davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
N|TROC[YCER|NE
DISCOVERED IN
FIELD s YARD

Sergeant Billiard, Plain Clothes Of
aCer Shaw and Pinkerton Detective
Harry Scott discovered a quart of nj
tro -glycerine buried in the back yard
OF the residence at No SO Brookline
street Wednesday afternoon. This is
the home OF Rexford Fields, one of
the three yegg suspects arrested by
Sergeant Billiard several days ago as
the robbers who cracked a safe in
Griffin last week.
Harry Melville, postal clerk on the
Queen and Crescent train that was
robbed OF $4,000 some weeks ago, has
identified A. o. Perry, one OF the
trio, as one Of the bandits in the hold
up and the man who stabbed him and
proposed to put him to death.
Sergeant Billiard obtained a search
warrant Wednesday morning in the
hope OF finding some of the loot at
the Fields home. The house was ran
sacked and the yard dug up, but no
money was discovered. The nitro
glycerne was found in two bottles
buried near the back yard fence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
VILLAS ARMY FLEES FROM TORREON
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
tons to day ordered a favorable re-
port on the nomination of Robert
Lansing, Of New York, to be coun-
selor, and OF Cone johnson, Of Texas.
to be solicitor for the Department OF
State.
LAREDO. TEXAS. March 25.-An-
other American, Arthur Valid, of this
city. has disappeared in Mexico and
to- day United States Consul Garrett
went to NueVo Laredo to look for him.
Valid went to NueVo Laredo on per-
sonal business Monday, and was ar
rested as Constitutionaist spy. He
was spirited away from the NueVo
Laredo Jail last night and is believed
to be now in I"onterey.
pEKIN, March 25.-An army Of
briqands. under "Wtite Wolfe" the
notorious Chinese outlaw, to-day
sacked the city Of Lung Chu Chat, IN
the province OF Shensi, killing $50
persons.
BELFAST, March 25.-Lord Mayor
r. J. McMorde, of Belfast, one OF the
Unionist leaders in Ulster Province,
died to- day.
ALLENTOWN, PA, March rs
Three men were killed in an explo-
sion which partially wrecked the
plant of the Pennsylvania Trojan
Powder Company, five miles north Of
here to- day.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Willsm
Henry Underwood, assistant traffic
manager Of the New York Central
, lines in Chicago, died to-day after
an illness of several days which re-
suited from severe cold.
Ell PASO, TEXAS. March PA
etter from a reliable source, which
was received here to-day, stated that
Luis Terrazas, Jr., was to be eSeeut-
ed to day unless he delivered TO Gen
eral Villa the equivalent of quarter
of million dollars in gold. The let
ter was from Chihuahua and bore
date of March %.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Pitcher
Tom Seaton, of the Brooklyn Fed e
erals, has not been traded by that
club to the Chicago FederaIs, as was
reported yesterday. This announce
| ment was made this afternoon by
Walter Ward, secretary Of the Brook
Iyn Federas. "Seaton will play with
/ Brooklyn" declared Ward. HE has
been training with the Chicago Fed :
erals but that is because he wanted
to stay in Shreveport instead Of going
to the Brooklyn camp"
ANNAPOLIS, MD, March 25.-
Racing in this State will be limited to
90 days, the State will be paid a tax
Of $1,000 a day for each racing day,
and pari mutue betting will be per-
mitted, il resolution drafted by Rep
resentatiVe Hoffman, of Washington
County, is adopted, It soon will be
introduced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Race Entries on page 2.
Peachtree Sees It's
First Straw Hat Of
Season-and Gapes

The first straw hat Of the season
came timidly out of Peachtree
street clothing store Wednesday,
tackled carefully to starboard and set
sail up the street.
Under the hat was a mass Of iron
gray hair and the face of man of
so or more years. He sailed serenely
up Peachtree, passing a flock Of gap
ing youths who saw their thunder
stolen with regret.
Tire old gentleman refused to tell
his name. or lis reasons for wearing
a straw hat in March, intimating,
more or less delicately, that it was
none of anybody's business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
UNDERWOOD
DEN|ESFLOP
On CANAL

