davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-24

mand by the Washington authorities.
Lest Charlton might make an at
tempt on his own life, close guard
was kept upon the cell all night.
An earlier application for an exam
tnation Of Charlton by alienists was
one of the indicated developments in
the case today. .
His wife whom he murdered was
Mary Scott Castle Of San Francisco,
a woman eight years his senior, d.
vorced wife Of Neville H. Castle, a
former San Francisco LAWYER. now in
Alaska. =
Ill.treated Pair.
1ll-mated and both of erratic tenn
permanent, they sailed for Italy for
their honeymoon. Murder brought It
to an end, and her body was found
in the lake by fishermen on June 10.
Fleeing from Italy under an assum-
ed name, almost penniless and shah
by of dress, Charlton returned to
America. On landing, he ran straight
into the arms Of Captain Henry Har-
rison Scott, U. s. A.. the murdered
wife's brother. He was taken to DO
lice headquarters at Hoboken, where,
after pitiable collapse, SO spasmodic
that it produced extreme nauseau. he
regained his .composure and unflinch-
ingly signed the confession.
Captain. scott,s foresight, directed
so accurately that it falls little short
of a weird prenonition, brought about
Charlton's arrest. Stationed at Fort
Wright on Fishers island, off New
London, Conn.,, Captain Scott obtained
hurried leave Of absence at 1 o'clock
in the morning and went to Hoboken
to scan the passengers Of incoming
liners. Three Hoboken detectives aid
ed him. =
do you know that the autopsy
showed that your wife wasn't dead
when she was put in the trunk?" one
of the detectives asked the prisoner.
For the first time Charlton lost his
self-control.
"oh. my God. it couldn't be-" he
cried "she must have been dead.".
The youth showed a curious desire
to protect the reputation Of the wo-
man ne killed, and refused to answer
questions bearing on her life abroad.
rs my wife's name going to appear
In this?" vas one of his first aues-
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-24
CALLED ELECTION
Grandfather Disfranchisement Clause
to be Voted On.

oklahoma City, Okla, June 24.-Gov.
Haskell todxy issued proclamation
calling q special election for August
to vote on the grandfather clause"
amendment to the constitution which
his opponents say will disenfranchise
the negro,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-24
THE VICTIM WAS
NORTH DAK0TAN
Man Whose Dead Body Was
Found in Trunk Lived
at Lansford.

Portland. Ore, June 24.-Upon the
theory that Jesse P. Webb, at the in
stigation of Mrs. Carrie Korsh, plan
ned far in advance the murder of Will
liam A. Johnson, the farmer whose
body was found in trunk at the
union depot on Monday night. formal
charges have been prepared against
them. Today they were arraigned be-
fore the municipal Judge on charge
of murder Both waived examination
and were held for the grand jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-24


exercised; and which should be exer-
cisod to correct every evil Of public
character which experience demon
only by national legislation"
Numerous legal. authorities were
cited by the attorney general from
which he declared it may confidently
be asserted that while, congress may
itself create corporations for the pur-
pose Of carrying on interstate COM
merce, it may also prescribe rules
and regulations under which a cor
poratfon created. by the laws of a
state may conduct \such commerce,
and that when 1t does SO, such state
corporation might engage only in such
commerce in conformity with the
rules and regulations so laid down
by congress; and that these rules
may have reference not. only to the
exchange Of goods and commodities,
but to the subject, the vehicle and
the agent of such commerce., and
their various operations.
Dangerous Practice.
Reference was made by Mr.. Wick
ersham to the condemnation, both by
courts and economists, of the reckless
issue of stocks and bonds by railroad
companies without adequate consid-
GRAFTON, which, he declared, had come
to be generally regarded as an evil,
certainly demoralizing in its affect on
the public as the carriage Of lottery
tickets from one state to another.
The twenty years period Of railroad
receiverships and foreclosures, testi-
fed eloquently, he declared, to the
practical effect Of such unwarranted
issues Of securities upon the ability
Of railroad companies to properly per-
form their functions as Instrumental
ties of interstate commerce; while the
utterance Of stock for Inadequate or
fictitious consideration had furnished
the opportunity for the most irrespon-
sible and speculative control of those
highways of commerce and had re-
suited In the injury which always fol-
lowed a control Of property BY those
who had no real investment in It.
Such control. Mr. Wickersham con-
tinued, all experience demonstrated,
would not be generally exercised in
the interest Of the road and to insure
the safe conservative management ne
cessary to meet the requirements Of
the public and the proper discharge Of
the obligations imposed upon the car
rier by law. On the contrary, It was
almost inevitable that such control
would be employed for purely spec-
ulative purposes and to secure imme-
,diate profit to those in temporary con-
troll.
1t was this public aspect which lent
force to the conviction that "watered"
and bonus stock" was one of the
greatest abuses connected with the
management of corporations, and 1t
was this effect upon the fitness Of the
carriers to perform their duties under
national legislation that required and
justified federal supervision and con-
troll of the subject.
The attorney general admitted that
the national government could not
confer on state corporation power
to borrow money and issue obligations
therefor, nor to create and issue
shares of stock. Only the power
which erected the corporation could
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-24
Rome Lenient,

