davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
PIETY AND PAY.

From The Buffalo Enquirer
1,,,tny ten months Of eyanEeiistic work
"I}iiIV" sunday the former iasenah riaN ef'
earned the tidy SUM az $p.F' o., .,,',,.
10 be good ana piouai. Giraffe ~Au -@'''"
- M LlMe<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

YESTERDAY announced that all contestants
in the swimming race held I'm the Hudson
River on Saturday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Washington Heights Young
Mems Christian Association have disquall-
fed themselves rs the race was not sane
toned by the registration committee
Those competing against these disqualified
athletes. either I'm closed games or in open
competition. will thereby disqualfy them
selves The following are the names or
the men who have rendered themselves in
eligible. J p Mantell j A. Weising. r.
Clark. r. Catelle. r. Hanna. F. Winkler
J Morrison. J. Barr, z. Conton. u Becker
J. r Ennis and C. Simmons
Joe Jeanette. the negro heavyweight Of
Union HILL y J.. who has fought most of
the men I'm his class. including Jack John
son and sam Langford, viii meet Al ku-
biac I'm the main bout al the .T"entieth
century A. g. Tonight This viii mark
the third meeting of the pair ln previous
battles Jeanette knocked Kubiac out
twice while IN the other he inflicted severe
,u,isbrneut and won hands down.
Lubiac is a big. strong fellow, who has
q fa,r degree Of skill ana 10 is possible that
he may manage 10 reverse the verdict TO-
night Some interest also centres in the
second meeting Of KID Langford and
kid" Smith. TWO heavyweights who put
up a slashing bout az the last entertain
ment.
..Jewey" Smith. the English heavyweight
boxer. IS anxious % meet some gooa man
IN his class i'm the near future Siiiiih
weighs I65 pounds. and would Ike 20 race
"sanor" Burke Jim Smith OF Billy f'phe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
TORONTO. 10; BALTIMORE.

AZ Toronto RHE
Baltimore 20 o o o o o.
Batteries-L.ush and Phelps. vickers Adkins
Dunn. Loden and Egan. Umpires- Murray and
ElUen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Malice anywhere IN the United States
Tor S2CO 4 year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

All New England League games sched-
MED YESTERDAY wer0 postponed because ~
rain pouble-headers will be played to-
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
rRl.srATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg. 10. Johnstown. :.
York. 3. Altoona, ?
Reading. s, Lancaster. l.
Standardization train).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York nj Cincinnati
BROOKLYN nj Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at IT. Louis
Boston ut Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. q; Cincinnati. 3.
Pfttsburg. +; Brooklyn, 2
IT. Louis, 10: Philadelphia, :.
Chicago IS. Boston wet gronnds)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wIPC W. l.. PC.
Chicago 81 81 1872 Pittsburg w 81 300
New YORK p 80 .6Ie Cincinnati 50 10 AZ
PhIIa SO "a sos Brooklyn 81 % SOB
st Ionis so 30 .5sl Boston 20 ~ -Z"S
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
st louis Mt New York.
Detroit NJ Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
No games PLAYED in American League
yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WL.P.C WL.P.C.
Detroit 80 ~ .67s Cleveland. - ~ .olb
PhiIa - 81 635 Boston ~ 10 fg4
Chicago - 10 .52i Nash'ton 80 ~ .5it
New York IS ~ SEQ II. Louis 20 81 .2si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
PROVIDENCE. 6; BUFFALO, 4.

Al buffalo RHD
Buffalo -.-....o y Il :
Batter!es-Pierce and Peterson Malarkev. Txy-
Tor and l<illifer. Umpires-Wright and Halligsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
The score follows


New York ID D ] - u
Cincinnati ..........p J ''
Hits or Keete. in = o innings OF smith
Is fr J. 3 innings Lsft On hases-New fork, D.
cincinnati d. TWo-oaSe hits-Merkie. Al
media Horzos Movers Three-base hits-Mar
qLsrd ~ Dorle Meyers. Sacrifice hits Deyore
~ stolen bases DOVE, Sn"dgrass. Aimeioa.
murray Fletcher Double pavs-Grant. Egan
and HobIitzeI. D0vle and Merke. struck out
Tl,. Narruar> First base on bails-Of keefe.
I IN smith 4: or Vanguard. D. Wild pitches
Vsr1uarI o. Hit by pitcher-By Marquard
,i5obiItzefD Time-2.lO. Umpires-Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Newark ~ RochPste-.
Jersey city AT Montreal
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Rochester. O; Newark }.
Providence. q; Buffalo. 4.
Toronto. 10: Baltimore. o.
Jersey City ~. Montreal fraini.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
wTPC ". l. nc.
Rochester SO 30 6I5 Buffalo ~ 45 .io8
RnItipoye IS 80 500 Jersey City - as .ol
Toropto 55 30 90. Newark % % 3ss
Montreal 80 f3 .456 fr"N'u me- ~ y" '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
Totals. 88sll p II =. Totals.....34 3 "a 10

