davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
SSugeno anf fir Masiif aro @eiang

SStgeno a1f fir Mltiif uro @einne
begeiitert, fano 5ingenberger IN
1elofir6 ole bernlidite @elegenbeit
CUR griin0liden MtsbiG6atng in ief.
nem 9teblingsfa6e. 5eirt 9ebrer I'M
&taro- a1no OpgeIipieI iotpie I'M @'om.
porrieren mar Ser tiiiidbtttge @uribal6
8iriem, Elm @biiler 6es Mtiindener
&onierpatoriumS. Son Dem altsge,
|Beidmeten Meuftt0dreftor s.. Muguitin
2inf, g. s., erbielt Singenberger
iebr bel Mnregunw ,1nb 8elebrat1tg,
utnb er betpabrt 6emielben ein 6nmz
bares Mn0enten. @abren6 1iefer 3ett
fomponierte Singenberger bel fir
Srdeiter iotpie fir @eiang. Sour me=
nigeS lit 6abor tint Druid enfdienen.
SIM Sabre 1870 itl16ierte 5ingenber-
ger ben &~l1nitgeiang a1nter Dem be-
mibmten @arl @reith 6onpols Cont
ffapeameiiter in Miin6en. Daranf
be5og er ote Hniperl ttat 5u SStrtlSsbrltd,
m1n0e 1871 Setter bes Sc angunter=
ri6tS i'm Seminar 8la @bur in @rau=
biinoen, no er AUDI einen gdcilien=
@ereim ing 2eben REF. SIM Sabre
1872 begab ii6 Singenberger nod
&egensburg uttb boGen6ete feline Sir,
6d,en : mtfitdlilf4e 8il6nng l11tter Dr.
5nnn5 8itt unb 6em uniiberteffli-
den Domorgoniiten Soiepb &an.f3bb.
&ier fonnte ler !n14 bel elmer Me1.ge
DON M%uffubm11rgen under 9eitung ser
meltberiibnrten Metiter S. e. &aberI
l1no 80. Sa1Ger sen gregortiden @bo-
raj utno Ole alten Meiiter prnftiiM
itloierer. 8eim MbfhIuB feiner Sh1-
'oien8eit IN &egensbatrg IieB er cine
bon @eidngetb gu Gbpen
bes ybeiligiten &ersens SsSeia1" i'm Ser.
loge BON ST. @atitet erideine11.
Muf @mpfeblltng 81. @5iiHtts fpbgte
Serr Singenberger einem M1fe bes
Sol. Sulbntat1n leltg, fam al1r IL.
Mpril (es mar at gborfreitng) I'M
Sabre 1878 nod st. 5rarcB uuu6
iibernabm am 13. MprI Ole @tele oils
Mn1fifprofeiior um @ebrerJ@emirnr
amo @io Moro @ollegirm. Ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

|mirfte iegensneid ut6 feterte ont Is.
Mpril 1898 6as filber1e Dienitilbi-
ldlam. Meit inanigifer &erebrung iin1
Dm ole feline 5Hiiler augetban ur1
|er i'll ameifelsobne bisber Der erfolg-
reidite 2ebrer Der Mdttigen glnitaH
gemeien. Seinen Namen nls Diris
gent uro Meifter 6es @efanges retdftts
ferttgen bollauff Ole 8sppbahfionen Bel
Den Gdeiliem@erei1sffeiften, foDiie Sic
unertannt muiterbaften 9eiinsngen
|1es observation-disclosures imsftrdllitdFn
uro meltliden @einrge. Sn 6emiep
ben Sabre 1873 griinoete ser beget=
iterte @ef0r00erer edit firdli6er Meat-
im Sen NmeritanHiiden @dcilten<@er=
Elm, 6eiien 8rafiit0oent er ieitoem ltn<
nnterbro6en mot, ltmb er bega11n int
SSiabre 1874 NIT ser @ernrsgabe Ger
Monotsidrift @dcilia, @ereinsorga1
l0es Nmeritaniiden @deilien4@ereins.
.SSn Mnerfenm1ng ieiner @erSienit
6ie tatboliide &irdentm1iif hl1r6
@rinonng nn6 2eitunw 6es @deilten-
@ereins, 8baltu11g bon @borol a111
Direftionsfurien, firdlide &onrpoii-
tionetr etc, mltr6e Singenbenger mie-
oerbolt bonn &apft SEQ XIII. altsge=
5eiidnnet, 10 DEFENDERS ourcb 6ie om IL.
5eptember 1882 erfolgte grbebung
gum Sitter 6es fl. @regorits, l1ub am
z. Stunt 1884 6lrrd cine balbitiinoige
Bripatalp6ien8 BET Sr. &eiligteit. SIN
Sabre 1908 m1r5e &err Singenber-
ger pom ietieen @apit 8irs x. gum
@onrtur 6es SDlbeifer 0r6ens err
1tarnt, 6ie gr0Bfte @bre, Ole eineur
2aien in Ger fhh5oliiden Stride CUE
fonu1ten farr. Singenberger's fir6A
li@e &ornpoittionen belaufen iii9d uuf
i1ngefabr SO Meiiem, 90 @eipern u1uo
gegen 300 neinere firdltde @ef6nge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
sSubilar.