Rome, June 2l.-sswhile the judicial
authorities claim That the Italian gov
ernment will demand the extradition
OF Porter Charlton the sentiment of
the government inclines to the plan
of asking Washington to have the
prisoner tried in:the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-24
CONFESSED MURDER
Quarrel Over Another Woman and
Death Followed for Girl

Cumberland. Nd, June 24.-Harry
G. holland. arrested on suspicion Of
having murdered Alice Brown Litten.
whose body was found in the woods
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-24

THE WEATHER

u North Dakota-Generally fair y
tonight and Saturday. Cooler II =
east portion tonight. =
. ssss 80 . . . Q Q .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-24
Lived at Lansford,

Lansford, N. D., June 24.-Two old
persons in this cit yare sitting today
in abject gloo mover news received
that one Of their sons had been mur-
dered at Portland, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. johnson are the parents Of
William A. Johnson, who was born
forty-six years ago at Red Wing,
MINI.
William Johnson came to this part
Of North Dakota eight years ago and
took homestead five miles north Of
Lansford. which he proved up. He
was married to Miss Hazel Spear Of
Mohall. Two years ago his health be-
ing bad, he and his wife moved to
Washington state but Mrs. johnson
was taken sick and was sent home to
die
Following the death Of his wife
johnson lived with his father and
mother in this city most of the last
two years, but last winter he sold his
farm and in April left for Montana,
where he intended to buy some rail-
road land. This was the last heard
Of him by his parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-24
Had Money.

Spokane, Wash, June 24.-william
A. johnson, the victim of the Port
land trunk murder, was a resident of
Spokane since April. coming here
from Lansford, N. d. He sold farm
there and upon coming to this city
deposited $1,000 in local bank. He
withdrew this money late last Fri
day.
Johnson was 43 years old and a
widower. The dead mans mother is
at Lansford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-24
Vigorous Defense Of the Taft
Policy by Attorney aener.
j,
al Wickersham.
POWER OF CONGRESS TO prevent
+ WATERING IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Unwarranted Issues Of Securities for
Inadequate and Fictitious Consider.
alton the Basis for Speculative Con.
troll by Non.investors.

Chicago. June 24.-In vigorous de-
fense Of the power Of the national
government to legislate on the subject
Of the issuance of stocks and bonds
by railroad corporations subject to
the interstate commerce act, Attorney
General George w. Wickersham spoke
for an hour this morning before the
Illinois State Bar association. The
basis for his talk was the provision
in the new railroad law authorizing
the president to investigate questions
pertaining to the issuance of stocks
and bonds by railroad corporations
and the power Of congress to regulate
them. The enactment of such law
he contended was not nearly so radi-
cal a step az was the enactment of the
permissive act Of 1866 which gave to
railroad corporation of one state the
right to carry on interstate COM
merce or the interstate commerce act
OF 1887. Tie attorney general pointed
out that opposition had been made to
every progressive measure Of COM
merce regulation. "But," he declared,
in closing his speech "the centralizing
tendency has gone steadily on, and
the control of congress over interstate
railroad companies has been exercised
in an increasingly comprehensive
manner. Such progress is INSOFAR
able from growth. The great arteries
Of communication between different
parts of the country and the instru-
menta;ities which control their opera
tioa can only be properly regulated
in the public interest by the central
national power a. power which Is
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
CLAIRVOYANTS
WHEN IN DOUBT CONSULT.
MADAME MARLOWE

