davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

Please Take Notice:
That pursuant 70 the provisions and r.s.s
vations OF the debentures above named ana
OF the respective trust indentures hereinafter
referred TO hereby Tho Niagara Falls Power
Company CALLS FOR REDEMPTION AND
PAYMENT on November l. 1911. all OF ID,
outstanding &C, Debentures. Canadian Co..
lateral. OF Series II. issued under and secured
by two certain trust indentures executed and
delivered b. the undersigned 10 Morton Trust
Company. as Trustee. dated July 1. 1904 sai
November H. 1904. respectively, and also al
OF the outstanding Sc, Debentures. canadiu
Collateral Of Series {, issued under and ".
cured BY a certain trust indenture execg,A
and delivered by the undersigned to Tss
Standard Trust Company OF New YORK. dated
November /. 1906
On the said first day OF November. 1911. at
the once of Bankers Trust Company Wal
Street, New York. hereby designated 40 The
agency OF the undersigned in the city o, Nsv
York. " Y. for such purpose, the unders!snA
will redeem all OF such debentures and VII
pay the principal amount thereon In full. TO-
sether with all interest accrued thereon up 70
that date and unpaid
In accordance with the provisions Of the sss
trust indentures. eeverally and respecu"H
all interest on any such debentures will eeas
on November I. 1911. and the undersigned nay
deposit with the trustee OF the respective ~
denturcs securing the same, TO the credi v
each such debenturc then remaining un7r
.ented. designated by It's serial number. SUI
OF money equal 10 the principal thereof "
gether with all interest thereon accrued to w
first day OF November. 1911. and remainin W.
paid: and such deposit shall be full paynea'
Of such unpresented debentures and all co.,
pons belonging thereto. as between the under
signed and the respective holders OF sae'
debenturcs
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER CONFASh
Rv EDWARD 4 WICKES. presiden,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
BANK EXCHANGES; STOCK SALES

Tho bank exchanges OF the New York
Clearing House and the sales of stocks on
the New York stock Exchange last week
and in the same week Of the preceding two
years compare as follows:
May 90 II. May ~, 10 Nav 80. co
Exehgs 514 ST. eco d57 2s4 81. sa3 677 AS
Shs sod a.65o.3o7 l.+sa, 40 6.5l6. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

PARK g. TlLFORD.

225 9Th Avenue. New York May 10Th. lpl.
Pursuant To the terms OF the lndenture en-
tered into with the Lincoln Trust Company. ("
Trustees requiring the redemption and canceissc.
ton OF $40. 900 Par Value Park & Iiltor1 ~ =,
Debenture Bonds on June LIST. 1911. onrints, =
the sale Of this amount OF Bonds 70 PARK :
Tilford are now invited and will be received "
20 May 10Th. 1911, at this Office.
PARK & TILFoRp
BY j L. Agnew. Tre1sgIrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
ollowing Is

number oi
with
o week
the wpes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earn
ings OF thirty-four railroads o. systems
for the first week In May or these.
twenty return gains Of }i03,s29. or So per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
BANK STOCKS,

, e.s.a27 Total sales for the week. comp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