WASHINGTON, March 25,-Major-
ity Leader Underwood to-day en-
phatically denied reports that he has
decided to drop his fight against the
repeal OF free Panama Canal tolls.
q have not given up the fight and
have no intention of doing So" said
Underwood.
There is absolutely not a word Of
truth in the statement, and hope
that my denial will be given the full
est publicity
Underwood tomorrow will lead the
fight of the free tolls advocates
against the repeal
The stage was set .o-day for the
opening OF the fight in the House to
repeal the free tolls clause. Every
parliamentary move which viii hasten
the debate was resorted to, the White
House policy Of speed on the repeal
legislation stimulating the activity.
Sims to Open Fight.
Representative Sims, of Tennessee,
author of the repeal measure, stated
lie would make the first speech to-
morrow presenting the views of mis-
subcommittee and Chairman Adam
son of the interstate Commerce Com
mittee was reported to be "primed'
with the speech Of his life,
On the tolls side exemption Major
ity Leader Underwood is expected to
lead the fight Representative Dore-
mus of Michigan. will second Under
wood
Fred Dubois, OF Idaho attacked the
proposed repeal to-day. He said:
q was member of the Senate at
the time of the ratification of the
Hay Pauncefote treaty and I voted
for its ratification ! recall the con
sideration of the treaty and the de-
bate, and l entertained no doubt as
to the meaning OF the treaty.
Too Late, Says Dubois.
at is too late now to barter away
upon a false construction the inter
ests of the whole American people
and those who undertake to do so
will. in my Judgment have TO answer
for their acts"
PepyeSeutafiye Mitchell Palmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Cren1atory Is Called Disgrace
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST Six furlongs Miss Primity,
107 Murphy. ;. rs. no, Won; Rene
dictina III (obert!. 10, 4. 2, second;
Tyro, 112 tNicoD, 80, 4-5. 10, third.
Time. 1:17 3-5 Bad News II, Lady
Rankin. Regards. Auto Maid, Hugh
Grey. Promised Land also ran.
SECOND Six furlongs Frog, 100
CWaldron), ,, rs, 40, won Double
Five, III CWolfe), ~. 9-5, $40, sec
ond Belfast. ia (Brasch), 2 even, =,
third. Time. 1911. Inspector Lestrade,
Palma. Henrietta W, Berkeley, Ben
Loyal also ran.
THIRD-Four furlongs: Finalee, i04
CWaldron), ~, SO, 10, won; Gerthal-
ma 1903 (Nicklaus), s. 3. 50. second :
Stalwart Helen. 1O4 Murphy. 4, 90.
As, third. Time, so %. ! May, Santa
Maria, A. n. Akin. Louise May, Sur
geon Electrician also ran.
FOURTH-Mile: Prince Ahmed, 106
murphy, 80, ! out won; Fellowman'
1903 Doyle) % SO, second; Frank Hud-
son. 109 tWolfe), IA, out, third, Time,
1:43. Napier, Fl orc also ran
FIFTH-Five furlonss: Hill Stream,
10 (Nicklaus). 10. So, 4-5. won; Boly-
hill, 1906 (Teahanl, %, 10, 5, second
Font Arabia, 100 Urvin), :. So, third.
Time, 1903 Is. Boiler, Fort Monroe.
Eranata. Golden Chimes, Single Holton
also ran,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
PLANT OUT Of
ORDER, SAYS
WOODWARD

