davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23

genieitig our6 Sic @elt belfen, iid
chamber our Mnlteq1ng empfeblen,
u1o alloere ebrlibc 2ulte m%r0rangen.
|gs lit tptrflid erita1nli6, meldc Mcn=
&C 1dled)ter uno lnbralldbarer &crle
allf oiclc @ciie 5l,r Mnite(lung 1,ao SIT
Ginfiinften gclanger, unb mie nod)=
lidtia iorit redtidoffenc @orgelette
gegen ltntergcbcne lino, nit oenen lie
ill ser 2pgc pcrfebrem."
@or allcm m0d)ten mir angclid)ts
Scr grinner>tngsto9e bararf birtpei=
Iell> oab b. 5. Morluie ser Mnlidt
mar, oab Sic 9oaclnnitglieoer III
Yreltben i'm l1ngliifsjobre 1906 ocnl
llngliif hires @oterlanoes @oridl,b
geleiltet baben. uMapoleon, lelen tuir
in 1einen 2ebensnodribte1, upelder
mobl >puBte, l%pelden Sbaoen ser Or
Sen onrihteu f6nnc ltn0 >up5lt er lid
9ebrouden lieBe, batte i'm inter M1f=
lid)t geItellt uno ieincn Sdtpoger
Mllrot sum- @robn1eilter oaer 9pgen
in Truntreid) mablcn lallen. Scr
%i1il1nutc mtr1 nidt, 70 piele Der hnittc
&erlc, ais CT inter Sen Sffi5iercn,
@omnrilioricn uno gmplopes MIR
oil ftreiben fpn11te, ebcnfolls in ben
Sroen o%1fncbmcn SIT lalien, lt1o tpie
MN oic1er Sdiuarm IN I'M ler 9ano
fulu 6. \. nod) Scfo nad) Grer1Be1tt
beiltd)ten Tie Sic 9ogen, reocten BORT
ols SSrcu,1bc ser Mcnihbeit, tpnroen
bcfonnt, ltiftstcn ISreunoidoften, 1111o
10 fornen lie> obne baB sic grnBe
Molie Scr Treimul1rer CO MIR mcrtte
Coic 0rpBc Mulie iteut b. 5. W}arrplt
als Sic @ctrogcnen hin, sic nid)t
pilicn, uooB Sic @0ien lire Sauptlel=
ter lino") gon5 nnpernlerft 5l alien
Nahrihteu Sic Mopolcon beourfte
u11o lelblt binter Gtaotsaebeimnilie."
Inns Ioldes lhrieb Ser umarfi1de
G6c[mon11, Eolitifer 11no Sol6at",
Ser lid 1918 IL beoellteno m1sgc5cif-
net am II. San. 1886.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23

ul1o ieine Sl1tentionell beriiciiidtigel1
nidt l1ltr sic @oblfabrt Scr Stride
Io1r6ern ord iene Scr Geiellidaft> bes
Staates, fir 0ellen @oblergeben oos
fatbolildc @olf imtner betet. G.St.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23

Ger 81. %ater bat ais al(aelneine
Nebets= S11tention Ser 2igo oeS 81.
Screens fir Sen Mollat Sftober Sen
&on1pf gegen Sic 6rein1o1trerci alrgc=
geben. Nom meiB mobl, mos cs thlt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
Die Symphonic sind folgende:

1. @iidenfdmer5en.
2. 81 baufiger 9ra,tg 5utt @aher.
laicn.
3. grennct1 uber Mnfbalten 3. trims
4. 2cioen %. sdmer5e,1 in b. 8laie.
5. 2eiben ber &urtcberbriie.
6. @tnbe unb Magenidmer5en.
Z. Mlgenteine Sdm dde, 11nmpbls
fem nnb 8etGnbung.
8. Sdrner5en unit. b. redbtcn @tppet
8. SdmeQmngen irgenb eines 25r.
p%ertbetls.
10. @erftupfnns pber 2ebertrantbeit.
II. @er5tlupfer pber Sdmer5er ,t,..
ter benz @er5en.
IL. SdJnter5en in ben @mften.
13. @enif= pber &upfihmer5en.
IA. Shmer5en in ben Mieren.
Is. S4mer5et pber S@melfun8ea
ber @elente.
Is. S6n1er5et1 pber S6menttngett
Der Musfel.
II. 2ei6en %. S4mer5en b. Niere,t.
Is. S@merer uber &ronif9er Mbeu.
%1,tatt8ntts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
SUFFS ATTEMPT TO
INJURE GOLF LINKS