cent. and fourteen return losses OF $3.50, 2Oi.
or 80 per cent. The whole shows gain
Of slj3.7oJ. or IL per cent. The Tribune
has also printed tho gross earnings Of
twenty-five railroads or systems for the
second week I'm Nav. of which fourteen re-
turn gains Of si93.,2S, or per cent and
eleven return losses Of s621.2g0. or 1919 per
or IL per cent
list week May-iaii 1910 Increas. PC
90 companies. sI.67l. so s7.?e7a5a s.o3 o?o SO
T.ls. - cos 7i3 sioesooss 1853. 725 ~
I'd week May
IA companies s607a.sso sS5si. sci s,n377s 90
II companies. 4.224.ss5 4s52l75 1927 300 II o
tbs. q COS SIC. 800 47i SO 80, go .sl3a.5o2 10
Decrease
CANADIAN NORTHERN
"a week in May SAIL zoo .2s S,S .l i 500
July May IL. 1899 900 ioo461oo s47a1o
CHICAGO & ALTON.
"a week in MAY s2aGIs5 1929 o0s s2,5H82
July Inlay II. l2.GII62s li.74I35s Hoo $50
CENTRAL or GEORGIA
ID week in May seo9oo sis2 200 siG7 100
July Inlay II li.5o3 700 lo.1tl,i00 0OT3 100
LOUISVILLE a. NASHVILLE
"a week in MAY 5000 ic5 sio4asao $4,000
July MAY "a. A. ios 400 2322I 80 03j go
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
g week in May $3.50, sio3lo NiIo
JUS Inlay IA 4o3oI5 i6lio3 ST
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN
July Inlay IA Iii3sis I0io.G00 pjo5c0
TOLEDO. ST LOUIS WESTERN
js si ias an n s :sss ss ss asS;sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as
follows with those Of a week ago:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
PRINCESS
KILLED BY Her LOVER
AT A MEETING TO, SAY GOODBYE
TO HIM BEFORE ANSWER.
ING HUSBAND IN COURT,
TRAGEDY OCCURS.

Rome, Italy.-Papers found on the
person Of the Countess Giula Trigo-
ma, murdered in a hotel yesterday
by her lover, Lieut.. Barron Palermo,
show that he demanded from her the
sum of 100000 with which to pay
his debts. under a threat of exposing
their liason. Palermo is still alive in
a hospital, and is guarded to prevent
his assassination b yCount Ronual-
do Trigona, husband. of the woman.
who is nearly insane with grief. The
body was taken to her husbands
home.
Rome, Italy.-Princess DiTrigona.
lady in waiting to Queen Helena,
niece Of Marquis Di San Guiuliano,
Italian minister of foreign affairs.
was murdered yesterday in a small
hotel here by Lieutenant Baron Pat
emo, a cavalry officer, who shot him
self. Palermo still was alive when
the room occupied by the couple was
entered, but the Princess a found
lying on the bed dead. She had been
stabbed in the neck. The PRINCESS
was one Of the most beautiful ladies'
in waiting to the queen. The death
has caused a. tremendous sensation.
She had a disagreement with her hus-
band. which deeply grieved the
queen. Her majesty used every in
fluence to reconcile the couple, but
failed.
The princess had been summoned
to appear before the courts yester-
day. in separation proceedings
brought by her husband. Both she
and Palermo are Sicilians. It seem-
ed that the princess had intended the
meeting yesterday to be the parting
with her lover. When Queen Helena
was informed Of the tragedy she
tainted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

law. lost az emergency measure. pass
deal finally in securing the passage
of the bill to divide the insurance
statements equally between papers
regardless of political preference or
factional following. which was pull
ed out Of the discard and carried at
ter having been defeated. Three diff
ferent bills were presented in the
session to absolutely abolish the
publication, but all were lost in
committee or some where else, and
the equal division proposition went
through.
The senate strapped over the gen.
eral appropriation bill for most OF
last evening and finally closed up
about midnight, amending 1t to car.
ry twenty-five thousand dollars for
the immigration department provid.
ed for in the bill which was forced
through the house Thursday. This
will likely bring on a fight when II
comes back to the house for concur.
renee, but 1t is not likely that any
attempts to cut 1t out Of the bill car
succeed.
The house helped to abolish free
range this afternoon, but not unit,
the emergency was cut OF, and 1t Ii
rumored that the stock men will use
the referendum on It. The house
killed the e insurance statemen,
law, but it will be up again.
The senate killed the new game
code providing for state wardens in.
stead of county wardens; and pass.
ed the house emergency bill provid.
ing for a board of control of three
for the soldiers home, none of whom
need be old soldiers. They also pass.
ed the house congressional district
bill with three districts on the same
lines as the railway commissioner
districts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
KILLS A MURDERE1.

