davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers
DISTANCE TARIFF BILL KILLED
eastman Measure Defeated In Upper
Branch cf State Legislature by
Vote OF 29 to 81.

The state senate has defeated the
vote on the measure being 20 for and
80 against it. The opinions of Attor-
ney General Simpson, ex-Attorney
General Young and former Justice T..
D. O'Brien that the passage of the bill
would wipe out the work done by the
state in the commodity rate cases
were used with telling effect, but for
these opinions the result might have
been different
The debate concerned itself only
with the main arguments. Senators
eastman and Putnam speaking for it
and Dwinnell and Clague against it.
When they were through the vote was
taken \
What is known as the university de-
ficiency bill, calling for an appropria-
tion Of s636,442. was disposed of by
the senate committee on finance after
many days of hearings and figurings
and delays for investigation of items,
but only after all the items for equip
ment had been subjected to fiat cut
of 10 per cent, or total reduction OF
$64,340.
Initiative and referendum, by vote
of 81 to so, was made special order
for Thursday, March 8, at the session
of the house.
BY vote of six to five the house
committee on compensation of public
officials turned down the senate bill
introduced by Senator Boyle to in
crease the salary of the state treas
urer from $500 to $1,000. The bill
already has passed the. senate.
The senate, under suspension of the
rules, passed the university deficiency
bill introduced by Senator J. 7. Elwell,
Senator Elwell adopted the reduced fig:
ures on the estimated cost of equip
ment of the various university build
ings and embodied them in new bill.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
CwEplsH EDITOR IS DEAD
esrndt q. Andersoi, Passes Away at
St. Paul.

ST. Paul.
Berndt G. Anderson of st. Paul,
former state food and dairy COM
missioner and for the past thirty years
an associate editor of the Minnesota
Stats Tidning and editor-in-chief of the
Skaffaren, a state organ of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, died of cancer of
the throat at the advanced age of
seventy-one years. Mr.. Anderson had
been i'll since Jan. 1, giving up his
work as associate editor of the Stats
Tidning Jan. 13.
The deceased was born in Lund,
Sweden, Aug. 2, 1910. He came to
this country in 1880, going direct to
St. Paul, where he soon became con-
nected with the Minnesota Stats It'd
ming, He was very active in politics
of the state. being an ardent Repub-
lican. He was also a very active mem
Der of the Swedish Lutheran church
of the state.
In 1893 he was appointed state food
and dairy commissioner by Knute Mel.
son, who was then governor, which
Office he held for six yeafs, having
the distinction of being the first
Swede in Minnesota who was ever ap.
pointed chief of state department.
Mr. Anderson is survived by wild
ow, three sons and two daughters.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
ALLEGES UNDUE. INFLUENCE
Affidavit by Grand Juror Concerns St.
Paul Pastor.

Rev. DR.. Samuel G. Smith, pastor
of the Peoples church Of St. Paul.
is accused of attempting to in
fluence a member Of the grand jury
on matter pending before that body
in an affidavit signed by Thomas L..
Wann, a member of the grand jury.
Mr.. Wann swears that DR.. Smith
attempted to influence him to secure
a mo bill as to DR.. Eugene Hubbell.
a member of DR.. Smiths congregation,
on the charge of having performed a
criminal operation on Rose lbs, from
the alleged effect Of which the young
woman died at the city hospital.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
TO PROVIDE SAVINGS BANKS
Minnesota Bankers Urge Passage Of
New Bill,

A bank bill to permit the establish
ment Of savings banks in every city
and village of the state was proposed
by delegation Of bankers at joint
meeting of the house and senate bank
ing committees. The bankers said the
object of the scheme is to compete
with the government postal Savings
banks and keep the money for invest
ment at home. Under the present
law there are but ten savings banks in
the state, these being confined to Min
neapolis, ST. Paul, Winona, Mankato
and Red Wing.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
BANKER FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Minneapolis Man Must Pay $3.50 OF
Go to Workhouse.