Truthful In her prediction. reliable IN ner
acvlce- without asking a question she VIII
Nei- g-l LEe object OF your call, giving names
O 1rlen-Ss relatives. and aCtEa4 facts con
cerrlnS Jour life and circumstances whISh
sou know 70 De absolutely true
he Madame Viii refuse 10 accent any zee
unless she gives the utstscst Satisfaction Par
ASEsH 81 -st1 St y w Hours. Il 20 D. m
NH4LE PATRONAGE ONLY
MRS p LJSBE
Language o. She hand and carrfz rvzreunaf-
lcally read Fee Moderate uozfrfveI, a
oles only II e. n 70 SIC = N Closed
61naays. - n l. ave y. "
MRS SHEPHERD
Clatrvuya1t8 Card Reader ladies' C,Iv
1zl1 Il ST " w % floor
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE < OHIO R. R.

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other AOur @ ths odd Hem
To PHILADELPHIA And NEW YOPg
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW TO9E
go a. m--D11er. Pullman Pz-Ier Car
Ts-o0 = Ea--S-hour train R-oIier Faa-r-- -
800 = m--PUllEnau BroIIer PsrEor g -
81 90 g. 1--Diler and Pullman Pzrf-r -,
10 ? u1--Diner and Pullman PzrIo- -
go , U----E-oyS- Limited" AL Pzuzss
f4-0s p u--COaches 70 PHILADELPHIA
$50 p m--DineT aud ObseTvaLloa pa-,s.
6 D m--CoacheS 70 New York
slz-Is ~ T--Sleepers 70 New YORK
ys55z - D--sleePers 70 PhiizdelPhIa a1a ,gs.
ATLANTIC cITE. t7:Oa 'ssoa tussaA
fl''s' ~ = T. RaIener.
EVERY HOUR ON THE Hom-
CNeek DAYS. q q n % II ,. R1
SO. -1G-oO, 'l-O0 a. IL. 100 uoo-. 80
sI-0a Z-l5 fz-e0. H2.oo. Ts=sa 80 -
fE:Is $50. T5.0Ss $50. fs.oe 'sss1 f7.o1 80
fs.oo. '1o-0o. TO-. y "a 'l2sIk n, Z.
WEST WARD
CHICAGO, IL, SO , II
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS Eud Lorus
VILE. ss-1o- a. n '4-oS ? Il. sIz=Ie uiyr-
s1F.s5 night Sleeper ready. &c D, a - -
CLEVELAND, Hg-o ?. II
COLLAlBCS. so , ~
WHEELING. SIS a n ~ ,.
CUMBERLAND 'ss1S p n, -oussa ca
Nt WS1tNSCHEsTER ts.la - L. i4s4 Hss
, FRFEDERIcK ts=sa fslo. So
~ = czis SIzstovS 1910 - n. 1854
sDsiiye Except Sunday <Sunday onIT-
TFEPHOSES AZ al o. the foiIoEfa.
5.--svIZania ave Main "a; New Uai--
stsxioa Ticket O1iNe. Main 40. Informs.
tion Bureau. Main asa
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Eouowing schedule figures pusIIshsd
y. e fr-o-rnation and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta BiFninE7sHl; 49, A S5.. NsS
20 y - ----1..attafIoOga and Memphis. SEQ a u
daily - ,-...-
--5-~hsra New Orleans, 1919 >
- Es.anoke- Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nah
.t71s NemphIs 40 a. n daily. (Slsspszs
ear opez after 10 p nj
Tcr Atlanta Birmingham CciuE 81
r5.s-tsSton. Augusta. Aiken. savannah. Jack
-aoaviIla and Florida polutz. els D. N dafIE.
L g. BROWN GslsraI AEaaA
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

NEW SLX-ROO3I PEBBLEDASHED
LWO-sto-y and cellar house and large
lot IN the y Z suburbs. for q lot u
the city House has front and hack
porchesi oak stairway and foOr On
hall. parl0r, and dining roam rv-o
panel veceered birch DOORS furnace
and kitchen range pantry. CIoge-s
etc Clear OF 5ucunbrances-
BOX Is. TINES OFFICE
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

