davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22

many DAYS.
St q. and Mrs. Clyde Dragoo were
herev visiting relatives Tuesday.
Architec Buckley was here the last
of the week on business connected with
the new school building, returning to
Minneapolis Monday.
Chas. ROLLER spent Sunday in Royal
ton, returning Monday to Mime.
apolis. ,
The sudden death from the effects of
scarlet fever, of little Richard Cries
CARRIER is deeply lamented by his many
friends and admirers in this village.
The. little lad had been staying at the
home OF A. Lodemeler for several
months past ana had become q favorlte
with everyone. Shortly before his
death he had been taken to his parents
home at Sc. Cloud ana died a week
later at the ago Of about four years.
Earl i Mc8onaglee returned to the
university Monday morning and vii!
continue his studies in dentistry.
The Misses Laura and Bessie Bran
nen visited friends in Royalton Thurs
day. . s,..s:5S:. :. -: :,
Mr.. and Mrs. James of Little Falls
were here Thursday 4
The concert given in the opera house
Thursday evening by Mr.. Frederick
S0uthwick was rare musical treat
and was well attended.
Master Hugh Tu1rittin is visiting
biz grandparents, Mr.: and Mrs. L. wv.
BOnck, this week. ----.:.
Chas. Rhoda and Frank Logan were
Little Falls visitors Wednesday.
Tonsilitis il still very prevalent, not
only among adults but among chill.
dren. >....
Ed. Reynolds has taken the contract
of rebuilding the stable recently de-
stroyed by fire on F. 81. Lak1n's farm
east of Royalton. ~-~@>@
Tuesday afternoon NJ rs. a. L. Galley
entertained in honor of her sister,
Mrs. II. Davidson. There were abou,
twenty five ladies present, among them
Mrs. G. Dragoo of st. Cloud and Mis-.
Laura Brannen OF Little Falls.
Mrs. Gotleib Kuschel of Dixvllle was
IN koyalton the first of the week at
tending to business matters.
Grace Church guild meets with
Mrs. E. J. McCollum THURSDAY after
noon. 1870
George Wilson is laid up with an at
tack of infiammatory rheumatism.
Among those who attended court a
Little Falls Wednesday were A. G.
Wilson and c. W. Bouck.
Fred Esty OF st. Cloud was Royal
ton visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. A. c.. Bouck went to st. Clouc
on the early morning train Wednesday
After four nights of comparative
darkness and kerosene lamps, thu
blessing of electric light has been re-
stored to the inhabitants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22

mot last Wednesday g The hos. o.
| Mfs. n. Il. Muller.
. Mr.. and Mn. Sporled Who
have been visiting relatives in Wa1h-s
iDgton for the past month, returned
home Tuesday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Wittwer visited Sun
day at the home of their son IN Groens
Prairie, sz - 1913
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22

Objection 0verruled.
she-Oh, but mamma objects to kiss
ing. He-Well, I'm not kissing your
mother, am I?-Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
SEA-TO-SEA TRIP Will
Be Finished SUNDAY
CAL. RODGERS BREAKS ALL REC
ORDs, FLYING 1904 MILES
IN i,7OS MINUTES.

IMPERIAL. JUNCTION. Cal, Nov.
3.-Unless engine troubles or other
unforeseen developments arrive, Cal
p. Rodgers, transcontinental aviator,
virtually will end his long flight from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, Sunday
afternoon, when he arrives In Pas
adena.
When Rodgers reeched Imperial
Junction he had flown 4,034 miles In
4,7O3 minutes. In other words, the
actual time he has put in from
Sheepshead Bay N. Y, where he
started September II. to Imperial
Junction is three days, six hours and
20 minutes which is much faster
than the time Of the fastest express
train.
Rodgers arrived here at 1927 this
morning, 1S4 miles from the finish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
PAVING PRROTESTANTS
BEFORE COMMISSION. .
GREATEST PORTION OF DAY is
TAKEN UP WITH HEARING
VARIOUS OBJECTIONS.