Andrew D. Clarke, aged siXty-nine
former president Of the Minnesota Ma
tional bank of Minneapolis, was fined
$3.50 for contempt of court with an al
tentative of thirty days in the work
house.
Clarke pleaded guilty to contempt
in disposing of stock in the State
Bank of Algona, Ia, and 10000
acres of North Dakota land, following
the issuance of restraining order by
Judge H. D. Dickinson forbidding the
sale or transfer of any Of his hold
ings until the validity of a divorce OBJ.
tanned by him at Carson City, New,
had been determined.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
Shoots Girl and Himself,

As the result of lovers quarrel at
the village of Hopkins Laura Miller,
nineteen years old, employed in Min
neapolis department store, has bull
let hole in her thumb and Jacob Pry
die, twenty years old, is in the town
jail with two bullets in his abdomen
His condition Is serious.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
Kick Of Cow Is Fatal,

Kicked by COW month ago, Wal
ter, the fourteen-year-old son of E.
Cash, Little Falls dairyman, is
dead in that city from it's effects.
The bruise soon developed into
blood poisoning and an operation did
not eliminate the trouble
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
Tota
Worlds total Dreadnought tonnage 81. ~

Worlds total Dreadnought tonnage 81. TO
OF this tonnage the United States
and Great Britain own within $500
tons Of half, while the three leading
nations divide among themselves 500,
100 tons of the total.
Within the last few weeks several
nations have been reported as author
izing additional Dreadnoughts to those
included in these tables, Japan in par
ticular being listed as having ordered
a battleship Of the proportions Of the
New York.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01

Wire Worker Eiectrocuted.

While working on the crossbeam of
an electric wire pole at Minneapolis
Harry League, thirty-one years OF
age, was electrocuted He expired
twenty minutes after 1890. volts had
passed through his body.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
AIieqed Thief Badly Wounded.

In an attempt to resist arrest at
St. Paul, i.edislaw Levinski, twenty
one years old, was shot in tho chest
by Special Officer p. G. Roach of the
st. Paul road. He was taken to the
city hospital, where he now lies in
critical condition.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
Saves Crippled Mother,

Mrs. Victoria Peterson, twenty-five
years Of age, at the greatest risk
to her own life saved her invalid
mother, cripple, from burning to
death in fire which completely de-
stroyed their home at Pike lake.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
Lowest Price in Four Years,

Wheat for May delivery sold in
the Minneapolis market Friday at
95A cents. the lowest price since the
spring of 1907. In August, 1909. May
wheat was down to 96h cents momen-
tarily. A year ago the price of Mime
apolis May wheat was $1.14A.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
A Cold, LaGrippe, then pneumonia.

Is too often the fatal sequence.
Foley's Honey and Tar expels the
cold. checks the lagrippe, and pre-.
vents pneumonia. 1t is prompt and
reliable cough medicine that contains
NO narcotics. It is as safe for your
children rs yourself. O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
ArmOred CRUISERS.
America Climbing Steadily.

This table. which includes all Of the
b.slt!eShips and armorcd cruisers of
:2H.,IU tons and upward. diScloses some
Interesting facts. For instance, it
shnwS that Of the ten largest battle
ships and cruisers either built, build.
i:i- or ordered the United States owns
four of tl"m--tIe New York. Texas,
Wro}l::,= and Arkansas AS Brazil
,M:lS t;lr Rio .Iun iro. and Argentina
In. Riv&,lNia ana the Moreno. it is
SEA- that >.'vcn Of the ten greatest Of
ba! tIr%hiIS are owned in the western
hemisphere Great Britain owns two
of the other three in the first ten and
France the other
1t will also be noted that Germany
Is far down in the list so far us Dread
nOught tonnage is concerned, but as
she has six in the more than 10000 ton
class she must be clnsSrd ahead of her
rival, France. which, while she has
larger ships projected. has only two Of
them. Japan and Austria make the
poorest showing. each having two
ships few hundred tons in excess of
10000, while Italy. which is just ahead
of them, has only three. Russia makes
good showing for her new navy with
four battleships Of $4,000 tons each.
Another interesting fact is that the
worlds three largest battieships are
owned in South America. Brazil own
ing the largest and Argentina the other
two
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
AMERICAN Navy
H|CH IN TONNAGE.
Second to Great Britain, With
Germany Third.
BRAZIL DREADNOUGHT LEADS.