A merciless murderer is Appendix
citis with many victims but Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Kill It ~ 5
v%eDtion. They gently stimulate
stomach. liver and bowels. prevent.
ing that cloggtng that invites apDan,
dicitis. curing constipatien. headache,
b~iliousness. chills. $50 st Deihl 4
Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
INSURANCE STATEMENTS ARE
LEFT FOR THE NEWSPAPERS

LEFT FOR THE NEWSPAPERS
Pierre, S. D.-The fights of the
day in the house were numerous, be-
ing over the general appropriation
bill and immigration department
with the Richards primary election
bill thrown in as extra trouble. On
the general appropriation bill the
question of a st~enographer for the
treasurer's Office was fought over
again, as it was two years ago, but
this time it went into the bill. The
state engineers department was the
grounds for a bitter attack upon the
bill and n clerk was cut out with
a $500 reduction in the amount al
lowed that department but the effort
to cut of all but the salary of the
engineer was voted down. and the de-
partment yet retains a working force
and a little more for expense ac-
count. The effort to put about ten
thousand dollars more in the appro-
priation for the agricultural college
to carry on experiment and demon
stration work failed. The bill was
then passed and sent to the senate,
and will have to have another addi-
ton for the immigration department
before it is completed.
The house passed the bill which
gives to railways the right to grant
passes to any attorney in their en-
ployment. in whatever capacity, cut
ting out the provision which limits
such privilege to regularly employed
attorneys on salary.
The Newspaper boys feel that they
have pulled something out Of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

lowed for the resolution and declar-
ed his belief that while Lawrence
county gave a majority against the
resolution last year, if the question
should be submitted alone it would
carry. Roskie, while declaring him.
self against the measure on personal
grounds, announced that he would
support it. Rowan wanted the wom-
en- to help clean the political house.
Vercoe said the women had shown
what they would do If they had the
ballot by having an active lobby ev-
en- on the floor of the house, without
complying with the lobby regulation
law. Knight said the women had
worked a Tammany trick on him,
and he would have to support the bill
under his wife's Instructions.
On the vote the resolution lost by
securing only AZ votes. When the
result was announced boquets were
placed on the desks of Browne and
Whiting with compliments of the
women who oppose suffrage.
The vote a yea. Anderson, Bar
Der, Berg of Day; Boreson, Bufaing-
ton. Bigelow, Bracket. Cochrane,
Erickson. English Fnnie, Gardner,
Groth. Helgerson. Hayes. Jackson,
johnson of Roberts, James, Kaas.
Kerr, knight. Mertens. Mellett. Nor
ris of Sphinx; Nelson. Of Lincoln;
Olstad, Peterson. Plowman, Ribstein,
Roberts, Roskie. Rowan. Scott of
Minnehaha. Sherman. Stroup, sutley,
Teets. Thompson. Trumbo. Tschar-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

