davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
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4naIun1D airfe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
3ulls,,A.

rENAIEt a6+Tl MNNH.HEr
Zen ME airfe ! Gsbiers bar al
aaaifrtefoniteen meo aiIilutning af
Menigbeosraaoet faoet genb1tet Isl
o1nsfirfen" for bpilfet SET mi sges
tel staofriteIsf.
aasiirte bar mootaget Ell flor Ga
.pe, beitaaenoe al RIoffers fom Ct
ifsbte sobn opror 8 Cos aIDf-
fke(tsberi aonebborolgb guaIano..
tsrs Reitr,tp. Seiifolelr paaa
S store aelt hlp & e 1nt tegl,et
1oQo fr g 4 0,o q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15

!ssssslau Aoinoer blue Yitnlltrc, taar
All 'faar ben npe 8rnnolop? Ielts
lSpergsnlonl belpares laaleoes al
s8otitifcn: Ser Ct l,toiliomt intet
stil @inoer 0srior. Otter 0el1 1lpe
S@rm,olep bar apitccr life Blot
iii &iusoM1c,l, &c Ct pala0
ndlgbnre til Miasoaacn,. @pis Ell
aninOe, Ser CT nulgt inb raa Niigs-
0agen, piler iia / 8eliooelie al frem=
rogenbe politiit 3patiabeo, oil Der
heppe pore npaet i &eien fpr, at
hlm peo f%orefaloen Seilinbeo fear
ASloos i It Minilterium.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
0rrnf.

Slaa life sDinene. geb Soenie
sGfsgporilngteriis notwithstanding
pOtalf Direftpr Sumter: st Dor-
'as2D1oll0o, Joni er al flor 8etponing, er
mt SDinel1e n110er Ira11sporten fra
.Sfusfne til slagteriet bebanbles meo
far1ombeo. off fortumleoe, forpi=
ss5ffeoe % forilaoeoe spi11 fa1t Ser niffe
ssInpes prin1d 8aeon. Ernl[ ffol1aifer
I2 i &olfeifafter fofter Dolanorf ltore
Gunner bpen Aor. sIna life Sm=
mcneil
ssSsS Ssaaban en- Banfasfiitent"! 61por
niIlegl]eef fan set fomme til at foite at
|faIIlo1e Ell Md1ro Banffasiiitent ? lpgr=
pes yDemofratten
aasS. Ea99IIabet iparetr::
|s s.s5 neo1biiiette1toe &eniigt at fall(oe Ell.
aat'dho or noget, BON life Ct, fo5fepr';
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO 81 8soe. Dog
n1rilliigt at 86oen bill blipe EEL
Srrr Eilfqlbe q, 81 l1no u
sarg aA.y ad1fasfilte1tt bbrllges, iSet
ls1a 10 4 I'll. &5ietblIiiHet oiI bliDeI
M s a saB trrrIN grroff % former
asSS@s@f#Ea4a 55ss$$s@aSsAAE aHsa8%sE @a#A@S@Esff$S5gs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
KJbhftAsun.

