davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19
fonen tuerben furirt nit 3emo
ur6 3emoieife.

wv OcHtoIctIc.
Die 4linge's @potbefe iast gu
ieber Berion Tel es Mann, Srau 90.
er &ino, pelde carte, iudcnoe Sau:
baberl, fommt 81 unieren Store unb
fidert eid cine SIaide 3emo unb
elm itiid 5emo|Seife. inb ieit ibr
nit Dem &eiultat nidt gan8 5ufrie.
ben, fommt Suriid urpo bolt euer
@elo wieber. Sopiel 5r,trauen bab.
en- mir al 0ieiem reinlihen mirfimn.
en- Nittel oaB mir oieies ungeuobn.
Iibe ~anerbieten MAIDEN.
Selno lit cine belle SIiiiiisfeit fir
duBerlif)en @ebraild unb bat pieIe
Sale bon @rem. SautausidIdse unb
aopfifnlppen furirt. Semo unb
3emo SEIZE iinb ole ipariamiten linb
reiniten ,nb m%irfiamiten mittel fir
ale Sait. unO oapfbmit 8ranfbei.
ten Die es siebt, OF fir &inber ooer
ertoatiene.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19
EMIL NACEL
aDein II. Bier Saloon

W ar ttf raBe; Sermann, To.
Die befien Neine urb 2iau6re an Sanb
uno ans9e5eidnnetef 9icr iieis on Sopf.
Die befannteiten Gorien bon SIoIdenbirs
hets oorratbia. farmer merben @eib Ipae
rem ipenn he ibren 9ebarI an UbisteD be
mir fauieu.
S%erdumise siaamns iiir Yierbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19
AAtnns farmsr uao Wba,hnter

DeRn ibr Sbitbdume irseab elmer u.
p~fan5en moat, bann fommt gu uns obei
,didt unS cure 9efeuunsen. nnIere Baum.
dnb plan3en lins gut semadIen, trGitts
unb fuuurben in Sascoaabe Sountp aeaoaer
o baB lie beIer sebeiben merben ais folds
sieibr bon auswdrts be3iebt.
Rboenir Hurfe,rp,
Woofdm, BIO.
aop11 @~aSconabe g.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19

bird Nlerenfrantbeit ersenaf miro, lanaiam
ausesriifen, Blaienfatarrb, braunsr Sas Doe,
anoerer 8ooeniab i'm 1lrin, &opfpeb, &iiden.
ihmer5en, Sttpinoel, GdlaflpIateit, Nerpo.
fiat iiuo bic 6olsen uno bic Nieren ielbit
iueroen serriittet iiio perIbpinoen Belle. fir
Belle. Blaienleioen lit bic Ilriafe e~rtraniter
Nteret uro oieiem 2eioen lit an ihneaIten
ab5uhelfen, iHoem man Die Iieren IN geian,
ben i3ultano periebt. re tpampsMo pt.
(SumpfsW tr5eD linoert Den @aiierorana nno
brennenoes 8aiierfaiien, unb perbinberf bas
oitmalise &aiierlaiien bel sas uro tpdbrens
Der ShlatSeit. Die miIDe ngb ipfprtiae
Btrtnn9 bon .SfuampsJRoot", Die number.
3are ysteren.arauet, lit idneu bemsrtbar. sic
bat Die hotlite Stuie erreiht, neil lie bic an.
ertannt beilbriuseuofteu Gigeni6aiten beIist.
Zine Yrobe miro jeoen baron iiberaeuacu.
oSfuantps &oot" lit angenebm al febnten
nto IN allen gputbeten in so Gent limb / Sol.
lar Sldlbcn 81 babeu. Cine Yrobelaide
nno elm Bud, bas gIeS beiast, miro sSbnen
nut Gntrase pprtofret Suseitift. Sdreiben
Steal Sr. &itner g Co., B~ingbamtpn, 81. y.
grtp6bnen Sic aud, bieie Iiberale Sferte in
oteiern Slatte seleien ~ baben. Merien sic
lib ben Namen ,Spdmp ,8oot" ltnS lailen
gle ith bonn Berfdrfer anitatt ,Gfpantp.
Root1 ni6ts anoereS anbieten--tbun Sic bas,
baum fueroen Sic enttduidt ieiu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19
Die Mria6e bieIer pI6ts
Ii6er Sp0eSfdAe.

