davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
FOR GOVERNOR.
First Choice
Candidates


The officers shall seal the returns and
return the same to the auditor in the man
ner and as provided by law"
Sec. 9. That section 1877 of the Revised
Laws of 1906. be and the same hereby is
amended SO to read follows:
Section 1877 The auditor shall furnish to
each district. with the ballots, two sets Of
tally sheets tally books for each political
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

party having candidates and for bipartisan
headed TALLY SHEET for . .... w..
(name Of political party).. .......... (Name
Of city or village) County,
iect0G wa ndtr or TOWN. fn
primary election held heee.on a.s.t'ee: TOT
ESSEX B! The . names ,ne Of candidates shall
oficial sample ballots and in each case shall
thereof prpvided that in prmary ' eiecti tons
for city officers in cities having home rule
be provided for each district, and party desig-
nations shall be omitted in headings and
Sec 10. That section 1913 of the Revised
Laws Of 1905, be and the same hereby is
amended SO as to read as follows:
Section IL lss: The ea !1 board shall
party Of the names Of all candidates thereof
nd total of frs! and necon e ehoee
votes received by each and for what office.
We're cast and from the supporters Of whieh
candidate said second choice votes were re-
ceived, in form as indicated in Section
?. a separate statement of the names Of
the candidates of each political party who
3 A statement Of the whole number Of
Women separatefy '''' WV 'A''' '''eN
ceived by each Of the non pa rtisan candidates
and the names of the non partisan candidates
nomina ted.
same political party receives an equal num-
per per q of votes for the same nomina ton. the
completion of the canvass and on or before
ten o'clock A. M. Of the fourth day succeed
SUI. report, for ali candidates to be Voted
deliver to each nominee to be voted for in
his county, alone, notice of his nomination.
q mr. hn n1oo
official ballot; provided, that in primary cleo
tions for city officers in cities having home
such statement will show the persons
nominated for each office under the provisions
are provided for in this section. emitting ali
party designation, if so provided in said
Sec. II: G That Section 200 of the Revised
Section 200 The est state canyassing board
as constituted for eanvassing the returns Of
Of ate at tSe made d,r to the
primary election. 1t shall determine ties
between candidates as in the case of general
vass, the Secretary Of State shall certify to
the several e auditors the names Of the persons
nominee a notice of his nomination.
s be- nd BY city te
rules except as herein otherwise provided.
sny of te rs f fS s RE
be declared nominated for such office.
. (b) If no candidate is thus nominated, drop
the name of the one having the least number
of first choice votes and add the second choice
votes cast by his supporters to the first
choice votes of the remaining candidates for
whom they were cast, and
, Co If no candidate then has a maiority
drop from the remaining candidates the one
having the least number Of first choice votes
combined with the second choice votes re-
,eived through such elimination and add the
second choice votes cast by his supporters to
the votes of the remaining candidates for
whom they were cast. "
. (d) Repeat this operation until some cam
iidate mas majority or until only two can
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
OFFICIAL tally SHEET.
For Governor.

Such officers tally sheets on which the
count has been so entered shall be included
in the returns Of such election. The officers
of election shall on blanks to be provided for
that purpose make full and accurate returns
of the votes cast for each candidate, giving
both first and second choice votes as herein
provided The returns shall set forth opposite
the name of each candidate the number OF
first choice votes cast for such candldate,
followed horizontally by a statement of the
number of second choice votes cast by his
supporters for each of the other candida ties.
Such tabular sta tement shall be substantially
in the following form:
Precinct ............. Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
PoRTIA ADJUDGED INSANE.
Mrs. Catharine L. North, Member Of
Bar, Unbalanced by Worry.