blanks; 241, pepeal OF free range
ed without: appropriating $4,000
for state house; 1874, allowing right
OF way for irrigation bitches ON state
lands; 1875. requiring all claims
against counties to be in writing:
231. fixing terms of court in 4th ju-
dicial circuit; 275. authorizing the
use Of the "Hipple Code" in courts;
139. relating to tax deeds. The Alb
erdeen Normal special appropriation
was lost but will be up again today.
Senate passed house bills BAT. re-
quiring railway companies to provide
cuspidores in parlor cars: 1877, for
heating plant at Springfield normal;
313. allowing saloon men to enter
their places Of business in closed
house; 3s8, congressional district
bill; 2S4, defining duty of officers of
county mutual companies; 249, pro-
viding for board Of control of three
for soldiers home; III. fixing terms
of court in the eighth judicial cir
cult; &c, providing for drainage OF
state lands; 1914. giving railway COM
mission power to reduce rates of ex-
press companies; 315, providing for
securing district school supplies from
fixing penalty for trespass on state
lands; 278; authorizing construction
of county hospitals; 67, relating to
class of securities to be accepted from
insurance companies to protect re-
serves; 377, providing manner of Sc
lection of directors of banks; 33S, al.
lowing church insurance companies
to go untaxed; II. j. r. IA, memorial.
izing congress sto abolish express com.
panies; H. B. 319, fixing duties OF
town boards of supervisors in drain
age matters; 81, regarding sales of
food; 277, providing money for hos.
pital at Redfield asylum; SIS, max
ing misdemeanor to sell animal af-
fected with %glanders; 1874, author
izini city councils to condemn prop
erty for public uses; 344, authoriz-
ing state board of agriculture to
acquire property at state fair
grounds by condemnation; 412, pro-
viding for ten year bonds by town
ships; 235, money for Eureka sta
ton; Alb. appropriating SIS for gas
tank at state we'll; 355, providing for
equal division of forest reserve fund
between road and school funds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
WHY HOUSE HAS BEEN
HOSTILE TO GOV Wesley

Pierre, S. D.-Since early in the
session the house has been constitu-
tionally "agin the government
given not only scant heed to any rec
o%mmendation of the executive, but
generally showing a dis%inclination to
carry out recommendations. After
many days it comes out that their
crouch has been largely over a veto
of the bill which sought to change the
n of organization Of counties,
taking the appointment of supervis-
ors of election out of the hands of
the governor and putting such selec-
ton in the hands of the clerk of
courts of the county TO which the
new territory was attached for judi
cial purposes. The veto was on the
grounds that the bill was too indefi-
mite, and by its repeats left no start
ing point for beginning the organ
ization of a new county. An attempt
was made to carry it over the veto,
and in his plea for a vote to sustain
his bill Representative Whiting took
up the expense account for the or
ganization of Perkins and Harding
counties two years ago, showing that
supervisors We're selected in the far
eastern part Of the; state and secured
mileage which was not at all neces-
sary. He did not say that these SUI
pervisors were selected by, Governor
Wesley, neither did he take the trou-
BILE to say that the selections were
made by Governor Crawford before
he went out of Office, which was the
fact. Governor Wesley did appoint
two or three to fill vacancies where
the appointees by Governor Craw-
ford could not act, but they were
practically Crawford's selections, and
while taken from the eastern part of
the state the mileage also mounted
up for the reason that they had to
go to Belle Fourche to get supplies,
then back by way of Huron and Alb
erdeen to get to the northern pre-
cincts Of the counties. and back to
Belle Fourch with their returns. This
was largely the cause of tie heavy
expense of over $4,000 for organiza-
lions of these counties. Neither was
1t explained that since. that since
three counties, Trip, Corson
and Dewey have been organized
at an expense of $3.50 for the three
with men selected in adjoining coun-
ties, for supervisors. The veto was
taken as a desire to continue such
conditions as existed in the Perkins
county proposition, and that started
the crouch which has stayed up to
the end of the session.
Pierre, S. D.-After a deadlock
holding owe from last night and a
continuous session of over "a
hours, the legislature shortly after
noon today, adopted the report OF
the seventh conference committee up
on the general appropriation bill.
This report reduced the amount al
lowed the new immigration bureau
for two years from $4,000 to $17.-
500.
Many members rushed at once to
leave on the first trains for home. q
few remaining to adjourn the ses-
sion after the appropriation bill is
signed.
Both Houses Persistent,
Pierre. S. D.-Today is yet March
3 to the legislative members who.
tired aAd sleepy. have ben In contir-
uous session yer since last evenins
and are in q complete deadlock over
the appropriation bill.
The seventh conference committee
10 out (at noon), and is evidently at.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