Yesterday was paving protest day
with the city commissioners. and pro-
perty owners In person and through
their attorneys spent the largest por-
ton Of the day going over their re-
spectlve cases with the officials.
After lengthy conference between
the commissioners and property own
ers residing in the vicinity of Fair
view street, In paving district No.
so, the commissioners continued the
hearing until next Tuesday, at which
time an equitable settlement will be
made The protests in this case were
mainly on the grounds that some of
the property on Boulder avenue as
sessed for this paving was practically
worthless, and cannot be benefited
A protest was received from II. b.
Irvan, against assessing paving tax on
lots 40 and 1 in block 3, In Carlton
place. The petitioner alleges that the
paving OF Perryman avenue will not
benefit his property. and that resi-
dents Of Carlton place consider Perry
man avenue an alley.
Emma and J. w. Syfert protested
against the paving OF Perryman ave-
nue., also, claiming that to tax property
on Carson street for paving the In
tersectlon of Walnut and Perryman,
was unjust, and that the travel on
Perryman avenue was insufficient to
warrant Its being paved. They also
rlalmed that Perryman avenue was
In reality an alley to Carson street,
although It appeared on the city map
as a street
The commissioners accepted the
engineers final assessment rolls for
paving district No. 65. and November
nth was set as the date for hearing
any protests against levying the as
sessment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
HYDE JUROR ADMITS HE is AN
EX-CONVICT.
Had Been Accepted by Both Sides
Three Days When lie Told
the Court

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. IA
man who had qualified as tempo
rary juror in the DIR. b. Clarke Hyde
murder case today admitted three
days after his services had been ac-
copied that he was former convict.
He was Immediately excused by both
sides.
When the tentatively accepted Jury
men filed into court the man asked
permission TO speak privately to
Judge Porterfield. Permission was
granted and he told the Judge that
he had served sentence 20 years ago
and was pardoned.
The man was sentenced for assault
with intent to kill.
He committed the act in an effort
to avenge his sister who had been
mistreated.
-Four talesmen We're accepted to-
day out of the twenty-one veniremen
examined. Twenty-three mem are
now In the box. new panel of thirty
names has been drawn for tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
RICHESON INNOCENT
SAYS Chief COUNSELOR
DEFENSE WILL a TTEMPr TO
PROVE THAT $oME OTHER
MAN GAVE POISON.

BOSTON, Nov. s.IThat some other
man than his client gave Avis Lin
nell the poison from which she died,
was the assertion today of John L. Lee
of Lynchburg, Vas senior counsel for
the Rev. ClarenceaV 4. Richeson,
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist hcurch,
Cambridge who is ui.der indictment by
the grand jury charged with murder.
"Mr. Richeson is innocent he said.
"Of that I am convinced. My talks
with him, my own observation Of the
case, and my conference with counsel
have opened up a way by which l
shall eventually free him."
The first authentic protestation of
the Rev. Mr.. Richeson's innocence of
Miss Linnells death was made pub
lie today when the text of his letter
resigning the pastors of 1mmanuel
Baptist church was given out. The
letter follows:
II beg to herewith tender my resig-
nation as pastor of Emmanuel church.
Strong in the consciousness of my in
nocence and firmly persuaded that
God in his own good time will lift
this burden from me. / nevertheless
feel that l should not permit the
shadow thrown across my life to dar-
ken the religious welfare of my
church and its people I love. l there
fore submit my resignation to place
the church in the proper light. with
my heartfelt thanks for the many
kindnesses shown me by each and all
of my church. I am sincerely yours,
CLARENCE. V. T. RICHES0N.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
WAS FIRST SECRETARY OF AG-
RICUITuRE.
Noted for Establishing Experiment
Stations and Stamping out
Cattle Disease.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--Normam
j. Coleman, who died In Missouri to-
day was well-known here as the first
head OF the department OF agriculture
with cabinet rank. lie had previous
ly served as commissioners of agri-
culture for four years. He served less
than month under President Cleye-
lands cabinet from February -,
1889. His principal effort while ad-
ministering the office, was the es-
tabllshment of the experiment sta
tons ard the stamping out Of pleuro-
pneumonia which rayaged the cattle
stock of the country with many mil
lions OF dollars loas, The department
of agriculture had not then attain
ed the wide Importance, the compre-
hensiye field thai II has since de-
velopcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
DISCUSS SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS
AGAINST GUATEMALA.
Government Agent Confers with Con-
tractors Who Hold Claims Amount
ing to Half n Million,

