davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
TAKES HAND IN STRIKE
Minister OF Munitions Goes 10 r,rd,o
10 HIVE Talk with
the Men

LONDON, July lo-David Iloyd
George. Minister Of Munitions. has At
!asI taken hand in the South Wales
Of going to Cardif to-niEbt ia bawa :.
TAX with the men. This announce
;nent was made shortly after Il became
known that new proposals had been
advanced which apparently offered GOOD
prospects Of settling the strike.
h'oEd George Is very popular with
the miners. and ii Is thought a direct
appeal from him viii have y greater
erect than any other influence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
Hopeful Of Settlement.

CARDIFF. July l9.-Thc Minister of
Munitions arrived here this evening
ana vent TO hotel. where he adj
dressed a delegation Of miners and pre-
sentcd a letter from Premier as1uith.
LLOYD George, on being asked re-
earning the situation, said he was hone
~! Of a settlement Of the strike. but
could make no predictions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
Ntu WORN pHODCCF MARIE,

-N.-N LVisN. JuTy -*-Kaw sugar. s:c?!v:
Csht-iiura' -S1..s5. rolasses iO5Etis
.saHe1 steady. Butter. unsettled Cheese
go. ,?oi to;'ee, quiet Rio No :. =:
In sympathy with early weakness in lAr1
INC oottonSeeG oil market was easier a, N .
>;s7i i2-"aN Sut receiving support ron.
c0inIni> >ioa-rouses rallied ard at the close
lMo points net advance. Total sales i: 30
Ihe ''tr.e; closed GuieI. Spot s:t1r,s =
~ ~ 80 hutns; soiEs.oI: October
80. if..c. E0veTl.s-. s.h0Tc.I0: peCe-hs-
-. '"naHTY d:-2als: February.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
Curb Trading Oui.;

fOHN, July .:.-TrtGirG IN tire
:Ssc 'e-HaE was Gulet. but the urdertoa. OF
ne :s:e!Hei was fairly steady. Electric Boat,
r..:e..eH' advanced = Few points and IN.
STHnton stock moved UP fOu- points from
-. ~ op.riic level OF 49, American zinc
Leyl!'.r nearly 4 .,oirt. hut had n .-nc-
nona. recovery. Westinghouse cony.-,ihl.
:" were fairly active and declined half q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
Many Attending Chnutauaua.

(Speclal 10 The Times Dispatch.)
BRISTOL. VA, July 19.-Many more
Virginians arrived here to-day to at
tend the second annual session OF the
Intermont Chautauqua being held un-
der the auspices of the Virginia Bap-
list encampment. The principal enter
tanners to-day were DR.. w. o. Carver
OF Louisville; DR.. II. w. Virgin, Of
Roanoke, and DIR. John Roach Straton.
OF Staunton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20

are divided into $40 separate camp,
Sects, he declared, wasted ANNUALLY
$4,000. 100000. These billions. devoted
to missionary cfforty tho speaker as
serted, would cvangelize n dozen worlds
like this. Chautauqua will be in SEES
sion throughout the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv Richmond, foot OF Ash ST. daily.7:0o p. NJ
Leaves Newport News. 100 A. 81
a. NJ
connections with main line steamers Levy
ing Norfolk for New York daily. except sun
gay; 700 Il. 81. Connections also made by n
q w Ry. i. NJ. and G. d o. Ity. Mt z. NJ
VI lei, rnni line steamers stop at Claremont on
HSnai nnd are met by public conveyance
iiihGhSlA SAylG&rION CO. james River
~ u"SISht Tor Norfolk. Old Point Newport
; ;ScMs nhu all James River landings, Monday
meuInesuaS and Friday at 90 A. VI. Freight
ieeei'eu Tor all James River points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
E.s-ks [naI auo,a,lon Ths e!e,e w.s ne,

weeks iinal quotation. The close was net
'H>s ~ nineteen 70 iwen.y-ore points
A.;e- the opening rally the narke; was
SS'i, p!-ie.' IN the hands ~ the bear s,dc
Sno' seller. we're encouraged hv favorable
"t considerable open cotton n Texas. Win
y N'les reported AZ scattered point.
\cN tT cans received two bales ., ..w
Texas rottou
Cotton futures closing: July. $50: O-:oN.-
-. hrceTosT. a--S. January. ass: March
-, Sno; cotton quiet. twelve points or
.!!Gc:;E, SfSc, sales on the spot * bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
MILLIONS ARE WASTED
ny RELIGIOUS SECTS