Dated FOR Resms m ninth inning Tba''ea
for q smith IN ninth inning.
Rochester .-..-.....-l y ~ v - y
Newark .....--...-..o W
Tn base hit-Kellv Home run-Moelle -.
Sac-.ace hit-Ward. Stolen hases-Aslef, 5a4lel
FISHER Ward Double play-rimmons' fos,rl
Ga sre,cer First base on errors-Rochester,
I. Newark. First base on balis-On Holmes,
.. on q smith 1. struck ort-By Hoimes
~. q smith q Left on hases-Rochester. ..
Vcy-ark < Tine ~ Tmpires-Hart ana
KERN. Attendance, i,So0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

'Batted Tor Reams in ninth inning. rBat'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

The navy football eleven should've fore
armed this year word comes from An
i4lals tina. Wheaton. Of Yale. the field
coach. las begun work with the candi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

. Connie Mack. manager of the Athletics
D. sold Long. The Lafayette college
! tcher. and Emerson. an outfielder from
~ University Of California, 10 the Louis
Vile club of the American Association.
Failing 90 get Marty O'Toole, Charles
Comiske,. .of the chicago White Sox. has
psid 5000 for Joe Hovlik. a promising
pitcher in The Three J League.
Nov THAT Ad Wolgast has posted FOR
fe.t Of 1900 70 face "Packey' Mcfarland IN
Milwaukee on September IS all obstacles
- Tie bout seem 10 have been removed.
Terence Farley. chairman Of the resistfa-
lion committee Of the metropolitan Asso-
station Of the Amateur Athletic Union
tiier "a conference with James T.. sullivan
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
SEVEN INDICTED FOR FRAUD
Alaskan Development Company Off
ciaIs Accused of Using 500 Citl-
gems to Make Coal Entries.

Detroit, Mich.-Government investi-
cation into alleged Alaskan land
frauds involving approximately 49,.
600 acres of land. valued at more
than $4,000, 900, resulted in the issu-
ance Monday of an indictment by
the local federal jury. charging seven
individuals with conspiracy against
the United States. The defendants
are Wilbur w. McAlpine, Albert H.
Roehme, George w. Ross, Frank D.
Andrus, Arthur Holmes and McCurdy
c. lie Beau. all of Detroit. and John M.
Bushnell of Chicago. The foregoing
are officials of a company known as
the Michigan-Alaska Development
company,
The contention of the government
is that the defendants conspired to
induce between 200 and 800 individ-
uals to become stockholders in the
Michigan-Alaska company by making
fraudulent and fictitious locations of
certain Alaska coal lands" thereby
violating the land entry laws of 1910,
which made it illegal for more than
four persons to form a company for
locating Alaska coal lands and taking
out patents on more than $40 acres,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
EXTRA SESSION CALL
TAFT ISSUES PROCLAMATION
CONVEYING CONGRESS
APRIL q.
Bailey Tenders Resignation, Then
Withdraws lt-Tariff Board
Bill Defeated.

Washington.-Ninety minutes after
the Sixty first congress ended Saturday
President Taft called the Sixty-second
to meet in extraordinary session on
April 4.
The proclamation states the purpose
OF calling the extra session is to get
action on reciprocity. 1t calls atten-
ton to the fact that the house passed
the Mccall bill, but that the senate
had done nothing. In support of his
demand, the president cites the fact
that the agreement with Canada
forces him to do all in his power to
get legislation carrying out that agree
ment enacted.
1t was at the request of the Demo
Gratis that President Taft fixed the
date of the extra session on April 4.
Just before the closing hour of the
Sixty-first congress Senator Bailey tel
egraphed his resignation to Governor
Colquitt of Texas. The immediate cause
of his action was disgust over the atti-
tude of his Democratic colleagues in
voicing support of the initiative, refer
endum and recall by voting to accept
the constitution of the prospective
state of Arizona. Subsequently he with
drew his resignation
Out of the smoke of the closing bat
tie emerge these results of larger in
terest:
Positive Results-Provision of 49,
100000 for the fertilization of the Pa.
mama canal.
Provision for two new battleships.
Recodification of the judicial code
regarded as most important for the
amelioration of the laws delays.
Creation of forest preserves in the
southern Appalachian and White noun
tains.
Negative Results-Failure of the
Canadian reciprocity agreement and
consequent certainty of an extra SEES.
sion.
Failure Of permanent tariff board
bill. which passed the senate, but was
killed by a filibuster in the house.
Failure of the resolution to admit to
statehood Arizona and New Mexico
killed by filibuster in the senate.
Failure of the proposal to increase
the rate of postage on the advertising
sections of the large magazines; but
commission provided for to investigate
| the subject.
Failure Of the resolution providing
for the direct election of United States
senator's.
Failure of the general age pension
| BILL
Failure to act on Ballinger- Pinchot
investigation reports.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
PLOT TO KILL TAFT
POLICE UNEARTH CONSPIRACY
TO AssAssINATE PRESIDENT
AND MAYOR OF SPOKANE.
THREE MEN ARE ARRESTED
All Are Alleged to Be Anarchist
Secret Agents Obtain Verbatim
Conversations of Plotters Through
Thin Hotel Walls.