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. "a. c.
Deham Of Aurora, Bolivia, and N. r.
Bagley of New York are here to dis
cuss final negotiations for settlement
OF claims amounting to between $780,
600 and 100000 against the Guata-
malian government.
The claims grew out of contracts
and trade concessions secured by Mr..
Bagley and others. They began fif-
teen years ago with concession
granted Bagley for the construction
of the Pam American railroad through
Guatamala. Mr.. Bagley was then a
contractor In Mexico City, and a close
friend of President Diaz. That con-
tract was secured through the Boliv-
ian minister to Mexico, De Lon, who
later was assassinated in Mexico City.
Other contracts followed and later
were repudiated illegally, It is claimed
by the Gualamalian government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
COLD WAVE MAY EXACT A FIRST
VICTIM.
Oklahoma City Man Found Uncon-
scious on Banks OF Canadian
Early Thursday Morning.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 30. G..
Stanton, a man about 40 years old,
who was found on the banks OF the
Canadian river In an almost frozen
condition early yesterday morning. by
the police was reported as being un-
conslous late last night, and Is not
expected to live through the night
The police found Stanton about 1870
O'clock and brought him to local
hospital. He had not regained con-
seriousness since he was found
This is believed to be the only case
on record here of an even near fatal
ity by cold at this time of the year
In this state.
Stanton has two sons and two
daughters. Charles Stanton at Angus
Ia. Kan. George Stanton at Leader.
Colo; Miss Clara Stanton at Weather.
Texas, and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bowdsr al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Workmcn Eind SOS. 900.

WESTMINSTER, b. c.. Nov. a.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars In gold
and bank notes. presumed TO be part
of the loot stolen from the local
branch Of the Bank of Montreal Sep
tember 1, was found by workmen to-
day under Sidewalk few blocks
from the scene of the robbery. This
is the first of the s335,00O loot recov-
cred. None Of the bank robbers have
been captured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
McCllntock Resigns Mutual Life.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--Emory Nc
Clntock has rendered his resignation
as vice president and head of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, in
which he had served since 1888. Ill
health was given as the cause. lie
will remain, however, trustee of
the company. The board of directors
elected to succeed him as vice presi-
dent w. II. Truesdale, president of
the Delaware, Lackawanna & west-
ern railroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
M'NAMARA TRIAL Is OVER UN-
TIL MONDAY.
Entire Day Taken Up With Detcrm-
ing Eligibility Of One Man
Otis Son-in-Iaw on Venirc.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.--Through
variety of details the Mcnamara
trial yawned its way today and ad-
journed until Monday with the status
quo unchanged. eleven talesmcn
passed for cause and one still needed
before peremptory challenge can he
exercised by either side.
Practically the entire day's ses-
sion was occupied with determining
OF Tslcsman s. V. Blen-
kiron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
MistrlaI In McRec Case.

Opelousas, La, Nov IA mistrial
was recorded in he Mckee murder
this morning after the jury, which had
deliberated on the case since 1910
p. M, yesterday, reported to the court
that there was no possibility of agree
ing on a verdict. According to Fore
man Hidlago the jury stood s to 4
for conviction of manslaughter, The
prosecution wished to have the case
set for rehearng next Monday, but
Judge Pavy said this would be i'm
possible as he would be otherwise en-
gagged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
READY FOR CLASH
WITH HARVARD.
Weak Points Have Been Eradicated
and the Tiger Expects to Win
Today.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 3.-The
Princeton's varsity today finished a
hard weeks work in preparation for
the Harvard game tomorrow. Every
man on the squad except Farr was
out on the field. Both Wilson and
Pendleton, who have been resting
during the last two days, ran through
signals. 1t is generally felt that much
has been going on behind the closed
gates this week. No effort has been
spared to eradicate the loose playing
and poor tackling noticeable a week
ago. The attack also has been welded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Tramp Attacks Girl.

MAsSILLON. Ohio. Nov. 3.-This
city Is greatly excited tonight over an
attack made today upon Miss Ruth
Chapman, aged is years. by an un-
known tramp. who seized the girl and
had choked her into inconsistencies
when he was frightened away By the
girls father. The entire police force
has been detailed TO search for the
man and should he be captured II Is
anticipated that the authorities will
have difficulty in protecting him.
Hundreds Of citizens have Joined the
police in the hunt for the fugitive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
No Holiday Rates.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--No Christmas
or New Year special railroad fares
will be granted this year by the west
ern passenger railroads. II was an
nounced yesterday after a meeting oC
the association. The territory In
which the rates win not be changed
include northern Michigan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
DIED IN FAR-OFF BURMAH.
Body Of Bartlesvilie Young Man Will
BE Brought Home for Burial.