Mm Sreitog letter @ode maren es
40 Sabre, 6oB &err SSoBbann 8aptiit
Singenberger in Milmaufee als Mu=
l~ifprofeior am 2ebrerl enrtnar 5t ct.
Gronsis Mdttg 1T. Ser S1btlar 1T
ser gillette 9abrer 6eutidtfatboIiider
@irdemmiif. MIs Meni9 u1p6 @iii1tit-
ler genieBt &err S%ingetnberger nidt
MIR bei ieinen engeren 9an66leltben,
ion6ert aa16 in ser ga1aen m1iitali,
iden @elt ODDITIES Mnieben. ST 1nar
eS, melder auf 6em @ebtete 6es Sir.
dengeianges in Sen 8ereinigten Sbaa-
ten bobnbre6en6 mtrfte u1 gum
groBten SbeiIe 1T es feinem raitloien
Sdaffen un6 ieiner fu~nitIeriiden Be
f6bigat1g gu 6anten, 6oB 6e &irdes.
multi in 1ielem 9an6e bea1tigen Sa=
ges einen 10 Encouragement @Iab elm
nimmt. @eine raltlo1e Gbditigtteh int
SSnteeiie gutter @ird)enmliit pl,r6e
6ur6 mie6erboIte Mns5eidtnlrpgen BON
Seiten 6es REINFORCEMENT @apftes SEQ
XIII, an6 6es iebt r%egieneuoet @ius
x. onerfa11nt. Seine @ompolitionen
iino infolge ibrer @e6iegenbeit gepii-
iermuben @emeingrt 6er tatboliiden
@elt getpor6en uno es 6iiiirfte mobl
fn1m einen fatboliiden &irbenbor
geben, tpelder nibt Meiien a1n1 gb0re
bon 5%ingenberger oufffiibrt.
SSobattn Napti1t 5ingenbereer muir.
6e geboren nnn IS. Meni inn Sobre
1913 gu &rhberg int @anton ct.
@anen in Ser Sdapei3. Seine @Itern
1naren m%oblbaber6e 8iirgersleltte.
Mit gldn3enoen Salerten m1seeftat-
tet, mur6e CT i4on in friber Sltgeno
gum Stp6iltm beitinunt. Ct betrat
feline piiiemi6nftlide 9a11fbabn in ser
Mnitalt ct. @eorgen Bel 81. @olle11,
ffnm 1861 1T 6ns @ertitorat ser Sc
iuitenpatres in 6el6ftr9e in @oral.
berg, no er INT Sabre 1868 Ole flai-
iiIden un6 pbiloiopbifdm @tl1bier
NIT Gles3et6mang abfoloierbe. Bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