Argentina Next, With Two Vessels OF
$4,000 Tons Each-Japsn Is Far Be-
hind, but May Pick Up.
In the course Of a recent conversa-
ton among several naval officers the
battleship New York that is to be
came up for discussion. incidentally
it came out that only two South Amer.
ican neighbors. Brazil and Argentina.
have battleships, built or contracted
for. that will displace more than the
new New York. England. Germany.
France, Russia and Japan. the other
great naval powers that RANK any
where near the United States, have no
vessels in commission or on the ways
that in size or armament approach the
great battleship that is to be built at
the New York navy yard.
Recently there was prepared for the
United States Naval institute by Pro
fessor Philip r. Alger of the United
States Naval academy at Annapolis
table showing what the great nations
are doing in the way Of new battle
ships, every one of which Is Of the
Dreadnought type, with "all big guns"
Table Of New Warships.
In the table that follows the battle
ships, including those now building or
contracted for. are arranged in order
of size:
New Ulm review., 1911-03-01
Britain Leads In Tonnage.

The table also shows that Great Brit
ain leads in Dreadnought tonnage, with
the United States close second. the
other powers trailing along far in the
rear. The total tonnage table tells its
own story. Here it is arranged in the
order Of the standing Of the nations:
The evening world., 1911-04-07
WILL COLOR LINE
BE- DRAWN At BALL
Of MRS. bELMONT?
White Girls Want to Know if
Negro Members Of Equality
League VIII Attend.

Girls Of tho east side. west side and
all around the town are wondering to-
day IL the color line viii be drawn at
the complimentary bail at Terrace Gar
den. May c. OF Mrs. o. II. p. Bclmont's
Political Equality Association.
one OF the eleven branches OF the as
ISOLATION Is the Negro Men and Won
ems League, and the invitations TO the
bail read. TO the members IF the asso-
cation"
Tho ball Is TO be a brilliant AFFAIR,
with all SORTS OF fancy dances and spe-
oial features. Many OF the girls who
werc planning their gowns have stopped
work on them until they md oGt u
the negroes Will be permitted at tho
ball.
Mrs. Belmont could not DO found. and
no ons Mt her headquarters In Firth
avenue. or At any OF the Dranch head
quarters. knew anything about It, or had
heard the ace question had been raised.
Tho association Is large n Is growing
rapidly.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
TRANSOM TRAPS
YOUTH CRAWLING
INTO A Store
Companions Run Away and
Leave Him Suspended as
Policeman Appears.

The suspicious actions Of three men
aroused 'he curiosity OF Policeman
llaspneyer OF tho East one Hundred
ana Fourth street station ms he passed
at one Hundred and Thirteenth street
ana Madison avenue at 4 o'clock this
morning.
When thoy fastened away he con
ceaied himself In r hall. and IN ten
minute they came back. According "a
the policeman they stopped in front OF
the drug store at No. l1a2 Madison ave.
nue. one walked a few feet away rs
II 10 act an a lockout.
one or the others stopped down and
the third man climbed to his back,
grasped the ransom and swurg Il omen.
1t Is a large transom on IA pivot, and
when open there was room either az the
top or the bottom for a person to crawl
through.
Tho acrobat!c youth was hair way
through when Haspmeyer ran up. The
Picket and the man VINO had acted a.,
booster ran. Tho one era Wing through
the transpm tried TO back put, hut IN,
transom turned with him and tightly
wedgcd him in. HIS feet were
helplessly out toward the payenent
when tho policeman came up.
Policeman Hughes came in response
TO raps for aid and chased tho other
two. but they got away. Haspmey.r
finally succeeded In pulling his man
out from his perch. AT the sta tion he
said he was Roy Kcrley. seventeen
years old. OF Mulligan's Hotel, in Man
haitian street.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
AVIATOR HARMON
MUST F GIRLS
SUIT FOR MONEY
Retrial Ordered for Miss Free
man, Who Claimed Million.
alre Promised to MaryHer.