xjBhfnhxutt. !.
Irf. Seniens &ogebpa. S oisie
Cage bar. @%plGenoallfe. @pgbunGcl
u0lenot Ttf. sS>en'ers &oacbog / 20.
SpIag. ng sen CT 0erlneb trpft ialt /
100, 600 gffseluplarer. Set er / So,
bet al 13 Mar, at oisie mango So.
gehpger CT blepeu afiat. Snnmle,l
meo &ogebpgcn .felaer / oenne lis
gone Splteboacu, oct CT oens 1.
Gpiog, % Ben or hermeo trpft /
- GOO @fsemplarer.
&agtparaocu hapoe nell IS. Mpril
ell al line ltore Sage. Gangs bens
Sci gicl1ucm &%jpbenbapu itpo &ete-
ralerne opltilleoe;; BEN billtes meo
@nrrarnuh, bpnr Yuruoen fom frem,
pg naibrltbt ipilleoes v9en @ang ieg
prog al Ste0"; poo Mmallenbprg
Nloos billte man @i prmelfinosbuer=
nc 11eo Sllbel, tlln ct 2ieblif pur Der
1tillc. Set Dor ia Tanemar1cben
gift. Soa Motteoc ollie ocres 5ope=
Der for Set oaulfe Stag.
llba, ala! Otter Erpfcsior @pff=
nilgs Sole til &eteral1erle / oct fgl.
1beater. lfnloe set fgl. &npel lpille
Song &riitiau", men Ml1lifen Isp
! fnloitunoig fallf. 9t1 Mlpies Get.
at &apellet til bette drummer bnpbe
loont IippliorfeItrets Nooer, men
Sber par M:1tiifel1 u0iut foa brit, at
zMclooien life flt1oe ipilles ocre{=
tier. &apeln1el tier Carl Micllcn pp=
ncgehe ferlt bette, 1mli06elbart fpr
AGanger lful0e ipilles, og ban gap
Re nrrmeitli0oenDe MltIiffcre Srors
Hill at trunsponere Melooien re0. OF
tic at laoe 0e1111e 8eifeo goa pioe1-.
Nien Do Mlltltfen begDl10te, Dor 6en-
he Grbre finn r1anet til Mioten af
srfeltret, % fplgelig ipille0e SC t.
i S ali,6ele bper efter lin ll0inttelie,
hI0tl Sc e1toelig liue til allerjioit
snrt Dperm0re. Set los gal1iTee
rro'om og .pafte betpoelig 9p]ig.
Norffe oa ipenife @eteraner. gete<
r%nnifepnets 6orraa11o, 8%rofesipr S.
IS. 6ileber, gap' Ma11oag ben 2Obe
elpril Ell Mtobog for Sc norife og
1penlfe Geteral1er, iom Dor fommet
til aiebenbapl1 I Mnlebnil1g Setter
n1tltennet paa Dpbbdloagen. SEQ
Soften, til bpilfen oglos Norges og
Speriges @e1a1otcr bar ir,o:ansi.
bolot Hrof. 5i1vber 1ale,l for Nor=
Oel1s tire 4n1lgcr, bDpretter ct 1n1l1=
atRt Mltiifforps lpilleOe Sc tire Cant
Oes Observation-Disclosures. Yaa Nor0s
mrrroenes &egne taffeoe Miniiter
@@ogerlp oe. poa Speniferles Sri
sSberre Muferbjelm.. 8lalrbt Sc ipen-
&c % norife 6ripillige er Der enfel-
e m11Dre peliituere0e, lum er reiit
It'll StGunet l1Dcn Ia1lfe for &eilel1s
0mfoitninger. De er 10 life loo
beleigt itilleoe Tom Sc oanl fe 8etes-
inner, ibet Be life bar fri 8eforori1M
poo lit ege 2a11os 8alrer. 0uuife
&parterbnprter bar 11lt benitillet iiom
en- natur1ig Ging, at Steonet; re-
flt1oerer De ipet1ife" % Sc mrife Sri
nilliges R%eiieuoaifter, bpilfet ogiao
bill lfe, ifriper v9erlinife 1iioenbe".
0rrmf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15

