davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
PRESIDENT OF CUBS
HAS DEEP SUSPICION
Says Giants Will Not Win Ma
tionaI Pennant Without
"Undue Assistance"

CHICAGO. Aug, 12.-In statement
issued today, Charles W. Murphy. presi-
dent OF the Chicago club of the National
league, declared the New York team
would not win the National league PEN
nsnt without undue assistance from
other teams.
The statement was issued regarding a
dispatch sent from New York Saturday
which stated that Roger Bresnahan,
manager of the St Louis club in the Ma
tlonaI league, was interested In a world S
tour planned for the New York club pro-
Yldng the Giants won the champion
ship. Mr.. Murphy said, In part
am surprised 10 see Brcsnahan's
name connected with such an enter
prise. IT looked Ike A simple and
harmless plan to pick UP little easy
money. and, so far as L know, there
had been no opposition
But when they incorporate, becom-
ing a stock selling possibility, and
using the name Of such men as Bres-
nahan-manager of a team that can
help us or hurt us whole lot In
the present pennant race-the mat
ter takes on an entirely different
aspect.
AS 4 matter OF fact, the Giants
have not won the race. and / do not
think they will win it-wlthout the
undue assistance OF other teams.
want to see the Cardinals play
the game against the Giants and
play. 1t right up to the hIlt. L can
hardly believe that Bresnahan would
allow himself to be drawn Into fInan-
cial scheme the success of which
might depend entirely on his own
team losing and a rival team win
ming. 1t Is contrary TO all traditions
Of baseball.
The race in the National league
must be run out strictly on its
merits. Not even a suspicion can be
permitted TO creep into the situation
right now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
THINK BRESNAHA.N
IS NOT NVOLV WE'D

NEW YORK. Aug 12.-Roger Bres-
nahan. manager of the st. Louis Nation
ais, had left the city at the time OF
the arrival OF The Chicago dispatch in
which Charles W. Murphy, president OF
rhe Chicago club, was quoted In criti-
cism of BTesnahanfs reported interest In
world tour of the New York Giants and
All-Arnerican league stars. Bresnahan' s
connection with the plans is said here
10 only be In q. way of prospective man
ager Of the all-star team.
In baseball circles Murphy's declara-
uon that the New York would not win
the National league pennant without un-
due assistance from other tean,s'' was
read with surprise. II was pointed out
that Bresnahan's club had been PLAYING
the fastest kind OF ball AGAINST New
York, having won five out OF the seven
recent games between the two clubs
II is undostood here that the world
tour, for which a managing company
was incorporated at Albany last week.
VIII be undertaken regardless Of whether
or not New York wins the league PEN
nant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
ICIALS U|VFA|R
IS CLARKE S CA|
Bike Rider Alleges Disc
ton; Challenges Laws
Three-to-One Nom

AnEered over what he term
unjust treatment accorded hiIu
Sal, Palace saucer Sunday even
Iver Lawson knocked him . 4
wheel. Jackie Clarke last nigiaz
that he was willing to meet u
any kind OF a match race for am
OF money and would lay thr>1
that the Swede is defeated. 4
stipulation that Clarke make
the present officials ut the ssu|
not offIciate. as ne says they q
In their rulings when he Is inv
Clarke received a fracture q
bone In his right hand and slGo
sprained right side In the battl1
night and was confined to hlg
OF Yesterday, but will be abl6
Lawson in their match race
night. Last night he made th(
ing statement:
I never made any effort "a
Lawson down Sunday night
statement was made by his
in an effort 10 Justify his ron
race Afterwards I did go b|
TO him. but made 10 effort o.
him down. IT would have he1
to have done so. Then he car
er me from behind like a COW
Knocked me down. VI
This attack on me was
more than | have expected n
came here this year il wa
bicycle races and not to be g
lum. From the very start sax
I Was up against, Lawson.
and Hehir have been In Cd
tlou all season and everybody'
The officials knows this to be
To protect myself l got Ro1
Fogler to work with mo. III
other bunch added Walker an
ten TO their staff and Mana8e|
F'ariand ordered Root and F0e|
10 work with me under peD<
being fined. Nice situatiou?
Not satisfied with this.
Knocked me down the oth6r|
because I got on GouIlet's
when he wanted the posttic
was fined $40. Then Lawson D.
me down and We were eac1
Gu, suppose lDdl 4 Wdo
that Lawson would not be OF
Early In the season when
son and met In a match q
tried to run nne off the traf
when ] held my position we
and he was hurt. / was fir1
That Is the ratio OF fines whe1
mixed up with anybody-s50 a
and $40 for the other fellow
! done what Lawson did
night, believe that Referee
would have fined me at least
500 and would probably havl
pended me the rest of the Sc
Now ! know that ] am butt
against a stone wall, but ~
say that 7 will meet Lawson 4
kind OF a match race ana n4
any amount OF money that he
defeated / will even lay him fu
one on this proposition and q
name the amount The only
! insist upon is a referee ynC
enforce the rules. want if
n race aud not a slugglng
That goes for Lawson. vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
CHANGE DECLARES
LYNCH INTERESTED
BY International News Service