Mrs. Catharine l. North, sixty-nine
years old, member of the local bar, was
adjudged insane yesterday afternoon by
a jury before Justice Wright. Mrs.
North's mind has become unbalanced, it
Is said. by financial worries and close APP
plication to the study of the laws intrica.
cies. She has an estate valued at $50. 900.
most of 1t in real estate, and she probably
will be placed in a private institution.
Attorneys MILAN and Smith will have a
committee appointed to manage the prop
erty.
It was testified at the hearing that In
June Mrs North signed important papers
which she turned over to S. Friend, q
bookseller, at sos 18th street northwest.
Friend was in court and had the papers
with him.
While on the stand Friend declined to
surrender the papers to counsel. but said
he would give them to the court. BY d.
rection of the court the papers were given
to the clerk. who passed them to Attorney
MILAN for inspection. The papers proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

elected president. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Helen Rand Tindall. vice presi-
dent: Miss Margaret Warford, recording
secretary; Mrs. Anna e. Hendley, secre-
tary-treasurer. and Miss Laura Y. Grad
dock, auditor.
The primary object of the league Is to
maintain permanent headquarters in
Washington for the suffrage cause. and
its members will apply themselves to pro-
noting In every way pos sible the cause of
equal suffrage, and will affiliate them
selves with the State Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION of the District. A close watch
will be kept on Congress for the purpose
of giving equal suffrage legislation proper
support.
The constitution of the new league pro-
vides that the members pay no dues.
Pledges of monetary support, however.
will be welcome.
An apartment In the Portner will be
used as the headquarters Of the Anthony
League until October. when 1T Is hoped
that more commodious quarters can be
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
NEGROES ENDORSE TAFT.
National Civil League Holds It
Duty of Race to Vote for Him.

The National Independent Political and
Civil Negro League at a meeting here
last night Endorsed the administration OF
President Taft In a resolution which
pointed 1t out as the duty of all members
Of the race to vote for him in the No
vember election. Senator ". o. Bradley
of Kentucky. who addressed the gather
ing. said he did mot wish to go to
heaven IL T. r. We're to be there. as the
colonel upon arriving would straightway
want to hold a primary election"
Earlier I'm the day a delegation OF
thirty-nine members of the league had a
conference at the White House with
President Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
Was Largest
Giver Last Year.
Will Consider Panama Leases.

Owing to the growing demand for land
for commercial purposes near the termin-
ais OF the Panama canal, Col. Goethals,
chief engineer Of the canal, has appointed
n committee to consider the general SUBJ
ject Of leasing lands in the vicinity of
the Cristobal and Balboa terminals of the
waterway for private coaling plants, oil
fuel plants, storehouses. Offices. etc. The
commission consists of Col. H. +. Hodges,
Civil Engineer H. II. Rousseau, Judge
Frank Feuille and j. A. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

to be powers Of attorney. giving Friend
the right to collect the rent Of nine houses
owned by Mrs. North.
Alienists testified that Mrs. North was
suffering from delusions Of persecution
and is a paranoiac. The doctors said
she told them she was being harassed by
1.-The union and that men entered her
home at 1876 18th street at night to steal
her jewelry.
Mrs Hilda North Dulac, a. former school
teacher. daughter Of the afflicted woman,
told the court her mother has acted
queerly for fifteen years, but had been
growing worse during the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
AMERICAS GREAT END0WMENTS.
THE CARNEGIE CORPORATION
By Frederic J. Haskin.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