"
iebr sefabrlid 1T.
Siele plDblibe 80.
oesfdue iino ibr 5u'
5nibreiben - SerS,
leioen, 2unsenent.
Sinonns, SdlasfuB
limb oas Geinltat
bon Rierenfrantbeit.
9dBt man Rieren'
trdntbeit fortjbrei.
ten, oann tperoen bic
Sorperorgane burd
oaS eiftise Blut, baa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
TO HUNT IN SPITE OF ALL
Meadow Brook Club Avoids the
Quarantine by Moving.

Members Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
have avoided the quarantine against the
dogs which the state declared some time
ago and which prevented the usual drag
hunts. They have shifted the scene of their
activities from the townships Of Hampstead
and North Hampstead, the districts under
quarantine, 10 the township OF oyster Bay.
How the pack Of foxhounds belonging 10
the Meadow Brook club were taken out of
the township is matter which the Agri-
cultural Department of the state which
issued the quarantine, make take under
Investigation.
The pack is now safely AT oyster Bay,
and II is the intention Of j. r. Davis, the
master OF the foxhounds TO arrange a
series Of drag hunts and runs for the riders
al once. II is the intention TO keep the
PACK at Oyster Bay until the quarantine
lifted and there will be considerable
hunting there during the spring season.
Z is likely that the annual Mineola dog
SHOW at the county fsir grounds will
ether be abandoned or postponed until the
asl Of June or the first OF July. Mineola
In the quarantine zone and is likely 10
remain under restriction until the end OF
June
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
.RECE|VERSH|P FOR ROAD
Continued from first page.

porated the Kansas City. Mexico &
Orient and began raising funds for
building the new road across Kansas
and Texas into Mexico, looking to in
6ividual investors both here and in
Europe rather than to banking inter
ests for the needed cash, policy which
he has constantly pursued. obtaining
many millions of dollars in England and
Holland and latterly in France Many
of the stockholders also, although proba-
bly, for small individual amounts, are
found among the people of the district
in Texas traversed by the new line, for
which various land grants were OBJ
tanned.
Wall Street has held aloof from the
enterprise not from antagonism to it,
leading bankers have said, but from
lack OF confidence in 1t as a paying
Mr.. Stilwell, on the other
hand. has always insisted that "the in
terests" have been actively opposed to
his plans, and recently expressed this
conviction in unusually positive terms.
He was In consultation a week or two
ago with the House committee which is
preparing to investigate the money
trust" and is to be a witness before
that body; and he is scheduled to de-
liver an address this evening in New
York on the money trust"
In a circular to the stockholders re-
garding the bond offering, Mr. Stilwell
said Of the money trust:
Its freemasonry is that of freebooters
grown arrogant through immunity. Its
is that of the Maha without its
risk. Its White Hand does the dirty
work Of the Black Hand without the
excuse OF poverty. 1t is wicked and
cruel. but, thank God! 1t is not omnipo-
tent"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
SEES BENEFIT TO RUSSIA
Trade War Would Spread Educa.
tiOn, Says Kryunoff.