Spokane, Wash.-The police au-
thorities of this city believe that they
have unearthed an anarchistic plot to
take the lives of President Taft,
Mayor N. s. Pratt of Spokane and
one or two other persons in the arrest
Of three men here Monday.
The men are salso held on the
charge of being implicated in the
murder of Chief OF Police Sullivan
ieyeral months ago. The men are
%tusrt Moffett, John Steele and AM
drew Johnson.
The police claim to have overheard
a plot to kill Mayor Platt on the eve
of the municipal election, and to kill
President Taft when he leaves the
White House for his summer vacation.
Moffett, the police say, was instiga-
tor of the Haymarket riots; Steele is
an alleged anarchist leader, and John
son is said to be the financial agent
for the local band.
The suspects lived in a small room
in the San Francisco hotel. Secret
agents of the police have been in an
adjoining room for several weeks past
and had decided not to make the ar
rest until after Tuesdays election.
The overhearing of a conversation
Sunday night, however. in which the
assassination of Mayor Pratt was set
for election eve or the day of cleo
ton, caused the police to make the
arrests. The three men have been
under surveillance for a long time.
The police have taken verbatim re-
ports of the conversations held by
the prisoners by having stenographers
in adjoining rooms. The hotel is a
cheaply built house and the walls are
thin.
Moffett is said to have thrice visited
the mayors house only to find an
armed guard. Mr.. Pratt has been
warned many times of a violent death
at the same hands which killed Chief
Of Police Sullivan.
I'VE will get Taft when he leaves
the White House for his vacation" is
the statement Captain of Detectives
Burns says he overheard Moffett
make. Detective Burns also has YER
batim statements in which Steele
was talking of his maneuvers after
killing the police chief.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
INDIAN GIRLS RISE
She's NV a Claim Adiuster at
Washington.
Unique Life History of Mrs. Mary
L. Baldwin, the Granddaughter
of a Prominent Chip
pewa Chief.

ington.-From a life OF hard
ship and danger among the Indian
tribes Of South Dakota to the position
of adjuster of claims In the Office Of
Indian affairs of the department of
the interior is the unique life history
Of Mrs. Mary L. Baldwin, granddaugh-
ter of a chief of the Chippewa In
dams, and relative of many OF the fa4
nous Indian warriors of the west
Until she was fourteen years Of age
Mrs. Baldwin slept only in an Indian
tepee or in the open air. Now she ad-
justs claims between members Of her
race and the United States govern
ment
Many times when she was a girl
she saw members of her family shot
and scalped. and one of her most vivid
memories is of seeing her own broth
er tortured and slowly cut to pieces
before her eyes. From the shelter Of
sand pits she, in company with other.
women and girls of her tribe, often
watched their braves fight Indians of
other tribes and soldiers of the United
States
Among her relatives and other mem
bers of the Turtle mountain band of
the Chippewas Mrs. Baldwin used to
be known for her fearless disregard
of danger and her wonderful activity
in riding horses and shooting wild
game. She still shoots, both with the
rife and bow and arrow, and rides
whenever possible. Often, when she
lived with her people, she went hunt
ing alone, and seldom failed to return
with her hunting bag filled with game.
In 1864 Mrs. Baldwin was living
with her father, John Bottineu, at St
Joseph, N. D., then small trading
post. At that time the Chippewas and
the Sioux were at war. One day a
party of seven Sioux came to the post.
They were warned to leave at once
by Botineu, hut insisted on staying
until blizzard which was raging
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
NINETY BURNED TO DEATH
Russian Theater Destroyed by Flames
Trapping Audience Before They
Can Escape-Forty Injured.