Mr.. Carnegie has created the recently
endowed Carnegie Corporation, in the
words. for the advancement and diffusion
of knowledge and understanding among
the people of the United States by aiding
technical schools. institutions >of higher
learning. libraries. scientific research.
hero funds. useful publications and by
such other agencies and means as shall
from time to time be found to deserve
such help. 1t now has fund of $4,000
600. and II is intended that the corpora
ton shall take over the business of
founding and aiding libraries and educa-
tional institution, which has been car
ried on by Mr.. Carnegie as an individual.
What the ultimate size of the fund OF
the Carnegie Corporation will be no one
can forecast. and it is doubtful if even
Mr.. Carnegie himself knows except In
general way. But authoritative rumor
has 1t that he intends that ultimately
it will get the bulk of his property, and
Will manage the vast millions Of his for
tune after his death. In other words,
Mr.. Carnegie wants to put his property in
such shape that generations after he is
dead and gone good and wise men may
manage ii for the benefit of mankind
along the lines of the peculiar needs of
their respective generations. II he made
a will giving 1t for specific purposes. or
his death. the needs that now seem most
urgent and the causes most worthy might
be met, while needs unrecognized today
might be foremost then. Therefore, he
has decided to establish a board of trus-
tees and trust to the wisdom of each
generation to use the fund to meet its
peculiar needs.
The Carnegie Corporation differs from
any other Carnegie endowment in that
Mr.. Carnegie himself is member of the
board of trustees. In all of his other en-
dowments he has selected other men to
act as managers of the respective founda-
tions, and left matters entirely In their
disposal within the limits of the terms
Of the endowments. But he retains a
place in the management of the affairs
of the Carnegie Corporation. Here again
he gives some evidence Of what he pur-
poses to do through the corporation He
expects to remain its directing head as
long as he lives; in other words, he in
tends that there shall be gradual merg-
ing OF Carnegie the individual into Car
negfe the corporation, and as the activi-
ties of the individual wane those OF the
corporation will increase. He wants the
work of establishing libraries, promoting
church music and hundred kindred ac-
tivities to continue through as many gem
tratlons 10 come as is possible and he
has chosen the Carnegie Corporation as
the instrument by which these things
shall be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
Murderous Chinaman Sentenced

HONGKONG, China. July I9.-The
Chinaman who. July 3. attempted to
assassinate Sir Francis H. May, the
governor Of Hongkong, by shooting him
He was sentenced to life imprisonment
at hard labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
HEED MISS ANTHoNY's WISH.
Step Taken Toward Establishing
Suffrage Headquarters Here.

The first step toward carrying out q
wish expressed by the late Susan B. An
thony to establish in this city permanent
for equal suffrage advocates
was taken last night when the Anthony
League, the primary object of which shall
be the fulfillment OF this purpose. was
organized at meeting held in the
Portner.
Following the adoption of a constitution.
Mrs. Glenna Tinnin was unanimously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

James Donaldson. forty-two years old.
sledger at the Berkeley plant of the
Security Cement and Lime Company
Hagerstown, Md. was killed Wednesday
by coming In contact with an electric
wire while working in one of the pits
at the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
ROOSEVELT IN REPLY.
Denies Steam Roller Nomi-.
mated Him in 1904.
DENOUNCES CHICAGO WORK
Colonel in Article in the Outlook
Also Discusses Men Who
Live Softly.

NEW YORK, July 19--Tw0 phases of the
republican national convention at Chicago
are discussed by Theodore Roosevelt In
editorial articles in the current issue of the
Outlook The Steam Roller and Men
Who Live Softly are the headings of the
colonels articles. In the first, the writer
answers charges that steam roller
methods We're used to nominate him in
1904, and again to obtain nomination for
Mr.. Taft in 1908.
There was contest over my nomina-
ton in 1904 when this convention assem-
bled, he says. Every delegate was for
me. and this was true of both sides in
every contest. In 1908, when Mr.. Taft
was fairly nominated. there We're no
steam roller methods, as far as l know,
and If anything dishonest improper
was done in the effort to nominate him it
was without my knowledge. and if it had
been brought to my attention and l had
any power in the matter l would have
1nterfered with it.
Declares Statement Unfounded.
Some of the men responsible for the
steam roller work in this convention
said Col Roosevelt, in his first editorial,
had sought to excuse themselves by
saying that they We're only doing what
had always been done, and specifically
what was done for me at the time of my
nomination and what was done for Mr.
Taft himself four years ago. AS regards
myself. the statement has not even the
slightest foundation in fact. In 1900 l
was nominated for Vice President against
the wish of the most powerful politi-
clans who then had control of the re-
publican party, and purely because of a
popular demand too insistent to be de-
MED. In 1904 the national committee
contained majority of the men who
were hostile to me, and. as in 1900. the
leading politicians Of the party would
have liked to upset me. l never used
the patronage, not to the extent of a
single appointment. to obtain my nomi-
nation; i never appealed to sing.e poll
tician; l never sought or used the aid
of the machine: ! made my appeal di-
rect to the people over the heads of the
politicians, and stood squarely on my
record. and l received the nomination
solely because the people believed in me
and approved of my record, and We're so
overwhelmingly for me that the machine
politicians abandoned all thought of
contest against me before the convention
met -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