st. Andrews, Scotland, May 26.--
Two militant suffragettes attempted
early today to damage the golf links
here and so interfere with the opening
of play for the amateur golf champion
ship of the world. aea
The women we're intercepted near
the seventeenth green by the night
guards, who have been on duty in con.
siderable force for over a week, owing
to the threats of militant leaders. One
of the women escaped but the other
was caught. She was liberated after
being searched. The weather was per.
feet for the opening Of today's
matches. The sun shone brightly and
a mild breeze was blowing in from the
sea, drying up the course and favor.
ably affecting the players, especially
the American representatives.
Douglas Grant of San Francisco,
who had entered as a member Of the
Richmond Golf club In England,
scratched at the last moment. Harold
Weber OF Toledo, G. w. Inslee Of the
Oneida Community club of New York,
w. Heinrich Schmidt of Worcester,
Mass; Campbell D. White OF San
Francisco and Findlay S. Douglas of
the Nassau Country club, Long Island,
were all present and ready to start.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
OCEANS TO TRADE
LOBSTER FOR FISH
GOVERNMENT BUREAU TO EN-
pEAvoR TO TRANSPLANT THE
SALMON AND cRUsTAcEANs.

Washington, d. c., May 26.-Dipplng
one hand into the Atlantic ocean and
the other into the Pacific to transfer
fish, the United States government, 1t
was announced today, proposes to un-
dertake practical measures to cut
down the high cost of living. Lobsters
from the Atlantic will be shipped
across the continent to Pacific waters
in the hope that they may multiply.
while Pacific salmon will be cultivated
off the rock bound coast of New Eng
land. ... u 4,
The interchange will be under the
direction of the bureau of fisheries.
Several carloads of breeding Holsters
wiil}be shipped to Washington. Oregon
and California points each season and
placed in waters to be selected tor
their suita bility. The bureau announces
that the transplanting will not be
dropped before the experiment is tried
long enough ito establish flourishing
colony or to demonstrate the futility
of the scheme" s .-l...p
The stocking of New England waters
with Pacific salmon will be brought
about by the transfer of many millions
of salmon eggs from Pacific waters to
spots off the New England coast.
These Pacific salmon are expected to
replace the native salmon which prac-
tically have disappeared. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
Evidence Introduced in Ef,
fort to Show That Wool
!, Company Head Knew q
dynamite. -sr.. s.sse
CHECKS PAID TO
w.. BREEN ARE SHOWN
Contain 0. K. of the Presi.
dent of the Corporation
Which Fought Strikers at
\ Lawrence.

Boston. Mass. May 16.-Furthef evt
dence intended to show the conneAtion
OF President William M. Wood Of the
American Woolen Co. with the alleged
conspiracy to plant" dynamite In
Lawrence to discredit textile strikers
during the Industrial troubles OF 1919.
was introduced by the prosecuting at.
torney at today's session OF the trial
Of Mr.. Wood, Frederick e. Atteau1
and Dennis J. Collins.
Checks and vouchers showing pay.
ments to Mr. Atteaux by the Amert
can Woolen Co. with Mr.. Woods app
proval have been presented az Dis
trict Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier en-.
deayored to establish a relation be-
tween the payments and the alleged
conspiracy. The three defendants are
charged with having conspired with
John ]. Breen and Ernest w. Pitmnn
to place the dynamite. Collins aid
Breen have admitted their participa-
ton, Breen declaring that Atteaux paid
for the work and that Pitman, who
committed suicide at the beginning OF
the grand jury investigation, furnished
the explosive. Judge John C.. Crosby,
the presiding Justice, has ruled that
the testimony OF one conspiratoe
against another II not competent, N.
Eless corroborated by some person snog
a party to the alleged plot. CorTobcss,
/ ton of Breen's story OF Pitman's part
In the affair was furnished BY William
III. Rice, a quarryman, but Breen's
charge against Atteaux remained un-
supported when the session opened
today. 9
/ Wm H. Dwelley, treasurer and q
director of the American Wooden CO..
who was the principal witness at Fri
days session, was questioned further
by the district attorney today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
F''R|lED.l|V'AlVV CURE
|: AID TO DISEASE
HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT SAYS
PATIENTS GET WORSE AFTER
4 TAKING SERUM.