FANTED-SCCoud-h hand furniture - IL
k1cE5 also carpets. u1attings. stoves etc
] pay the highest cash prices send card
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
WALL PAPER

GIVE Us A TRIAL before having your
rooms papereds great reduction for next g
days1 estimates CheeTfully given W n
MARTIN & BRO. II n G av=- 5 Z
Phone L Ia
THE ANACOSTIA PAINTING & DECO
RATING CO. wall paper. paperhalIleLa
etc Lowest prices, best work 1911 Nichols
ave. Phone Lincoln Z71S- J z HOBSOS,
Mgr
SEE NE before having your house PaPered
Rooms papered frou $ up hICnar.D
CARLISLE. 40 <ew York ave Phone North
2SI
ROOMS PAPERE0- s. Up Send postal for
samples and estimate CEtAS- X H4SAN
~ Sd 81 s E Line 2239 II
ROOMS PAPERED. $ up Wan paPeE- Sc
&C and SC q piece Work guaranteed lie
PREUX. 81 P ST y W Phone North 34sl-
E5T->yg- TIE OLD RELABLE. now located
3 5Ih and G y. ". All work reduced next
&c DAYS Telephone Main ISL
=ATEsT DESIGNS; large rooms psPersd 81
droD postal Il K REYNOLDS 2I5 r az-
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSE 8ud sign painting at low Prices:
E1lall JOBS promptly attended. city OF suby1r-
pa2- a GRIFFITH Sc Eye St S. Z
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

CT-FTCF or THE COMMISSIONERS OF
--t@E- DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington, d c.
June - 1910
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
SPIRTTUALISM

MEETINGS Sunday, Monday and Tf11rs,ss,-
p m daily readings at The home - ~
:. E MALTBEs 500 II ST n W Phone \
So
ME CORNISH. GIFTED 1IEDTJ51T- --s5.
your lie correctly gives narnes farf.-
reRdIrEg daily and Sunday. 60 Sd "a \ a
Cor z. near Union Station Ladies only.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16


kindE; also carpets, mattiRgs. stoves. etc
] pay the highest cash prices send card
or phone n NOTES. 6IS La ave. ~ "
PAY Jhe highest clEh prices ror ladies'
gentlemen s. and Children's CASTOR wearing
apparel; drop card viii call c. LIVING
SION. IA I'll ST y W. or Phone North 700
HIGHEST CASH paid for ladies' a7d gentle
mems worn garments send postal VII
call AELPEFG l-2 7th - y "
BEST PRICES paid for ladies' OF gentle
mems clothing Call. write. or phone Il
STELNEERG. gu ~ S-W- Phone N 80 81
WANTED-FurnlJure and carpets. contents
Of houses a specially, for cash. fair and
square dealings ABBAUCFE- s-h and Z
WAETED-Furn for cash; sen you-
goods 20 The who gtvs you TIE most
money. See HOLLYWOOD, S1b and x
WANTED-Feather beds al once. 800 Cd
feather beds highest cash prices paid send
postal and our MAJ VIII call SOUTHERN
FEATHER CO. 515 5t5 81. y ".
TVAcCTED-Hot-air furnace. No Is or 90 s55
La aye
WANTED-To buy Old furniture entire con
tents OF fats and houses. or viii buy any
quantity SINCLAIR G. CO. 40 Igth y. w
opposite Gas ONCE. or phone Main 21s1 y
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
PAM ESS AND DRUGLESS
TREATMENT.
HERB SPECIALIST

HERS sPECIALTEES-
xr~r ~ Herb Remedies which are guar
,-4csd 10 cure OF relieve any and al az
r1ears- II A. LOUIS 4 5o-SA- 1-sS ~ -
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
DENTISTRY