st. Petersburg. Ninety persons,
many of them children, were burned
to death and forty others injured in
fire that destroyed a moving pic
ture theater at Bologoie Monday.
In the stampede that followed the
first appearance of the flames forty
or more persons were burned and
crushed. Many of these are expected
to die. The toll of death may reach
1875.
About 800 persons were in the the
alter watching the moving-picture ex-
hibition when the fire broke out. A
sudden cry called the attention of the
audience to flames that crept along
the side of the theater. In minute
the crowd of men, women and chill
dren were panic-stricken.
They fought each other in their eff
forts to get to the exist Women
tainted and others trampled on their
unconscious forms. Children were
knocked down by their excited elders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
CLEAR UP FRIAR LAND CASES
House Committee Exonerates officials
of Philippines From Charges of
lrregularity.

Washington.-Complete exoneration
of the officers of the Philippine govern
ment of charges of irregularities or i'm
proprieties in connection with the ad-
ministration, sale or lease of lands in
the islands is combined with pointed
criticisms of the inadequacy of the laws
TO prevent monopolies in what are
known as the friar lands in both the
majority and minority reports of the
house committee on insular affairs sub
mitted to the house Friday.
AS to the acquisition of E. L. Poole
of $4,000 acres of the friar lands on
behalf of Horace Havemeyer, Charles
J. Welch and Charles II. Semi. both
reports declare the public officials in
volved were not culpable, being guild
ed by the best available interpretations
of the law
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
STARTS ON LONG TRIP
ROOSEVELT TO TOUR THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
viii Participate in Many Important
Events During the Next Two
Months.

New York.-Former President
Roosevelt left Wednesday on a. two
months tour of the south and south
west. A $4,000 dinner, a reunion OF
the Rough Riders, a day spent in pre-
siding over ceremonies to be held in
the town of Roosevelt, Ariz., to mark
the opening of the Roosevelt dam. one
of the greatest engineering feats in
the west, and long hunting ard fish
ing trips in and about the Rockies are
some of the things which will enliven
the peregrinations Of the former pres
ident.
In Birmingham he addressed a Child
Labor Commission. New Orleans en-
tertained the ex-Rough- Rider with a
$4,000 banquet given under the
auspices of the Commercial club
of Louisiana. The annual conven-
ton of Cattle Raisers," one of
the most powerful organizations in
the state of Texas, was addressed
by the Colonel at San Antonio.
The next stop in the initerary
was Albuquerque, N NJ, where
the ex-Rough Rider spent two days
among his old friends of the sad
die. From there he went to Grand
Canyon, Ariz., where a short address
was delivered. Then on to Phoe-
nix for the opening of the Roosevelt
dam
In Los Angeles, Colonel Roosevelt
will speak at the invitation of Gov
ernor Johnson of that state.
San Francisco, the termination of
his trans continental trip, will receive
some ten days of his time Here he
will divide his time between the Uni
versity of California, at Berkeley,
where he will deliver the Earl lee
lures, six in number; and his head
quarters in the city where he will re-
ceive visitors from the Pacific slope.
No definite arrangements, other
than a personal promise to be pres
ent at the opening of the new Y. M.
c. A. building at Reno, have been
made, though it is probable that he
will visit friends in Oregon and Ne
vada for an intermediate period, aft
er which he will visit Seattle and
Spokane. No speeches to be deliver
ed in those states are yet announced
nor is the length of his stay. At the
conclusion of his visit he will proba-
bly, go to some place In Idaho, thence
to Sand Point, Montana, and home
through the north and middle west.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
TELL OF PROGRESS
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CON-
GREss OPENS AT ATLANTA
MANY SPEECHES.
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT THERE
Presence of Prominent Men From All
Sections of Country Adds Dignity
to important Gathering-Exem-
pIifies Growth of so Years.