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. July 10
The Chautauqun and School OF Methods
of the Christian Church opened to-
night here with plea Tor ChT'stian
fcIlowship b. DR.. O. r. Whitaker. OF
Glencoe. Fla DR.. Whitaker lamcntcd
that Christians throughout the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
SELLING Of SECURITIES
HAL rs UPWARD MOVEMENT
Result of Belief That Sharp Note
Will BE Sent to German
Government.
WAR STOCKS BADLY UNSETTLED
In Last Half-Hour of Trading There
Is Another Weakening Spell,
Which Closes List Around Bottom.
Bond Prices Hold Firm.
ny uRoADAN WALL.

by RRoADAN WALL.
NEW YORK. July l@-Thc German
submarine attack on the Orduna and
the expectation that it would lead 20 4
sharp note 10 the German government.
excited selling OF securities to-day that
arrested the upward movement. which
was in full swing ut the close OF last
week attempted at different times by
putting ont short lines TO catch the
top OF the market and prcC!pitato the
decline were the chief sellers to-dny
Their operations were aided 10y a
statement made by member OF The
steel company that there could he no
dividends on the common stock for
long time. This resulted III u sharp
ana unsettled the Var stocks "
Al the opening losses were from; A
Steel being the chief sufferer, with a
drop o: nearly points. During tho
first hour the railroads however:
Southern Pacific Union Pacific ana
heading IN expectation OF an carly lie
oiSi0n IN 'N , M'stSIM rn,e cas- ny
around The lowest, steel showing u loss
OF more than points. In the last
point from the low. but III the last half
hour there was another weakening
SPELL. which closed the list around the
\ feature was the strength and &C
tiNiiy OF All.s-Chaln,ers shares, both
common, and preferred. They advanced
lns - 5-S and the preferred 81 Il:
Continued 70 furnish the inccnti i've for or
the upward movement in these shares
Brokers on the floor OF the stock EN-
change SAID The Strength OF the rail
roads-Cnion Pacific Al one time show
ms = gain o: SIS. Southern Pacific
L. - h., =, : ~,-'
shorts encounter III trying TO cover
Their outstanding. contracts where the
owns = the steady absorption for cash
Althouch the buying OF bonds was
10, as active - last week prices held
hr!!! Siesl Trust sinking - showing
.spec:a! s:cen-;h il the face OF for-
eiE2 liquidation IL tina: issue.
Much ur:svo-atle comment was
heard on the statement p.-portine 10
nave been made by Horace S. WIkin-
:nii!ee Q: the CEucible See! Company
@: Amer!ea, which in Ta-I SAID.
Win large expenditures necessary
~ tgrHisa rs new plants Gncludirs
why tbs common srocl: ~ M company.
&C. - hs a@.s 70 9a> d:y,a<7dS for :
en-; selling price.
III. common s;ocN = in ;he hands
!; g Others =; the f!rhss; price q;
winch q; en- he sold and ~ : avl5s--f..
: ;ae :eaSon to- ;he m.ss;a,enisn,<
mace ABOUT va o-oer contracts.
~ E5t.E -g,y ::-N>...ta rsrss..ors
- --.--fs: Seea-a, .-.7--.z-: fz-,E-s =
-: NJ - =eye=t5' .ass-a.ar ,ss.7:
,t'-+ arr - 1-l--t .--,c-.,
- - --s...-s T. re 7-ar-
q y g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
HlcH ;s, LIVE STOCK MARKEr