tempting to reach compromise
which vial be accepted.
The dimculty 10 over the sal, 900
appropriation made BY the senate for
the work Of the new immigration bu.
reau, created by an act Of the present
legislature.
Governor vessey has been asked
to help out in the matter. but refuses
to do SO unless both houses will
agree in advance to accept the decis-
ion of the arbitration board selected,
CORN AND POULTRY SHOW
ARE GIVEN APPROPRIATIONS
Pierre, s. D.-Included in the
House appropriation bill. which with
the exception of the items for the
state engineers Office and an experi-
ment station, was adopted by the
Senate, are two items of interest to
the people of Mitchell and vicinity.
The state cern show. which has been
meeting in Mitchell the past few
years is allowed $500 for each of
the two ensuing years. The state
poultry show. which has been meet
ing in Mitchell, Is allowed $500 for
each of the two ensuing years.
The special building appropriations
for state institutions include $780,
600 for the agricultural college,
where 100000 was wanted, $780,
900 for the Aberdeen normal, $685.
900 for the Spearf1sh normal and
$685. for the Springfield normal.
ANTI-TREATING B LII REPEALED;
PRIMARY REGISTRATION PASSES
Pierre, S. D.-The senate complet-
ed its regular work early in the ev-
ening, but the house was still piled
up with bills, and rushed them
through.
Special appropriation bills went
through today with little opposition.
Anti-treating law was repealed by
an act of the legislature last night.
A measure providing for an execu-
tive accountant passed both houses.
A bill providing for the registra-
ton of voters at the primary was
passed.
DR.. Mead of the insane hospital
ha his salary raised to $500.
Speaker Morris last night was pre-
sented with the speakers chair.
The house passed the new railway
code drawn by the railway commits
sion, and defeated the Bartine freight
rate bill, with a bare showing for
that measure. The house also lack
ed two votes of enough to submit the
senate resolution for a constitutional
amendment to provide the recall for
all elective officers Of the state or any
subdivision of it.
The whole of the day session OF
the house was on small appropria-
ton bills, which were cleaned up just
before the evening recess. and the
evening session was used, in eff
forts on bills pulled out of the calen-
dar by friends Of the different mea-
sures who can muster strength to.
get them out Of the ruck, while watt
ing for the disposal of the general
bill.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-12
GrpIoion.
Iarauette, 0tif., 6. sSebr.

Marquette, Dih., 6. sSebr.
Cine @rploiion in Der (5prengpule
beriabrif Der Bluto 4Soluoer 60, ae.
rooe ouBerhalb ,SIhpeiniug gelegen,
forDerte 5ebn 9ienidEnleben; ein
Wtonn puroe leift uerleet. Die lin.
9efoHlntenen iu1ren slrbeiter. Gai
Die Spfer5atl nidlt gr0Ber tuer. iit
Dem llnlitan0 5u5uidreiben, oaB orei
Der 9lr5eiter 5uidllig nid]t auf t1ren
Goiten lparen. gilter mar tralt, ser
5tpeite mar 5itn eisihnei0en tuegge.
bolt moroen uno Der brittle nlddta
geraae etgen 0otenqang.
Die GrpIofion ereignete iih i'm @e-
Iatintttloerhaus, oa8 natiirltd) gaIt5-
lid seritort luur0e. Die aToern 5a-
brifaebdttOe blieben mperiebrt. &as
Die Grplolion ueruriadte, miro tpobt
ME feltaeitellt lper0eu. 3luon3ig Wei-
nuien bor6er maren 5000 Bfn0 @r.
ploiiUitoffe ans 0ein 6'ebditoe ge.
Idlofit mor0en ionit tpdre oas tln-
bell pieI groBer gie @rif)iitterlins
oes Gr0booens lUuroe itt sygpben1ing
founl 9eipiirt 0ogegen mar 0er2uit.
0cqtd 10 itarf. oaB in Ser cine W1eils
entieruten Crtifloft @irtbrop Sen.
iteridpiben eiitae0riift iuuroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-12
Der SseusrSGmcm.