ST. Petersburg, March IA meeting wa.
held tonight at the Social Workers Club
TO discuss the question what Russia will dc
after abrogation by the United States al
the end OF the present year OF the Russo
American treaty Of 1872. Many addresses
were made, but one by Nicholas Kryunoff
a member Of the Council OF the Ministry OF
Agriculture, proved remarkably outspokeu
and fearless.
NJ. Kryunoff said Americas action in de-
nouncing the treaty was a unique affront
to Russia. Russia must retaliate but she
could offer combat only through highly
cultural means. the principle OF which
would be to spread education among the
Russian masses.
Regarding reprisals. he said the intelli-
gent Russians would have 10 buy Ameri-
can farming machinery despite a double
or triple duty, because they could not dis
pense with It. The American binders and
compound machines were marvels OF tech
nical skill, he added, and could not be pur-
chased elsewhere.
Regarding Russias dependency on the
United States for cotton, NJ. Kryunoff as
taken up. but that the people should re-
member that 1t would require hundreds of
millions of dollars to carry on this work
and an army of experts and laborers, which
Russia lacked.
NJ. Kryunoff drew a picture OF Americas
might and declared II had been gained by
sound ideas, temperance, passion for
education, an abundance OF skilled labor
and labors ambition to extend its knowl-
edge. He added that the United States
was irresistible, especially in the Far East.
The speaker drew long applause for
statement OF Russia's sins of the past In
stead of carrying forward the reforms OF
Alexander III after his assassination, as the
United States continued the work CT its
Presidents after their assassinntons, he
said the Russian government meted out
punishment on an innocent nation, sup
pressed freedom Of speech. displayed re-
llgious, racial and caste intolerance, drove
millions OF Jews and Poles to America and
persecuted men like Tolstoy, thereby
strengthening the impression disseminated
by its enemies.
He said the Russian diplomatic and con-
sular representatives were incompetent and
had conspicuously failed since 1903 to stop
the fatal drift of the tide against Russia in
the United States. NJ. Kryunoff added that
the question Of the Jews was only side
issue in the announcement OF the Russo
American treaty, but that they had clev-
erly prohted by II. owing 10 the high value
set on American citizenship.
Other speakers announced that for sew
had haa In
ress IN South Russia in an effort 10 grow
cotton. The staple, they declared, could he
grown, but the commercial value Of such a
project was doubtful.
NJ. Kryunoff is widely known in the
United states. having paid several visits to
that country, the last time I'm 1904.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
F|TZHERBERT IS GUILTY
New Jersey Senate Acts on
Charges of Bribery.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

- @N'~bidiIl 10 Inc lTlDuHc.l
trenton March Richard Fitzherbert,
the representative of Morris County in the
New Jersey Senate, was found guilty Of
conduct inconsistent with the duty and
trust or Senator by a majority of his col
leagues this afternoon. The vote was IL TO
y the Democrats voting as unit In Fitz-
herDerts favor The vote was as follows !:
Guilty-Colgate, Edge, Gaunt, Hand,
Leavitt, Lewis, Nichols, Pierce. Prince, Read
and Smalley.
Not Guity-Barber, Fielder. Gebhardt
johnson, Low. Sllzer Price. Davis and Slo-
cum.
After the announcement of the verdict By
President Prince Senator Fielder, the mi
nority leader, asked that the Senate pro-
ceed with the further consideration Of the
charges, and vote on whether or not Mr..
FitZherbert should be expelled. Senator
Edge. the majority leader, opposed Mr..
Fielder's suggestion, and the minority leader
started warm debate by asserting that
failure to pronounce sentence on the Morris
Senator to-day would give q political taint
to the case.
Mr.. Edge hotly resented Senator Field
er's suggestion OF politics. and said the mi
uOIllg ltdutI Hdu uO bIOunu LOT IL lie Sdlu
the verdict of the Senate would 60 out TO
the people of the state to-day and ought to
so out, and nothing that the Senate now
did would change that verdict. Senator
Fielder's motion TO vote on the expulsion of
Mr.. Fitzherbert was defeated by vote OF
IL to .. Senator Read, one Of the Repub-
lican Senators, spoke against Mr.. Fielders
motion with tears in his eyes, saying that
he did not want the Senate to vote on ex-
pulslon to-day He wanted IL put off, so
that the Morris County Senator could have
an opportunity TO resign.
II was apparent, however, that the Demo
Gratis were endeavoring to inject partisan
ship into the case by insisting on a vote
on expulsion to-day. 1t takes the votes OF
fourteen Senators TO expel a Senator, and
as nine Of the twenty had already voted
that Mr.. Fitzherbert was not guilty they
also would have 10 vote against his expul- |
sion. This would leave only eleven votes. |
three less than were necessary, in favor of !
expelling the Morris Senator
Senator Fielder. il was pointed out, knew
this when he made his motion to take
action to-day.
Governor Wilson was not at the state |
House when the verdict was announced
having left earlier in the day for An
napolis, where he is 20 address the Mary |
land Legislature. No comment on the Fitz-
herbert verdict could be obtained az the
Governors office.
Just what is to be done with Senator
Fitzherbert Is problematicsl He cannot be
expelled, as the Democrats will not vote
for any such motion, but it Is held that
according 10 the Constitution, the majority
can punish him in any way they may see
ht. and there was considerable talk this
afternoon that If he did not resign by Mon
day a motion would probably he made to |
suspend him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
MAYOR COMMENDS POLICE
Letter Approves Waldo's Plan
for Addition to Force.