'llla11 1tpos
llleo sGre % Net:: BET er Tiugen-
&olger Dpacbnmnn-
ali
'V'.ls2 Su'euiose
~ 'o :, lo'e''lpol :
-. = s1.''''''. S,oe''s &1"se
- p'''''11
~. ." eli'sl So'ua' eN'1 X
gsaa.p 80 - g1aD
49,. ,as,nss
,,,,s ,,,oa
io h1.,+ M,n; M
.nolc i'm, o., +r,,ffs+ arnooo
opr nor III io,blah+
m,ritr ~, ma g,,,,,ne, onno~
;;n,n 81 9,rn ,,oo Me+fn,h ir,,acr
ieo,,e,,bc i zoIfet bxpre
apr1ets t,,,,oe sgre
Wiarn,tipr,ne Miarn5au
Spmt i~b11oerjpif Meoattbr. He-
,,tn,,,,ct ~, @oonoaro4e,, 60
bnro onfI,opt for ,,prn,o l,,r
ms So, +n;fo r...--a
:, ~ 60 -,
MurISea,. ,.11.S i, a,l..1r :.
maa''a1;rF,a ny :" :. <.t. :
o'St'n1g I'll en- Seoeltg9eos'dg !
Me1fosoorg, eoeoes 8r1ttt moo Den a1
ar. 3ab1 ! Dot11'11en fremStte Hes
ore5oel1e AZ oa11lte tSof taoeoe DC
res ssprl's 1poel1ge Nel peo at 1er-
oe.+oem paa soatt1te Stoler. 9tJbrf
pel NflHe4eH 1tenlDRoeoes, d1 N
9aDn pqooe opmt 4 600 9ro, tar1of
:Heftten, at oe11 1agl1gt bolote Art1tel
11oehol l Ell gebreleelle Tor Hnrtnf-
pep, % Heoatfsr Sebeet bleb oerfor
1opl1lt en- Wtaat1eos JGng1el-
Nrp11'it Srltal1fet. Nda &Apbtel
spfpll lt,s. ger z.s e 'ls Ct e Seltfab, %
npo ger III ftfroes5en Safnl'tt9 ira
w by, plep ger oen 10 A{'rtl
.' ~ "eo t''s'D
-
) non s. mo,,,c 5f,,n+ !; m,,,s
o+t+e,. re;it i'm, marIoh,,a
,,oto,. ~ = m;,,aoha
;e1n o., @o,,to no,f ~ +ro,
spe1o' 1ao la119f PIT ple 11aar,
grop { Orop paa wear1en 1taor.
lu'ule tVea'lo gap Slpe1 9en;
Irolfab pogter Sfanien erto.
2~uare1A'99e1 2gres1ro11s
ilaa ON Dpbbels Napn lin Slams,
Slngter or, me,t. 5proaet pi1toer,
6retntio gror al opbe Minoer.~
1890 ~ <uD.s.t 1'..D1 aln ~
!1lltlel, lpl uel ltNole I'll
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15

GJesq1'ldo'totnisialg. C.. NetersboIm
'peo Belle er Eat &rloprietaer lGIbriiiitens
len folet tiI ct @otrtortin,m fla gfi.
pe or 3o8,0oo aroner uoen @ee-
lat1li1g % NpIing gieneotlltii1en
ba 4 % 4au-
Torn 7.s.. y, ct s. gbeerrl,,es S1er,iigt at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
! |6'atI1r|rjylla,1n.
DDbbJI Mtlic

&f RsffeR sSyS 0NN1sGt NSSSs
Scr ltaar jeg % pil lite Unite min
500 Nj ss !.
l'ltt Nagt poo Den enlige Bditfc-
tWrqQa'ater lfal lite roffe min a1o
20 sSlo iffe fpale min Ganfe.
Niin Moo oems number i Danmarfs
ri. WlnlD,
min aal1tc.ser oell:: Der fol fonlmr
CT Siuno,
tbp'to ' 9olertet onltring mig ital balfp
#p 'rl1t n1co bet 9ierte af ggerub,
lon1 Mplleren luttc i 8irgen Loo;
% llaa nneo fin SINCE at ltaa, huo1
llan ltp0,
'lIee sgre % Ret:: Set er 9insen-
Solger Dracbnsnlln-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15

Trf. Aeniens &osebpa. S oisie
Gage bar. Gploenoollfe WoabanGel
nolenot Ttt. Se,1lel's aoechoa i %.
.9pIaa, ug sen CT 0ermco trpft ialt /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
sT0ILwERCKs MUST PAY 500, eas
Son OF German Chocolate Maker
wins suit for Notes.

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
Whitaker yesterday gave verdict of
&90.63S in favor OF Albert n. Stollwerck
against Stollwerck Bros, the chocolate
manufacturing firm of Cologne. Germany
II was alleged in the suit that the three
wealthy brothers in the Stofwerck firm.
Heinrich. Carl and Ludwig. tried for three
years to prevent Albert y Stollwerck, son
Of Heinrich. from succeeding in business
here after he had left them because they
refused to countenance American methods
in their business.
Albert Stollwerck came here in 1904.
when Stollwerck Bros. built n plant at
stamford, Conn. at u cost of $500, 900.
Albert ran the business for four years.
putting S117.300 into the business, In
1908 his father and his uncles induced
him to get out.
In payment for Albert's interest the
firm gave him $4,000 In notes OF $4,000
each, agreed TO pay him s42, 800 more i'm
three years and also to pay him what
appeared to be due from the audit OF the
books. The brothers heard that Alber,
was seeking TO ally himself with another
chocolate concern and refused to pay
the six sl2.500 notes. which had been
discounted by the Chatham National Bank
The bank sued on two of the notes and
got an attachment against all the Sto,l.
werck slot machines in the subway and
on the elevated railroad platforms. which
were taking in $1,000 a day. Then the
brothers agreed to pay the notes. Later
| they disposed of the slot machine rights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
HARRISON IS PICKED
TO FIGHT CHURCHILL
Board of Education Insurgents
Select Candidate for
Presidency.
PARTTSANSHIP CHARGED
Present Administration Is Said
to BE Lacking in Spirit
of Fairness.
PARTTSANSHIP CHARGED

