davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

Henry Volker, an old resident OF
S~ayrevilIe for about forty years, cell
abrated his birthday with that OF
Lincoin's of which he as very proud.
MIR, velker was aeventy-fve years
old Monday.
Mrs. August Gottiieh, OF Dane
street. was a New Brunswick visitor
Monday.
Edward Thsls. OF New York, canas
here Sunday to spsgd a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Regina TheIs.
OF Main street.
The superintendent and eivtl an-
gineer OF ths Pennsylvania Clay
Company. Of Matawan. vtsitad
SayrevilIe Monday to make an In
speeeIon of the property known 40
the Koihepp Brick Company with
the Intention of buying II aud put
ting IL In operation. They safd they
would decide within d week. This
would ba a bis thing for the town.
Louis Rau. OF lower Sayrevilie,
resigned his position as butcher on
one of Sayre g Fisher Company's
wagons 20 accept q position La tbs
Perth Amboy Market. John Phil
linps. og Melross. will take kla route
for the present.
Benjamin Bodea. who has bean
aisk at his home in lower S~ayrsvlite
for the last I'VE or six weeks. re-
snmed his position cd mfifwright at
the powder works MoRday.
The moving picture shows at the
town hall Saturday night, and at
Saggsl's halt Sunday evening xere
q great success. Tbs principal att
traction vas, the lcst a e picture
taken on the Rarltan River railroad
from the Parlan station to the South
River station. Both halls were
crowded 70 the doora-
John Lahman. Jr- and George
Halter Of South RlroE, who we're
arrested about d month ago. appear
sd before Recorder BsssT and Lob
man paid his ane aud Halter ID pkY-
Ing his pN ak the rata ct i #eek
rite axsk nax1asas Was snaae s4aT
214sz1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
MASQUERADE
AT SAYREvlLLE
Biz German Event Was
Held Saturday Night.
i ~ gvgN1No ~

GHECf0k 60 &HG ~ xhS4 %S US
~sayreyille. Feb. I3.-The bes
masquerade hall hela thus far tni.
season was given by the Louisa
Franen yereIn III Seggei's hall Sat
urday night. The masqueraders
made q pretty appearance as they
marched around the hall. The place
was crowded, the majority OF those
present being Germans Everybody
seemed to be enjoying themselves.
Music WAS furnished by Fred He'll
mans orchestra. The prizes to be
given to the best dressed lady was
won by Miss Emma Arleth, OF Main
street, and to the best dressed gem
tleman, was Miss Emma Patterson,
of South River, she being dressed
In d handsome cowboys suit. The
prizes were q fine pair Of kid gloves
for both OF them. The merrymak-
ing was kept up until midnight,
when all departed well pleased. The
affair was a great ucces financially
az the treasurer left with q big
smile and a swelied pocket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
sPOTsW00D

