davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09


ff
n
III
~ 81 81 q d s.
ss.'in aas IS ':ss ssss.
by amended ~ read a. follow s: ss4 81
Pee. henever any person conhned q
the state PRISON ~ THE STATE REFORM
ATORY 10 alleged to be insane,s the warden
brother persona in charge shall forthwith nott-
~ the State Board Of Control, which shall
cause the ?prasonerSto ~ examined by the pros
bate court. Of the county where he Id con-
fined, I'm the caee of other insane perDons.
Inss case he 10 found . to be Il Insane he ghaI
besstransferred by order OF the court to the,
statey asyluma for the dangerous insane OR5TO
a STATE HOSPITAL FOR THEsINsANESI
The DIsCRETIoN OF TIE SQUIRT there to
be kept and maintained a. In the acasegof
other insane persons. II, in the jud gment OF
the superinten his sanity p restored be
fore the period Eof his commitment to the,
penal Institution has expired, he shall be res,
moved by the State Board OF Control, upon
the certificate OF the superintendent, to- the
Institution whence he came, and there COM
plete the period OF his sentence
III Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage. Rs E
3 Approved April 49, 1913. II !. s'E333,%s
-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER 53s-H. F. No. sss.

AN ACT to authorize Sstreet railway companies
operating street railways in cities Of this
state to enter into contract for transpOrta-
ton over the lines of said street railways OF
officers and members of police and fire de-
partments of such city at a yearly, monthly
or other specified term rate less than that
made to other person or persons for trans
portation over said lines, and authorizing
the fulflment of said contract. ,y e.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota: ,,.s e 4s.s Ri
Section, /. It shall be lawful for any rail.
any an; city Of this state to enter into a contract
with the head or chief officer OF the police and
Of such a, city for the
company within such city OF any member OF
officer Of the said police and fire departments.
other specified term rate less than that made
to other persons for transportation over the
said lines, said rate to be mutually agreed
such officers. Said contract shall be in writ
Ing and approved by the mayor of such city
and shall be filed with the Board of Railway
Minnesota for, public examination and such
contract shall be effective and operative &C
during the time or term therein specified and
It shall be- lawful for any such street railway
to fu the tn
said MEMBERS or officers Of said fire Or police
departments over its said street railway lines
said Contract. and il shall likewise be Lawful
for any member or odicer Of any such polic<
or Are department entering Into any such con
the lines Of said street railway company ii
pursuance of the terms OF said contract and
without further or other payment than as
herein required. ,l: HI 5 =
81 Provided, that such contract shall not pro.
vide for the carrying or transportation Of any
member or officer Of such police and fire de
the said member or officer Is wearing full Of
fetal uniform.
Sec This law shall mot be construed a.
constituting any discrimin ton special priv
lege or reduction In rate In contravention Of
nine (449) of the General Laws of Minnesota
for 1907. i. { III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

HI ,,,
sAaii ~ MI tlisr sol liiss 81
ssa 81 sins II e ss1
No shall siay out. draw, lind or
sstas e,srn saa
thsoussi,d fee. shall more licensees
SON their seines together.
s sisss oas e..
set until sunrise OF the follovin nornins. #
M Sec is. Every fyke net must b lifted It
least once In every seven days. 4ASS
Sec: :8a The State Game and Fish Com
record Of al licenses issued hereunder and ali
moneys received for the same shall be paid
state Game and Fish Commission. q 3 q y
!. Sec; e /, Licensees operating seines and
pounds fof the purpose Of keeping therein ain
visions of this act until such time as the
same can pc marketed = The hsh 30 taken
may be shipped IS points within Or Without
8 Sec, 10. The license Of any person con-
this act shall Be fosited and 9syoEed and
no license hereunder shall be issued to any
50 the period e ye
Eviction. 55ysy essafE B.
authorities Of the State OF Wisconsin to take
and catch fish fronlor In the waters described
in Section of this act. lying and being with.
in the territorial jurisdiction Of the State OF
Wisconsin. are hereby authorized to take and
catch fish from and in the waters thereof
lying and being within the territorial 5ur1sdic.
ton OF the State OF Minnesota without nrst
authorities Of the State Of Minnesota, pro-
vided that such persons SO licensed Dy the
authorities Of Wisconsin shall not take or catch
any fish within the territorial jurisdiction OF
inc state OF Minnesota at time or IN a man.
that Wisconsin fishermen may until the 18th
day OF April. 1914, use in such waters ,seines
and nets which do not conform to the pro-
visions Of this act. provided they are such
that this use thereof within the territorial ~.
risdiction of the State of Wisconsin Is not
prohibited by the laws Of that State; Pro,
wisconsin provide for and extend = similar
privilege to persons licensed hereunder by the
authorities Of the State OF Minnesota, to take
within the territorial Jurisdiction OF the state
Of Wisconsin without license from the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER :54s-H. F. No. 1888.