&beumatismus Miro oIs elm Me-
illtt bon Nieretr @eidperoen, itei-
fen uno idmler3enoen @lie6ern, @iid-
en1peb a11ro meben Nieren meider nod
oem @ebrol14 bon 8olep MiereneNi-
LETT. Sic iin6 itdrtemb in Mffttio11,
rdl4 in &eialltaten, itets beilern. 90.
S6elton, StanleD, SSn6., iagt:: sd ST
tpir0e feline $500 fir sic 8efnei1mg
bon Nieren<8ei6uer0en rrebnpen, 6e
6nr6 cine ein3ige 5dndtel 6oIeD.
Nieren=Billen ertpirffte." Molitor
So. Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER,S
CAS- TO "a
Goloenes Niilitaroienainbila,tun.
Miinhen. Il MnriI.

8rin5z@egent 9uotpig uno 8ri15
9eopoD bon &aDern baben Dos gol-
oene Sl,ldalm ibres Dieniteintritts
in 6oS haDeriide 2. Snfanterie4@egi-
ment begangen. Cine %iolerne 6eier
fano, mie aus Muntber gen1eloet
aus oiefem MnlaB itatt. 53abl.
reide ebemolige 0ffiBiere 6es @egi-
mentS batten iib ei1gefunoen. Ser
Nrin5z@egent 1T @eneral-O berit init
Dem &ang ms @eneralfeIomarido4,
Bring 9eopo1 1T @eneralfel6mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Gbaus in Merifo.
Merifo, H.. 81

Wef1f0, II. MPrl.
Ole Gage 1T Merifo lift iberaus
ernit. Die &ebolution nintn1t in Inn
mer groberem l1mfang gu, 11n6 sic
.g&egierut1g tit nidt III ser 9age, NIT
ibpen @~egemrmBregeln gleiden.
S6ritt au baben. sS1t Der meritom<
iiden &oltptftaa6t Meerico madt man
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

ter bier5ebn Sabre1 nponatli4 SIS,
fir iie6es peitere @ino 11rter sic.
lent Mlter 81 nr5utpeiien. Cine Mo1-
iel bes @eiebes berbietet, 6aB Surgerr
uttter bfer3ebn Sabpen 3eitungen ODER
oroere Mrtifel maf ser 5trabe ber1alt-
fen.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PuEsc 500: three-yeAr-oId and up
ward: Canadian foaled; siE fuTlonEs. 0ndrsmOn. ii
WATTS, to = won; AmbeTite. IN tWaTrinstcnl, &
10 5. second: Mary Bud. lOi callahan Is TO l,
third Time. las IS. Maid of Frume Carer SAUCE,
and OndrGmida also ran. Ondramon and Ondramida
coupled GiddinEs entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: twoyear-old maid
ems; selling: hye furlongs. Harhard Ill Taylor. II
TO 5, won; Tigella. ld3 Gould, to l. second Re
hest. los UounsberTyi. 10 !. third. Time % 3-5
King Cotton. Gerald C.. SaTator. Private Cheer,
and Kettle Drum also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $40 maidens: three-year-
ods and upward; steeplechase: short course: about
two miles Noble. 80 (O'Counerl. . to l. won
Meos, 80 geriesi. 10 to l. second; Uscie Obie IEJ
Clark, TO !. third. Time 4O3 Is FuxcTan.
Moltke, Half Crown. and Legislator also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Electric Railway Stakes: 10
added: twoycar-oids; six furlongs. DecathlJn lOO
tGrayl, even. won; Dick Dode lO4 CTaylorl 7 to TO-
second; Best BE. 100 Callahan. : to 70. third
Time. :l6 4-5 Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; three-year-ohs and
upward; selling: ard one-haf miles Tactics Iol
tFairbrotherl, TO 5. won: Dynamite loS tGrsyl. 5
to l. secund; Spellbound. lO4 Dennlerl. IS TO S.
third. Time % IS. Moonlight Good Day. Wood
craft. and Senator Sparks also rn
SIXTH RACE-PUrse, 500; selling: siH hirlonSs
Back Bay III Taylor, to s. won; Incision. lO2
Phillirsl. TO /, secDnd; Song Of Rocks lO6 War
ringtonl. Is 10 !. third. Time lis IS Bobby
Cook Sylvestris Harcourt. and V. Powers also ran
SEVENTH RACE-PuTse. 500: three-yeAr-olds and
upward: selling: one and one-sixteenth miles.
Schaller. l3 Callahan. to !. won Earl Of Savoy
100 tScharN. 10 10 J. second; Henry HutchinsOu ios
Gould, to l. third. Time, 81 C1iftop. Marie
T., Ella Grane, Beach Sand. and Arielon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
PARCEL POST GAINS
MARKS EXPRESS DOOM
Government System Will Put Compa.
nies Out of Business With Decade,
Says Representative Lewis.