Fire caused By sparks from a de-
Sective chimney caused = small
blaze on the roof OF the residence
OF A. Petty. In snowhiIl street, at I
O'clock Saturday morning The VOL
nnteer iaremen. Enterprise Hook and
Ladder Company rushed to the scene
and rendered valuable aid in keeping
the damage down to sa5. covered by
insurance.. Cold weather hampered
the aremen, to some extent.
The sentiment here for gas lights
on the principal streets remains I'M
changed. the progressives standing
pat for the improvement. Mayor
A. b. Appieby. although unchanged
In opinion and enthusiastic for the
movement, emphaticaiIy states that
he has washed his hands OF the at
fair, obviously becoming disheart-
ened with the opposition to the Inn
provement. for which he has been
long In favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egbert. OF
Jersey City. were recent visitors at
the residence OF their daughter, Mira.
Charles II. De Voc.
Richard Berry and Mr.. Jacobs. of
New York, spent Sunday with the
formers daughter, Mrs. John Tay-
lor
DR.. and Mrs. G. X. viiet, OF New
York, were visitors I'VE Sunday at
the residence Of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kennedy
+. Randolph Appleby. Jr.s and
brother. Gordon, of Tottenville. q.
r.. uere entertained by friends hers
over Lincoln's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. T., Brown. OF
M~anAsquan, spant the past few days
with tho Iatter's mother, Mrs. Caro-
line De voe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morrison, OF
Jersey City, spent Sunday and Lin
coins birthday with the ~iatter's
father. William 8. Sawyer. Mr..
Sawyer's grandson, Edgar Sawyer.
OF Jersey City. discontinued hfs stu
dies At Peddie Institute, Hightstown,
PRIOR IN .hs Ghrs.tmes holidays
Frank FL. vliet, of viiet's hotel,
harvested ice last week the thickness
of which surprised even the oldest
.inhabitant Some of the cakea meas
.ured twenty-four inches In thickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahle, OF
Bloomfield. were holiday visitors at
the residence or tbs latter's mother.
Mrs. Lydia Behringer
Misses Emily De Voc OF this rlace,
Mae AppiAby OF Old Bridge, aud
Myra Ravens, of Cranbury, We're
week end visitors In New York. They
visited the Hippodrome and the ,Mu-
scum OF Arts. The latter vista
zion was made I'm connection with
their work rs seniors at the James,
burg high school.
Maater Kenneth and his Younger
brother. Clinton, only children Of
Councilman and Mrs. Joseph Hold
app, Jr., are i'll with colds.
William Rabinowitz Ia making ex-
tensive improvements to tha build
Ing ON the Welsh property. The
first floor of the tenement Will be
used exclusively for stores in the
future. according TO plans OF the
owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
WOODBRIDGE

MFR. IT. Worth Gardner spent the
holiday with his parents in Catasa-
qua, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Farrell was an out
OF town visitor Monday.
Mrs. Owen Dunigen and sisters,
Margaret ana Josephine Farrell.
we're Perth Amboy visitors Monday.
The kind neighbor. as stated tn
last evenings paper, who made cot
fee for cur frenaan. Vas Mrs. Martha
Kelly, who always makes coffee to
warm the men up after their hard
work, and IL greatly appreciated by
them. The amount made last FRI
day was ave gallons. instead of two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
WILL DISCUSS
SCHOOL AFFAIR
South Amboy Citizens to
Hold Mass Meeting.
,eela1 10 fas nYsNINa y

eyeeIaJ to tAe EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy. Fen. 13.-The pub
lie sshool Law requires that suitable
school buildlngs must be erected for
educating the children and the mat
ter of where and how much the city
shall be bonded tor to place the
school buildings In proper condition
Will be freely discussed Wednesday
evening next by the taxpayers Of the
city. n
Some advocate the erection Of q
new building on d new site while
others contend that an enlargement
ana remodeliing OF school no. l.
gan be done for about $4,000 or
a2e, 200 that will meet the require
ments OF the law and the necessities
OF the children Tor a number years
to come. II . apparent that to meet
the requirements OF the law and TO
give satisfaction to the people the
matter mus be adjusted In a dtplo-
matte manner and all who are In
terested in this matter should be
present Wednesday night and have IT
settled before the feeling reaches
fever heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
HIT COMEDIAN
AT JAMESBURC
Police Called Out to Give
Him Protection.
syecsat e. the sYBNrNa N y