ytap Gairle, Ea, 8. sSebrnar.
3apei &itoer peu6rannten, Die Dent.
Ter erIitt idapere 8ran0pun0en uuo
orei aneere 4inoer pur0en IeidIt per-
lest, in0em Die Mutter iie aus eiilem
6eniter 9es Epeiten StodaperfS ial-
len lieB, bel Dem 8euer, meIhes oas
Seim pom Reter gdlano in Relp
@oitle 5erlt0rte. Gle tooten &nloer
limo Mrtbar. 4 Sabre alt, tno @tar-
garet, 3 Wfonate ali. Die &inoer,
Die oie Wfutter aus Dem sSeniter Ial.
len lieB, iino Selen, albert uno sSo-
iepb, reIp. II, 8 uno Z Sabre aft.
iSrau @dlano erbielt 8ranoapllneen
am .2eibe un0 9erlebungen, ais lie
aus Dem Senlter iprong. glls tSrau
Gdlano erapnd)te, mar oas 3immer
Don &aud) erfiillt, uno oie Ereppe
itano in beaen 6laHmen. @ines nad)
Dem onoeren lieb oie @iutter oieSfil.
Der aus Dem 5eniter fallen. Die 5uei
jiingeren 4inoer fonnte Ole Weutter
nidt retten, oa oeren SGIoi5immer
cine fSIamnlenmaiie mar. 9ie sSrau
iprang Damn ielbit aus benz 5enlter,
um ibr 2eben 81 retten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-12
Sie GrplOiiuH siuer eOfOHOtipe IN
smitbpille ART, fOrOsrt 5ebn
NraidrnIeben.
Sablrsi6s gsrfstte
Serv@empbis Special" oerSDatbern
4ailtuap eutslciit 20 9ieilsH iabliG
BON Chattanooga, Sem.
SOOte nnb gsrlebte.
smithniIIe. g[rf-. S. iSebrnor.

SNttlDUtuet NTI-s o. lWUIHuI-
3ebn @@rfYt1ttenarbeiter Der @iii.
iouri, 8nnios & Serus- -9abn muroen
ourdl Ole Grploiion eirer in &eparn-
tilr befiuoIiden 2ofoulotipe in Stiide
3errilen. Ser ungeridtete Sadidla.
ben betragt $4,000. Gina eiit
0uBero glrbeiter erlitten GerIetun.
gen. llnter ben 3ooten ino Serlee-
fen befiuoen iid) feline nit oelttld)en
gfamen.
gie 2ofomotipe mar eben aus Der
@"rfItatte nad Dem &angirbof ee.
iboben moroetr un0 Elm Mold)inilt
reguIirte boS Siberbeitspentil, al5
nit .einem fiir6terIiden arnf Die
Mald)ine in Stiife aeriiien pur0e.
90 groB mar Ole @elualt Der Grplo.
iiou, oab 3lpei nabebei befinblide Go
ioaotipen bon Den @eleilen gemorfen
muroen. Ter 2ofomotiniduppen uno
Ole 8erfitdtte murben tbeilfueile ser.
fort.
Chattanooga, Gem. s. 6ebr.
Gs miro berihtet, ooB Der pNiem-
pbis Special ser Siiobdbn nabe
McGonalo citation, 20 0>Nteilen uon
bier gelegen perungliidt lit. @in@ag'
gon, 5lpei Shlahpngcn uno ein
Speiieiuugen, lpuroen unlgefuorfen.
Ger 3ng mor, oIs er bier obfahr,
iiberfiilt. @s beiBt, boB 3ebn @erio-
nen ,getd0tet mur0en. SnfoIge oes
unfalls lit 0ieSelegraphleitung nnh
Der llngliidsi8ene 5erit0rt poroen,
io0aB ein genauer 8erid)t crit nob
geruumer g8eiIe 6ilis3iige nad Dem
llnfaIlsort abaefahren.