BOSTON. Aug. 12.-The suspension OF
Johnny Evers for five days following his
run-in with Umpire Finneran Saturday,
makes no hit with Manager Frank Chance
OF the Cubs.
Chance today wired President Lynch
accusing him Of trying to cripple the
Cubs TO make sure that the Giants were
not overtaken
In q telegram to President Murphy.
Chance told him that Lynch was the only
PLAYER the New York club had and insin-
uated that the league chief is Influenced
2oy Brush. who was successful in placing
Lynch at the head OF the league
It's politics and nothing more" says
Chance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Vancouver Results.
y International News servico.

by ihIeIhe1onAI NeWB service.
VANCOUVER, 3. c.. Aug i2-H-suIts Of to-
days races &c Miuora park:
First race. four furlonss. purse-Right Atfie
tbroadfooo. TO I, won; Daylight tGrapd). q 10
l. second: Teilurium OBurlingnms). 10 T. third
Timo. 40 2-b. Rsliquary. VoIima, Queen Toppy,
Calcium. Naval Craft. Unalsa and Jennie New
man also ran,
Second race. 6ve turlonss. ssiIing-AIchsmst
tRossl. to 2. won: Mabel King CHiiD, ~ to 1,
second; Pretty Soon tsohveibeg). 10 :. third.
Time. 1;oz. Cole. Helen HAWKINS Ansoius Maid.
Lerida and Exoheaner also ran
Third race. Hve furionss seliing-Bole OF Port
land I, lhelsay). 8 TO 1. won; Lord Rosainston
tkederls)e TO 4. second; Voloday, Jr (RilD
10 70 !. third. Time. fos 4-b Lady Loundes
Snaries Cream, "elokso. George KIsmet and Tony
Faust also
Fourth race: nvs furIongr seling-Jamss
slackstoek tEtlD. 10 20 l, won, Gala GSedsris)
70 !. second; MoreIIght tBurlinSame,. 70 i.
third Time. lo2 7-5 Nsta4io Jonathan Tbtrd
Chance Belihower. Biuocunr and Native Son
also rau.
Fifth race, siS furIongs. seIinS-gen wtlssn
Child, 10 ], Won: Sir Fretfn CRoss) 10 1
second; Fort Johnson tHoEmonl. & 10 1. third
Time 1914 a-b Back Bay. Psrlor Boz and ciyko
also
Sixth l,ce. one mile. seilins-Phiilis,,ns rrIek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN
To BRESNAHAN' s MEN
MatheWSon's Good Work Is
Useless After Ames Allows
Big Lead.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12,-Thc st. Louis
Cardinals wound up their series here by
defeating tho Giants today, to s. Ames
started for the locals, but was batted out
Of the box In the second inning. Mathew
son, who relieved him, practically stopped
the run-setting, but the lead was 100
great 10 overcome The Giants left i'm
mediately after the game on their last
western tour or the season.
ST rOIjTs-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13