New. York, May 26.-Dr. Joseph J.
O'Connell, health officer Of the port OF
New York. sent letter today to
Health Commissioner Lederly request.
ing him to submit to the board OF
health at It's next meeting q resolution,
prohibiting the administration of the
Friedman treatment for tuberculosis
in New York until such time as those
interebted afirmatively In it's admin.
istratipn shall notify the health depart.
ment Of its innocuous cure.
"The reports of the investigator OF
DR.. Frledmanns cure" reads the report
whose peculiar experience with tuber.
culosis gives his report compelling
force, are all to the effect that the dan.
gers which might be apprehended in
such a, form OF treatment, are actually
present therein. He finds that the pa
tient subjected to this treatment have
not improved but have lost ground to
an extent greater than might be ex-
pected from the natural ravages OF the
disease.
"The wide advertisement of the ser
um has had an effect Of awakening a
final and pitiful hope in the breasts OF
the desperately Ill, which shrewd and
conscienceless men might turn into an
immense financial profit. There has
been time and opportunity in plentiful
measure extended to DR.. Friedman
and those who propose his remedies
for tuberculosis to demonstrate the
therapeutic value Of their treatments,
but there has been no such demonstra-
ton of value"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
WITNESS TELLSOF
MURDER OF WOMAN

Newburgh, N. ", May 26.-Whep the
trial Of Burton w. Gibson for the amur-
der Of Rosa Szabo was resumed In the
supreme court today, John Mintum OF
Greenwood Lake, the only, eve witness
of the fatality was subjected to q
close cross examination. Minturn
said he watched the boat, containing
Gibson and Mrs. Szabo at a. distance
OF three-eights Of mile. 1t appeared
to him that Gibson seized the woman
and pushed her overheard. Then
Gibson, he said, went overheard from
the other side OF the beat swan to
the boat and upset 1t and then ap-
|peared to pull of the JERSEY Of his
bathing suit The state charges that
Gibson choked the woman, pushed her
overheard jumped overheard from the
opposite side Of the boat upset Il. and
tore Off his Jersey to make II appear
that he had lost part Of his suit IN .
struggle TO save the woman. Tbs de-
fense is that the death OF Mrs, Szabo
was an accident.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
EPISCOPALIANS In .,s
ANNUAL MEETING

Burlington May 2e.-The business
Iof the opening session OF the sixty.
first annual convention of the EpiscO-
pal diocese of Iowa opened here. this
morning at Christ church with devO..
|tiona1 services. There are about 160s
delegates present including clergy and
laity. A large number of delegates
are attending the convention OF the
women's auxiliary.
Three bishops are here. Theo. N.
Morrison, Of the diocese Of Iowa. Suf-
fragan Bishop Harry s. Iongleyf and
the Rt Rev. Sidney Cattlin Partridge
|of Kansas City.
In his opening address to the con-,
vention this morning Bishop Morrison
took strong stand in opposition to
the changing of the name Of the
church body from the Protestant Epis-
copal church to the American Catholic
church
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
DEATH PERSISTENT;
CHILD is KILLED

Detroit, Mich, May 26.-Escaping
death three times by narrow margin
yesterday afternoon, two year old
Ursula Mayotte lost her life last night
because there was no one near to
rescue her when danger threatened
the fourth time.
The child turned the Jets on a gas
stove and when found was almost un-
conscious. She pulled from table a
pan OF scalding water and was snatch
ed aside just In time. A short time
afterward she ran In the path Of an
automobile and was pulled out OF the
way, the car grazing her as it sped by.
Later, Ursula went out on the street.
Five minutes afterward her body was
found under motorcycle. The ma
chine was left at the curb and tho girl
managed to tip it over. Her skull was
crushed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
VICE COMMISSIONER Z
RESUMES ITS LABOR

Chicago, May 26.-Managers Of five
and ten cent stores and officers Of sew
eral associations of tradesmen who en-
ploy large number of women and
girls will be witnesses today before
the Illinois senate welfare commission.
This will be the first hearing by this
body since the so-called attempt to
block it's Investigations by assailing
Lieutenant Gov. O'Hara, it's chairman.
The employers will be questioned re-
gartling wages, working conditions and
the general morality Of women who are
paid low wages.
Prof. Graham Taylor Of Chicago com.
mons, who does not believe low wages
have anything to do with vice, has
been subpoenaed and is expected to
make an interesting witness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
STRIKING WORKERS
FAIL TO CAPITULATE

