davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12
SWEDISH MOBILES SON HELD
Waiter Vretman Charged With Pass.
ing Bad Check

indianapolis, Ind, March l2.-The
arrest here of Walter Vretman charg.
ed with passing n worthless check at
n hotel, develops the fact that he is
the son of a Swedish nobleman and
has appeared as a social lion in New
York, Chicago and other cities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled weather with rain
or snow in south portion tonight or
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-12
MIR. WILLIAM A. PREsSER, I721
lVl Third Avn Molina Ill urites.

MIR. WILLIAM A. PRESSER, l721
1V4 Third Ave-, Moline, ILL.,, writes:
81 have been suffering from catarrh
in the head for the past two months
and tried innumerable so-called RENEE
dies without avail. No one knows how
have suffered, not only from the dis
ease itself, but from modification when
in company of friends or strangers.
81 have used two bottles of your med
icinc for short time only, and 1t
effected a complete medical cure, and
what is better yet, the disease has not
returned.
81 can most emphatically recommend
Peruna to all sufferers from this dis
ease"
Read This Experience.
Mr.. A. Thompson, Box 65, r. r. l.,
Martel, Ohio, writes: "When l began
your treatment my eyes were inflamcd,
nose was stopped up half of the time,
aud was sore and scabby. l could not
rest at night on account of continual
havking end splitting.
CT Lad tried several remedies and was
about to give up, but thought l would
try Peruna.
CATER had taken about one-third of
8 bottle / noticed difference. ] am
now completely cured, after suffering
with catarrh for eighteen years.
~ think IL those who are afflicted
with catarrh would try Peruna they
would never regret it.v
Gan-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12
CUMMINs AGAINST
Iowa Senator WIN Lead Fight On Ad.
ministrati0n Railroad Bill.

mnlSCr6tlOn Ra1lrOad Bill.
Washington, March 12.-The pro.
gram for the consideration by the
senate of the administration railroad
bill is taking definite shape and it is
understood the measure will not be
taken up before Tuesday of next week
The supporters Of the bill are
anxious to have the debate begin on
Monday, but Senator Cummins OF
Iowa. who will lead of in the speech
making in opposition, is demanding q
days postponement and there Is little
doubt that this will be granted.
Senator Cummins will discuss the
subject in great detail and probably
will speak for two or three days. He
will be followed by Senator Clapp
Both will oppose the bill in many
features and will strive to obtain ma
terial amendments.
1t is understood that majority of
the so-called "insurgent senator's" as
we'll as many of the Democrats and
possibly some Of the regular" north.
western senators will stand with them
in support of some Of their amend
ments. . 49,,
The plan is. to keep the bill before
the senate as constantly as possible.
Long hours will be observed and no
business except appropriation bills
and conference reports will be per-
mitted to- interfere.
Discussion Of the railroad bill con-
tinued before the house committee on
interstate commerce today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12
VIRGINIA Did
:. NOT RAT|FY
Legislature Not in Favor Of
the Federal Income Tax
Amendment

Richmond, Va, March H.. - Ths
house late last night rejected. by 8
ygtt ygttae Of. 81 against 81 the proposed
aMon1nent to the federal constitu
ton, levying an income tax by the
United States government. Senator
Halsey. who is sponsor for the amend.
ment in the senate and who was pres.
ent, said that this action was tanta.
mount to no ratification as far as the
present session Of the legislature was
concerned, the Democrats apparently
being solidly lined up against such
action.
The solmnity of the scene was fell
apparently by few of the members
The fact that the legislature was do.
ing what 1t has a chance to do only
once In generation - vote on an
ame ndment to the federal constitution
was expressed by Speaker Byrd and
by one or two others. but for the most
part those present seemed not to
think the matter an important one
but mainly the members seemed to
be swayed by recollection of civil
war and reconstruction days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12

about this mattari proves that It will
be no surprise - the defendant; but
considerable 'curiosity exists regard
ing 1t among The senators.
Tuesdays session also will show
whether the "prosecStion" can put in
evidence letter FROM the Acme Road
Machinery company! in which Aids
was q stockholdSr, sby which they
hope to show tint Aids was Indirect
ly interested inspodE bidding similar
to that Of Cougsr's bridge companies
Chairman Davis reserved decision on
the question. d
While the counsel said today that
they hoped to finish their presentation
Of evidence by next "Wednesday, 1t is
possible that interruptions and de-
bates may prolong this part Of the
trial until the end q next week. The
summing up, however, has been set
definitely for Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF week after next. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12
JOHN c. CALHOUN
H0NOREO TO-DAY
Statue of, Great States Rights
Champion Unveiled in Sta
tuary Hall