The parcel post in ten years will have
succeeded to all the express business of
the United States, according to the view
expressed yesterday by Representative
David J. Lewis, Democrat. of Maryland.
Mr.. Lewis addressed the House in the
course Of the general debate on the gen.
eral deficiency bill. He said that he was
convinced from the rapidity with which
the parcel post in originally limited form
had received popular approval, and with
the increased maximum weight allowance
recently authorized by Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson, showing further material
increases, he was sure that in less than
ten years the maximum weight would
have been increased 10 not less than 100
pounds, and the entire express business
OF the country transferred to Federal
hands.
Mr. Lewis is OF the opinion that the
change from general express business to
parcel post will be effected by gradual
and conservative means. but that in the
course Of the change there must come
about a liquidation Of present express
company holdings and a disintegration
of the express companies as constituted
today.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
TIM0NIUM RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-oId and upward: SIX
furlonEs. Royal ONYX. liz JaCkson). $50 won
Detect. rs tUpton). so, second: Jean Wagner liz
a. Hanover, $40 third. Time, lis IL Master
Edwin, Golden Cluster, and Virginia Creeper also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward :
about five furlongs. Marchawsy. lI3 III. Hanoverl
Sl.7o won: AbbOtSford. 6 ID. Hoffman,. $40 Sc
ond: Double F., u5 (Frasch), third. Time, I:Ol
Garden of Roses also ran
THIRD RACE-Three- -yearlolds and inward ;
about five furlongs Dan De Noyles u3 CwIiiamsl
S8. won: Top Rock, lis. Gaekson). $50. second
Gold Check, Il3 CWalcottl. $50 third. Time, 100
Sylvan Dell and Carroll also ran.
FOURTH RACE = Steeplechase: three-year-olds
and upward; about two miles. Mayor Heard ~
Wright, $3.50 won; Essex, lIs (McKee) s. 80
second; Tom Cat, lI9 (Hueston), out, third. Time
332 u. Nora Mullonahan also ran. Mayor Heard
and Nora Mulonahan coupled McMu,rSe entryD
FIFTH RACE-Four. ysar-olds and upward: sir
furlongs. Bay Brook, I'D lDerondel. $50. won;
Ortsou, 80 Dunlap $40. second; Stealaway. 10
Uptonl. $40. third. Time. las. HenOck and
George G. Hail also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs Hedge Rose 10 twatkinsl, $50 won |;
Deduction, I'D (Uptonl $50. second; Racing Bell.
I'D gacksOn). out third. Tine, l:ls IL Sandy
Flash also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below arc for large lots only
Jobbers' prices are higher.
GREEN G0ODS-Yams. per bbl, l75a20o: swee
potatoes. per bbl., 2OOa2SO; new potatoes. pe
bbl.. 2na2S0: do, No. ? per bbL. 75al&l beans
per bus, 5Oa75; do, Per bbl., LO0al.O; cab
bage. per bbl., l0Ca2o0; carrots. per bunch. 2ss
radfshes homegrown. per lOo. 5oalOo: 'ettuce. PEI
has, Looa2OO: squash. per crate. 25aio ceery. per
dOz, 0a60; peas. per has, l5OalT5; cncumbers, pei
has. l0oaISO; Western yellow onions, psI nsg.
rs; white onions. per bus. i75; Virginia Onions,
rer bbl, 225a250; beets, per 100 lunches. aCcaSS;
tomatoes. homegrown. per box. 25a75; canta
loupes, North Carolina. per crate, lOoaI 6 do,