\ Paterson, N. j., May 26.-There was
no general break in the ranks Of the
striking silk mill workers, today as
hhad been predicted At some Of the
afmills hands slipped back in small
lroups but the wholesale return manu-
lecturers had said would come did not
haterliaze.
Y AT one mill there was a clash be-
Tween pickets and squad Of employees
ho sought to get inside. Thirty-two
arrests were made. Among the pris
oners were fifteen women. Eight oi
them denied that they were pickets
ard asserted that they were school
girls, lettering to see a scrimmage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
TEDDY READY TO .
PRESS CHARGE
IN LIBEL ACTION
Hearing Of Suit Against
Michigan Editor is Begun
in Court at Marquette
Today. /,

Marquette, Mich, May 26.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt accompanied by q
retinue Of friends, witnesses and news
paper men arrived here this morning
His suit for $4,000 damages charging
libel against Geo. A. Newett publisher
of the Ishpeming Iron Ore was sched
uled to begin at 2 o'clock this after
noon with the selection of jury. New
EFT stated during the recent campaign
that the colonel was addicted to the
liquor habit.
Three straw hats enlivened the scene
when the colonel and his party step
ped from the train. A touch of winter
still fingers here and the appearance
of the straw hats brought q round Of
applause.
Accompanying Col. Roosevelt were
Robert Bacon, former secretary to
Secretary Truman H. Newberry for
mer secretary Of the navy; Clifford
,Pinchot, James r. Garfield, Regis H
Post, former governor of Porto Rico;
DR.. Alexander Lambert, Jacob "A. Riis
DR.. Rixey, former surgeon general OF
the navy; Lawrence Abbott. w. Eme
len Roosevelt and his son Philip
William Loeb, Jr., ellison Gardner, L
A. Curtis, @. X. Davis, Frank Tyree
John G. O'Laughlin and James Sloan
All of these are to be witnesses
Sloan and Tyree, as secret service
men accompanied Col. Roosevelt on
many of his campaigns.
The forenoon proceedings In court
occupied less than minute.
Roosevelt versus Newett" read the
clerk Of the court from the calendar
''The plaintiff is ready" said Attorney
w. s. Hill. THE defense Is ready
repeated Attorney w. p. Belden.
Judge Flanagan then announced
that the case would begin at o'clocl
In the afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
WILSON STAYS SENTENCE.

Washington, D. c., May 26.-Presi.
dent Wilson today granted an indef-
mite stay of sentence to DR.. Theodore
Kahrase of Elmira, N. Y, convicted
at Omaha Of using the mails to defraud
and sentenced to four months I'm
prisonment and $500 fine. Kahrase
sold stock in a company promoting an
invention, which Congressman Brem-
mer and Baker Of New Jersey told the
president today had since proved sue
cessful The presidents action saved
Kahrase from going to jail tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
BANKERS OF STATE
GATHER FOR MEET

Des Moines. May 26.-Headquarters
for the state bankers convention have
already been opened and 1t Is thought
q large number Of the fifteen hundred
bankers Of the state, expected here for
the convention Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be in the city tonight. Most
of the officers of the association had
reached here early today, President
Shade OF Rock Rapids being one of the
first to arrive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
ENDS 1O4 YEARS OF
EARTHLY EXISTANCE

st. Paul, Mimi, May 26.-Rev John
Greer, pioneer resident of st. Paul and
well known throughout the northwest
died at the home of daughter here
last night Although relatives have no
record of the exact date OF his birth, he
lis said to have been 1O4 years old.
Rev. Mr.. Greer was born In county
Fermanaugh, Ireland, Feb. IA about
1908 or 1909. He came to Minn4sota
,in 1857. He was Methodist Episcopal
minister and during his early years In
this state he did missionary worh
lamonE the Indiana
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
BERLIN REPORT SAID
TO BE PREMATURE

London, May 26.-The report from
Constantinople that Viscount Miner
is to sbe appointed general inspector In
charge Of the Turkish scheme of re-
form, is premature. The fact Is that
the Ottoman government has asked
the British government the loan OF
the services of q number Of British
officials to assist In the reorganiza'
ton tof Anatolia, or Turkey In Asia
The British government has assented
but 40 names have yet been submitted
or suggested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
NO IRA RAISES NV|EW
ON TARIFF Al Rates
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM IS TO
MAKE CUTS IN SCHEDULES
BUT NO INCREASES.
IBY E. H. HANSON.l

