davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31
SPECIAL. FORUM PROGRAM.

The Society for the Advancement
of Colored People will hold their
meeting in conjunction with the Min
neapolis Sunday Forum on Sunday,
Nov. I, 1914, at St. Peters Church
at 3 P. M.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31
md substitutes therefor the following

Sec. O.. The supreme court shall
associate justices. Five shall con-
stitute a quorum, and the concur
renee of at least four shall be
necessary 90 a decision. but no
statute shall be declared unconsti-
tutional unless five members of the
court shall concur In the decision.
It shall have original Jurisdiction
II such remedial cases as may be
5, .sdiction In ali cases, both in
"A and equity, but there shall be
No trial by jury in said court. It
shall hold one or more terms In
each year. as the legislature may
and the legislature may provide, by
two-thirds vote, that one term
In each year shall be held in each
or any judicial district. It shall be
the duty of such court to appoint a
reporter Of its decisions. and q
EFFECT The present constitution
provides that the number Of Associate
Justices Of the Supreme Court shall mo,
exceed tour I'm number, while the
amendment, II adopted, will increass
the number to six. majority of the
Supreme Court may now declare a law
unconstitutional, but II this amendmen,
n adopted, II will require the concur.
renee Of Eve members. The ONCE q,
clerk Of the Supreme Court II now elec-
tive, but II this amendment "a adopted
the clerk Of the Supreme Court will b
appointed BY the court.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31

HERE WE ARE AGAIN!
THE 2ND MONTHLY DANCE WILL BE GIVEN BY
CASON BROS. ORCHESTRA
Monday Evening, Nov 16, 1914
MASONIC HALL. 24h ST. AND AVE. so. MINNEAPOLIS
Come Out And Enjoy Real Sociable Evening
Music For All Dances.
4 T. .cASON T. F. STEVENS EARL c. cASoN
Manager Leader Asst Manager
ADMISSION 3sc
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31

Two Furnished Front Rooms.
Modern conveniences, electric lights
hot water heat, moderate prices. Call
at 1920 Elliott Ave. So
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31
Vote for
ALBERT BASTIS
FOR ALDERMAN OF SIXTH WAfD

A vote for Mr.. Bastis is vote for
the workingman. He lead the ticket
in the Primaries and is we'll known to
the people of the Sixth Ward, where
he has lived all his life. He knows the
conditions and needs of the common
people, and favors square deal for
all the people, all the time.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31
Addressed to Z
julius A. SC|ll1la|lI
Secretary of State.
OFFICE or THE ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL. ST. PAUL.
Hosorable Julius A. schmahl.
Secretary Of state,
Capitol.

SIR: As required By Section 20,
General Statutes Of the State of Min
nesota for the year 1919. have the
honor to furnish you herewith a state.
nent OF the purposes and effects of the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution of the State OF Minnesota
ny the Legislature of 1913. and which
ire to be submitted to the electors Of
aid State at the general election In
1914.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31

Vote for Judges Fish, Molyneaux,
and Steele. They are on the District
Bench and deserve reelection.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31

Subscribe for the Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31
City Treasurer
Candidate for Reelection
c. A. BLOOMQUIST,

He handled and accounted for every
cent of city money during his whole
term of office. An audit of the books
and vouchers for 1913 analysed the
method of accounting and the ac-
counts were proven and found cor
rect
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31
FIRST PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

The first proposed amendment IL con.
aimed In Chapter 584 OF the Laws Of
Minnesota for the year 1913.
PURPOSE, By this amendment n 4.
sought 10 enable the electors to submit
~ petition to the Legislature cop.tt-
iutiOnnl amendments and likewise q
ropose legislation. and In the event
the Legislature fails to submit .rv
.uch constitutional amendment or f.tI.
to enact any such proposed law, TIE.
such amendment or proposed law m.x
ne submitted directly 10 the voters,
also. 10 permit the electors to cau..
any law or laws enacted by the Ler,.-
,ature 10 be submitted to the eiector.
and u q majority Of the vote. c.ss
thereon be opposed 90 such law, IN.
same shali he repealed.
This o. an amendment 10 Section 4 ar
4 Of the Constitution, which lav
reads m fellowss
Section I. The legislature sinai,
consist of the Senate and House q.
Representatives. which shall nb,l bi
ennially al tn, seat OF Cover nment 81
the State. al such time as shall be IRE
scribed by law. but no session shall ex-
cssd the term Of ninety 1901 lcsisla-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31