Mayor Woodward and Councilman
Claude l.. Ashley, Wednesday, paid
an unexpected visit to At!anta's new
crematory and brande conditions
there horrible and disgraacful The
Mayor said that the furnaces We're
burned out and that more than 800
tons Of garbage had accumulated in
the pit since Monday. lie also SAID
that the attorney for the New York
Destructor Company now suggested
that some Of the refuse be moved in
order to relieve conditions.
The question l would like an
swered is, What clause of the con-
tract are they working under now?
remarked the Mayor. The idea Of
asking the city to dump its garbage
when it has a s276,0oo crematory on
hand! The company is beaten and
they are afraid to admit it,
Immediate Relief Necessary.
The Major added that steps to re-
lieve the present state Of affairs
would have to be taken immediatelN
but did not say just what he Intended
to do in the matter.
Councilman Ashley said that the
company was remodeling and re
building the furnaces Tuesday, and
&, +t,. ,,,o,,+ iy,,a tho Ga rha oe VA in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Youth Is Killed by
Inman Yard Engine

W r. Quirouet, an employee OF the
southern Railway, was crushed by an
engine and killed early Wednesday in
Iuman Yarns. The body was carried
in a special car to the Fair street cross
ing from where 1t was removed TO Pat
terson'S chapel.
The young man was p years old. and
his home was at Constitution, Ga, He
is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A, j. Quirouet; thre. brothers. Ed
ward Alfred and Charles Quirouet and
three sisters. Mrs. Rosa Hesley Mrs.
Mae Swinuey and Miss Alma QulIouet
lie was a member Of the order Of
Red Men and ~ the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Tranmen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
1000 on Both Sides
Reported Killed.

CONSTITUTIONALIST A T VI 7
HEADQUARTERS. Ell VERJEL,
MEXICO. March 25.-More than 90
600 soldiers grappled in a battle to
the death at Torreon to-day. After a
cessation IN his attack from ) O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon until dawn TO-
dav. General villa, COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the Constitutionalist forces
renewed his attack upon the Federal
army Of General Velasco,
Villa sent about 1000 men into the
combat, holding in reserve more than
900. mostly cavalry. Opposing him
were 5000 Federals. The Federal
army originally consisted Of more
than 5000 men, but prisoners taken
bv villa and sent on here declared
that fully 1900 Government soldiers
had been killed and wounded in the
lighting Of Monday and Tuesday The
rebel loss, according t, Constitution
alist officers, is estimated at 700. The
total losses. $ based upon these two
estimates. is the heaviest that has
marked any battle in the present rev
olutlon
marching to Victory
The renewal OF the attack was an
nounced by General villa in a mes
sage that he sent here by courier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

hit that Schwind knocked down.
Getz hit to Schwind and Earhard was
forced at second, Schwind to McCon-
nell. Heckinger singled to center and
Dion scored. Tooley batted for Holm
auist and tripled to left center and
Getz and Heckinger scored with the
tying runs Collins fouled to Dunn.
THREE RUNS. THREE HITS.
(For further details see red type.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Grand Jury Delaying
Locker Club Probe

After recess of week, the Fu,-
ton County Grand Jury met Wednes-
day. Only routine matters were con-
sidered most Of the cases coming be-
fore the jury having been sent over
from the Recorders Court.
The jury 50 far has shown no dis
position to take up the locker club
question, or to extend the probe of
the county convict camps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Hunt McCarrick Boy
In Camps of Gypsies

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Fai-
ure to find the body of S-year-old
Warren McCarricll in the SchuylkH
River, or in the sewers in the vicinity
of the Children's Home, has con-
WINGED the police that the boy was
kidnapped, and to-day they centered
their search upon a hunt for an old
canvas covered wagon Of the prairie
schooner tyne.
The only theory left unexploded in
the case is that the child was stolen
by gypsies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Cannon for Hymns
Instead of Prayer