w& ~fFF
Jamesburg, Feb. is.-Crfes OF
Get the Hook" Throw Him Out.
xiii Him." and similar expressions
were hurled at Harry Roberts Mon
day night at the new Liberty hall,
where he attempted to do his turn
between the reels at the moving Pic
ture show given by Joseph Casser
and SON. Things got SO boisterous
that personal injury waa openly
threatened Comedian Roberts II he
did not desist. He was game. how
eyer, and finished his turn. The
crowd waited outside for him and on
his appearance the crowd made a
rush for him. but he escaped to the
rear OF the hall. Large pieces of Ice
were hurled at him, az he fled, but
In their haste and poor marksman-
ship none OF the missiles took effect.
Mr.. Easser, In the meantime had
phoned to police headquarters and
OFFICER Harry Dunphy came On the
run in answer to the riot call and
dispersed the crowd and took Mr.,
Roberts Ia hand ind escorted him TO
his hotel
Roberts defended his turn with
the explanation that the crowd were
displeased with the pictures. which
were Genes from the supposed ttal-
iahs and Turkey war In TEipoli and
said the majority Of the Audience
being OF the former nationality were
displeased with the showing made
against the Turks and took revenge
on him. Nc. Casser says he wils
start an Investigation and bring the
youth who started the trouble to
justice. The affair created Intense
excitement In the vicinity OF the hall,
az it was Jamesburg's first expert
ence In canning q real metropolitan
comedian. ssSs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
LODGES ATTEND
SABOW FUNERAL
Former Postmaster a
Chrome Buried at Linden.
,eofa. 20 a.. nvENrv0 NE rs.

Special TO fAs EvENrNG NE wa.
Roosevelt, Feb. 13-~Louis Sabow,
formerly postmaster at Chrome. who
died OF pneumonia in Bellevue Hos
pital, New York city. Friday after
noon. was buried Sunday In RosehllJ
cemetery. Linden, from the home OF
John Dimish. his father-in-law. OF
29 John street, Carteret. Americas
Lodge, r. q A. H., woodbridge, and
Lodge No. 1915. b. r. O. e., Of
Railway, ont delegates to the fu-
and many beautiful wreaths
covered the caakat.
Sabow, who was thirty~six years
old, came here whom = young man.
He was appointed postmaster at
Chrome nj the time the postoflcs
opened owe eight years & and
held the Office until the end of
March, 1911, when i. II. Nevtal WAS
appointed his successor. Engel was
the undertaken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
BADLY BURNED
AT SAYREvILLE
Blow Lamp Exploded in
Painters Face.
Sseesuf 10 shs EVENING NEWS.

Sseesug 10 shs ETENrNa NEWS.
sayrevslse. Feb. rs: John Krus
of Main street, q painter, was sell
ously burned by q blow torch ex
pleding while at work at the houses
OF Herman Helms on Cherry street
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
The wind caught the flame and blew
1t into the lamp and 1t exploded
throwing the flames and g~asolene
over hts face, head and neck. His
shair was burned on and mis- ace anu
neck were seriously burned. Chief
BoyIar took care OF the injured man
until the doctor came, doing all he
to relieve bis pain. DR.. Sc
lover, of South River, Ia In attend
ance. Mr.. krug will be laid up for
some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter v. Quan
visited friends out OF town Saturday,
Miss II. Regan Ii spending the
holidays with her parents In New
| York.
Miss Nellie Sexton spent Saturday
| with her sister In Newark.
Mrs. William Carter, Of WeehaWk-
| EN-, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
F4shbach. of Carteret.
Mrs. w. Jones, of Atlantic avenue.
! was shopping In Newark Saturday.
Miss Mary D~evereaux spent Satur-
| day In EIizabethport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Headinges spent
Saturday In Elizabeth.
Misses Mary and Margaret Nit
chell. of Elizabeth, were local fisi
tors Saturday.
Mrs. j. Landow, OF Washington
avenue, spent Saturday In Newark.
John McColdriek spent the week
end with friends In Paterson.
Mrs. Catherine Muilan has re-
turned from o brief visit to her sen
In philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Hopner. oil
Bryant street, were Newark visitors
Saturday.
Borough council has accepted ia
invitation to attend a Board of
Health meeting tonight In Borough
Hall.
John Graddock. OF Emerson
street, was q Newark visitor Satur-
day.
BENJAMIN Kath and Miss Emma
GrohmAnn we're New York visitors
SATURDAY.
Peter Frey. of the Goldschmldt
DEFINING Company. left for Ger
many yesterday.
Division No. z. Ancient Order OF
Hibsrnfans, will meet the third
Wednesday OF each menth in the
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
]. r. SklmM0NS HELD
s..<xc, d a. EVENING II