Paid Advertisements. Ordered
by Geo. c. Merrill, 900 Phoenix
Bldg, for which $l.O0 per inch
has been paid.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-31

tive davs and ~ new hin shall ne In.
PRODUCED In either branch except on
the written request of the governor,
during the last twenty t20i days OF
the legislature shall be called to some
important matter Of general interest
by q special message from the gov,
ernor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
WAR ON FASHION
PIRATES In PARIS
Leading Dressmakers, Headed by
POiret, to Form Committee
for Protection.

.aris. May 3o.-A committee Of the
chief dressmaking houses Of Paris is
about to be formed for the suppression
OF fashion pirates. Paul Poiret. who Is
the organizer, says: UNLESS something is
done to stop the pirating of fashions there
will be no great dressmakers left in Paris
in a few years"
The committee, which will include men,
bers OF seven of the leading Paris houses
will endeavor, says ". Poiret, ito put an
end to. the abuse whereby almost every
idea which we evolve and every new mode
which we create is seized upon and re-
produced by inefficient coplers who carl
cature and degrade them
The committee will also try to prevent
photographers from selling pictures OF The
new fashions taken at the races and else
where and stop newspapers from bring
ing out fashion supplements.
IT have q list of sixty Paris dress
makers" NJ. Poiret declares, who are
in the habit OF copying our models The
committee will also probably refuse to
deal with cloth and silk merchants who
supply copying dressmakers with ma
terials."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PRESS CENSORSHIP IN VIENNA
AT WORK n HOURS A DAY
Newspapers Printed at 2 A. NJ, but Locked Up Until
O'clock, So That Officials May Examine
Their Contents at Leisure.

reading public 1t is blue-pencilled and
laid before the representative of the press
court on duty. If he orders paper con-
fiscated the actual "confscation ap-
paratus" is set into motion.
The apparatus moves rather slowly 1t
must be admitted. considering the fact
that the bundles OF papers will soon be
given to carriers and placed on the mail
trains. The fact that delivery Of papers
cannot begin before o'clock because all
entrances are locked until then operates
in favor Of the press police.
The transportation of the apparatus"
is as far behind the times as the whole
institution is behind enlightened press
freedom. The inspector takes the court
order, gets into a single buggy and slow
ly joys along to the newspaper office.
The expenses of press court and police
have to be met from the fines. There
never has been sufficient Of a surplus
in Vienna to buy an automobile for the
press police. The editors pay no atten-
ton to telephone confscation notices or
orders.
General police headquarters and the
postoffice are notified by telephone OF the
confiscation orders. If the paper is al
ready In the hands of carriers, policemen
are hastily sent out TO intercept the car
riers and take their bundles away. Others
are sent into the cafes and bars which
may be open at that hour, to confiscate
any copies of the paper found there.
In the mean time the inspector has
lad ~,
he can find, and soon a procession num-
bering anywhere from ten to twenty-five
cabs loaded down with the confiscated
edition is slowly winding it's way to the
quarters of the press court and police.
To what absurd length the confscation
practice extends was shown recently
when a paper was coniiscated because it
reproduced an autograph letter OF EN-
peror Francis Joseph to the King Of Mon
tenegro. The press court considered this
in the light Of leze majesty and Justi-
fled It's action upon the ground that the
publication tended to lessen the venera-
ton for the Emperor by thus making his
handwriting public
Censorship, especially during the recent
war scare and political uncertainty, ex-
tends sharply over telegraph and tele-
phone communication. 1t is not An I'M
usual experience for a correspondent
while telephoning news TO Berlin or else
where to have some one break in with
the information that 'ff you insist upon
giving out such news your connections
will be taken from you"
There is such a long catalogue of
grounds, upon which confscation may be
resorted to that 1t is wonder il is
not more often invoked. All considerations
and reasons therefor are published in
1.-The Vienna Gazette" few months
ago there were thirty-elght in one day,
which broke all records. The violations
were various including leze majesty, Of
Tending and libelling a member Of the
royal family. making public military So
crets. agitation, indecent pictures and
matter considered detrimental to public
morality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
FRANC0-GERMAN AMlTY
Legislators of Two Countries
Meet in Switzerland.