'Battcd for hnes IN second.
''Battcd for Mcrklc IN ninth
ST. Louis ...............S 4 1 n q | 0-5
Now York ............1. q q 0 o-6
Errors-Hausor, Fletcher. Doyle. Becker. mer-
hlc 2.
Summary Two-huec hi;s--McCormIck. Mathew
Stolen hascs--MuTrAy 3, Doyle, Beckor
H!ts-of Ames. in innlnss; off Harmon, Ia
l-g innings. Bases on bnils-OT hmes. I; OF
Harmon. l. struck out-By Malhcwson, 2. by
salec !. Sacrifice h!t-Magee. UmpITcs-John-
and Eaaon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
WALSH IS UNLUCKY
AND MAPS BEAT SOX
Big Ed Outpitches Kahler, but
Has One "Jinx" Inning
and Loses.
BY nternational News Service.

CLEVELAND. o. Aug. 12.-The White
SoX stopped off here today. long enough
TO lose game to the Maps, to l, be-
fore continuing on their last tour OF the
east. Walsh pitched circles around
Kahler except for one inning. the fourth.
In that session the Maps piled up all
their runs. Kaher was effective when
the SoX had chances 10 do business.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
'Bnt,e6 for RuCkor IN ninth.
aaEatanI fax I-I.i.-.. L. ..lz4i-

"Bhttod Tor FIsher 10 ninth.
Pittsburs .............o q n-5
Brooklyn ..............o . O-3
Errors-J. Miller ., Mccarthy. o Miller
Summary: Home run--whcat. Two.base hits
Smith, ]. Miller. Mccarthy, syrne. Carey,
Three base hh-Wagner. Double pl,y-Byrne 20
Mccarthy TO J. Miller. Stolen bascs-Moran.
Baoes on boiis-o6 Kucker. 3: OF Adams. 2.
Struck out-Rucker. Sacrifice hilz-wilson.
Carey, ]. Miller Hi, by pItcher-1y Adams. }.
Umprcs--Klem and Or,h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
CErCAGO-BOsToN.

'Bntted for Nesdhnn In ninth.
s'Batted for Hess IN ninth
Ghieago ",-''."'",5 so
boston .....,s.-,....i o 0 o. 2
Errors-Dewns 2, Campbell. Brtdwsli
summary: Two-baso hts-Mtller Schultz
Jackson ThYee-haae hit-Hesa Double plays
Downs 20 Tinkor 20 Safer. Smith to Tinker 10
Safer stoien oases-M!ller. Eits-o1 lavender
In 2~s innings of DonnsIIy. IN 0 Innings;
OF Smith in Ia Innings of Neas, 10 in
lnn!rss. Bases On baIls-oh Lavender, 5; OF
Smith. .; of Hess, Struck out-By Levea-
Saldsn ssor.ae. rsss s.,s. seq bsnsy ss,ls
pevitn campbell Elt ty pftehsrLcemphoii
Time Of Eams-s'so Uuapiscs-Rigie7 and FIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13

Summary: Two base hlts--Cravalh. Stolen
hnses--Ba,es Rxey H!tS-on RiSey. In 8 Ia
innings. of Alexander I. Bases on baIls-on
F.onmc g. Struck out-Ey Rlxcy. /: by hoy-
andcr. T. by Frommc D. Passed balls-Killifcr.
Sacrifice ht-acLean. SacriHce hy--Phci,n. wild
pitches-Frommc Time or rame-f;O umnlreq
Owen and Brennan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
International League
Angels Get Pitcher Marks

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Aug. 12-Tbe
Bloomington association today closed a
deal for the sale of Pitcher Fred Marks
to Los Angeles Of the Pacific Coas st
league. me price was $1,000 Marks Will
Marks was with Clinton last season and
has stood third among Three | pitchers
this season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
American Association