Washington, March 12-In the two
houses of congress South Carolina
and Massachusetts today Joined hands
over the grave of John c. Calhoun
The occasion was the unveiling of the
statue Of the great South Carolinian
which sixty years after the period OF
his long continued struggle for the
states rights, was set up today in
statuary hall. The unwilling was con.
Quoted wholly by South Carolinans
The cords holding together the drap-
cry was loosened by Mrs. Bratton and
Miss Gist. daughters Of the Palmetto
state. Gov. Ansel presided and form
er Governor Maulril delivered the
principal Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12
#, GRAND FORKS n. D.T e1TuRDAY
state commerce until the combination
was discontinued. 81 II. ~ III. :. q

state commerce until the combination
TSs Cslnssl. :, III
The counsel arrayed u defense Of
the Standard OIL includes John q.
Milburn Of Buffalo, N. Y, In whose
home Mckinley died; D. T., Watson
and John g. Johnson, leaders of the
Pennsylvania bar; and Moritz Rosen-
thai, the legal pillar Of the Standard
Oil interests. OF these johnson made
the principal argument to the SUI
preme court in the defense in the to-
bacco cases. The defense has urgeu
that the corporations. which entered
into the organization Of 1898. had not
been competitors since 1879; that the
stockholders Of the principal company
were the Joint owners OF the stock Of
the subsidiary companies and had the
right to converge their stock in the
latter to the former in trust for them
selves. and congress was without
power to restrict their acquisition,
their method Of holding or their dis
-sition, Of their title to their property
H.. 'r. use of It; that the corpora
H.. stock were invested in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12
PLENTY or HEAT
Colorado Has Rnosgh to Last for
Nine Hundred Years.

Colorado Has Rnolgh to Last for
Nine Hundred Years.
Washington, March 12.-"Enough
coal has been found in my state to
run the fires Of this country for nine
hundred years, but the conservation
lists have bottled UP the COAL" declar-
ed Representative Taylor of Colorado
Democrat, before the house commit
tee on ways and means today. speak
ing in support Of the Mondell bill to
provide . bond issue to complete the
reclamation projects.
Don't you approve of conserva.
tion?" asked Chairman Payne.
"Of course 1 do." replied Mr.. Tay.
lor, "but, think that as SO much Of
our land has been set apart in this
manner the government might au.
thorize the issuance of these bonds to
make good the contracts with thous.
ands of settlers who have invested
their all for gold BRICK"
Mr.. Taylor charged that cattle
herders rented the Colorado lands fol
a quarter Of q cent*an acre and that
was the reason why the bond. issue
was sought by the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12

tion Of the mayor and the responsive
offer Of the company was "bluff."
In it's usual daily statement, the
committee Of ten today claimed in.
creases in the: ranks Of the general
strikers during the day and declared
that the workers Of the state only
awaited the word to join the move
ment here. The statement indicated
the possibility Of further trouble in
declaring:
"If within forty-eight hours the
present general local strike is not set
tied every labor organization now on
strike will be instructed to formulate
demands for wages, hours and con-
ditions of labor they deem commen-
surate with the increased cost Of liv-
ing now upon us.
Railroad employees, miners unions
and labor organizations of every
craft and trade throughout the state
will be notified to take similar &C
tion."
No Government Action
Washington, March 12-Federal Of
ficials hold to the opinion that there
Is nothing to be done by the govern
ment at this time to settle the Phila-
delphia srike. The trouble, as they
view it, is of local character and
should be left to the home authors
ties to settle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12
JUST TALKED
Short Session Of Aids Probers De
voted to Talking.

Albany, N. Y, March 12.-The SEN
ate bribery investigation lasted only
one hour and half today, and half
an hour of this time was taken up by
arguments over the admission Of
Testimony and a discussion Of future
plans. Attorney Osborne had Sena-
tor Aids on the stand under cross
examination again today and when
adjournment was taken at o'clock
he announced that he was through
with the defendant except for one
matter which he and Attorney Lit
tleton had agreed to defer until Tues
day. The fact that Lttleton knew
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12

London. March 12-James A. Pat
ten, the Chicago ,speculator who was
jostled and driven 6ut of Manches-
ter cotton exchange yesterday. sailed
today from Liverpod scrxNew~York o.
board the steamers Ataufetania. The
English press. generally strong for
law and order, extends 10 sympathy
for Patten In his Manchester expert
ence. The Westminster Gazette to-
day says: eve are glad that the
American cotton king got out of the
Manchester exchange with nothing
worse than some hustling and hoot-
ing, but we cannot profess any SYM
pathy for his wounded feelings"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12
LiyerpOOl Hurt