Washington, d. c., May 26.-It is
now evident that what changes in the
tariff are made by the senate will be
along the lines Of equalizing whatever
inequalities may have existed In the
bill as 1t passed the house.
There will be no changes upward
In behalf Of any manufacturing con
Germs Of the country. Wherever there
is a difference in ratio between the
raw and finish ed product, the ratio
will be made equal. Thus In the case
of meats and cattle. Meats have been
placed on the free list and cattle have
q duty Of 10 per cent. 1t is the plan
of the senate to put cattle on the free
list also. Another change will affect
oats and manufactured oats. Oats
now have duty under the schedule
in the Underwood bill while manu-
factured oats are on the free list The
former will be made duty free also, in
all probability.
One Of tho industries which has
fought hardest for a raise over the
Underwood rates Is the fresh water
pearl button industry, one of the
principal centers Of which is Musca
been one Of the most heavily protect
ed ones in the country. In fact the
protection has been SO high that the
manufacturers themselves admit that
1t is prohibltiye. But despite their
fight to retain, the present tariff, OF
get just a slight reduction; the button
makers will have to stand for the A
per cent ad valorum rate in the Un'
derwood bill.
Iowa's Trust Busters.
Y There has been a great deal in the
papers lately relative to the methods
which the administration will pursue
to prohibit manufacturers from threat
ening their employees as a result OF
the tariff reductions. Last year, prior
to the campaign, the members Of the
democratic house heard many reports
from all parts Of the country as to
these threats and Mr.. Pepper of the
second Iowa introduced bill to pro
hibit them, expressed or implied, If
calculated to influence the political
opinions of actions of workmen or
employees in presidential elections
His bill seems to be the first on the
subject before congress and he has
re-fntroduced 1t again this session.
According to Senator Kenyon, an.
other democratic and now non-parti.
san idea, originated in Iowa also. 1t is
that of placing trust or monopoly con.
trolled products on the free list. A
plank to this effect. was In the demo.
cratic platform adopted at Baltimore
last summer. Senator Kenyon de.
tclares the first mention OF It was In
an Iowa state republican platform
wars agn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
ONE DIES IN kIRksvILLE FIRE.

Kirksville, Mo-. May 26.-Fire that
started in the kitchen Of the Willard
hotel here early Sunday destroyed the
three story hotel building, the building
OF the C. A. Robinson Mercantile Co.
next door, and damaged a grocery
store and hardware store. The total
loss was nearly 100000. One guest OF
the hotel had not been accounted for
late last night He was an elderly man
who came to Kirksville Saturday. night
and it is feared that he may have been
trapped; in his room and killed. The
hotel register was burned and his name
and address are unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-27
GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE
Bis DISASTER
Reasons for Collapse Of
Stage at Long Beach
Celebration to Be De-
termined.
Long Beach, Cal. May 2s.--Evidence
70 - ls1IdsO e1B,s
quest ov1 A9slooS l8oHolslH elslS L


guest ovt x'eIoos lsouo,slH y,aas s i
day of a portion of the municipal pier
will bear directly upon the question of
who was responsible for the condition
Of the structure which proved too weak
to withstand the weight of several
thousand men, women and children
who had gathered to celebrate the
birth anniversary of the late Queen
Victoria.
Broken timbers showing evidence Of
decay and the corrosive action OF salt
air from the ocean were under guard
today awaiting the requisition OF the
coroner's jury. Several construction
engineers-among them Luther Mum
son and J. P. Kennedy who were ap-
pointed on behalf of the city Of Long
Beach, began an official inspection and
Investigation
One of the principal witnesses be-
fore the coroner's jury will be James
Twombly, member Of the Long Beach
board Of public works, who, according
to Mayor Hatch and his colleagues on
the works board, was charged with
the duty of inspecting public buildings.
Coroner Hartwell said that he was
working in accord with District At
torney John D. Fredericks who per-
sonally inspected the scene Of the dis
aster yesterday and after conference
with municipal officials announced he
would present the case to the county
grand jury in Los Angeles. The grand
jury will go into the history of the
municipal pier and auditorium, the
construction Of which eight years ago
was accompanied by charge Of graft
and corruption. The jury also will
investigate allegations that the proper
care had not been taken Of the striic-
lures and that the frequent inspect Ions
demanded by consideration Of safety.
had never been even perfunctorily
made. Daughters Of the Empire and
Sons OF st. George. the two principal
organizations which had charge OF
tho Empire day celebration which
ended so tragically, started cam
paign today for the relief of the vic
Tins.
While those seriously hurt in the dis
aster numbered no more than 85. near
ly 200 were injured sufficiently to par
TALLY disable them. and aid will be
given them as we'll as to their more
unfortunate companions and friends.