a. ~ CoiumouS- R. H. e.
Columbia III o n n n n
Battories-Patterboo and ownnu: Cook AND
Smith. UmplTe,-Bierhoiter and Connolly
A. Toledo =, =
Milwaukee 30 n o 2 o n n ~
Tolsdo .......O o o q n--0 .
Ba'teries-Nicoo'son and Hughes; Lefty CoiIa
moro. james and Carlsch Cmplreo-Irwjn "a
Fergnnop.
~ ~. ihaieahoois- n. II r.
ksnshs City % o o q o oolono oo-i o 4
indianapolis 30 o o o 00ool-2 !
Satteries-SchIitEer. Rann. Dessau and o'Con-
nor soulaits- Link and Mckee Umpires-
Hayes and Anderson.
AZ Louisville
Louisville '''''''''''''' !.
Called snd second inning rain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Fronlme Wins Battle.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-Fromme
won pitchers battle with RINey today
the Virglnian weakening In the eighth
and ninth innings. The score was to 1
in favor OF Cincinnati.
PHILADELPnIA-GI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Cubs Beat Browns.

BOSTON, Aug. 1e.-The Chicago Cubs
were aided by Bostons roIspiays today
and made 1t three straight from the
Braves. 10 to I, and Incidentally gained
q lap on the Giants for the lead. Lsven-
der was hammered from the box In the
third inning. Donnelly also took to the
woods IN the same Inning,
CETCAGO-p0eToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13

'Bnttrd Tor Kuhn IN ninth.
--Battcd for Walsh In ninth.
'''Hattcd for Mattick IN ninth
Chicago ........-,..-..0 o o-I
Cleveland .............0 O 0 o-S
Summary: Two-baso hits-Wnlsh RYAN. Iacf-
son, Collins. Double p!ay-Pcckipaueh to Laloie
10 Grlggs. stolen bascs-Rath Peck!npaush.
Bdscs bals-of Kahlcr, s. or Walsh. :,
Struck out-By Kabler. 5. by Walsh. g. SacTi
nee hits-Zeidcr Grigss. Time Of gAme-lt5.
Umplrcs-Eean and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Adams Eeats BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 1o.-Adams was a
his best today and held Brooklyn to SIX
hits. enc OF them being n home run: how
ever The score was 10 3
PITTSBJRG-BRoOKLYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Harness Racing at Fort Erie

SUFALo. n. Y. Aug Ia.-Mcre than
.SU OF the greatest trotters and PAGERS Of
INC county are ste blcd at the Fort Erie
track FOR the three-days Grand Circuit
raging which starts tomorrow. There
Wrn VI ne four Sacss daily and total OF
$4,000 purses will be aplit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Northlrestern Lea

VICTORIA. b. C, Avg. 1a-seofs'
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
ABOUT the STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
EIGHT MILK DEALERS INDICTED
Hsnnepin County Grand Jury Returns
True Bills Under State Anti
Trust Laws.

4 blanket Indictment against six
Minneapolis milk companies and eight
Of their officers on charge of violat
ing the state antitrust laws by form.
ing an agreement to raise the price of
milk was returned by the Hennepin
county grand jury.
Those indicted are: Model Dairy
company, c. J. Johnson and Samuel
Johnson: Crescent Creamery company
Walter Cammack, st. Paul; Minneap.
oils Dairy company, Oscar Erickson
Glover Leaf Dairy company, c. A. Mel.
son; Minneapolis Milk company, A.
H. Ruhnke; Quaker Creamery com.
pany, w. A. Page; Carl A. Steele, Sec
retary of. the organization which is
alleged to have conspired to increase
the milk price.
All of the milk dealers were arrest
ed some time ago on county attorney
warrants, appeared in police court
and were bound over to the grand
jury. They will be arraigned before
Judge G. S. Jelley of the district court
The county attorney declares he will
ask for an immediate trial of all the
cases.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
HILLEs VISITS ST. PAUL
Republican Chairman confers With
..... Party Leaders.

Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the
national Republican committee, visited
st. Paul and held conference with
+. b. Hawkins, national commit.
teeman; E. E. Smith, state chairman.
and J. A. o. Preus, secretary of the
Republican organization.
Mr. Hilles was closeted with these
men all afternoon, reviewing the Min
nesota situation. Later he met a.
North Dakota delegation and dis
cussed the situation in that state.
While the Minnesota Republican
leaders want the Taft and Eberhart
campaigns separated they assured
Mr.. Hilles that Taft is gaining ground
in Minnesota and that the Minnesota
organization is for him and will not
hesitate to work for the president.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
HAS PLAN TO CUT
COST OF LIVING
President Submits Idea to Gov.
ernors Of States.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 13.-1n letter
to the governors of all states President
Taft presents a plan to solve the high
cost of living.
The president proposes to reduce
the cost to the farmer of producing his
crops. This would be done, says the
president in his letter, by establishing
in the interest of the farmer finan-
cial machine which would give him ac-
cess to all the money centers of the
world and afford him credit at greatly
reduced rates and upon more advan.
tageous terms than he now receives.
The plan suggested is based on the
principles of agricultural cooperative
credit now in use in nearly all Eu-
ropean countries and to accomplish
this Mr.. Taft points out that uniform
state legislation is essential to the sue.
cessful adoption of this plan.
To discuss the plan the president
has invited all the governors to con-
ference in December.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
BRYAN TOURS MINNESOTA
Makes Fourteen Speeches In Trip
Across the State.

Across the State.
In fourteen speeches scattered across
the map of Minnesota William J. Bryan
poked fun at President Taft and Colo
mel Roosevelt without partiality, as
serting that on fundamentals Taft and
Roosevelt are agreed, laughed at the
Chicago Republican convention and
gave his personal guarantee of the fit
ness of Governor Wilson for the presf.
dency.
His fourteenth and last address was
delivered in the St. Paul Auditorium
and the commoner, Immediately after,
boarded train for Mason City, Ia. A
crowd numbering 1000 ignored the
rain and gave Mr. Bryan his most en-
thusiastic reception of his Minnesota
tour when he spoke in the Auditorium.
In both St. Paul and Minneapolis
the commoner pointed out that Pres
ident Taft is not factor in the race.
At the Auditorium he apologized for
devoting so much of his time to an
attack upon the president. l>sgfti
"I've spent too much time upon. Mr..
Taft" said he, "but l didn't want any
friend of his to think didn't know he
was presidential, candidate"
About Governor Wilson, Mr.. Bryan
had not great deal to say. His ref
erence to the Democratic nominee in
his St. Paul address occupied scarcely
three minutes Of talk that lasted
more than an hour. He recommended
the New Jersey governor to the people
as fit for progressive leadership, de-
clared that he had proved his worth
as executive of the former corpora
ton ridden state," and that he had
showed his fighting qualities when he
Whipped Murphy and brought about
the nomination of Mr.. Suizer for gov
ernor of New York"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Turnerhall
Program of Classes in Gymnastics,

Program of Classes in Gymnastics.
Boys' class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday fore-
noon, 900 to 10:15.
Boys class, ages II to "A; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eve.
ming, 7:3O to $50.
Girls class, ages 6 to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 10:15 to l1:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O to $50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve.
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1O. 90
to 11:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
TO 1l:45. HERMAN Helm,
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
FOREST AREA IS INCREASED
President Issues Proclamation Affect.
Ing Superior Reserve.

Pr0sidont Issues Proclamation Affect
Ing Superior Reserve.
President Taft has issued procla.
nation adding 3S0.555 acres OF land to
the Superior national forest in the
northeast section Of Minnesota. BY the
same act he eliminated 14,455 acres
from the forest as untitled for forestry
purposes. These changes raise the
total area of this forest from 10000
acres to 1,276,10O.
The Superior national forest lies in
the northeastern corner of Minnesota,
between Lake Superior and the Cana
dian line. At present it contains little
timber Of merchantable size, prac-
tically all of the original stand having
been removed or destroyed by fire be-
lore the national forest was created.
The government is holding and pro-
tecting the land for the sake of the
future yield of timber, which it will
produce under scientific forestry
methods.
The land eliminated from the forest
and that added to it is situated in
Lake, Cook and St. Louis counties.
The forest extends over the Vermillion
range, reaching to the border line be-
tween the United States and Canada,
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
ROOSEVELT VISITS DULUTH
Progressive Candidate Given Entkusi.
astic Reception.