CHAPTER 54e-H. F. No. 1913. ~
AN ACT authorizing and empowering the
2 Common Councils Of villages and cities and
i the boards Of supervisors Of townships to
appropriate money In aid Of county and
district agricultural societies In certain
cases. ysS@,sa., 80 49,
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota: -: r"
Section l. The common councils Of VII
lagos and cities and the boards Of supervisors
of townships having fairs of county and dis
trict agricultural societies or ASSOCIATIONS,
who are members Of the Minnesota. State AZ
ricultural Society, held within their corporate
limits or in close proximity thereto, are here
by authorized and empowered to- appropriate
association annually sum not exceeding
100000. ~, r." y
Sec 2 This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage and ap-
proval. y, 49,
Approved April 20, 1918.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER 5s4-s. r, No. 90.

AN ACT 70 amend Section s. Of Chapter ITS
Chapter 100 Of the General Laws of 1905
a au associations Of individuals known
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of tho State
section I. That Section IS Of CHAPTER Tx Of
ne General Laws Of 1895 as amended by
Chapter 100 Of the General Laws Of 1905. be
ana tne same u hereby amended 30 as to read
o,+,t Section .: As.ociations Of individuals.
ganized within this state or elsewhere within
tho United States, formed upon the plan
known as Lloyds, whereby each associate un-
part OF the whole amount insured by policy,
may be authorized to transact Insurance other
on such terms ~, tna ,,. IN smch manner and
may direct providing that IL such organiza-
ton shall be possessed Of cash on hand and
the insurance commissioner after deductfng
amount Of not less than $3.50. 900. co. and in
teed subscriptions or other securities Of the
underwriters satisfactory to the insurance com
ma Il an feta Of Of 9St ess than
sessed, ana II the net cash on hand shall be
equal to the 1einsurance reserve calculated on
force On policies running one year or less
from date Of policy. and a prorate amount
on poNcles running more than one year, from
risks, which shall be computed by chareine
so per cent OF the amount of premium written
IN Its policies upon yearly risks and upon risks
covering more than one passage not termi-
ten in policies upon all other inland and ma
rfne risks not terminated, and such other
reserves as may be required by law and the
insurance commissioner, and If evidence shall
be furnished to the Insurance commissioner
that the underwriters are men Of good fnan-
cial ,standing, responsible for their obligations
and that the organization does not issue poll
sums than one-fifth Of the aggregate Of the
cash paid IN, tho aforesaid securities and the
subscriptions Of tho several underwriters or the
less the excess shall be provided for by rein
surance, the commissioner shall license them
under similar requirements as are made and
foreign mutual fre Insurance companies 20 far
as tho same may reasonably apply. Said
association Of individuals known as Llodys
are herein expressly authorized to transact
ance." - :.
Sec: ?: No Lleyds not now licensed to
licensed except upon complying with the pro-
visions of this act but Lloyds heretofore Ii
censed and now doing business under the pro-
Laws Of 1895 as amended BY Chapter 49, Of Of
the Laws of 1908, may have their license re-
newed without increasing their cash and &C.
curitie9 and subscription on hand to the
| set aside the reserves required by this act.
seo. ,. Provisions Of all acts or parts Of
acts Inconsistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed. -
SEQ. a.. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage,
Approved April 20, 1913
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