Members Of the Board OF Education
who are opposed to the reelection of
Thomas W Churchill as president issued
statement yesterday attacking Mr..
Churchilrs administration. The insur-
gents, thirteen of whom sign the state
ment. will put up Robert l.. Harrison. one
of their number. to oppose Mr.. Churchill
at the election next Monday.
Those who sign the statement are:
Nicholas J. Barrett. Reba C. Hamburger
Martha l.. Draper. Abraham Flexner
Robert l.. Harrison. Olivia Leventr!tt.
John Martin Alice Lee Post. Cornelius
j. sullivan. Egcrton Winthrop. Jr.. George
". Wngate, William q. Wilcox and John
Whalen.
They charge that Mr.. Church!lls admin
isiration has entirely failed to promote
a spirit OF mutual consideration and har-
moulous cooperation throughout the school
dignity fairness and respect for services
and characterized by "a partisan and per.
sonal spirit
Complaint IN made that Mr.. Churchill
believes that IA board of education tn,
members OF which are without teChnca
training or experience should superV!s.
ard direct the details OF educational pol.
Icy" and that this involves "a return te
n react onary system Of school adminlstra-
ton which the entire country after long
ard sad experience emphat!cally dis
carled."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
MRS. FOLSOM ALONE AGAIN.
Woman Divorced I'm New York De.
serta Her Ranchmau,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2o.--Mrs. Florence
Bluxhomc Folsom. who was divorced by
her husband, Charles Dwight Folsom, a
New York lawyer three months ago has
been living since last November at 935
Firth street. Chico. In the northern part
OF the State.
Justice Gegerch In the New York
supreme tburt, granted Mr.. Folsom's
application for a divorce after the produc-
ton OF letter. written by Mrs Folsom
to her husband, in which she declared her
love for A. q. Williams. a Nevada ranch
man. who, she said. had treated her with
crushing brutality" She added that
she had suffered hell at his hands, re-
ferrng to Williams.
Mrs. Folsom and Williams have now
parted, according to advices from Chico.
Mrs. Folsom in Il recent letter says. My
life Is over now. ! am done and ended.
For the rest OF my life | must stand
In the streets of the world. looking IN
from The outside through the bright panes
OF the worlds homes. | shall be "a
stranger. AN outcast an exile. and for
what?
Because I too greatly desired to give,
and TO receive. love"
The letter continues. describing her life
OF the last year.
Prom love to hate. From plenty to
starvation From hesscdnoss to the
stark estate of pariah. leper From
horseback riding to kitchen drudgery
desert to the bleak desolation Of British
Columbia mountain SHOWS. Such has
been my experience within the last year
1913"
Mrs. Folsom does not say why she and
Williams parted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
TWO ARRESTS IN BANK LOOTING.
five Now Held In ROseNiIIr Trust
Company Invcstigmtion.

NEWARK, y j. Jan. 2".--Witn thu n
rest OF two more to-day i've men are 1oN
held In connection with the footing Of tHe
kosevile Trust Company. 1t is reported
that more arrests will be made.
Those arrested to-day are Casper %
Mater, "A sign painter of o6 Market street
and Lowell u NJ Haag OF ls6 Main
street, Orange. a borrower and dcpo, ',.
Others held are John Il. Scarlet. a build.
ing contractor; Harry ". Foster. second
VIc"-prcsldent of the trust company. md
Charles Mindnich. a Junior bookk,cu,'
All OF them were released In $4,000 btL
TO appear on Saturday. when they wit pa
arrairn.d before chief Justice Gumm rs
20 plead
According to reports. about fry o. tN'
seNenty-hye indictments handed III By tis
Grand Jury are directed against EJs.
mond l.. Smith. the secretary and treas.
urer. who is in jail on charges OF praut
larceny and fraud.
Mr.. Scarlet denied that he was oyer
Interested in any business enterprise WIZ
Smith or which was backed by the EO.-.
willie Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
MOVE TO GUST CITY
INVESTING co. HEADS
Stockholders Criticisc Manage
ment, Alleging Lack of
Judgment.