work on every continent. His libraries
stand as monuments to the world-citizen
character of his philanthropies. But in
the Carnegie Corporation, which is to
succeed him as an individual. it's efforts
are to be confined to the promotion of
the advancement and diffusion of knowl-
edge and understanding among the peo-
pie of the United States. 1t Is probable
that he feels that his duty toward other
peoples has been discharged, and that
the remainder Of his gifts ought to be
for the benefit of the people of the ma
ton through which his prosperity came.
Reckoning from the date Of it's incor-
poration, the Carnegie Corporation now
is little more than year old, char
ter having been granted by the legisla-
ture of New York June 0, 1911. The
organization under the charter took place
November 10 of last year. Mr.. Carnegie
himself is president of the corporation.
with Elihu Root as vice president. James
Bertram. confidential secretary to Mr..
Carnegie, is the secretary of the corpo-
ration.
1t is probable than an effort will be
made to have the corporation incorpo-
rated under the laws of Congress. CIV
ing 1t special federal charter. 1t has
been found by many similar organiza-
tons that the laws of no state are broad
enough to meet their needs. while the
act under which they would be made
corporations in the District of Columbia
is wholly unsuited to their needs 1t is
an act framed principally to meet the
needs of educational s3itutions located
in the District of Columbia, and contains
a clause which requires that a majority
Of the trustees shall reside in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Mr.. Carnegie led the world as a giver
last year. His total gifts amounted to
upward Of forty
Was Largest million oil | a 81
c:. w. This was out Of
dred and fifty million dollars given by
American benefactors during the year.
The gifts of the retired ironmaster in
cluded gifts to his native town. gifts for
the establishment Of hero funds in half
dozen European countries. gifts for the
establishment of several libraries and a
gift of $4,000 year for five years for
the establishment of school in New
York for the training of library workers.
A dozen or more educational institutions
commanded his giving interest during
the year, ranging from 100000 for Wes-
leyan to 5000 for Kenyon College. All
OF these avenues Of giving will be kept
open in the years to come by the Car
negie Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
UHIId
Will Be Greatest OF a
Of His Philanthropies. pehei

SPA~s' II will stand
behind the numerous foundations and in
situations he has established, and when
any one of them has a particularly i'm
portant work to do for which its ordinary
income does not suffice the Carnegie
corporation Will do what Mr. Carnegie
himself now so frequently does. For i'm
stance, when he found that a great many
worthy teachers We're denied pensions I'M
der his Foundation for the Advancement
-. Teaching, because they were not con-
nected with standard institutions. he i'm
fnediately came to their rescue with an
addition TO the original gift so that pro-
vision could be made for them. Likewise.
when he found that the work of the Car
negte Institution of Washington needed
IN extra two-million- dollars endowment
II soon was forthcoming. and when he
found that IL could adyantageously spend
the income of an additional $4,000 600,
that amount also was quickly given.
member of one of the big founda-
tions established by Mr.. Carnegie talked
interestingly recently upon the character
of the gifts of Mr.. Carnegie. He said
hat the little Scot is the most outright
giver he ever knew. that he does not
even pretend TO exercise the least in
nuence over the trustees OF a foundation
after II is established. In giving he con-
Siders only two things: the worthiness
or the cause and the selection of the men
who will administer the gift. He neither
attempts to lay out program nor to
plLn the activities of foundation: the
terms of the charters are always broad,
: and yet they are the only limit or re-
strictions he puts on his trustees. For in
stance, becoming convinced that $1,000
600 az an endowment for a crusade In be-
half of International peace would go far
toward the abolition OF war, MI Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