CHAPTER "a 544 II !: s7s:s II .s
AN Act to prevent misreprese9t ation on the
/. therefor. B n .7
Be i enacted y the LEGISLATURE the state
II Section r. It shall be unlawful for any per-
son, partnership, company, corporation, assoc
cfatfon or organization Of any kind. doing
business In this state. directly .or through any
agent or attorney to induce. influences; per-
s s!1a or engage any person to chance from
one e place TO another In this state or tc.chansc
2. to any place in this state. e work
Of knowingly false representations Whether
spoken, written o. advertised in printed form,
the Kind Of character, of such
work, the compensation therefor, the sanitary
conditions relating to or surrounding It, or
the, existence or non-existence Of any strike
or lock out affecting 1t, and pending between
the proposed employer, and employees and the
persons then or last Heretofore engaged in
the. performance OF the labor for which the
employee Is sought i:f& @% 4.s. A.
h Sec: 2. II any person, Arm, association Or
violates any provision Of this act.
they shall be guilty Of misdemeanor.
Approved April %, 1913 5sl &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER No. 5s7.

IS General Laws OF 1907, relating to the erec-
& 5tion, equipment is nd aintenafce Of II an
y asylum for mentally ttniirm and dangerous
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER 54e-H F. No. sos.

AN ACT to provide for state insurance ON
public buildings. #.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
l. of Minnesota: f.z5 IrSyF ~. 9.' ...5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

Amy rson who shall set any net described
hereinsa shall aintain at the ends, OF anya
such me- q nett. & bite snas pr sboald not
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

Sec s. Every employer Of women and
minors shall keep register of the names and
addresses Of and wages paid to all women
and minors employed BY him, together with
number Of hours that they are employed per
day or per week; and every such employer
shall on request permit the Commission or
any Of its members or agents to inspect such
register. E5 49, E55s.t4y ~ f. ~. H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

AN ACT to enforce payment Of real estate
taxes which have become and are delinquent
for each and all Of the fifteen years next
prior to the year 1914 = IEssszs.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
THE COTTON MARKET
Better Spot Demand Sends
Prices Up Slightly.

There was an Improvement IN the cot
ton futures market yesterday, based ap-
parenty on an improvement IN the spot
demand, better financial news from Eu-
rope and the probability OF a continuance
Of wet weather I'm the Eastern belt There
was a little irregularity in the early trad
ing. but prices gradually worked higher
the close being steady, net Z TO points
higher than Mondays final. A big trad
ing feature of the day was the purchase
in the afternoon By one house or 1000
bales at one price supposed to be Tor Walb
Street account and II was estimated that
previous purchases for the same account
had aggregated about 5000 bales. Other
estimates were that Wall Street shorts
have covered fully 10000 bales In the last
two or three days. This was held to In
dictate that the technical position or the
market was weaker, but II was also as
serted that there was still very consld~
cradle short interest which might becomo
uneasy If demand broadened or unfavor-
able weather developed. Southern spot
markets were sc lower 10 l-l6c highers
generally unchanged, and the local mar
ket held quiet at i2.40c for middling up
land: sales, IS bales. Local contrace
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
PLAN FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Resolution Adopted to Organize
Permanent Committee.

At the meeting of the executive com
mittee OF the American Olympic commit
tee held ct the New York Athletic Club
on March the following resolution
creating permanent Olympic committee
was adopted:
Whereas. invitations nave been received
hy the executive committee OF the Ameri-
can Olympic committee for il 10 organize
a committee 10 encourage and have
charge of participation IN the sixth olym-
pad, to be held in Berlin. Germany, in
1916: such invitations having been ex-
tended by accredited representatives, of
the committee representing Germany In
the matter Of such sixth Olympiad and
by the American members Of the interna-
tional Olympic committee now, there
fore. be 81
Resolved. That this executive committee
act upon such invitation by organizing it.
self into an American olympic commit
tee for the sixth Olympiad. and by this
resolution does so organize itself; further
That as such American olympic com
mittee II be and hereby is empowered 10
add 10 its number: and. further.
That until the election and qualification
of their successors the officers OF the
American Olympic committee for the hfth
Olympad continue In their respective or
fee as officers OF the said American
Olympiad committee for the sixth Olym-
pad; and. further,
That the president Of said American
Olympic committee be. and by this resolu-
ton hereby IS. authorized. empowered and
directed 10 appoint committee tor the
purpose OF drawing up and presenting 10
ne American Olympic committee Tor the
sixth Olympiad plan for the Organization
and establishment Of an American Olym-
pic committee, such committee TO con-
tinue in existence from Olympiad 10
Oympiad and 10 be known as a perfna-
nent committee rather than one Tor any
particular Olympiad; it is further
Resolved. That such Subcommittee III
Organizing a permanent American oIym-
pic committee should plan 10 nave repre-
sentation thereon fron all organizations
Of the United States which exercise CON
trol over any of the sports IN when the
United States desired and expected 10 DC
represented at the sixth Olympiad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
THE CROP MARKETS
Heavy Selling Of Grain at Lower
PriCeS-Coffee Declines.

