inches.
Including gatlings and other rapid irers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
GREENE AND GAYNOR HELD
Not Allowed to Take Pauper' S
Oath in Atlanta.

Atlanta. March THE privilege OF
taking the paupers oath and swearing
off the fine Of 1913, 900 imposed by the
government in connection with prison
sentences was refused 10 Benjamin ID.
Greene and John +. Gaynor to-day ana
they were sent back to the federal prison
to await further action in their cases
The hearing before Commissioners Col
quit was postponed until March H.
when the government expects to snow
that Greene and Gaynor have at least
81 100000 each under cover and are
not entitled TO the privileges Of the
pauper's oath The prisoners have
finished the prison sentences imposed
upon them for frauds in Savannah Har-
bOr work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
PRISONER FOR FORTY yeiE|
Wealthy Woman Has Never wn
a Hat or Seen a Trolley Car.

Bridgeport, Conn, March IN ,
hearing on the application Of her ~
for the appointment OF a conseTatf 4,
Mrs. William II. Thorpe, seventy year
old. wife Of "A we'll known Gns
Army man, i'm the Probate Court test
mony was given to-day to show Ia
Mrs. Thorpe. alleged TO be incompe,st
and worth $4,000, had been kept a PR
oner in her home for forty years.
In that time, 1t was testified, she h
never handled a dollar. had never h
her own premises and had never Wv
a woman's hat Although there is tr
ley line about two blocks from herhon
she has never seen a trolley car 8
has lived in this city practically all ,
life. f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
STlLLWELL NOT ALARMED
Kansas City, Mexico g. Orient
Head Feels No Alarm.

When President a. T.. Stillwell Of the
Kansas city. Mexico & orient Railway.
was seen last night at the Apthorp. ne said
mat his company ielt no anxiety about It's
property on account OF conditions in Mex
leo.
There has been trouble all around me
sections of tie country through which our
road runs" he said, ''but We do not feel
that there is any danger to our property.
We are taking no steps TO protect 1t, be-
cause we DO not think the trouble VIII
reach rs. We are MOI worrying IN the least"
ON the stock Exchange there were sales
OF 100 shares OF National Railroads of
Mexico second preferred stock. the closing
price showing net decline for the day OF
only a point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
WILL CONTROL MILK PRICE
League to Soon Dictate Terms TO
New York Dealers.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Niddletown. y. y, March t-At
meeting of the Dairymen's League, an
organization formed for the purpose OF
controlling the price Of milk, 1t was an
nounced that the league had gained con-
troll Of eighty thousand cows, and tnat
IL would soon be ready to dictate terms
TO the milk exchange and dealers IN
New York. Dairymen representing three
thousand cows signed the league agree
ments this afternoon.
The Dairymens League was formed IN
October. 1907, with five thousand cows
II was then stated that the league would
be able to dictate what prices should be
paid the farmers for their milk when 1t
controlled fifty thousand cows. How
ever. the league now claims to control
the output of eighty thousand COWS, ana
rhe tug OF war will soon be on.
The league is organized throughout
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Connecticut. and was incorporated
last August I'm New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
MRS. WALKER ASKS DIVORCE
Naval Engineer Charged with
Cruelty and Infidelity.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Newport r. l., March IA divorce action
brought by Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker against
her husband, Civil Engineer James W. G..
Walker, L. $. n. attached TO the naval
training station here, was begun I'm the
Superior Court to-day. and will occupy
three days. Mrs. Walker is asking for
divorce and the custody OF four minor chill
dren, which are the main issue OF the con-
test.
Mrs. Walker is "A daughter OF Mrs. Vir-
ginia Chinn, of Washington. She was on
the witness stand the entire afternoon tell
Ing the story OF her married life. which.
according TO her testimony. had not been
pleasant. She charges In her petition
cruelty and inndelity as the reasons for
asking a separation. Mr. Walker will con-
test the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
NEGROES AND ROOSEVELT
Blacks Will Not Be Allowed at New
Orleans Reception.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


New Orleans, March Negroes will
not be admitted 10 the reception to The
odore Roosevelt in the French Opera
House on Saturday. \ delegation of
prominent negroes were informed to-
day. In reply TO an Inquiry as to what
provision would be made for their race,
that the reception was being given UNI
der the auspices Of the Progressive
Union. and that IT had no political aspect
whatever.
Colonel Roosevelt is coming to New
orleans as a distinguished American cit
izen," said Philip Werletn, chairman Of
the reception committee. He will be
the guest of the Progressive Unions
100 members and their friends. If any
one wishes 10 discuss the stand we have
taken we will be glad TO talk IL over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT VOID
Judgment Granted Seventeen YeaN
Ago IL Set Aside.

Justice Mills. in the Supreme Court. al
Mount Vernon, yesterday vacated 1udg
ment granted seventeen years ago annull-
Ing the marriage OF Eugene Anderson 10
Josephine NJ. Hicks. OF Amityyille, Long
Island, on the ground that Anderson was
"a lunatic. and that he had not been prop
erly made party TO the action at the
time the order was entered
The proceedings 10 annul the marriage
were brought by James NJ Andersn, a
brother, and committee of the estate of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

the alleged incompetent, and the ors., =.
nulling the marriage was fled on Ju,. !,
1894. Eugene Anderson is heir TO an an,
worth close 10 10000.
Anderson was declared incompetent
1888, In that he was an habitual drum,
He Is fifty-three years old
IL was held on the motion by James g,,
ards, representing Eugene Andersen. q,
he had not been made a party TO III. y,
annulling the marriage. Judge Mills !
his decision. says: The motion 70 y,a,
the judgment must be granted. With 10
TO bring in the lunatic as a party d.is,
ant. and 10 serve o. supplemental sunrs
and complaint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
ELLIOTT DECLINES OFFER
Will Not Accept Presidency of Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad

81. Louis. March Howard Elliott.
president Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
wired his refusal to accept the
presidency Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
TO a committee OF New York men, repre-
senting the controlling interests in the
road Since sunday night he had been i'm
consultation with St Louis iinanciers All
OF whom iuportuned him TO TAX, the place