WASHINGTON. March 25.-''Un-
Gle Joe Cannon intends to cut the
prayer Of the House chaplain 70 hve
minutes and Try 20 eliminate II en-
tirely when he comes back" to Con-
gress. lie wants TO substitute hymns
for the prayer, 1919
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Says Husband Beat
And Cursed Her; Sues

cruel treatment is alleged in a pc
ttion for divorce filed In the Superior
Court Wednesday by Mrs Pearl Mar
tin against her husband q. j. Martha.
The petition says Mar in Is supposed
to be living in Jacksonville. Fla
Mrs. Martin alleges that her hus-
band frequently cursed and struck
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair and warmer
Wednesday; increasing cloud
mess, with local rains proba-
bic Thursday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

nelly. Lynch hit TO Payntar and
forced Eibel at second. Getz getting
the putout Joe Dunn smashed lin
er to center which Collins speared
after a long run. 1t was Collins
second sensational catch Of the aft
ernoon. ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Collins was thrown out at first On
fast and snappy play, Lynch 20
Eibel. Mcconnell made a great play
on Moves grounder near first and got
him by half a step W. Zimmerman
struck out. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Dion replaced Payntar at third for
Newark Holmquist and HeChnger
were sent in to do the battery work
for the visitors Perryman drew a
base on balls Mcconnell famed.
Schwind fouled to Heckinger. Kir-
cher out, Holmquist to Earhard. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Witter singled to center. Dion
tried to hunt twice and then watched
a fast ball cut the heart Of the plate
for the third strike. Earhard also
struck out. Wtter went out steal
ing. Dunn to Mcconnell no RUNS.
ONE HIT.
Tommy Long lined a single to cen
ter Flanagan out. Getz to Earhard
Long pulled off a delayed steal Of
third while Heckinger was deciding
where to throw the ball. Eibel
grounded TO Move and was out 70
Farhard Long tailed on the play.
Lynch found one to his liking anil
poled IT TO center for clean single.
Honest Joe Dunn singled past short
Z gnHAnI ma IL,
a nice catch on Perrymans near Tex
as Lacquer back Of second. ONE
RUN. 40 HITS
EIGHTH INNING.
Getz singled TO center. Schwind
scooped up HeCkinger's fast bounieI
and retired him at first by step.
| Getz took second on the play Holm
Iqust reached first on EChwinds 10"
| throw To first after a nice pickup
! Collins was hit by a pitched ball, fill
! ng the bases with but one out
| -l0we lined to Schwind. who threw
Wild 10 Mcconnell trying 20 complete
! "A double play and Gctz scored. Col
! Inns stole second. W. Zimmerman
| famed in the pintu ONE Run
ONE HIT.
Mcconnell hit one down the frst-
| base line and was out Earhard 70
! Holmguist Schwind fled TO Witter
J Kircher stung double down the left
/ field foul line. Tommy Long startc1
/ "A line drive that looked Cd for an
other home run but W Zimmerman
mad. one Of the greatest catches ever
made at Poncy when he speared tbs
! baU high In the air with his glOved
! hand. There did not seem a Chane'
/ for the Reward outhelder 10 haul ir
! the drive when he started after IN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
House to day passed the Hlensley bill
prohibiting the importation into this
country of all goods, wares and n1er-
chandise produced in whole in part
in foreign countries by convict, pau.
per or prison labor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
On Half Rations.

Probably more than half Of the reb-
els went INTO tp-day's battle without
food. villa has moved so rapidly IN
his campaign against Torreon that
his commissary department has been
unable to keep up with him, and prac-
tically the entire arm has had ~
fight on half rationS Despite this
fact. there has been little murmuring
villa himself has fought with his men.
slept with them and eaten with them.
inspiring them and showing that their
commander fares no better than they.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

n TUCH depends
MI upon t h c in
PRODUCTION of a
Want Ad." When in
troduced by The Geor-
gian and American it is
duly accredited, and
needs no other onsor.
1t is the emiso .ry of
progress, push and ag
gressiveness, and con-
sequently is read by the
class of people whom
you wish to reach.
When need arises en-
ploy them-they will
connect you with re-
suits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

from his temporary field headquar-
tcrs near Gomez Palacio. In this he
said:
"The army Of Mexican liberty is
ma hing to victory. We are renew
ing the attack on Torreon. Every
thing is well. The artillery is doing
great service and our triumph is as
sured"
villa was compelled to halt his
main attack on Torreon overnight TO
give his soldiers an opportunity for
rest. They had been worn out by the
two day battle that eliminated in the
capture Of Gomez Palacio and the re-
treat of the defending Federals across
the Nazas River. Hundreds Of Con-
stitutionalist soldiers dropped at their
stations when halt was called in
the fighting and slept all night Ike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
NINTH INNING.