syee<ai to "a EVENING NEWS.
south Amboy. FEB. lathe fu-
neral services OF r. r.. Skidmore
were held In the Methodist Protest
ant church yesterday afternoon.
Rev. G. s. Millen. of this city. and
Rev. +. w. Leuppie, of GIendola, as
sisted the pastor. Rev. H. F. Craig.
The pail bearers were f. Hause. 4.
A.. Stults, Luther Tice, w. Z. Ham
nell. seamon Christian and Joseph
Tfce. StillwefI g. Mason were ths
funeral directors. The remains
were placed In the cemetery vanlt
until The frost leaves the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
MAY TRAINS LATE AT
ROOSEVELT, SATURDAY
spsossI ID ina EVENING news.

Special to ina EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Feb. ~i3.-There was
considerable confusion at Chrnrn8
and Carterot SATURDAY. afternoon due
to late trains. The train due ax
ago was An hour late. Tile next
train was cut out and the train dnA
out at $40 did not leave until 2
o'clock. The last train out was also
considerably late. No statement as
TO the cause was o~btainahIe from the
railroad employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
SHOW APPRECIATION FOR
WORK IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
pecfa, 10 the rVENTwq NEWS.

Woodbridge, Feb. 1s.--oflcers
and teachers OF the Presbyterian
Sunday school called upon Mr.. and
Mrs. william FL. Gardner last night
and left, as a token OF appreciation
for Mr.. Gardeners work in the Sum
day school. some handsome pieces
OF silver. Mfr. Gardner has recently
been married and ba and his wife
showed much appreciation for the
gift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
ganas IN Hysalc@s Hisssrx

Sanssa waa invoked 81 The commences
xaent of most actions. aysn Il ths wor
ship q the othes gods tbs ecssxy Be-
gau ns Offering vine and Incense 10
Janus. The aFaf month 10 sh@ y@ar
aAa aaEaeA ge< nsanxM 4 Dwight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
SOUTH AMBOY BAPTISTS
AT SOCIAL LAST NIGHT
-v--.wc .rrw.

South Amboy, Feb. 15s---iin-
coins birthday was appropriately
celebrasd by the baptist people Of
htis city last night when 9 social
was hold In the lecture room OF a
church. The decorations were or =
patroiotic order and tbs ladies'. who
were in charge OF the affair, cav 20
Ii that everyone had an enjoyable
trina.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
For Eczema

Use a mild soothing wash that In
stantIy stops the Itch.
We have sold many other NJ
eAies for skin trouble but none that
we could personally guarantee as We
do the Odd. Prescription. II I had
Eczema I'd use y n 3. preseysc~
5tion.
Barnekov e. Pete.
Lausr Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

The news whea 1t Ii news In the
EVENING JEWS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
FINDS CASHIER NOT GUILTY
Minneapolis Jury Aequits Joseph O
Bren, Accused Of EmbezzIing
University Funds.

Joseph D. Bren is not guilty of en-
bezzling state university funds. 1t
took the jury at Minneapolis which
tried the former University of Mime
sofa cashier and assistant treasurer
three hours and fifteen minutes to ar
rive at it's decision.
Bren still has four indictments
standing against him and County At
torney James Robertson says he will
proceed against him under one of
these.
The first intimation of anything un-
usual regarding the treasury of the
University of Minnesota came about
noon of June 2, 1911, when Mr. Bren
burst into his Offices proclaiming he
had been robbed of little more than
$4,000 by highwaymen on the campus.
His arrest followed and the police de-
MED his robbery story. Four indict-
ments. each charging grand larceny.
were returned against him.
Examination of his books showed
them to be in chaotic condition and
Dec. 10 the grand jury indicted him
again, this time on a charge of mis-
appropriating university funds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01
HOSPITAL FOR CHlPPEWAS
Bill introduced in Congress by Rep
resentative Miller.