Richmond. Va. July y. 1913.
best steers Si.f's'.: medium, TO coed. .LaS;
common 20 fair. si:G7: best he:e-s. 7,aGs:
medium to good. 7d.;7: common TO ta.-. 81
=. pest cows. -. 70 ~. medium. to good ~.
-: common 10 fair. 4. to So: BEST oxen.
80 20 -; intd!ln 10 good. 20 t;.: com
mon 20 fair 10 >: hest bulls 5 20 si,: light
:, TO 81: fresh cows. $40 TO $50: veaIs - TO
"a Hest sheep. TO Si-: medium 20 good I
:" -; common 10 fair. 8. 10 !: hes, i1I1bs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20

ANNAE. Ga. July :a-Turncr,in.
nm ~ sales, 20 casks receipts. -.
",FS' st!prgcrts = casks Resin nrn
-.'9i barrels. receipts ~ barrels
shipments. SO barrels quote: All 800 a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
FETLEsnUi.C, rEANrT MARKEr

= TT IsoEs"rs. t'Iu'nrl:r Co. Incl
80 KS BURG. VA. Ia!y l:-Sparlsa-
sFF.Ts ntock-Ma-x.i steadr. FRS, DUAL.
-. S6 rcr basael: ofGrad-. 1oc 10 soc per
tashe!' Observation-Disclosures stock-Mark.t
trscE. Fancy Jumbo. 3,:c per pound !;
H;.e! aaHd picked. SIC per pound: extra
80 SC Pc pouno,: shell!nG stock. &C TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
Talloyv.

MARKET CONDITION.
WOOL ma advance. and IN very good do.
,nand HIS are also ve!y a-rn. and - Is
h.N"."d M Dati"- Will continue strong
!, = not aeNisaal" - ship green hides in
warm w"aih"! - w!!' pay better 20 salt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN NI,REFT

80 .NHf"r. I0FFea co0di-
higher prizes to-day fot wheat The mar
20, closst unsettled. u n y. ABBY. satur-
uF' nights !".e!. Corn finished :, ~ 10
~. W. and oats ..t so. !-riin. 10 !, adj
vance" IN "."r.sioa, me putcoGn. r4nged
'rIT cents !sss - gains ot !?l.G!5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

Ne" YORK. july .c-Co,.u- eoods ,r.-.
st"aGier to-day arG more active in tho
gray goods division Hvy--s We, runcre,,s
IN he local markets prs>- Goods and l,n,.
200 Is are Improving ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
RICHMOND HAY M,KKTr
CnltAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

-' ~, 100. July q Hogs. weak imly
S-.22''Gt", tf., 500 10 missed .. ia
10 $50, ''FoNtD; rough I7ogt1s,
~, H.SIl:h) Chtuc easy'; nn,i"c h. !,
''esfs' %'@110.sS; Western stoers, izua,IG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
Miscellaneous.

S.zck ~. o.-s 10. :. brshsl "a ~ =
MARKET CONDITIONS
P3r.'-y-CAi5Eo7s. active e, prices quoted:
Hs.s aS;iF% =: prices quoted. EErs-Re-
st.?'s extremely aea"y, no demand mar
-; lower a7a unsettled. Bu,ter-Ma-ke,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20

.o'-s and hc!fers s. :OTsa y. calves. s7m1
$50 sheep. steady lar hs. weak: sheep.
!7.'"Hss.'S. lambs, SScOISs.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales

sales. stock.
2.Soo Alaska Gold .......
$500 Allis-Chalmcrs ........
..5li Allts-Chalmcrs. pfd. 49,.
y. 200 .Nmalgamated copper
90 Am. Ayr. Chem. com
200 Amer. Beet Sugar. com q.
IL. ,po American Can -
t3o American Can. pfd
% 90 Amer. Car and t'dry -. &.
500 American Cotton OIL. .
loo Amer. Hide and Lea, pr.
800 American Linsccd OIL. :.
$500 American Locomotive e.
Amer. Loco. Co. pfd.
100 American smelling
100 American SnuN. com. &.
American Sugar ..
200 Amer. Tel. and Tel Co. {.
zoo american Tobacco. com
zoe american Tobacco. pfd. &.
800 AnAconda copper ......
100 A;chiSon ......
zoe Atlantic Coast Line
y c. /. OF Connecticut; &.
900 Baltimore and Ohio.
y zoo Rethlehem steel Co. com
Hi.ro" Baldwin Loco. com. -.
British Amer. Tob. Co.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
roo Central Leather. com.
$50 Canadian pacific ....
California Petroleum
900 Chesapeake and Ohio.
90 Chicago Great Western .
ZOO chi. Great Nest, MD
1000 Chi. Mil ana 81. Pau!
loo Chino Copper .....
>!.leo Crucihle Steel Cor. com.
l.v5o Crucible steel, pfd ....
".ioe Colorado Fuel and Iron E.
Colorado and Southern E.
-. Consolidated Gas ...
Lao Corn Products. com.
Den. and Kio Gran. com
:,l0o Erie. lst pfd ............
zoe Fed. Min. ana SIN. pfi
$50 General Electric
200 Goodrich .....
l."Oo Great Northern. p:d
i 500 Great Northern Orc CTS
200 Illinois Central
700 luterboro-
Int. Harvester. com
200 Int. Paper
500 Int. Paper, pfd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20