The Appellate Division OF the sunrouo
court to-day directed a new trial Of the
suit brought by Miss Blanche II. Free-
man against Clifford B.. Harmon. tho
millionaire aviator. to recover money
size said he agreed 10 give her for
disseminating her suit against him for
breach Of promise of marriage.
Miss Freeman, who lives at No. 32l
West Ninct"-fqprth street. declared
Harmon, in consideration OF her not
pressing the breach OF promise action,
agreed TO pay her lawyers fees, furnish
an apartment for her and give her 800
a month for the rest OF her lie. Rely
Ing on this. she said, he gave Harmon
a release OF all claim she had for
damages to her heart, but she said he
failed to live up to tho terms OF the
contract, She made repeated demands
for the mone". she added. but Harmon
tod her he would never give her the
500 a month and furnish the apartment.
Miss Freeman brought suit for
S3l 900. Last summer n Jury IN the
lower court awarded her a verdict fol-
sl5.O go, but Il was set aside by Just,ct
ErlanSer as against the weight o.
| evidence. The higher court now afHrms
Justice E~rlanzcr's order and the cast
Will haV to he retired,
Miss Freeman. in ce first instance
sued Harmon for 100000 damages, al
leg!ng that he promised to marry her
/ but instead welded a daughter O.
! Commodore e, c, Benedict,
The evening world., 1911-04-07
TELEPHONE GIRLS
SAY SPIES FOLLOW
THEM AFTER WORK
Company Manager Denies
%Shadowing, but Says Girls
Must Be Good.

There arose from the Bedford and
Bushwick exchanges OF the New Yor,,
Telephone Company to-day n bitter
plant that the hello girls of the sister
boroughs are IN a desperate stays OF
mind over a system Of espionage as.
.ablished by the company for tho pur.
pose CT preserving a high order OF
morality In the exchanges.
Although the officials OF the cornpany
fatty denied the report. many of the
girls declared that they were being
Swallowed by the company after they
left their work. They were indignant
that their freedom should be trespassed
upon In such fashion.
Recently. II was said. seventeen girls
were discharged from the two Brooklyn
exchanges because OF the reports tina,
had been turned In by spies.
Mr.. Hubble, one Of the Brooklyn man
ayers. said to-day that the company
had not adopted a spy system and that
the girls were free TO do as they
pleased when they left their switch
boards.
"Wo do kee ptaos.'' he added, ION the
punctuality of the girls, and we will not
hardness In getting TO work I'M
a good excuse can be offered. II q
girl persists in coming late and her ap-
pesrance indicates that she had been
h~abitually losing sleep she is discharged.
We owe II 10 the other girls that the
moral tone Of our employees b OF the
highest standard"
The evening world., 1911-04-07
MAD WOMAN RACES
IN PARK AMONG
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Knocks a Man Down and Bites
Two Youngsters Before She
Is Roped to a Bench.