Bill introduced in Congress by Rep
resentatiVe Miller.
Representative c. B. Miller of Du-
Mth has introduced a bill in con-
gress for the establishment of hospi-
tai for the Chippewas of Minnesota to
cost 100000. The bill provides that
the hospital shall be open to all the
Chippewas of Minnesota and is to be
under the control of a board of five
governors, three to be appointed by
the governor of Minnesota, one by the
secretary of the interior and one to
be chosen by the Indians.
The bill provides that one part Of
the hospital be devoted to the care of
tuberculosis patients, one part to other
contagious diseases and one part to
patients suffering from old age, disa-
bility or other bodily infrmities. Ad-
mission to the hospital would be upon
order of majority of the board of
governors.
The hospital is to be in charge OF a
physician who is to receive a salary
Of $4,000 q year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01
SENDS TAFT ENDORSEMENT
Governor Eherhart of Minnesota for
the President.

Governor Eberhart, in telegram to
w B. Mckinley, director of the Taft
Washington bureau, has officially en-
dorsed President Taft, and his mes
sage. with that of many other Repub-
lican governors, will be published as an
antidote to the Roosevelt demonstra-
ton of Western governors. Governor
Eberhart's endorsement follows.
president Taft's administration,
measured by all standards of accom-
plishments and fidelity to duty, enti-
ties him to the endorsement of a Sec
ond term, which l firmly believe the
inherent sense of fairness and justice
of the American people will ungrudg-
ingly give him"
This wire was sent Feb. 20, before
the request of Secretary Hilles was
received asking for an endorsement
for publication. Ralph w. Wheelock
wired Mr.. hilles, referring him to the
answer sent to Congressman McKin-
lev.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01

Ear Nose and Throat Diseases,
deafness, partial deafness, catarrhal deaf.
ness, roaring, ringing noises in the head.
Cases that have been improperly treated
can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, graduated
and the fitting of glasses, treated with the
most modern methods.
Catarrhal Diseases, bronchial catarrh,
catarrh of the lungs, nasal catarrh, forced
breathing and obstructed breathing in
the nostrils in most cases completely
cured,
Diseases of the Lungs, early con-
sumption, pleurisy, asthma, shortness of
the breath treated with the latest tuber,
culoSis treatment.
Liver. Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
dyspepsia, sick headache, appendicitis,
gan stones, constipation, diseases of the
liver, and indigestion, sour stomach. etc
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, dia-
betes, bright's disease, stone in the kid.
neys, enlargement of the kidneys, pains
/ in tine back, stiffness of the back, passing
urine too often and burning urine.
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciat,
lea, nervous prOStration, nervous indi-
gestion, paralysis and brain diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart dis
eases, drOpSy, swelling Ofthe limbs, sores,
pain in the bones, rheumatism, enlarged
veins, eczema, itch, PIN piles and bad cir
culation.
Deformities and Club Feet, curvature
of the spine, interrupted nutrition, slow
growth in children and wasting diseases
in adults.
Cancer, Tumor, Golfer, FistuIa,
| Piles. tubercular glands, rupture, vari-
cose veins, enlarged glands, cold limbs
and all external grOwths, treated by
| hypodermic injection method without the
knife and loss of blood.
Diseases Of Men, failing memory, lack
! of energy, forgetfulness, falling of the
hair, sore throat, palsy, weakness in old
| and young.
| Diseases Of Women, headache, pains
| in the. pack, chronic diseases, deep seated
| diseases treated scientifically as adopted
| by Americas .nIost eminent specialists,
| Consultation, S1.00.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01

robbery in the heart of that supposed.
ly burglar proof section of the city.
Despite the watchfulness of the police
and numerous private detectives who
are constantly on guard there the rob-
bers gained entrance to the vaults of
the building at 40 Maiden Lane and
walked away with handful of gems
valued at $4,000 from the safe of
Emanuel S. Rose, wholesale jeweler.
The burglars worked quickly and
skillfully They were compelled to use
an explosive in getting into Roses
private safe, but no one has been
found who heard the muffied explosion,
or suspected that anything was wrong.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01