While George Peabody was the first
American to give a large fund to philan-
thropy, a fund
New System which has
proved the path
Begun by Carnegie. blazing gift Of
American benefactors, it remained for
Andrew Carnegie to begin a system of
philanthropy which had for its end the
giving of hundreds of millions of dollars
to the cause Of humanity. He and john y.
Rockefeller are the worlds greatest CIV
ers, and it remains for the future to tell
which of them will go down in history
as having been the more lavish donor OF
the two. Down to date, II the proposed
undred-million-dollar Rockefeller Foun-
dalton Is taken into the reckoning, Mr.
Rockefeller probably has the advantage.
On the other hand. If the Carnegie Cor
poration is to get what authoritative ru-
NOR declares it will, the honors will be
with Mr.. Carnegie
The gifts of Mr.. Carnegie have covered
teresting of all his philanthropies, though
little heard of. is that of promoting
church music. To that end he has given
money toward the purchase of thousands
of church organs in America and Europe.
He has not only established hero funds"
in the United States and England, but
in countries of continental Europe. as
we'll In most of his giving MI. Carnegie
has made his gifts outright, while Mr..
Rockefeller usually makes his contingent
upon the raising of additional funds:
Some of the dispensers of these ph1lan-
thropies differ widely as to the relative
merits of the two systems of giving.
There are those who think the Rockefel-
Ter gifts entail undue hardship on the
schools, for instance, which receive them.
On the other hand, the view of those who
look at the question from the Rockefel-
Ter viewpoint is that the most valuable
part of the gift Is the spirit of self-help
1t develops, and that this cannot be real
lied To the fullest in an outright, uncon-
ditional gift. 1t will be seen that even
in such a sweet work as the dispensing
of money for the benefit Of humanity
there is an honest difference of opinion
as TO how to make 1t accomplish its best
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

negie. simply picked his men and left en-
tirely to them the working out Of the de-
tails of the crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

There is one notable difference in the
plan of the Carnegie Corporation and the
giving of the
GIFTS Go to founder himself
II Today his gifts
0AuS VI 1AS AoA VA go to the ends
of the earth. He has aided humanitarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

While George Peabody was the first
American to give a large fund to philan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

III his present purpose is carried out the
sarnegie Corporation will be the master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

Mr.. Carnegie led the world as a giver
last year. His total gifts amounted to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
THE NEXT SENATOR N II TARIFF.

1T HE Congress to be elected this fall will have to deal with
Ii the tariff question, for little can be expected from the
present Congress in its last session, ending on March 4.
In all probability an extra session will be called next spring
to revise the tariff. 1t will depend on the complexion of the
next Congress as to whether the revision to be made will be
on lines to cut out the outrageous plumber of the trusts while
preserving the protective principle, or whether the protective
principle shall be altogether disregarded and the tariff be re-
duced to a revenue basis only. In all probability both the
Senate and the House will be Democratic. If so, the assertiye
sentiment that at Baltimore procured the adoption of the plank
declaring tariff protection unconstitutional will be dominant.
1t will attempt to force legislation of an extreme character.
New Jersey now has in the Senate a prominent free trader. AS
the great majority of the Democratic voters are workingmen
employed in tariff protected industries, it is not their desire to
be represented in the Senate by a man with free-trade ten
denotes. And the senator to be elected in this State may have
the deciding vote on a bill seriously affecting New Jersey in
dustrial interests. If he believes in tariff reduction in the man
ner that the reform was attempted by the present Congress,
while opposed to an extreme course of a character to endanger
New jerseys industries, he will faithfully represent Democratic
sentiment in this State and as faithfully represent his State.