Declaring that they are not satisfied
with the management OF the company and
believe that the interest OF the stockhold-
ers will be benefited by a change OF pol
icy n committee OF stockholders OF the
city Investing Company. who say they
control $4,000 of the 10000 shares. have
asked in letters sent to other stockholders
for proxies for the annual meeting TO be
held on February is that they may elect
a board Of directors favored by the mem
bers OF the committee.
Such names are signed TO the letter as
H. Aymar Sands. William Rhinelander
Stewart, Bra .ish Johnson. Henry $.
Thompson. J. Harsen Purdy, Frederic
X Middebrook. r. o. Richards. Lspenard
Stewart. Norman Schultz. Theodore \,
Havemeyer. schuyler Parsons Charles o.
Miller. Or. L. L. McGnnis. Karrick riggs
Louis Stern and Alfred l.. White.
The members OF the proxy committee
are Norman Henderson. william l. Met-
fert and Carl Schurz Petrasch.
Robert L. bowling is president 90 the
company and Robert ioelet is chairman
Of the executive committee. The prime pa
property owned by the company is the
City Investing building AZ 1873 broadway
the Washington Life building at BROAD
way and Liberty street. 6S William street
an Office building. the Hotel Darlington
and number of properties in the DYck'
man section. Il Is the complaint OF the
opposition stockholders that lack OF judg
ment has been shown In the management
Of the company. While nothing Is said
to reflec; on any Individual director OF
officer IN the company II is pointed ou
that the HEAVY carrying charges of some
Of the properties has largely offset tn,
income derived from the city InXsstiul
building. said to he one of the best payihl
Office buildings In the city :
Dissatisfaction with the management
OF the company has been heard from
some stockholders for several years. Las
year an effort was made TO elect new
members TO the board OF directors anS
the opposition succeeded in placing w. II
Ziegler. Proxies We're not asked fo
openly. however. and comparatively It'll
| support was given to those who desired
change This year the opposition feel
certain OF controlling majority Of th
| stock.
This upheaval may be traced 10 III
| failure OF the company 10 pay dividend
| during the last six years on the $4,000, 0u
| of common stock Al one time this stool
/ sold as high as 40. II IL now quoted n
81. The preferred stock, which pays
per cent. has dropped from 40 TO so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
CONDEMNATION TOO COSTLY.
Justice Scnbury EavOrs Mayor
NitchcTs Proposed Reform.

Mayor Mitchels suggestion in TIE Sun
of yesterday that the present method OF
condemnng land for public use be re-
formed at once and the abuses stopped
through the establishment of a civil
service list Of condemnation commission
ers was approved yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Seabury.
Justice Seabury has passed on the re-
ports of many condemnation commissions
and in one year he cut IA charge fol
stenographers' fees $4,000. lie also re-
fused to allow the commissioners SO q
day for what they called executive SEES
eons, and he reduced charges for sucf
meetings from $4,000 to $1,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
SLOWER IS OFF AGAIN.
Friends Wonder ~ His 1.-TWO Days"
Means Two Decades.

Former Park Commissioner Charles Il.
slower. who walked out OF his office on
October 10 ana didn't come back until
"Wednesday night. is of again.
on his return he took up his old quar-
tiers at the University settlement. where
he was warmly welcomed by his lifelong
friend. Or. Gilman. the head worker DR.,
Gilman found the key to Mr. Slower =
room by his breakfast plate yesterday
morning and u note saving tina; the
former Commissioner would be away two
days and that any one who wished might
make Use OF his rooms.
Mr. Stover's friends are puzzling over
this problem: II Mr.. Slower went out for
fifteen minute lunch and didn't come
back for two months how long will he
stay away when he says he'll be gone
two days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

tutionai system of espionage upon all
corporate business in the United states.
II would establish. in the language OF
Rudyard Kiplng:
Hate and all division, hosts of hurrying
spies:
Money poured in secret. rarrion breeding
flies"
1t is no wonder that the Senate com
nittee charged with the duty of passing
this bill has decided against public hear
ngs upon it. But it's true character Ia
easily ascertainable and the opposition
which will become we'll nigh universal
when 1t is understood should find effective
expression despite the refusal of public
hearings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
T0MBS DOCTOR UNDER FIRE.
Mtss Davis to Investigate Report
tie Aided Schmidt.