A mad woman unknown and nm
that daily flock to Seward PARK, the
breathing spot Of tire ghetto. are con
cerned. became Violently insane to-day
Just as G,oG0 school children from that
thlclly populated region were on their
way 10 school. Before two policemen
and park keepers succeeded in tying her
with "A rope TO one OF the park benches
she had knocked down n mar and bit
Thomas Coleman. who has charge of
tho park, and two children who came
too near her.
Seward Park IL near Public School
No. 70, which has l.sD pupils. and Pub
lie School No. ?. which harbors 400
Of the future great The children
come through the park IN large num-
bers on their way to and from school.
The park IS also used as q labor mart
There the jobless OF the east side
those who fain would have employment
at such swestshop tasks as one may
fnd-await the coming OF the boss. or
the labor broker. who picks out what
timber he may wish from the willing
forests OF workers without benches.
Into this crowd center there came a
strange woman. It was s,45 when her
slight figure was seen to enter the
North section. She wore a red shawl
over her head. Her clothing was neat
She began screaming.
"She has lost a lear one IN the Tri-
angle fire." said the unreasonable
1ock without waiting 70 find out.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
LAWYER WEEDS TEACHER.
VI. T.. DonncIIy of Brooklyn Gets
License In Philadelphia.

Morgan T. Donnelly OF No. 755 Metro
politan avenue, Brooklyn, n lawyer, With
offices IN the Real Estate Building, Mon
tngue street. Rrooklyn, obtained n
license In PhiladC'- to m--ry Miss
Mabel J.. Rhodes, a scho-' teacher Of
New York. accord to to-day's des-
patches.
Mr.. Dornelly lives with hts mother
ana two sisters, the lat; school teach
ers. His mother said to-day that she
thought he had gone wos, "a had not
heard he was married. but That, what
eve he did met with her approval.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
CARNEGIE ENDOWM EMIT
CHARTER IN SENATE.
Opposition to lmmortalizing a
Name-Rockefeller Measure Not
Yet Reintroduced.

WASHINGTON. April THE bill
giving u charter TO the Carnegie En-
dowment FOR International Peace was in
troduced in the Senate yesterday by Mr.
Root. II Is a little more elaborate than
the measure which was not considered
at tho previous session.
The bill will meet with opposition. A
number OF Senators believe 1t no func-
ton of Government TO immortalize the
name of any man by Incorporating an
enterprise bearing It. II tho endow-
men. could be given an ifnpersonal
name Their. would be no objection TO rs
Incorporation.
The bill 20 incorporate the Rockefeller
Foundation was not introduced.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
BOYS ASSAULT ARTIST.
Knock Him over u Postcard stand
Two Are Arrested.

Arthur Ansen Moral. an artist, OF No,
2f2 East Third street, employed at the
Campbell Studios at the Waldorf
'~s.oria. was assaulted last night by a
gang Of boys at Twenty-elghth street
Iad Thlrd avenue, lie was looking at a
postcard stand when the boys came be-
mind and threw him over tne stand.
Patrolmen Greenbaum and Judge
heard Morals Scouts for help and saw
a crowd OF boys running away. They
captured two who said they were
Harold Kehoe, eighteen years old, OF
No. 1877 East Twenty-ninth street. and
Harry Winter, seventeen years old, of
No. 24a East Twenty-eishth street.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
MILLIONAIRE FUGITIVE
SURREN0ERS IN ST. LOUIS
Ellis Wainwright, Indicted in 1902
in the Doodle Crusade, Returns
From Paris for Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Apri Ellis Vain
wright millionaire st Louis brewer.
who was indicted In 1909 in the doodle
crusade OF Gov. Folk. and snco then
has renamed an exile in Paris, appeared
in court hero to-day and ~surrcndcrcl.
Wainwright was indicted on a charge
OF bribery whcn a score OF city Council
lnen and members OF tho House Of Del
egatcs were indicted. The itch brewer
at the time was travelling IN Egy-pt.
He ala not return, hut went finally "a
Paris, "lier he a safe from extra
d.tiOU.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
STUDIES WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Danish Ambassador In Depvrr "a
Get Points for Government.

DENVER. Aprii Count Carl Mott
Ike, Danish Ambassador to the United
states. Is In Denver to Investigate the
state for HE Government. which Ia con-
siderins the granting 81 FUN suffrage
10 women. including tho right to be
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Rnl 4 n Diamond smusEIcr.