%EW YORK 'uly T. me n1,,o,, ,r,-,,.
abou, 81 Ssie o,.'9. T.'h M, prizes ".atnr Of
favorable crop -.p.,,. 'Irt,on and NOR
barely s'oafy -ra 49,, ne clos" 49,
Liverpool was -.,s,f.,t.
loci! r.arke' UpensG s'".Hy ana the
OF a." 10 eig.. ,-.,.''. ~ ~ advance
pubI!shea he55,r nrivat" report
condition of me rr5, Fs-iHt placed The
pared with 2: pr- al. Pc cent con-
prev!ousiy f.u, 81. 'h"4' TWO weeks
Iation ,han .ua.g4t.d 80 smaller G"ie!!o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
FINANCLAH
TASK MR. BOWMAN"

For Information and rates to Califor-
MIA Expeditions before making ar
rangemcnts elsewhere. He can proba-
Sly save you money. Tickets by rail-
or water to all points. fhone hhh-
aolph 1851. 8tS T.. MntA ST.. Richmond.
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
HIDE AM WOOL MARKET.

I!:" and damaged hide =: va!c.
according 70 how ba: ,--y are
damaged
Green r!!.S should - ,-,-o.Th-
" sailed H. warn weather 70
keep them ,rC-:. soo.li-r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

l!irhn.oaC Va. July T. 49,
]! 'CI EShl.F QUOTATIONS .: CHANCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.

>! !tEN '0fITllssloa Col
;;ishmcnd. Va. July g. :eI;.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
CLUB MEETS TO
PERFECT PLANS
FOR HOSPITALITY
Virginia Will Give Party of State
Officials Big Reception Next
Month,

The Virginia Commercial club al
its regular meeting to be held to-
night at the city hall, will further
perfect plans for the reception and
entertainment of Governor Hammond
the constitutional officers of the state
and the state senators, who will spend
the greater part of the day of June
IL in this city on their summer trip
over northern Minnesota. Matters in
connection with the Fourth of July
celebration and other affairs will oc-
cupy the attention of the club. Presi-
dent Murphy and Secretary Gill are
particularly anxious for a represen-
tative attendance at tonight's meeting
Of the club.
At a meeting held Wednesday even
ing the following committees were ap-
pointed to have charge Of the enter
tainment and reception Of the state
party:
Finance-R. R. Bailey, A. D. Herr
tage, R. A. Peers and Mark Elliott.
To Secure Acknowledgements
Greedy, H. O. Johnson and NJ. F.
Marion.
Reception and Banquet-Senator
Griggs, George F. Shea, Andrew
Hawkinson and James Lavick.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
MINING CAPTAIN
ASKED T0PAY A
sum IN DAMAGES
Richard Hodge, Employed at
Shenang0, Made Defendant
by Chisholm Woman.