homegrown. per crate. 75al5oi do. Rocky Ford
IOOaI.75: lima beans Shelled. per qt. l5a2O; corn
per doz. sails: peppers per crate. 5a5o; water.
melons each. l5a2O; esEplants. rer crate. 5Oal0o
LARD-Tub pure, per lb.. Is; do. common, per
H.. lOSall. Cottonseed oil, Der can. 100.
CHEESE-New York. new. per b., is; Dat, per
lb. lsls; Swiss. domestic per ID. 3; do. foreign
EGGs-Near.by srsts. per do1.. q; Southern.
4aG.
BUTTER-Best Print. new. per ID. 81; tub PEI
h., Gs; process, per lb, 264; undergades, per h.,
25; store-paektd. per h., lsaa.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per H., lsae; roosters.
per ID. lOal; spring chickens per b., lsap; ducks,
per lh. l2al3; turkeys: per lb: Aa2
hens choice. Ter b.. T7als ducks per lb lal6 tur-
keys. per h., IS; Toosters, per lb., L
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves, choice, per ID. 10tSa
III: medium per ID. .: common, per Ib, Q; sprirs
lambs. best, per b., sOsi4; do, ordinary. per b..
6iSaT: fat sheep, per h., la5.
FRUTTS-Nsw apples. per bbl.. I.5osIso Iemorf
per box. 5O0a55O: oranges, California. boJ, LsoasOo
pineapples, Florida. pines. yer crate, izaan
peaches. per crate 2OOa300: lines psr 100, salOo;
pears. per box. LcOS2So; grapes Maryland and vir-
ginia gTapes. Delaware. per carrier l.0oalT5; do,
Niagara, per carrier. looal.so; DO, Concords per
carrier, 75al.5oi plums. per s-lh. basket, Nas5.
hay. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay bsst timothy,
per ton. 800; do. medium. loO0sii7s; old hay.
100; straw. long rye per ton l5o0 do tangled rye
10 lOooal475; wheat straw. 500: corn, ear, pen bill,
l3
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool washed, tres 1t
burrs. per h., 2a3; wool. unWasbed, per ID. Ha25
hides. dry, per h., lsals salt hides dry per b., Isl
alt hides. per h. l3: ealfskins, geen. each Lisa
l.75; green hides. Per h., Il
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Tinnonium.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: maidens: all ages
SIX furlongs. Abbottsford Il5: Mabrey, liz; Thel
ma j. lo2; Judge lands. lis; Elk Ridge, liz
Ethel Barry, ll2.
SECOND RACE-MHryland Jockey Club Hapdi
cap; three-year-olds and upward; purse. $50; on,
mile. Lynbrook, 100; Hedge Rose. rs; RacinG
Belle, 10; Golden Castle. 10; Little England
ITO; Sandy Flash. los: Slim Princess. 1o6; LORD
Leighton. %: Golden Clnster. lo2; Whisper Bel
lOl; Rose f., 100; Ursa Major. 100; Babbler. Ild.
THIRD RACE-Purse. S0o; threeyear-olds and
upward; selling; Ave furiongs. Sylvan Dell. lis
Top Rock, lis: Gold Check, lis; La sa ia. lis
Steal Away. l13; Jean Wagner. us: Slim Princess
ll3; Dan De Noyles. u.s.
FOURTH RAcE-Pmse. 500: steeplechase; two
miles Pons ASinorum. l43; J. c. Ewalt, Isl
Erato. Isl; Orderly Nat, Isl; Race Brook, lSi
Essex Isl.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S1o: three-year-oIds and
upward; six frlonss. Whisper Belle. l69; od
Stock. 100; Royal yane. ln; Monty Fox. no. De
tect, lo7: Golden Cluster IoT: vigirou1. 10.
SIXTH RACE-Pmse. $40; maidens; all ages
sin fulongs. Csstars. io2; Master Edwin. lis;
High Marx, is; Cariisla " uE: Blitz. liz: Pons
Neville LIS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
Local Securities.
NEW YORK COTTON,
NEW YORK MONEY.