That the government report on farm re-
serves was accepted as bearish was
shown by the course of prices In the grain
markets Yesterday. Wheat started out
fairly steady. but selling pressure In
creased as the day went on, until sharp
break carried prices down to a new low
level since the middle Of last December.
The influence of the report was added to
by stories of increasing stocks all over
the world and the very favorable crop
adviccs from both domestic and foreign
sources. The slide downward was so
strong that sales Of about 100 loads for
EXPORT had no effect I'm checking il, as
much of this was believed 10 be old busl-
ness. The close Was weak at net loss
for the DAY OF 7sdlrsc. Corn had All carly
advance on buying by bulls and the fact
that the report on reserves had fallen
short of private estimates, but heavy
selling in the afternoon drove prices down
sc from the top To net loss Tor the
day OF i.c There was nothing 20 the
oats market except a steady sag under
heavy selling. final prices being 5sai@sc
under the final Of Monday.
An irregular opening in the coffee mar
ket developed into weakness and de-
cline. in srite Of ftmcr and higher Eu-
ropcan markets. Business was COMPARE
lively light. and the drop would not have
been so great had it not been that recent
buyers practically deserted the market
There was n little rally late in the after
noon. but the close was at a net drop for
tho daV of - to z pOIntS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Rio Janeiro March s-Lord Ern- 'Br' Sew
cape Town. March clan MacbriG. or. Or.
castle tBrl. New YORK VIA II vincent Z y
Ia Plata. March 9-DTumciihe OBJ. -" hor"
for Buenos AyTes ,,. &c..
GER. New York Cor Cheroours and Ham
burg oand proceeded.
Liverpool. March IL ! a m-Manreiahia 'hf''
Barbados March iO-Cly1e bn. sou'hamp-
ton FOR Colon. etc. ana New l6rn ~.
purtan, Marca :, V,1 c OF = E1''' cnp. Town
etc. before 1l,h. Lincairn DIR. N~w lor"
FOR Saigon, etc. -
Pernambuco. March inor Bank ur' sew
Yort ia Norfolk for RIO Janeifo. ctc.
Bstourn March River Delaware 'bf'. New
YORK via Barcelona. Genoa. ct.
Tore Annunziata. March i-Le're DAM. New
va roi~ n.% Ma MarSh 1O-Dryden Orr. New
York: Lacka~anna U'r) New YORK
Naples. March 6-Argentina AusD. New York
Dam Mareh 10 welsh Primo. CRD. New
York Via satang. Hong konr &c lr.....
Amsterdam March & Prins Aauriis Out ~;
New YORK VIA West Indies Venezuela ana
Gibraltar. March Ii-Prinzess Irene Ger.
New York for Naples and Genoa
port said. March II -PaRentutm cen, Nv
York via Malta for Bombay IHucoilh'
Kingston March io--Moike Ger. Nt~ YORK
va Havana ana San juan for Colon e'c.
SAILED
x.,l.s March Haxby OBJ. Baltimore; SIN.
Aberiour CBrl. New York
C..icutta Maroh Neidenfels Ger. Ne"
York and Philadelphia. Kansas tbr) uto"
Yokohama Boston ana New loIh, >
uuelva. March Norfolk Range Bri, Ne"
YORK ~, ~, 49,,
pt, de- Isneiro. March 3 santa Barbara Gen
1from Ssntos). New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
POLO PROBLEMS ARISE
Demand for Seats at Interna.
tional Match Grows.
ALLOTMENT BEGINS NOW
PLAYERS of Cooperstown Five to
Cast Lot with Meadow
Brook.