Basic. Switzerland. May 3o.-About one
third Of the members of the French and
German parliaments met on Swiss terri
tory here to-day with the object OF I'm
proving Franco-German relations. The
conference was under the presidency OF
Baron 'Estournelles de Constant. for
Frame. and Conrad Haussman, Radical
member of the Reichstag. for Germany. A
declaration was issued. recognizing the
great and difficult task Of bringing about
a definite and certain peace between two
peoples which. during their glorious and
sorrowful histories. nave so often como
into conflict"
yet" the declaration continues. "the
interparliamentary conference undertakes
to assist in the immense effort of educa-
ton toward reciprocal good will necessary
in this task which is not beyond the gen.
Jus Of the two peoples"
Permanent committees from each coun-
try will be organized for the purpose OF
carrying on a campaign against mislead-
ing information and prejudiced comments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PRINCE ENCOUNTERS
DEEP SEA MYSTERY
Finds That Fishes Swim Much
Nearer the Surface When
Tides Are High.
TBy Gable to The Tribune. I

Paris, May 30.-A curious deep-sea mys-
terry was encountered by the Prince OF
Monaco during his last oceanographic
voyage on his yacht, the Hirondelle. In
the North Atlantic. The Prince OF Mon
AGO found, by means Of deep-sea nets,
that numbers OF varieties OF fish were
found only at certain times Of the day
near the surface. while at others the
same FISH were encountered only at great
depths.
Further investigation showed that the
periods OF the surface swimming coin
cided with high tide, and that therefore
twice daily these thousands OF varieties
Of fish made vertical ascensions and de-
scents OF several miles. The fish found
at a depth Of 1900 feet at low tide were
during high tide discovered within 700 feet
OF the surface. In giving an account or
his last voyage before the Academy or
Sciences the Prince OF Monaco stated
that he left IL to psychologists 10 solve the
mystery OF how these deep-sea animals
could support twice a day a variation Of
pressure amounting to several hundreds
of atmospheres.
Tho Prince Of Monaco. since he first be-
gan the study of oceanography, some
twenty-nine years ago, has made alto
gether twenty-six voyages and explored
oceanographically some five thousand
points in the North Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
AUTOS UNLUCKY
TO ROYAL HOUSE
Accident in Which Heir of the
Guelphs Was Killed Followed
by Others.
lrrom The TrIhune Correspondent.l

From Inc Tribune Correspondent
Berlin, May 21.-The accident suffered
by the sister of the Duke Of Cumberland,
Princess Friederica Of Hanover, near
Biarritz, few weeks ago, brings to
mind that the automobile has played a
very fateful part in the history Of the
Guelph family in the course Of the last
few years.
Prince william OF Cumberland, the
elder brother OF the present Duke OF
Brunswick, was killed in an accident to
the car which he was driving near Berlin
in May, 1872 The Kaiser sent an I'M
pressive message OF sympathy to the
princes father, and the latter was so
affected by this and by other courtesies
shown in connection with the burial that
he quite unexpectedly sent his younger
son, Prince Ernest August. to express his
gratitude in person at the royal palace at
Potsdam.
This was the first meeting OF a Guelph
with a Hohenzollern since Hanover Ohe
Guelph State) was annexed to Prussia, In
1866. 1t was also the occasion Of short
meeting between the prince and the
Kaiser's only daughter. Princess Victoria
Louise. which was the first scene in their
romantic match and the first step toward
the reconciliation OF the two families.
The betrothal was announced at Carls-
ruhe last spring. The festivities were the
occasion of another motor accident. in
which the car driven by the princes
future brother-in-law, Prince Adalbert OF
Prussia. ran over boy In the streets OF
Carlsruhe. In the course Of the week OF
wedding festivities in Berlin on the occa-
sion OF the wedding there were several
other motor accidents In which royalty
was involved. chief among them one In
which the Duke OF Cumberland's car was
concerned. This accident was the cause
OF the decision of the Duke OF Brunswick
at the eleventh hour to change one OF the
presents offered by King Georgian Eng
fish made touring car-in favor Of some
thing less potentially dangerous.
IL has been said that never since has
either father or son been seen In an
automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
CHINESE INVASION
WORRIES PARISIANS
Labor Men Regard Them as Vel.
low Peril and Watch
Them Closely.
[By Cable to The Tribune. !