tract.
To Patrick Cannon,
Morris, Minnesota,

To Patrick Cannon,
Morris, Minnesota.
TAKE NOTICE that you are in default
under and according to the terms, Condi-
tons and provisions of that certain con-
tract dated March Is, 1911, whereby the
State Institution for Savings; corpor-
alton of the City or Minneapolis, Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, agreed to convey
!, unto. you, upon full and timely perform
ance by you of your part of the terms,
conditions and PROVISIONS, thereof refer
ence TO which contract for more particu-
Iarity is hereby made, of the fOllowin g
described real estate, situated IN Stevens
county, State of Minnesota, to-wit: The
west half WIZ of lot five. g., block two
e., in the Village NOW City, of Morris,
Stevens county, Minnesota, according to
the plat thereof on file and of record in
the Office of the Register of Deeds in and
for said Stevens county.
That according to the terms of said con
tract you agreed to finish, complete and
repair certain building on said premises
on or before June l, 1911, according to the
specifications provided in said contract,
and upon the completion of said building
as aforesaid. to accept a deed of said pre-
misses, and to execute and deliver to The
State Institution for Savings a mortgage
upon SaidpremiSeS in the sum of five hun
dred dollars (S1O0OU and that you have fail
ed to properly repair said building, accept
said deed and execute said mortgage and
that such default as above specified con
tinueS to exist.
NOW, IHEkEtOKE, you are. hereby
notified that unless on or before thirty
days after the service of this notice upon
you you fully perform the terms and con-
ditious of SAID contract on your part to be
performed, said contract " ill be cancelled
and terminated and all your right, title
and interest thereunder, and in and to
the land and property covered thereby,
be forfeited and annnIled.
Dated this 24th day of January 1912.
THE STATE INSTITUTION FOR
SAVINGS.
By Herbert E. Fairchild, President
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01
BADEN-POWELL IN ST. PAUL
Founder of Boy Scout Movement Has
Strenuous Day.


Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of
the Boy Scout movement, who arrived
in st. Paul from st. Louis, spent two
hours in bed, being man who can
drop off" any time, and then spoke
at an Association of Commerce lunch
con at noon.
In the afternoon Sir Robert inspect
ed several hundred Boy Scouts in the
Armory, witnessed and praised their
exhibition of Scout activities, pinned
on the coat of Scout Joe Fendel of st.
Paul a bronze medal for saving two
human lives, talked to the Scouts
straight from the shoulder" and then
spent half Al hour in conference with
scout masters-the men who have
charge of the boys troops.
In Minneapolis Sir Robert delivered
an illustrated lecture on scouting at
the auditorium.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01
FOR LOVE OF CHORUS GIRL

Minneapolis Travelling Man Ends Life
in Cleveland.
Henry F. Carnot, forty-four years Of
age, a Minneapolis travelling man,
committed suicide in a cafe at Cleve-
land by drinking carbolic acid be-
cause of the refusal of Miss Eleanor
Diehl, member of the Broadway Gaiety
Girls chorus, to marry him.
Carnot once before, in a Milwaukee
hotel, tried to kill himself by gas
when the company was playing in
that city. He left letter on this &C.
casion saying that the girl had re-
fused to marry him and consequently
he wanted to die.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01
INDIAN PROBE AT AN END

White Earth Investigators Return to
Washington.
Congressman Graham of Illinois
and George Of New York, who have
been conducting the investigation in
Minnesota for the past month of con-
ditions on the White Earth Indian
reservation, have returned to Wash
1ngtOn.
Additional evidence will be taken
there on hearings in March. The last
Mir nesota hearing was held in Min
neapolis. Both congressman severely
criticised the Stevenson act and the
Clapp amendment, which they charge
were responsible for the Indians be-
ing in the condition In which they
were found
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-01
Democrats Meet March 10.

D. D. DAILY of Minneapolis, acting
chairman OF the Democratic state COM
mtttee, issued call for the commit
tee to meet March - at the Hotel
Saint Paul at St. Paul. The commit
tee then will fix the date and place
and basis Of apportionment for the
state convention, which will elect dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
Vention