Nv York. Sept. 3.-Can money at 2R per cent
hlsh. per cent; low. ~ per cent; renewals. "a
per cent and closed at "a per cent ruling rate 9a
per cent.
Still hrmer dates in eTidence for the shorter
msturltes in time money. There is also some
over the year money at per cent being offered
by foreign banking house
Rates are "a Per cent for sixty days, sh per cent
for ninety day, and per cent for four, nve and
six months.
A rather msrkable feature in the commercial
paper market, and at the szme time a hopeful
sign. is the freer buying Of pzper by some of the
Larger banking institutions The market is still
quoted - to per cent for the best names but in
the opinion Of frst-class authorities the market
Is tending toward = IL per cent basis
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

New York, Sept. S-NILLFEED-stea trade
moderate Spring bran. In lOO-Ih sacks. $50; stand
ard middlins, $50; Western red-dog, 9O.OOa3lo 90
winter wheat. in IOo-lb sacks to arrive, z.n pomi
nal; city bran. in bulk, 2I.p0
RYE FIOUR-Fim; inquiry moderate Good 70
choice quoted at 5 f5a4 o. in barrels
CORNMEAL.-St Strong: supply is small Kindred
Tor export. $50; coarse meal. in bags, L6IaI@
HAY-Receipis, 20 tons Steady, choice saIable
Quotations: No. I timothy l.05allo; standard. At
LOO: No. 2 95al.O0; No. J. soa9O
sTRAW-ReceiDts, 20 tons; slow; long rye, new,
quoted at 8.
PoRR-struns: light supply. Mess, 33a3.75;
family a. SOa2s50
BEEF-Dull; supply limited. Packet, IsOOaa.eo;
family. 0.0Oa2IOo
LARD-Firm; moderate dealings Prime Western,
.i5; refined Continent 100: South American II s.
refined Brazilian. In kegs 1366 beef stearine loli
asked lard stearine, frmi New York, Isl.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
BATTLE TO MORAN.
Pittsburgh Henyy-weight Knock,
Out PaIEer I'm seventh Round.

New York. Sept. 3.-Frank Moran, Of
Pittsburgh, tonight eliminated Al Palzer
from the group OF White Hopes" by
knocking him out in the seventh round
Of their scheduled ten-round bnJt at the
St Nicholas A. c. tonight, before a
crowd that packed the place from pit to
dome
1t was Moran's fight all the way, al
though PalZer outweighed him by % l-2
pounds. Moran fioored his opponent
in the third and again in the sixth
rounds wiSn right LPpv rcuts TO the inv
and faG PalzeT's eve. ear. and mouth II
81 rfy plight AZ the end uf the tight.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

seat changed hands. Notwithstanding
the possibility OF adverse legislation in
the form OF a prohibitive tax on future
transactions, the prices Of seats on the
exchange have risen steadily since tbs
frs. Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
Hospital EmpIoye Under Arrest.

Charged with having cashed a money
order for S6.25 intended for Mrs. Fannie
Diggs. a patient at Garfield Hospital.
Calvin NJ. Tyler. colored, elevator con-
ductor at the hospital. was arrested yes
terday by Postoffice Inspector Barclay
and Detective Vermillion-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

saIes-ReguIar call. e O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction S., 500 at los1z; 500 at losis.
Washington Gas, Is at 81.
Federal National Bank. at lSsE: 10 at l5S.
After call:
Mergenthaler. ! al 10.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

81 1900 for Cotton Exchange Seat.
New York. Sept. IA seat on the New
York Cotton Exchange today was sold
for $4,000. this representing an advance
Of a.ooo over the figure at which the last
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
DUBLIN STRIKE GROWS.
900 Coal Handlers Locked Out,
Making :6,OOO Now Idle,

Making $4,000 Now Idle.
Dublin. Sept. 3-The great Dublin
strike took another serious turn today,
when loo coal handlers were locked out.
No coal is now being delivered at all.
Tramway traffic is still at a standstiu.
and many industries will be compelled &c
close down Immediately because of lack
Of fuel. About 35,OpO men are now idle.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
Furnished o, ". 3, a,bb, kco
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore Sent. J.
Furnished by whelau Duer & Lanahan, Bankers
and Brokers. Calvert Building
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS RegN.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
Safeguarding Public Credit.