% T.. Herbert chairman of the Polo
Associations William \. Hazard. the see
rotary. and August Belmont held an in
formal meeting i'm tho latter's Office at No
g. Exchange Place Yesterday afternoon.
a., which % number Of the financial prob
lcms connected with tho approaching in
tc~uauonal challenge matches were dis
cu~scd
The increasing number Of subscriptions
and reservations for seats for tho matches
ON the field OF tic Meadow Brook club
at Wcstbury. Long Island. in Juno. has
made IL imperative that the systematic
allotment Of seats begin at once. Many
of these reservations have been accom-
panied by checks.
Mr. Hazard when seen after the meet
iuc. stated that tho conference had been
most informal. but that tho urgent need
q action had been felt by all They had
arranged for the printing Of forms and
blanks similar 20 those used AZ the inter-
national matches two years ago, TO he
mailed broadcast throughout the country
to polo lovers and arranged for tho prop
tr bookings 10 begin Immediately. al
though the matches are still three months
away.
An interesting subject that came up
during the conference was the fact that
the famous Cooperstown team virtually
has diShandod The record or the team
during the last two seasons has been phe-
nomcnal due largely 10 tho inspiration
of =. Ambrose Clark. who aided in the
adequate mounting of the players. +. 5.
Won Sladc who has made an enviabe
reputation as a daring back. and perhaps
: second Only To DcvcreuX Milburn. and
Malcolm Stevenson were the best known
These two players arc TO Join the forces
under the sky blue silk &C Meadow Brook
ii form the nucleus of d strong second
cam which it has long been in tho mind
OF Harry Payne Whitney to develop
II is predicted that with these new re-
cruits and several PLAYERS already on tho
Meadow Brook list. team can be put
together that for horsemanship and
rlaTet work will Civ" the famous Water
bury brothers. Milburn and Harry Payne
Whitney. the first team. a stirring battle.
II is understood that the other leading
cooperstown players. Joseph r. Thomas,
ir. Louis T.. Stoddard. c. Perry Beadle-
ston and G.. g. Rumscy. are To augment
tine playing strength under the navy blue
and gold OF the Piping Rock Club at Lo-
Gust Valley. Long Island.
Tho fact that the English challenging
team for the polo cup is TO do its prepare
tory practice on the ricld at Piping Rock
has served as great impetus Tor the
snort there. Joe Thomas and Louis Hunt
have been working diligently 10 build up
tlc strength Of the Piping Rock forces SO
as 10 develop worthy rivals of Meadow
Brook
Harry Payne Whitney is expected 10 ar
rive i'm this city within a day or two, at
which time q full meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee Of the Polo Association
viii be held TO confer with him as 70 the
news aud views which he will bring with
him on his return from England and his
meetings with the birmingham officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston March l1.-Heavy transfers o.
declining values Is the feature OF the 40
nestle wool market. Holders are cIearin
the bins FOR the new clip. and BIDS are BEN
considered which two months ago woul
have been re jected. Territory wool IL a.
fair demand and some good sales OF nearo
aeeces are reported. Texas stock also se.h
well, and ssmpling is said 10 be going o
IN the California product Of last year. BIZ
ding for the 1913 clip is very light as ye-
due, according TO Eastern buyers. 70 bis
prices in the West. Leading domestic aut
tations.
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces: Delsir 4
washed 8OH3lc: Xxx, 29g Doc; fne unrns
charitable. 25d 26c. half blood comOing, r.
n pc hree-eighths, soc: quarter. 30 "a 81
delaine unwashed, 28U26isc. fine, p u az
Michigan and New York: Fine unwsshf1'
22c: delaine. 24a2thc: half blood. ga "a
three ghths. 29is n SOC. Wisconsin ar
Missouri: Three-eighths blood, SOC. ouarte
SOC Kentucky and similar Half blood "
washed, - u 2sc. three eighths. 81 L n SC.
secured basis-TeXas: Fine twelve month";
go a. 62c; six TO eight months, 80 q SIC: tsis
4Sd49c California: Northern. % 53c: MD
die county 50d SIC: southern. - a ape %
free. IS n soc. oregon: Eastern No J. stapi-
- n soc: clothing. - n 5sc; valley No J. Doc
Territory: Fine staple. 59G soc: fine medium
- n 6sc: fine clothing. 5sc; fine medium. Jo0
57c: half blood combing, 80 oIc' three.
eighths 56d51c: quarter. 80 q soc.
Pulled; "A. 5S n Soc supers. ga o4c.