SPECIAL PRICES SHORT TTEE
E+au Ss- OF Teeth-------------- ss q
Gold Crow Ils------
BT1cgc1TOrk --------------------.--Sz5
Filings 50
Painless Extraction Free ARMY & NAVY
PAINLESS DENTISTS. Cor. 7ch and r -
Entrance 69-F 81 y. ". Hours: $50 q n
EVENINGS until s. sundays 8 a. m rlrriI Z
? ~ Phone Main s324-1L
ALEEOLAR TEETH-Paiuless, lasting Won
derfuIly IfeIIke- bridEgwOrk OF plates IN
necessary painless filing Dr. = L WI
son. 1eC5 y
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

s.,.=-1ra o. Excursion Trains 20 and fan
(-HESAPEAEE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY l. $50.
suh5es-t 70 Change Without NotIca-
.rC%DaYS TO FRIDAYS, INCLUSIVE
TSoI1E. leave DistrlCr Line az rs and u.0l
z-7O $40, 7-45, and S-45 p II
vg--s-uIrlz- leave the Beach az 6-S5 q n
- Z-oG 500. 500. and 1c-G9 ?. T.
---' SATURDAYS
y-,y7- leave District Line, at SIS =zd II-1a
2-o0 800. $40. 7-45. and 9-45 D n
Ee-5--ni-e. leave the Beach a. SIS a. Il
,o-sS T-G0 go, $40. sec. and 1860 ,. n
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going leave District Line AZ IS and IIso3
q n 200. s.Oo. 400. 7:45. AID s-a5 D n
psf'--uing leave the Beach a. 100 4 Il
- l-IO 6.O0, $50. s-00 and 1o-e9 D n
--'-' PAUL Y WATERS
General Manager
--,1~. NSayz York Ave car Tor District Liua
$50 Fo- additional Information. TsIs-
-bo0e Lincoln las.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
Ing either ladies' OF gents second postal,
VIII call 3 TAESEES, 15J5 Tth St y W
Phone North 49,
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Il
p,b1fsbed only as Information, not guarantees
go o n GaLy-FoT Virginia West VIZ
80 AID Kentucky points Pullman sleep
= 70 Cincinnati and Louisville c 4 o
S--sn~ csr froIn ChA-ioJIesvtis-
go p 10 daiIy-CINCINNATI-ST- LOUIS
o+sT-StzO SPECIAL Solid train to s.
80 ,rtth Pullman sleePers 70 CEicaEa
- nv AZ important StaEiO1s- PuIlna1'a
49, soli.rnsnt and =. & y. dining car.
no . "a daiIy-F. +. v. Limited. fos
s-+--4nn.ti Louisville. the West. SOuLhEsEE
- II o-fbyEesr- Pullman sleepers 70 FfrE5n-
- t5of springs, Cincinnati and LoUiEyIIia
-. - = and ohio Offices a. So Pa
- r 81, and New Union StRtioa.
-S-s,,bo1s Main 1c56 and rs for tickets. bas-
100 -sscs-s reservations. and tsxicabz
SEs00OARD AIR LINE RYs
M daiIy--'Elorids Fast Mall -
49, --, coaches and Pullman sleepsrs 20
4hIO-ssr nd jacksonville Parior car Jack
say % Tampa Through Sleeper IA
AtiSll.1- n daily Seaboar1 Express" cleo
- > 15ehted sleepers and observation car
tTie<lL-S IE5rh electric fans Through ser
eQ--t1- savannah jacksonville. Tampa At
Flcs - tSfr.ningharn. and AemDhis- Dining
CO.. S,.- Office IEB New York ava n ".
4ASA - HARDWOOD. c 7. A,
cTO z PHILLIPS. D P. A
PYaN G.. P A. Portsmouth,. Va
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT
SHAM ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
PULLED OFF IN COUNTY JAIL

Fergus Forgette, known at the coun
~ jain as "Sleezicks" had little fun
with his fellow prisoners yesterday b,
pulling off a little one-act farce on the
subject of suicide
Fergus has served sixty days of a
ninety days sentence for larceny and
during that time has been employed
around the Jail and stables as a trusty.
AS a punishment for little prank
which he played on the officers some
days ago he was placed in a steel cage
above the cells OF the other prisoners.
Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock the
bell connecting the Jail and the sher-
IFS office rang sharply several times
and when Turnkey George Carroll went
in to investigate, he was told that
'Skeezicks" was attempting suicide.
An investigation showed that the
prisoner had tied his necktie TO the
bars OF his cell but had not made any
serious effort 70 stretch his neck. He
seemed TO consider II a great joke.
Mir. Carroll says the boy was sham
ming 10 alarm the other prisoners.
Sheriff Byers believes the boy played
he trick for the purpose of being re-
eased from the steel cage where he
lad been placed as punishment The
prisoner was recently convicted Of lar
eny in Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
EACH CAPTAIN BlAMES THE
OTHER FOR The COLLISION