Writing 10 Police Commissioner Waldo
yesterday approving his recommendation
for an increase OF 80 I'm the number or
patrolmen, at cost for the remainder
OF tho year of $4,000. Mayor Gaynor said;
Let me avail myself OF this occasion
to thank the entire force, through you' for
the fidelity of every one or them 10 duty
during the recent weeks. when there was
q combined effort by gamblers, corrup-
tionists and certain newspapers In this city
TO create insubordination ana neglect OF
duty in the force. -.
The Mayor said he thought the request
for men was reasonable. I'VE need more
police in the outskirts he added.
For some years there has been a steady
demand on the part or citizens ~ various
parts Of the city for a larger police force
Commissioner Waldo's letter. which was
written after consultation with the Mayor,
is as follows;
Police Department OF the City OF New
York. once Of the Commissioner
Hon William j. Gaynor Mayor city Of
New York, New York City.
Sir: / have the honor TO recommend that
the quota OF patrolmen in this department
be increased from S,0S 10 o''o'' Oe'Hs '''
increase of lJ0 -.
There has been no increase In the num-
Der of patrOlmen In over three years, NOT
withstanding the fact that thg Popuiiassi,oon s,o
900 according TO the police standards OF
I,ondon and Paris. three policemen are
provided for every one thousand inhao-
itants. In New York City we have about
two policemen 20 every one thousand IN
bobitants In the last three years South
Brooklyn, The Bronx and tho upper por-
lion of Manhattan Island have grown IN
manv sections from open fields to densely
,inn'iIated residential nelghborhoods. In
one precinct in The Bronx there is only
one policeman to every twenty-five nun,
dred Inhabitants The increase requested
SsuI necessItate the issuance or revenue
bonde IN the amount OF approximately
az o00 10 pay their salaries for the re-
roainder OF the current year. very re-
spectfully, ,>,D,,p uv,rDo
Doiica Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