Richard Hodge, mining captain,
employed by the Shenango Furnace
company at its Shenango mine in
Chisholm, is sued as the defendant
in suit for $4,000 damages filed in
the district court today by Mrs.
Fannie Hlacher, wife of miner en-
ployed at the Shenango and residing
at the Shenango location.
Mrs. Hlacher alleges that Hodge on
several occasions attempted to as
sault her. Dates of the specific in
stances are given in the complaint.
They occurred, she alleges, when
Hodge had knowledge of the fact that
her husband was away from home and
engaged at his work in the mine.
She declares she has suffered great
humiliation and shame and grievious
mental worry because of Hodges ad-
vances toward here and that her
health has been impaired. Austin &
Austin of Chisholm, are her attorneys.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
NJ. L. Murray, Old Employe of
Oliver, Passed Away of
Neuritis.
SON OF EARLY DAY
INDIAN TRADER
Born at Pine Bend, South of St.
Paul, and Had Lived All His
Life in State.

M. L. Murray, for the past ten
years resident of the Mesaba Range,
and until a few months ago employed
as surface boss at the Prindle mine,
died yesterday afternoon at his home
on the Mountain Iron road of neuritis
He was confined to his home during
are last week in February and while
his family and friends have known
for some time that the end was near,
news of his death will bring sincere
regret to many friends on the Range
and over the state. Mr.. Murray was
So years old.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock from the
Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes, Rev.
Father Powers officiating. Interment
will be at Calvary.
Mr.. Murray was born at Pine Bend,
16 miles south of the present city of
St.. Paul in 1856. He was the son
of David Murray, an early day Indian
trader and old resident of the city of
St. Paul, whose name is prominently
connected with many stirring events
in the early history of Minnesota, in
cluding the Indian uprisings in the
southern section of the state. He
was also related to the we'll known
Lightbourne family of St. Paul, also
Minnesota pioneers. He was for ID
years in charge of the toll bridge at
Enver Grove, and was we'll known in
St. Paul. Coming to the Range
ten years ago Mr.. Murray was for
eight years in the employ Of the Oliver
Iron Mining company as a locomotive
engineer. With the organization of
the Prindle mine force he became
identified with it as a surface fore
man, a position he filled up to the
time he was physically incapacitated
by his last illness.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. L. A. Smith Of St.
Paul and Mrs. L. D. Padden Of Vir-
ginia and by one son, G. F. Murray of
Virginia. A sister, Mrs. Harriet
Morgan, aged rs, is a resident of
Harmon, Tennessee.
Mr.. Murray was well respected by
all who knew him and news of his
passing will be received with sor-
row by many friends.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
WERE welded
MINNEAPOLIS
Popular Virginia Teacher Be.
comes Bride of DR.. Gerald
R0skilly.

Announcements have just been re-
ceived in Virginia of the marriage of
Miss Ruby Cummins, kindergarten
teacher at the Johnson school, and
DR.. Gerald Roskilly, of the staff of
Asbury hospital, Minneapolis. Their
wedding took place last Monday morn
ing at the home of the Rev. Mr.. Logan,
Lake Harriet, pastor of the Lake
Harriet M. E. church. The Misses
Winnifred and Hazel Stiles were the
bridesmaids and the wedding cere-
mony was witnessed by only few
intimate friends and relatives.
Following. the ceremony q wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Logan. The tables
were decorated with spring blossoms
and Hills of the valley. Rev. Mr..
Logan was a former pastor of the
First M. E. church in this city. DR..
and Mrs. Roskilly plan to make their
future home in Virginia, when DR..
Roskilly's term with the staff Of As
buhy hospital has expired.
The bride is we'll known in this city
where she has ben a teacher in the
public schools for several years. She
is an accomplished young woman who
has made many friends in Virginia.
DR.. Roskilly is the son of Captain
Joseph Roskilly of the Minorca mine.
He was graduated from the Virginia
High school in the class of 1908 and
was also graduated from Rush Medical
college. He is also well and favor
ably known in Virginia and many
friends of the happy young people will
extend congratulations and unite in
best wishes for happy and prosper
Gus welded life.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
Buda Pesth Student BorroWs
Money to Leave City From
Fraternal Brethren.
SOME DECLARE HE
WAS GERMAN SPY
Own Story. Was That He Was
Marooned in America Be-
cause of the War.