Paris, May 3O.-Chinese immigration In
Paris is assuming unprecedented proper
lions this spring and already arouses the
hostility Of the Labor Confederation. Sew
eral Socialist municipal councillors urge
the authorities to follow the example Of
California and prohibit the Mongol in
vasion. finding that the Celestials, living
on garbage purchased for few sous at
the vegetable markets and boiled with a
handful OF rice and driking nothing but
water, can afford to work for wages
amounting to less than one-third Of the
amount earned by the average Partisan
workman. These Chinese families. estab-
lished In a poor quarter Of the city, be-
tween the Pere Lachaise Cemetery and
the Boulevard Voltaire, occupy cheap
lodgings, often with six or eight individu-
ais in one room.
The immigration was started a few
years ago by Chinese acrobat, Sen Yam.
who performed at the Cercle Medrano and
suburban fairs These Chinese Parisians
come almost exclusively from Shanghai
The average family consists Of parents
about forty years old. daughter Of fif-
teen and seven or eight children. They
wander about the streets selling paper
toys, which they make themselves
Investigations made by the police show
that each individual earns on an aver
age 81 a day. Every Saturday they
exchange their copper and nickel coins for
gold, never taking paper money. Many
Of them have secured places as domestic
servants and others as manicures and
pedicures. Six Chinese have passed the
difficult examination for chauffeurs for
auto taxicabs. An eminent Partisan law
yer set the example Of having a Chinese
cook An hotelkeeper in the Chinese quar-
ter, in Beauharnais Lane, near Pere La
chaise, said recently to a Tribune CORE
spondent:
my Chinese customers arrive daily.
three dozen at time, packed like sardines
in four cabs. They are sober and thrifty,
pay their small bills punctually and make
no noise or scandal. In fact, they would
be ideal customers If they would only
spend more money. During the visits to
Paris of King George and King Christian
they made thousands Of little paper Brit
ish and Danish flags for buttonholes and
did glorious business selling them in the
streets and cafes at one cent apiece, there
by making 100 per cent profit"
A dozen young Chinese girls have been
sent back to Shanghai at their own ex-
pense, but with few exceptions the Chi
nese immigrants in Paris are orderly and
thrifty. The French Labor Confederation,
however. regards them as yellow peril
and Is watching them closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
ALFONSO XIII INTERESTED
IN ROOSEVELT'S TRIP
Monarch Listens to Details
Given by Kermit of Brazil
ian Exploration.

Madrid, May 3o.-King Alfonso to-day
received in audience Kermit Roosevelt.
together with Colonel Joseph E. Willard.
American Ambassador to Spain. Mrs. VIII
lard and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. His
majesty conversed for some time with
Kermit Roosevelt. questioning him upon
his recent experiences in Brazil and lis
tening attentively to the narrative of the
explorations made by his party. The
King said he desired to meet Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt when he came to
Spain to attend the wedding ceremony.
The church wedding. as we'll as the
civil wedding. is to take place on June 10
II stead OF June IL. owing to the latter
being Corpus Christi Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
CAR INSISTS FRANCE 80
SHALL KEEP ARMY BIG
Poincare, 1t Is Said, Will Dis
solve Chamber Rather
than Disoblige Russia.
TBy cable 70 The Tribune. !