Reports from Detroit indicate that
there will be an Investigation into the
collision at the St Clair Flats. oct. IL.
of the steel steamers James Reed and
Martin Mullins, says the Duluth Her
aid The Reed is owned 10y the VOL
vim Steamship company. and the Null
Inns by the Pioneer steamship COM
pany.
Each captain blames the accident on
the other. 1t is stated AT Detroit that
the Mullins. I'm passing "A tow took a
sheer. which was the direct result OF
the collision
Both vessels were badly damaged.
their bows being crushed by the ter
rife impact Both forecastles were
splintered and had any Of the mem
bers Of the two crews been I'm bed
loss Of life would probably have re-
suited
The accident at the St. Clair Flats
is the second one of the past week
which the Mullins has figured in. She
VAS aground at Huron on Lake Erie.
md was only released a couple OF days
lgo.
IN INVESTIGATION into the cause of
he accident, is apt TO result i'm a spir-
ted argument between the two can |
aims. as. judging from the reports from |
Detroit. each commander Is equally |
positive in shifting the blame on the
theirs shoulders.
After the accident it was necessary
o run both vessels aground to pre-
ent their sinking i'm the channel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
ONE DOSE OF DlAPEPSN WILL RELIEVE INDIGESTION
STOMACH CAS- DYSPEPSIA OR A SICK HEA IA cuv

lhere VIII be no sour risings. no belch-
ing OF undigested food mixed with
acid no stomach gas or heartburn.
fuliness or heavy feeling in the ston-
aeh, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches
Dizziness or intestinal gripping This
VIII al go, and, besides. there will
be no sour food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nau-
seous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is certain cure
LOT out-of-door stomachs. because II
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and digests IL Just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all stom-
ach misery at any drug store. wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case Of Dyspepsia. Indi-
gestion or any other stomach trouble
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
BREAKWATER AT
CANAL CRITICISED
VESSEL MASTERS SAY ENTRANCE
TO PORTAGE LAKE CANAL is
UNNECESSARILY HAZ-
ARDoUs.

The vessel masters are criticisine
the manner In which the entrance to
the breakwater outside of Portage
Lake canal was constructed. They say
that the engineers ought 10 take
prompt steps TO remedy the alleged
mistake, says the Duluth News Trib-
une.
According 10 the statement Of a
wei known skipper who was i'm this
port yesterday the arms that project
I'm at the entrance, make il almost inn
possible for ship. especially a large
one and in heavy sea. 20 gain an en-
trance.
The arms. that were resigned 10
help protect the entrance 10 the har-
Dor" said he are a serious menace
10 the boats entering there, especially
when seeking shelter. which naturally
is I'm a heavy sea Each arm is about
100 feet long. which makes the opening
200 feet narrower than ii should be
and the danger al that point is very
serious. believe that II engineers had /
their attention called 10 the matter !
they would see the justice Of our criu-
cism."
a number Of vessel men have re- /
Gently mentioned this matter and some |
Of them. who say they have had mar !
row espaces from wrecking their ships 1
on the Objectionable horns" are in I
clined 10 become sarcastic over the
subject and insist that steps should .
be made at once 10 rectify the mistake.
The News Tribune did some good
work I'm pointing out the necessity Of
a lighS on the north pier Of the Duluth
ship canal" said one vessel captain.
"and it kept mp until the light was
established, and l for one. would like
20 sec this mistake in the construction
Of the Portage Lake breakwater
brought about
A report OF the September traffic /
through the Portage canal. published /
few days ago, shows to what ex- 4
tent the importance that water way (
IS becoming to navigation. and il is
easy for layman to see the force Of t
he remarks by the men who sail the u
Big ships. f