Readers of this circular will recall thar
in 1903 Senator Aldrich. then chairman
Of the Finance Committee of the Senate
proposed that authority be given the Sec
retary Of the Treasury to issue bonds
bearing a higher rate of interest than
2 per cent, the proceeds to be used an
continuing the construction of the Pam
anna Canal At that time the chairman
Of the Finance Committee declared that
there was no longer a market for the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

otal sales. 3OS s2 sharss against n 2i2 yesterday
9ss a week ago. and 0.sI5 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

otal sales N.iA,Ooo. against Sl.75 900 yesterday,
81 600 week ago, and Sa,lD.OOO a year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-10
SUFFRAGETS PREPARE TO
REMEMBER MISS DAWSON

London, June 10-Miss Emily Wild
ing Dawson, the militant suffraget
who died of injuries suffered while
interfering with the running of the
derby by throwing herself in front of
the kings horse, will be buried at
her home, Longhorsley, Northumber-
land, on Saturday. The body has been
wrapped in a suffragist banner and a
suffragist badge has been placed in
the coffin. The Women's Social and
Political union is arranging an impos-
ing funeral procession across LONDON
and a memorial service to be held at
the headquarters of the militant or
| ganiZation.
! At the weekly meeting of the suffra-
/ gets here today a telegram was read
which had been dispatched to King
/ George. 1t said:
/ Constitutional methods of approach,
I ing our king having failed. and Miss
Emily Wilding Dawson having given
her life to call attention to the wO
mems passionate demands for the
/ franchise, We ask the king to give ser
ious attention to this appeal of wo
manhood.
The trial of the suffraget leaders
charged with conspiracy under the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An area OF relatively low pressure
which is central off the west coast
OF Florida and the more decided bar
ometric depression which extends
from Alberta and Saskatchewan south
ward to Arizona have been attended
by rains in the south Atlantic and
gulf states and by showers and thun-
derstorms In the Rocky mountain re-
gion. A rainfall of 2.40 inches is re-
ported from Jacksonville, Fla. The
area OF high pressure and fair, cool
weather still overlies the territory
from the Missouri valley to the north
Atlantic coast, with its crest over the
southwestern portion of the lake re-
gion, and light frosts occurred in Wis
consin, Michigan and upper Ohio val
ley and the lower lake region. On
account OF this distribution of air
pressure, slowly rising temperature is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-10
BALLOT TERMED AS A
BANE TO MOTHERHOOD

Washington, D. c., June 10.-Miss
Julia D. Henry of Cleveland and Mrs.
Meta Folger Townsend of Green's
boro, ~ c., are the winners of the ma
tionwide essay competition on the SUD-
jece, Why the Ballot Should Not Be
Given TO Women" which was con
Quoted by the National Association OPP
posed to Woman. Suffrage. Each will
receive a prize OF 500. More than
1000 essays we're submitted in the con-
test, which was judged by Mrs. George
Riggs Kate Douglas Wiggin). Miss
Ida Tarbell and Miss Jeanette Glider.
Headquarters of the association yes
terday gave out extracts from the
prize-winning essays.
Mrs. Townsend wrote: 81 believe
that the best element of our homekeep-
ers and mothers would be slower to
use the ballot than would the riff-raff
Of society. l fear especially the vote
of the red light district
The greatest prob ems of state are
not so important as the bearing OF
children TO form a right citizenship
In view of the fact that America 5
birth rate is falling steadily and rap
! idly, we older women will fail in
/ patriotism if we throw in our daugh
ters wsy the temptation that must
come with political life"
1T is biological necessity to con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-10
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
Slowly falling stages in the Missis
sippi will continue from below Du
buque to Muscatine.
I'M. SHERIER Local Forecaster.