Who is DR.. Oliver Braun, of Buda
Pesth?
Was he a German spy on his way
to Canada?
Was he an impostor of very or
dinary type?
Was he merely eccentric, or suffer-
ing from partial dement's?
These are some of the questions a
number of Virginians are asking
themselves regarding a mysterious
stranger who arrived in this city the
latter part of last week, took apart
ments at the Touraine hotel and left
Monday night for Winnipeg, he said
to join the Red Cross in the hope
that he might be transported across
the Atlantic to Europe and incidental
ly reach his native land when the war
was over.
If DR.. Oliver Braun's story was
true, he is truly in sorry plight. If
it is not he may be on his way to
Canada to blow up bridge or two
and otherwise disport himself as one
we'll trained in the fine system of
espionage exercised by the German
empire.
Anyhow when he told his story here
and borrowed car fare to Winnipeg
through his connections with fra
ternal society, he set lot of people
talking.
Singular Individual.
DR.. Oliver Braun, to say the least,
was a singular individual. He told
several conflicting stories. He had
an unpleasant penchant for prowling
about his hotel at night en- dishabille,
and when he was discovered he had the
( tmost plausible excuses imaginable.
He wished to avoid the "Americane
journaleest," having reference par
ticularly to reporters on local news
papers who scented mystery and
dogged the Doctors footsteps. He
had intended to remain in Virginia
for some time, according to his first
story, but with the curiosity of the
"journaleests" aroused he suddenly
decided to be on his way.
The Doctors Story.
According to his story, Braun was
graduated about a year ago from the
medical school of Buda Pesth uni
versity and came to America to in
terne in a New York hospital. That
was just before the war broke out.
The term Of his internment expired,
he found he could not get license to
practice in America because he was
not citizen, that attaining to citizen
ship was tedious process and that
because Of his nationality he could
not get passport to return to Aus
tria when he desired. Accordingly
he came to Chicago, where his money
gave out. Since that time he has been
trying to reach Canada to enlist in
the Red Cross. He decided to make
Winnipeg his objective, but his funds
would not carry him further than Vir-
ginia.
The doctor may have been telling
the truth.
He has promised to write to ac-
quaintances in Virginia and tell them
how he fares in Canada.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
ELECTRIC LINE
TO WEST RANGE
NEAR COMPLETE

The Great Northern Power COM
pany at it's Virginia station within a
few days will be generating electric
current for lighting and power pur-
poses for large section Of the west
ern Mesaba Range. Its transmission
lines to Nashwauk are expected to be
completed by the first Of June and
connections established with the West
ern Mesaba Power company which
will use it's current in lighting the
villages of Holman, Taconite, Bovey,
Coleraine, Marble and Calumet.
With the completion of the line also
will be effected the electrifcation of
the LaRue, Crosby and Quinn-Harri-
son mining properties, operated by
Butler Bros, in the Nashwauk dis
trict. Electricity will be used at the
new washing plant of Butler Bros. and
at the LaRue washing plant.
The central power plant in this city
has recently been re-equipped until it
is now one of the finest in the entire
state.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
Head Camp Refuses to Pay
Policy of Miner, Whom It AL:
leges Misrepresented.
BROTHER BRINGS SUIT
TO COLLECT INSURANCE
Claimed Society Waived Right
of Protest When 1t Accept
ed Monthly Dues.

The Modern Woodmen Of America,
through their head camp at Rock Is
land, Illinois, are made defendants in
a suit for $1,000 filed in the district
court today by Matt Kay6st Of CHS
holm, who seeks to collect the life in
surance policy of his deceased broth
er, Bias Kayfst, who died as the re-
suit Of injury sustained in an under
ground mine at Buhl, April 10, 1914.
Bias Kayfist was member Of the
camp at Chisholm. He paid his dues
regularly and was supposedly in good
standing at the time Of his death. The
head offices of the Woodmen demur
in paying the death claim, however, on
the ground that it's laws provide a
special rate for men engaged in the
occupation Of underground miners,
that such persons are supposed to
make full disclosures upon joining the
order or accepting such employment
and that Bias Kayfst failed to to do.
The plaintiff contends that the or
der waived it's rights in the matter
when it's local officials accepted Bias
Kayist's dues with full knowledge
that he was working in an under
ground mine and was not paying the
amount required by it's laws. The
case will be on the calendar of the
next court term at Hibbing.