Atlanta, Ga.-The presence of Pres
ident Taft. Col Theodore Roosevelt,
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Sec
rotary of War Dickinson, Woodrow
Wilson, governor of New Jersey, to-
gether with all the governors of the
southern states and some of the fore
most business men of the nation at
the opening of the Southern CONNER
cial congress here Wednesday added
dignity to a convention whose i'm
portance to the country at large and
to the South in particular will be sec
ond to none. Coming as it does just
fifty years after the division of the
states in civil strife, it exemplifies
that great commercial union that has
sprung from che ashes Of dead revo-
luton to bind the North and the
South firmly in the bonds of mutual
interest.
Three men of worldwide reputation
occupied the attention of the conven-
ton with ADDRESSES of much interest.
Secretary Wilson delivered a speech
on agriculture in the South, George
Westinghouse spoke on Electricity in
the Development of the South" and
George w. Perkins addressed the con-
vention on Business Efficiency in
Southern Progress"
During the three days of the con-
vention many speeches were deliver
ed. These discourses were headed by
a speech from Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher of Florida on THE Southern
Renaissance" The second speech of
national importance will be by Sen
ator Money of Mississippi on "The
Obligation of the Panama Canal"
The third national utterance was
from the lips of Former Senator
James Gordon of Mississippi who
brought message From Yesterday
TO Today" He was followed by Dr.
Clarence ]. Owens. comamnder-in-
chief Of the United Sons of Confed
crate Veterans, who spoke on To-day
and Tomorrow" Colonel Roosevelt
was the fifth speaker President
Taft made the closing remarks of the
convention, taking for his topic, "A
Greater Nation Through a Greater
South"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
WORLDS AIR MARK BROKEN
Machine Carries Two Men 1o6 Miles
In Two Hours and Seven
Minutes.

Laredo, Tex.-A worlds aviation
record was broken between this
city and Eagle Pass when Lieut.
Benjamin D. Foulois, United States
army, and Aviator Philip C. Parmalee
drove an army aeroplaTie LOG miles in
two hours and seven minutes.
Madrid, March Am aviator lost
control of his machine and drove it
into crowd, killing one woman and
seriously inturing four other persons
The aviator himself was gninjured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

abated. Bottineu tried his best to pre-
serve peace, but early one morning
he and his daughter heard shooting
They found the Sioux massacred and
their scalps gone.
At the time of his death her brother
was carrying mail for the United
States government. lie was caught
by rowing band of Sioux and told
to prepare for death. The camp OF
the Chippawas was not far away, and
the Sioux carried the young brave
near the camp of the enemy, and
there slowly cut him to pieces while
his relatives looked on.
Mrs. Baldwin's mother was a pure
Chippewa Indian and her father q
French Hueguenot. Her grandfather
formerly lived at Osseo, N. D.. and led
the famous Clark expedition through
the wilds Of the northwest He also
served as scout for many excursions
for government troops. He was one OF
the most famous chiefs of the tribe.
Her father later moved to Minneapo
lis, where he was made Judge adyo-
cate. He is now attorney in Washing
ton for the Turtle Mountain band OF
the Chippewas.
II can remember wildly many OF
the battles and hunting trips which
took place while l lived with my
tribe says Mrs. Baldwin. "Of course
was rather young when the worst
fighting took place, but even as late
as 1864 there were many terrible
fights. Whenever our tribe was at
tackled we girls and women were hid
den In sandhills until the fighting was
over, but we never lost a chance to
watch the battle when possible.
In our language my name is N-Dan-
Sis, meaning the daughter of CHIEF"
she continued. 81 like the life of ctyi.
lization, but there are times when
long to return to the life used to
live. I went to school In Minneapolis
and to st. Joseph's academy at St
Paul. am what one would call an
educated Indian, l guess. But even
though l am educated, 1 like to gel
back with my people and speak tc
them IN our native language. Wher
die my body will be buried there"
Mrs. Baldwin protested against the
headdress so often shown on Indiar
women in pictures and paintings dis
played in the east She said that few
Indian women wear any OF the gaudJ
feathers and beads shown In thest
pictures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10

An educator asserts that aeroplanes
will abolish war, Which looks like
working up a movement to have the
Carnegie Peace board use half mil.
lion a year in substituting aeroplane
factories.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
HILLES is TAFT's CHOICE
Formal Announcement He VIII Be.
come Presidents Secretary
April 4.

Washington, D. C.-Oficial an
nouncement was made that Charles D.
Hilles, assistant secretary of the treas
ury. would succeed Charles d. Norton
as secretary to the president on April
4, the day of the opening of the extra
session of congress.
Formal announcement also was
made by Mr.. Norton that he would be-
come vice-president of the First Ma
tional bank of New York on April 5.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS HAS BIG FIRE
Syndicate Block Burns and Entire
Business Section is Threatened
Loss Is $1,5oo,ooo.

Minneapolis. Minn.-One of the
most disastrous fires ever known in
this city destroyed the Syndicate
block on Nicollet avenue, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. The
total loss is estimated at $1.500,00o,
and 1t is possible that two lives were
lost, although this has not as yet been
definitely determined. The entire
business district of the city was
threatened for a time.