Witter out. Perrynan TO Eibel.
Dion walked Earhard beat out 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
FOURTH INNING.

w. Zimmerman flied to Schwlnd.
Myers lined to Schwind. + thinner
man flied 10 Flanagan 40 RUNS.
so HITS
Paynter Went TO third for Newark.
Mcconnell went out Getz to Earhard.
SchWind also went out Pdyuter TO
Earhard. KirCher l0fted a fly to W.
Zimmerman 80 RUNS 80 HITS
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-12-10

After Christmas we viii be on Front
Street in the new white brick front
building near Bordeaux ; Drug Store.
Porter Bros. & kirkpatrick.
Prolong the life of your shoes by hav-
ing them repaired at the Dermott Shoe
Hospital. which has the only Goodyear
Welt machinery in this part OF the
state.
Evans Dishongh. who for the past
tHo years has been with Furguson-
Mckinney of st. Louis. has accepted a
position with Porter Bros x h,rkpat-
rick during the holidays
Mrs Lynn has moved into the Bel
ton Hotel to take boarders and would
like the patronage OF some of the bust
ness men as we'll as transient people.
ADV 2t
An interesting article by /. Bart
mess. who is nov in aberdeen Wash.
may be found in this issue of The
Dermott News Mr. Bartmess eX-
poets 10 return TO Dermotl to spend
Christmas.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-12-10
w. NJ. S. Elects Officers.

The ". NJ s met at the church
Monday afternoon in regular business
session. the meeting being marked by
large attendance. After the trans
action of the regular routine business.
the election of officers was held. re
sulting as follows:
President, Mrs j. W Barnett
lst cepresideut. tjuvenile depart
menD Mrs. Larkin Smith
2nd Nice-president young people :
departmenu. Mrs Moss
3rd Vice president (devotionaD. Mrs.
Harvey Parnell
4th Nicepresident parsonage and
local church work., Mrs. A. Prothro
Recording Secretary. Mrs. r. f.
Gillham
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Belser
Local Treasurer. Mrs. J T. Blanks
Auxiliary Treasurer Mrs. c. b.
Crane
Agent for Missionary Voice. Mrs.
Evans
Press Reporter. Mrs. B. Ford
Meetings in the future will be held
at , O'Clock, will begin on time and
close promptly. All members are urged
70 cooperate in making this possible.
a letter from Mrs. J. T, Crenshaw
was read before the society at recent
meeting Mrs. Crenshaw was for
years president of the organization.
but now resides at FL Paso, Texas.
The message from her was appreciated
by the entire membership X
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-12-10
Local and Personal
Be A Booster.

| ID rather be booster.
The smallest one in town.
Than be the biggest knocker
And try to tear it down.
I'd rather be a booster
And only boost mite.
Than be a knocker, knocking
At everything in sight.
I'd rather be a booster
With purpose good and true.
Than sit around knocking
Now, sincerely. wouldn t YOU
Altoona tkans) Tribune
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-12-10
Warming.

The farms north Of Dermott. known
as the Harris and Dishongh Farms,
and the farm south of Baxter. known
as the Freeman Farm. are posted.
Anyone hunting or tresspassing on any
of these farms will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
w. H. Lephiew.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-12-10


NOW sincerely "og.'''' -
Ai''''i' ''>''''''
ba%aar Zee I''''
Hot tamales today.
pa .r.,,.sao,. IA, ,otb
Board of Trade meeting tohi2ht
Don't fail to your Dollar Souve-
mir
Two ,,aels fro., tomorrow. i Christ
,,os
" ~ =.
Mary lltNi"'d d "' '''e> = -
Monday highe
1t will soon be too late tp Go Your
shopping eArlF'
Read our Christmas ads ana 10 your
shopping at home.
...t.,.,,.,,. ~ ~
see !. \. Moselcy. It.
,,........= i=.......
No'''t'g,e g, NV =. - -
we. 49,
" = ''''.'''''
y + Bynum visited Il MorreIl sat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
Thirteen DAYS AT
SEA IN OPEN BOAT
-Four Survivors Of Steamer
Columbian Rescued.