SYRACUSE. April ~7.-samucl Gold
steln. a rabbi In a Jewish synagogue in
Montreal, Canada, was Indicted ycster-
day on a charge Of smuggling l0l IN
cat diamonds into the United states ~
pouse's Point OF March Il last. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced 20
ne Federal prison at Atlanta. Ga. for
ons month and fined $500, II the fine Is
PAID by to-day the sentence viii be
modified
The evening world., 1911-04-07
FATHER
VIE WIS ON POOR
HOUSEKEEPING

more unhappy marriages are
caused BY the wife not knowing how
to cook than BY anything else.
"A young bride finding herself In
her W homo with little or NO
knowledge Of housekeeping 10 to be
pitfsd, a. IL also the bridegroom.
Many . arst page of the book Of
married life vould be without tear
stains i! young men would Insist on
their prospective partners being
practical housekespers."
The evening world., 1911-04-07
JAMES S. M'GLYNN DEAD.
Long known Advertising Agent
Succumbs After Short Illness.

James s. McGlynn o. No. 7S Column
bus venue Gled last r'gAt from pnol-
morla AFTER . short Hines lie was
ole OF the best known advertising
agents IN the city.
Mr.. McGlynN a.ted ne n sub-aFent Of
The World for twenty-three years.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
represented in Punishment By ths1r Su
sex.
Women IN Denmark air eady have the
right 10 vote 81 municipal elections.


A man believed to be o. johnson. Q
former fireman OF the American liners
-. Paul n st. Louis. approached Pa
troinan Kincston at The East One
hundred and Twenty-slx,h street police
station loo last night, and calling the
of1cer by nDmc fell 10 tho sidewalk and
died before a doctor could be called.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Loses nnnas ny Eicctric shock.

II was found necessary TO hmputate
yesterday both hands Of Thomas Gates.
t~wenty-four years Did. OF No, l45 North
Fourth street, Newark, n. j., h was
shocked by electricity on March l6.
Gates vas employed by the Public Ser.
vice Electric Company and was chang
ing wires from one pole to another.
HIS hands were badly burned.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Good Housekeeping One
of the Main Essentials
to Matrimonial Bliss,
Says the Reu. Father
John l.. BeNord.
Majority of Women Who
Leave Their Homes to
Earn DUN L.iUings Are
United, as a Result,
for Proper Sphere as a
Wife.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
"a wife should


he b to:
geek well.
"sseep her own
q l. her huS-
bands clothes in
order.
"Bc happy on
her husbands in
c o IN Q without
entering the in
ddstrial hsld."
Do these Q o u n
In Q h Q ]
thoughts of q
The evening world., 1911-04-07

practical housekcepcrs. II IL all right
to let books and dancing and clever
taking have a share in the attractions
that lead a man to the jewelry store
FOR a ring. hut he finds her beauty IS
somewhat changed without tho usual
make-ups; that dancing is a poor sub
sttute for lunch. and as for talking
there VIII come a time when he vii, set
a premium on an hour OF perfect aulet."
The evening world., 1911-04-07
The First Break.

The FIRST break comes when he calls
for the nut cracker when she passes he
biscuits. Then there Is n sccna. pan'o-
mimic rather than wordy. She hurries
home 20 mother to cry out the anguish
that Is on her heart, for her life Is
bllghtcd. II mother is sensible. and
most mothers are, she VIII Invite John
TO her own home for a week to get his
stomach and temper right, and In the
meanwhile she will put the daughter
through a course OF cooking that will
send her and her lord and master home
wiser and not the less devoted.
in time. when John has sons OF his
own, he will counsel them TO be wise in
casting about for helpmates, He II
convinced that many a first page Of the
book OF married life would be without
tear stains II young men would insist
on their prospective partners being