of the committee, but the suggestion met
with vigorous protest from all parts Of
the chamber, and Senator Lodge, who on
behalf of the committee had presented
both the amendment to the treaty and the
ratification resolution, declined to take the
responsibility Of Withdrawing the original
action, although he said that he would vote
against It.
AS the ballot proceeded many Senators
kept tab Of the vote. The result was re-
ceived with many quiet manifestations OF
satisfaction, and the opponents of the gen.
eral purport of the agreements then went
to work with renewed energy to procure
further notifications.
Senator Culberson presented an amend
ment eliminating from the terms of the
treaty all questions OF honor or independ-
ence, as we'll as all questions affecting the
vital interests of this country or OF third
parties, but il was defeated, 45 TO 81. An
amendment by Senator Bacon providing
for wider elimination was at first lost
on a tie vote of Al to Al, but when later the
provision was presentedIin connection with
the resolution of ratification it was adopt
ed. 46 to %.
After the first action on the Bacon pro-
vision, Senator Chamberlain, of Ore
gon, presented his amendment to the first
clause of Article l. providing that It should
not apply to questions affecting the admis-
sion of aliens into the United States or
the admission OF aliens to the educational
institutions of states, and the amendment
was accepted.
AS amended, the treaty then was reported
from the committee of the whole to the
Senate. and Mr.. Lodge offered his resolu-
ton OF ratification. conforming strictly TO
the previous action, and withdrawing, as
unnecessary, the resolution preserving the |
Senate's prerogatives. 1t was then that |
Mr.. Bacon renewed his effort to extend the |
scope of the elimination, which was finally |
successful.
Senator Bacon undertook to do this by |
his provision as a substitute for |
the Chamberlain amendment, which had /
been agreed to in committee Of the whole. |
He was successful, and the Bacon provision
was inserted after the first paragraph of |
Article !.
The vote on the resolution OF ratification
followed Immediately, and the Vice-Presi-
dent announced that the English treaty
had been ratified by the necessary two
thirds vote. All that had been done so far
had related to the British treaty alone, as
that had been taken up separately.
sweeping blanket resolution applying the
same notifications to the French treaty |
was submitted by Senator Lodge and |
passed.
With this action the Senates part in the !
reaties eame to an end.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
Outstanding Securities.

The Orient road has $12.500,000 each
of common and per cent non-cumula-
tive preferred stock outstanding. There
are s21,146,oOO first mortgage fifty-year
per cent bonds maturing February l.
1851, which are largely held by the con-
struction companies, through the agency
Of which the road is being built Under
agreement with the International Con-
struction Company and the Union Con-
struction Company all interest matur-
ing on these bonds until August, 1912,
is paid by the construction companies;
so that the railway company has so far
paid no interest from it's own funds.
The last annual report, covering the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1911, showed
SIS 1913 paid as interest on equipment
trusts and other interest Of $S9,266'
The road reported deficit of Sl45, IFS
on the years operations.
In June, 1909, it was announced that
the Orient road had entered into an
agreement with the Chicago & Alton,
one Of the roads Of the Hawley system,
to become operative upon the compile
ton of the Orient line, under which an
ocean to- ocean route would be provided
for the Hawley system and the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient. The latter has
had also for several years contract
with the Hamburg-American Steam
ship Line for transpacific service, ef-
fective upon the completion of the rail-
way.
The board Of directors consists OF a.
e. Stilwer, Edward Dickinson and
Theodore P. Shonts, among others, aud
ENRIQUE c. Creel is one of the vice-presi-
dnnfs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
N. Y. U. TO PLAY WILLIAMS.

New York University will close It's bas-
ketban season tonight in a game with
Williams College in the gymnasium at Uni
Nsrsity Heights. Moore the captain of the
local team, has contracted a severe case Of
Oiood poisoning In his arm, and will be
unable 10 appear on the floor. His absence
VIII prove handicap. as he has been the
ne OF the team on many occasions. Joseph,
.he other guard, who was hurt in an acci-
oent last week and did not appear in the
colgate game mas practically recovered,
ana viii no doubt fill his old place tonight.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
SUES FOR FUNERAL SERMON
Priest Berated Her Husband for Not
Attending Church. Widow Saws.

Wallace. Idaho. March 7-Father F. A.
Becker Of St .Aphonsus's Catholic Church
has taken legal steps to collect s25, with in
terest, for preaching the funeral sermon
over Adam Golsong, one Of his parishioners.
Mrs Golsong, the defendant, said to-day
that in Father Becker's sermon her hus-
hand was berated for his non-sttendance at
church. She declared this deeply offended
her and she refused to pay the bill. She
declared that later she offered to pay $40,
but that amount was refused.
Father Becker said the suit was brought
as an object lesson TO his parishioHers who
were prone TO avoid the payment Of such
oh
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
DR.. KING COUNTY PHYSICIAN
Appointed to Succeed DR.. Converse in
Hudson, N. ].