Halifax, n. S., May 18.-After thir-
teen days of terrible suffering in an
open boat four survivors Of the freight
steamer Columbian were picked up in
the North Atlantic by the United
States revenue cutter Seneca.
Eleven others of the boats crew
which left the Columbian when she
was burned just south of Sable island
on May 3 had succumbed to injuries
and privations and their bodies had
heen thrown overheard Twenty sev-
en- other members of the crew were
saved by the Cunard liner Franconia
and the steamer Manhattan after two
days of exposure.
When their short allowance of bis
cult and water had failed they main
tanned life by chewing boot leather
and the few stray crumbs of bareback.
RainWater served them when their
water cask went dry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
News Of Especial Interest to.
Minnesota Readers.
THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE
Norwegians Of Northwest Gather in
Twin. Cities to Celebrate lnde- I.
pendence Centennial.

NOrwegians of the Northwest, Min
nesota and the Twin Cities paid trib-
ute to the spirit of national and indi-
vidual freedom when they assembled
at the Minnesota state fair grounds,
midway between the Twin Cities, for
the first national celebration Of the
independence day of their fatherland
ever held in the United States.
Fully 10000 men, women and chill
dren were on the grounds when the
parades from St. Paul and Minneapo-
/ lis arrived simultaneously
Flag waving, cheers and handicap
ping that resounded for blocks away
evidenced the enthusiasm of the
NOrsemen as the vanguard of the two
professions met and passed through
the gates. The cheering and applause
redoubled in volume as the automo-
biles passed in which rode H. II. Bryn,
minister from Norway; Consul .Hobe,
Governor Eberhart, Mayor Keller OF
st. Paul and other notables. Z
Speeches Of welcome were made by
Mayor Nye of Minneapolis, Mayor Kel-
Ter of St. Paul and Governor Eberhart.
Speeches also were made by Minister
Bryn, United States Senator Knute
Nelson and others.
The heartiest response Of the after
| noon was evidenced when Mr. Bryn
read a telegram from Gunnar Knute-
son, prime minister of Norway The
| message was greeting to the Morse
men of the United States in behalf of
King Haakon VII. and the govern
ment. It was responded to with sew
eral minutes applause.
The forenoon was devoted to re-
! unions of the various "bygdelag."
Almost every building on the grounds,
from the Horticultural building near
the street car loop to the most dis
| tant building on Machinery hill, was
| the scene of some reunion. In each
place a crowd of from few dozen to
several hundred gathered. The old
| timers snapped stories about the
fatherland and their pioneering ad-
| ventures in their adopted land. Old
| acquaintance met and shook hands
and strangers, hailing from the same
| ''bygd," soon became friends. #
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
IN HONOR OF JAMES J. HILL
Professorship at Harvard for Teach
ing RaiIroading.

Professorship at Harvard for Teach
ing RaiIroadng.
One of the finest tributes ever paid
to any man is now being prepared by
some OF the greatest men in this coun-
try for James j. Hill of st. Paul.
A James j. Hill foundation and per-
manent professorship, to be known as
the James j. Hill Professorship on
Railroading, will be established in
Harvard and the curriculum of that
institution will be changed to meet
the new study.
The movement has grown out of
the gospel preached by Mr.. Hill that
the rising generation should be taught
the vital Importance of railroads to
the development of the country and
the nation. 1t was Mr.. Hills inten-
ton to establish such foundation,
but his friends in New York will now
do it in honor of him.