Commissioner of Corrections Katherine
II Davis said yesterday that she would
investigate the published story that DR.
Perry Iichteustein, resident physician OF
the Tombs. had collected data that had
been used ia the defence of Hans Schmidt
on trial for murder. and which H. said
to have been kept from the District At
torney.
In the trial OF Schmidt two aliensts
were called by the defence They were
Or. Menas :. Gregory and DR. Smith r.
Jelliffe. Both testified that in their opin
mo Schmidt was suffering from Dement'S
praecox.
The case will continue to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET.
Gathering To-day viii Close with
Dinner to judge Cullen.

The thirty-seventh annual meeting OF
the New York state Bar Association will
begin at 10 o'clock this morning at ~
West E'orty-fourth street Alton Il.
Parker will deliver an address. 1.-THE Tri-
bune of the People" at :45 o'clock. Rep
resentative Cordell Hull of Tennessee,
Trainer of the original income tax bill,
will read paper. Some Features of the
Income Tax Law" Judge Clearwater of
Ulster county will speak on THE Deteror
alton OF the Trial Jury"
Ex-Chief Judge Cullen will speak Mt
Carnegie Hall in the evening on THE
Dsline OF Personal Liberty in America"
There will he reception to Judge Cullen
and the officers and members OF the as
ISOLATION at the Waldorf. given by the
New York County Lawyers Association
The meeting will close with a dinner to
Judge Cullen at the Hotel Aston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
4. ID. u. kellogg Ends His Life.

BRipGEruRT. Conn, Jan. 29.-Charles II.
H. Kellogg, a director and auditor of
the pauhury Racing and Fair Associa-
ton committed suicide early this morning
by swallowing stryChnine in his Office at
the Drouve Metal Cornice Company where
he worked as a bookkccper. He was the
son OF Barzillia Kellogg. founder of the
PahquioQue National Bank and is sur
vivcd by his wife ana three sons. Charles
- ~. Jr. Hanford Kellogg and stanley
T Kellogg, former champion motorcycle
rider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Agricultural Corporation Fleets

At the annual meeting OF the lnterna-
tional Agricultural Corporation the fol-
lowing were elected officers of the COM
pany: President. S, -, Fleming; vice
president. Albert French: vice-prs sdent
and treasurer. John J. Watson, Jr. sec
rotary and assistant treasurer. j. II.
Floyd; assistant treasurer. Y. NJ. Patter-
son, and assistant secretary. r. f. Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

Mr. Churchill" the statement says.
reversing the policy of years has insisted
upon the promotion of unqualified teach
ers and has "striveu 10 neutralize the
provision % the bylaws OF the board
granting increased salaries To high school
teachers for superior merit only by a
legal change which would give such in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
No constitutional Base.

The constitutional foundation upon
which has been rested the validity of
legislation establishing such bodies as the
Interstate Commerce Commission, the Tea
Commission and the like, IL thus aban-
,oned In this case. The authority and
the powers of Investigation conferred upon
those bodies have been sustained in the
Supreme Court upon the ground that Con-
press may establish and entrust to an
administrative body power to enforce
general rules declared 10y Congress re-
spectng commerce over which, under the
Constitution. it has power to legisiate
and for the purpose of enforcing those
rules TO investigate and to call for and
examine books, papers. accounts. &c., and
TO compel the attendance and testimony OF
witnesses.
Even in those cases th. supreme Court
has been careful 20 declare that the con
stitutional limitations which, for the pro-
lection of personal rights must necrs
sarlly attend all Investigations conducted
under the authority Of Congress, mus
not be overlooked. and that
"Neither branch OF the Legislative de
par;ment still less any Administrative,
body established 10y Congress. possesses
or can be invested with. a general power
OF making inquiry into the private affair
OF the citizen"