Paris, May 30.-A sensational interview
with NJ Driant, a member OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies. stirred Paris this week.
NJ Driant stated that he has 1t from a
reliable source that the Car has init
mated that should the French govern
ment yield to the clamor OF the Radicals
against the recently enacted increase in
the military service from two to three
years the permanence Of the Franco Rus
sian alliance will be endangered.
VI. Driant adds that President Poincare
has given assurances to the st. Peters
burg government that the ministry here
Will oppose any reduction in the term OF
military service and that IL Parliament
passes any law to that effect the Presi-
dent will dissolve the Chamber.
lie Temps" asserts that the demands OF
the Radicals for the reduction Of the
term OF military service will speedily
force the Doumergue Cabinet out
II is said that II CASTOR Doumergue
retains the Premiership several Of his
ministers will leave him. NJ. Renouit,
Minister OF Finance, Will be appointed
Governor of Algeria. II. Lutaud will 60
as ambassador to some important Euro
pean country. and NJ. Augagneur will sue
coed General Lyautey as French Resident
General in Morocco.
Parliament opens on Tuesday next and
an early announcement is expected re-
garding the issue OF a big loan. II Is UNI
derstood that prominent bankers have
been approached in this Connection. but
1t seems that the success OF a loan at the
present time. in the opinion OF the ex.
perts. depends entirely on the decision
reached by the government in reference
to the exemption OF such new rentes from
ALI taxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Paris Professor Has Method
for Painless Parturition.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. May 3o-Medical research work
OF the greatest importance to humanity is
being carried out by Professor Rbemont
DessaiGne at the Beaujon Maternity Hos
pital, in Paris. Professor Dessaigne,
While not wishing to talk about his work.
which he describes as still in it's expert
mental stage. nevertheless affirms that
experiments have shown him that child
Dir'h may henceforth be painless.
Professor Dessaigne asserts that he has
obtained remarkable results in this re-
spect by injections Of special prepare
Ion OF morphine from which the toxiclty
mas been removed by curious and hith-
erto unknown process. Professor Des-
s%sne foresees the time when two or
'nree hypodermic injections will permit a
motner, while remaining perfectly con-
scious' to give birth without pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
COURTS HOLD AIR FREE
Landowner Cant Stop Aero
planes Flying Over Property.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. May 3o.-Man cannot own the air
above the land. This Is the decision OF
the Paris courts in the case of the Yer
sailles landowner. NJ. Heurtebse. against
several aeroplane firms. wherein the for
mer sought to forbid aeroplanes from the
neighhoring Buc Aerodrome to fly over
his land at a height less than six hundred
feet. on the ground that the aeroplanes
frightened game off the land.
The courts declared that airmen cannot
be prevented from flying over property.
but held that where prejudice Is caused
to the owner by the fights the latter may
have redress in damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
LABOR PAPER SUPPRESSED
Gets Out 1876 Numbers; Ct Are
Confiscated.
From The Tribune Correspondent. ]

Odessa, May 1S.-After an exciting
existence of five months. THE Novaia
Rabochmaya Gaseta," a labor paper. has
Just been suppressed.
THE Gaseta" published 1875 numbers,
of which sixty-seven were confiscated.
Seventeen times the paper was tenn
porarily suspended. and during the five
months II existed II had nineteen edi-
tors. Thirteen Of them are still under
arrest.
Another paper, which has also just
been suppressed, is THE Voldchaia
Myssl" Within the last week editions
Of Tho Retch,' "Poot Pravda." "Prole-
tarskaia Pravda," "Peterburgski Kurier."
"Sovremonnoye Slovo" and "Vernaia
Myssr have been conhscated and pro-
ceedings have been started against
their editors and publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Anarchist Expelled from Spain

tBy Cable TO The Tribune
Cadiz, May 30-The police arrested yes
terday an anarchist named Bago Gomez,
who was expelled from Argentina as an
agitator. The Spanish police was advised
when he left for Spain. His baggage was
searched on his arrival. and letters were
found showing that he had been N active
correspondence with the Mexican rsvolu-
tionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Eleven Killed in English Mine.

Leeds. May 30.-Eleven coal miners were
killed and a nrmber OF others injured to-
day by an explosion OF gas In the SILK
stone colliery at wharncliffe. The acci-
dent happened between shifts or the cas-
ualties would probably have been much
more numerous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05

Ely Farmers, Attention.
Wanted, hogs and cattle at L.. G.
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
Highest market prices paid. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
NORTHWESTERN HOsPITll
AND SANITARIUM.

{KSTAHL1SAED 1SOU1
A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF a perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort OF refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most ena-
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.