~ ASApuSt iOT
BARTLESVILLE Okla, Nov. 8.
II V. Delametter has received word
that his son, Charley Delametter, had
died in Burmah. Young Delametter
accepted employment from the Bur-
nah Oil company, with headquarters
in New York City. several years ago
and was sent to take charge of the
business in Burmah. The company
was notified of his death and imme-
diately communicated to the post
master here to see il the boy had any
relatives. His body will be brought
back to the United Sttaes and taken
to Bartlesville for burial 1t took
three weeks for the letter announcing
the death of the young man to make
the journey from Burmah to New
York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
-N.se ee.s.e.eel..Io.esel
sCnMIDT--IIE's GERMAN.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. 3.
After Joe Cox Of Springfield.
Mo-, known as the Missouri
hopc,' was foulod In the sec
ond round Of a scheduled ten-
round bout with Eddie Fields
OF Joplin, Mo, here tonight.
and won siX-round decision
over Fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
EDITORs WIFE BURNS.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov, 3.
Mrs. Emma Il. Reignor, Wife
Of j, II, Reignor, editor of the
News Record OF Antlers, Okla.
was burned to death IN her
home this afternoon when her
clothes caught fire from an
open CRATE. The News Rec
ord plant was established a
month ago in the town of Ant
lers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
The Weather,

WASHINGTON, Nov Forecast;
oklahoma Cloudy and wrrvcr Sat
urday; Sunday E. 2 U.tl moderate
temperatures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

II knew how ana had the power that
the new evil was being done.
In saying this, no offense TO the
national commission is intended.
Respectfully,
John II. Brush"
Mr.. Brush is III at Chicago hotel,
and his delay in answering Mr.. john
sons letter he ascribed to the fact.
His condition was such today that he
was not allowed to discuss the letters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
FRIENDS ARE ENCOURAGED
JUSTICES CLOSELY EXAMINE AT
TORNEYs--SHOW INTEREST
IN ARGUMENT.
TWO LEGISLATIVE POWERS
Opponents Contend Measures Are in
Contradiction to the Federal Or
ganic Act of States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The crti-
cal manner in which the supreme
court today listened to arguments that
the initiative and referendum method
of legislation was unconstitutional,
brought encouragement to the friends
of the system. Oral arguments of
both sides of the questions were com
pleted
T.. s. Pillsbury of San Francisco
and r. r. Dunway of Portland, Ore,
We're heard in opposition to the meth
cd in two Oregon cases.
Interrupted by Judge.
When Mr. Pillsbury remarked that
there could not, with due regard for
the federal legislation, be two legis-
lative powers In state, only the
Legislature and the people, Justice
Lurton, interrupted.
what is a state legislation but an
organic act Of legislation by the peo-
ple?" inquired the justice.
THAT is expressly what l under
stand 1t to be-" said Mr.. Pillsbury.
Then there is legislative power in
the people"
Mr.. Pillsbury suggested the people
might put into their state legislation
anything not In conflict with the re-
strictions of the federal legislation.
A Restrictive Provision?
What are the restrictions which
you claim are violated in this partic-
ttIa taf
White.
THE provision for Legislature"
The chief justice asked him to read
II.
II cannot read 1t, it is implied in a
dozen places" said the attorney. And
also the legislation has been construed
by this court to imply that there must
be legislature"
The chief justice asked for the cases
in which the point had been in issue,
but the attorney did not give them.
Promise Won't Work.
George Fred Williamson of Boston
argued that only party to the
guaranty-the- states-could ask the
United States to make good its prom
Use that every state should have a
Republican form Of government. A
compensation could not do so, be-
cause the guaranty was to the states.
Jackson II. Ralston Of this city con-
tended that the opponents Of the
method were wrong in arguing that
the words Republican" was used in
the legislation as a synonym for rep
He argued 1t was used
in contrast with the monarchial."
Justice Holmes said that interpre-
tation would be in conformity with
rule of logic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
CLAIMS m DEVOLVES UPON
PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK
CLUB TO INVESTIGATE.
Responsibility IS Shifted
Club President Comes Back and Says
IL Would BE Like Asking Commits
sion to BE Judge, Jury and All.

CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. 3.-President
John r. Brush, of the New York Ma
tional Baseball club, tonight gave out
copies of very pointed letters he had
exchanged with b. b. Johnson, presi-
dent of the American league, relative
to the alleged scalping of tickets TO
the Worlds series of baseball games,
and particularly relating to the al
legged culpability of the New York
National league club In the matter
B. b. Johnson's letter to Mr.. Brush,
which was an answer demanding an
investigation, Is as follows;
What johnson Said.
when the subject of handling the
Worlds series this fall confronted the
commission, / suggested that the sale
of the tickets be placed under the
control of the commission. II any
thing went amiss, they would be held
accountable. This position was taken
for the reason that l thought the
clubs were better informed and equip
ped to meet local conditions, and
could cater chiefly to those who had
been their main support during the
regular championship season.
"When / arrived In New York the
night preceding the opening game OF
the series, I was confronted by men,
bers of the commission demanding to
know what action would be taken re-
lative to the ticket scalping. had
no intimation that there had been
any advance sale of these tickets.
Leading Brokers Supplied.
"In the few succeeding days from
information received by me. l was
firmly led to believe that the lead
ing ticket brokers Of New York were
abundantly provided with tickets and
in consecutive sectional numbers.
1T seemed to me this condition
could not have happened unless there
was collusion between some one in
your office and the scalpers.
"The demand for tickets in New
York was sufficient to have sold the
capacity Of the Polo grounds for the
three games.
Big Demand, But UnsOld.
at is q matter of record, that the
Management turned back as ultsold
at the second and third games, be-
tween 1900 and 1900 tickets. What
steps were taken by the New York
club to notify the public that these
tickets We're still on sale? The press
apnonced that all the reserve seat
tickets had been sold.
"a number OF leading New York
papers insisted that there should be
an investigation.
Alleges Culpability.
at appears TO me you were vitality
Interested in this matter and should
court an inquiry. If there has been
any wrong-doing, some one In your
employ has been culpable, and 1t de-
wolves upon you personally to investi-
gate.
"The National Commission probably
would have much difficulty in get
ting at the facts. Our chief aim has
been to protect the public.
Respectfully,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
FIND ENOUGH ARSENIC IN LIVER
or DEAD MAN TO CAUSE
his DEATH.
TO EXHUME Other DOIES
Conductor Who Boosted He Could
Live with Her, Suddenly Died.
life Insurance Il Factor.

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Mrs. Louise
with the murder of Policeman Ar
thur Bissonette, by poisoning him
with arsenic. following the report OF
toXocoligists who had examined the
vIscera of the dead roomer at the
widows home. Coroner Hoffman an
nounced that he will have eXhumed
the bodies of at least two of the other
eight persons who have died in her
home during the past eighteen years.
Prof. Walter l.. Haynes, DR.. Ralph
w. Webster and DR.. T.. r. Lecount
reported to the coroner that they
found more than enough arsenic in
the liver and other organs Of Bisson-
cite to have caused his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Widow is Watched.

Chief Of Police McWeeney, with
States Attorney ]. Il. w. Wayman,
and several police officers, had list
ened to the toXocolgists report to the
coroner, and Immediately swore out
been under close police surveillance.
She had been Ill with pneumonia, and
II was agreed to await service of the
warrant until tomorrow. Several
men were added to the guard watch
ing the suspected widow.
Coroner Hoffman likewise became
active and procured permits from
relatives of former acquaintances of
the widow, whose deaths now have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Alleges Culpability.
What. Brush Replies.
To This MIR. Brush replied:

To this Mr.. Brush replied:
"In this, my reply to yours of No
vember I, do not wish for an instant
to lose sight of the main and only is
sue, which is that the newspaper arti-
cles credited to you, and not denied
by you, state that you would have in
vestigated the ticket scandal in New
York. II you had had the consent of
Messrs. Hermann and Lynch, where
in II was charged that some one in
the New York clubs service handed
out to the ticket spectators 5000 or
1900 tickets at an advance of 81 each
and that I notified you in my letter
OF October .2Sth. that you need not
wait one minute for he consent OF
Messrs. Hermann and Lynch, but
that you could begin an investigation
at once aand have the full co-opera-
tion of every employe OF the New
York club to aid you In your work.