me Hudson County Board OF Freeholders
yesterday appointed DR.. George w King
- succeed the late DR.. Charles B. Converse
county physician, and DIR. Harry V.
sniith Of Jersey City. to succeed DR.. King
- - resident medical superintendent at the
Nounty Lunatic Asylum AT Snake HIN The
,aly Is the same--S5oc0-but DR. King
.is,eIied paying rent and buying food and
t1e' iof himself and family than contInu-
Az AZ 'he isolated asylum. which he re-
tafHs rs 6,etrap
oef'lees for Dr. Converse we're held last
sh.. The body will be taken 10 Norwich.
- fcr burial in the family plot
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
HOME RULE BILL DELAYED
Will Not Be Introduced in Commons
Until After Easter.

London, March THE Home Rule hill Is
not TO be introduced into the House OF
Commons before Easter. Premier Asquith
to-day. in announcing postponement, 1ald
that the exlgencies OF Parliamentary bust
ness were such that It would be impossible
TO introduce the measure before the Easter
vacation.
The Premier's statement was greeted with
ironlc cheers by the Opposition and loud
shouts OF Manchester! the reference be-
ing 10 the recent by-election I'm that city,
when Sir Arthur Haworth, who was seek
ing reelection after his appointment as
bv y. X Glazebrook. the Unionlst candi-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
MAGISTRATES NOT A UNIT
Board Leaves Sunday Proceed
inqS to Discretion of Each.

The Board OF City Magistrates was un-
able at its regular monthly meeting In
the offices OF Chief Magistrate McAdoo. at
No. 300 Mulberry street, yesterday. 10 de-
eide on a uniform practice in the much dis
puted matter Of proceedings in the mag
istrates courts OF Sundays.
The board concluded instead to leave tho
affair to the discretion OF the individual
magistrate until the Court OF Appeals or
the Legislature passes upon II.
No other subject was discussed at the
meeting but the recent decision in the
Appellate Division, "a Department, deny
ing the right of a magistrate 10 hold trials
on Sunday. Only FIVE of the seventeen
magistrates-Butts. Harris, o'Connor. kro-
tel and Cornell-were absent The meet
ing was held behind closed doors. and on
It's adjournment Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
who was empowered by resolution TO make
a statement for the newspapers. spoke as
follows:
''The meeting was called with reference
to the conflict OF opinion between the Ap-
pellate divisions of the 1st and I'd depart-
ments az to what magistrates can do In
courts on Sundays.
''The general opinion Of the magistrates
was to adjust the practice OF the courts to
the latter decision with as little inconven-
ience and injustice to the general public as
possible, and especially to defendants who
come before them on that day.
I'm this regard 1t was demed advisable
to leave the matter OF proceedings in the
courts on the coming Sundays. and until !
the Court of Appeals or the Legislature
has passed upon the matter TO the dis
cretion OF the individual magistrate.
1T was also the general sense OF the
board that under the decision of the Brook
lyn court the Jurisdiction of magistrate
on Sunday was limited only to restraining
him from trying cases and did not inter-
fere with his accepting pleas Of guilty AMI
acting thereon as he would on ordinary
days and in doing other magisterial acts
MY attention has been called TO the fact
that a bill has already been introduced in
the Legislature by Assemblymsn Green.
berg to meet the objections Of the Appellate
Division OF the I'd Department and to su-
thorize the courts to proceed on Sunday
as on other days. which bill am told will
have a large public support by those sho
believe that in the crowded business of thu
courts IN M5nhdtthh IL Would WORK vefy
injuriously 10 many defendants, innocens
and otherwise, to be compelled TO have
their trials postponed to the following
Monday. and It would disauange our work
in the night courts for men and womsp.
There are, moreover, one or two test cases
before judges In this department on hsb.ss
corpus. which may lead directly TO a review
Of the recent decision of the Appellate Di-
vision, I'd Department"