Progressive Candidate Given Enthusi.
astic Reception.
Duluth and the country about the
Head of the Lakes gave Theodore
Roosevelt the most remarkable dem.
onstration it ever accorded any can.
didate for the presidency.
In three addresses made in Superior
and Duluth the colonel drove home
the Progressive doctrine before $4,000
people. AS many more, unable to gain
entrance to the halls where he spoke,
crowded the streets and shouted:
"Teddy; We want Teddy"
The colonel in both speeches in Du.
luth urged his followers to support
the Progressive state ticket and prom
ised that if any man elected on the
Progressive ticket failed to keep his
campaign pledges that he would hunt
him out of public life.'
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Greeks Leave Minneapolfs,

With cheers from friends and a
blessing from the pastor of St.
Mary's Greek church, sixty Greek re-
serves left Minneapolis in response to
a call from their government, issued
Oct. Z. Following the Greek custom
the men kissed their kinsmen fare
we'll and as the Great Northern train
for Chicago pulled out of the station,
hundreds of Greeks cheered their de-
parting countrymen, wishing them
Godspeed and success in the prospect
i've conflict with the Turks.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Cattle-Beeves,
S.65@11.O0; Texas steers, $4.50@
Western steers, s5.SO@S9O; stockers
and feeders, $4.40@7.sO; cows and
heifers, $2.90@S.1O; calves, $500
1850. Hogs-Light, sS.7O@935; mixed,
$S.75@9.42k; heavy, $S.6O@9.4O;
rough, $s.eo@SSO; ptgh, s5.oo@S.1o.
sheep-Native, s3.25@4.35; yearlings,
t4.2505.35: lambs. s4.5OGeS5.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. 14.-Wheat-Dec.
S0Ac; May, 95kc. Cash close on
track: No. hard, 92Ac; No. 2 North
ern, S9A @91Ac; to arrive, S9Ac; No.
2 Northern, S6A@S9kc; No. 3 North
ern, S3Ac; No. 3 yellow corn, $50
69kc; No. 4 corn, 66k @6Sc; No. 3
white oats, 30@31kc; to arrive, 31c;
No. 3 oats, 2S@29c; barley, 4O@66c;
6ax, $1.65; to arrive, $1.63.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
johnson Statue Dedication,

Saturday, Oct. 19, has been chosen
as the day for the dedication of the
memorial statue to Governor johnson
on the state capitol grounds at st. Paul.
The principal address will be made
by Congressman w. 8. Hammond, St..
James. Miss jeanette Lynch, daugh-
ter of Fred B. Lynch, will pull the
cord which will unveil the statue.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
SOCIALIST wRIT>IS QuAsHED
Supreme Court Holds Labor Party Can
not Go on Ticket.

supreme Court Holds Labor Party Can-
not Go on Ticket.
The state supreme court quashed
the writ of mandamus asked by the
Socialist Labor party to compel the
placing of the name of the party's can
didate for governor, C. w. Brandborg,
on the state ticket for the November
election. The writ had been directed
against Secretary of State Schmahl,
who refused to place the name on the
ticket on the ground that Brandborg
had failed by tifty-one votes at the
primary election to receive 10 per cent
OF the total vote of his party at the
last preceding general election. The
court sustained Schmahl, thus uphold.
ing the constitutionality of the state
wide primary act.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Woman Killed in Runaway,

Mrs. R. P. Nelson, wife of a
wealthy farmer living near Blooming
Prairie, Steele county, was thrown
from buggy and almost instantly
killed when motorcycle collided
with the buggy and frightened the
horses, causing them to run away.
The identity of the motorcyclist could
hot be learned.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
LOST MINER FOUND IN WOODS
On Verge Of Collapse When Discov.
cred by Searchers.

Verging on complete collapse, j. H.
Corbett, pioneer mining captain at the
Adams mine, was found by a search
ing party in the woods three miles
east of Zim after he had wandered
forty-eight hours through .swamps and
timber in vain effort to find his way
back to civilization.
Although exhausted it is said by the
attending physician that he will re-
cover,