Liverpool, March 12-The Patten In
cident at the Manchester cotton ex-
change yesterday has stirred up con-
siderable feeling against the brokers
there, between whom and other Liv-
erpool dealers, there is much jealousy.
Local business men are anxious to
clearly remove themselves from the
suspicion Of completely in the insult
and expulsion which followed the APP
pearance of the Chicago speculator
on the floor of the cotton exchange.
A Liverpool merchant today received
from New York the following cable
gram: "Is this report of the treat
ment. Of Patten at Manchester true?
England pretends friendship for
America. Would the heathenish Chin
ese be guilty of this? Patten is one
of Americas purest men," The re-
cipient of the cablegram replied
Liverpool. resents Manchester's treat
ment Of Patten. The best Manchester
people are ashamed and personally
feel the discourtesy strongly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12
TAKEN TO OANDo
Forum Men Charged With Criminal
Libel to Get HearlnR.

Libel to Get Hearing.
Fargo, N. D., March 12-In charge
of Sheriff Taylor of Towner county
H. c. Plumley and Charles Brewer,
owner and manager respectively of
the Fargo Forum, were taken to Can
do this morning for preliminary
hearing. The hearing takes place this
afternoon at 5 o'clock In Cando the
defendants probably waving any ex-
animation. This will put their trial
on for the May term of the Towner
county district court.
Messrs. Brewer and Plumley, against
whom the charge of criminal libel is
made. made the trip to Cando by way
Of the Aneta line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12
LOUGHLIN SUICIDED

Pittsburg, March 12.-The coroner't
report just made public gives the
cause of the death Of Thomas X
Laughlin. the brother-in-law of Presi
dent Taft, yesterday as suicide by
shooting"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-12

CONTINUED on Page ~
The sun., 1910-06-02
We are AGENTS for the famous
"Mendel" Wardrobe Trunks.

followed on the parallel aisla. reached
through a space between the pile6 81
crocksry nd fired a. the covering ntnr
Then followed the anal attempt 70 saeape
and Sohwartzs rn:saing shot AZ chs
dDoT
After be had lsansd over and made surs
that his man was dead the big German
turned ran out OF the door ara down
Seventh street HoEowitz. the curio Qua.
followed after him. Schwartz heard ths
pursuing footsteps haf turned and dred
z bullet a. Horowitz which went through
a laundry window a. ~ Seventh street
Patrolman Alfred PuTngagen and Door
man Charles Poss Of the FIFTH street sta
ton had taken Up tha chase behind Hogc-
wit2 They were HeeteF than the ugur-
dersT and lust as the patrolman dropped
hls club - srappls Nth the quaETy
Schwartz drove tro Wild shots IN his
direction. They vent by his collar srd
DID no damage Purngagen got etranfle
hold on Schwartz throat from hehini
and dropped him The doogman twists5
the revolver OUT Of his hand
SchvarfEs g vIfe vas found hidfnE .
q doorway AZ ~, First avenue Whsn
she reached the police station she was
near collapse With hyFteria She denie5
that chs had ever given her huehEid
cause 20 BE- Jealous Of Stimpf and said
that he must have been insane.
The sun., 1910-06-02
HAGUE COURT ~ SESSION.
To Settle NewfOundland FtuherieS DaApuia
-PrAlse fog q. =. ana England.

!spsoial Cahis DsspaicA 10 TIA SuN.
THE HAOUB. June The inaugural
session Of the arbitration tribunal 10 deal
with the Newfoundland hsheries question
between Great Britain and the United
States was held here to-day. Prof.
LAmmasoh. president Of the tribunal. In
bic opsDing address said:
BY submitting this century Old con-
fict 20 an arbitration court America
and Great Britain have demonstrated
their complete confidence In this peaceful
method Of settling conflicts. They have
given an example 10 all nations and won
frssh credit In the cause Of international
justice and peace. for which they perhaps
have done more than other nations,
especially during the reign of the great
monarch whose premature and sudden
death was - recently lamented by his
vast empire and under the presidency Of
tho illuHsrious statesman who inaugurated
procedure by the arbitration tribunal
The members of the court are Prof
Lammasch. Messrs. Gray and Fitzpatrick.
Dr. de DAgo ot Argentina and Or. Loh-
man Of the Netherlands.
The fret business session viii he held
June a. The sessions will he public
The sun., 1910-06-02
SIX FISnERMEN DROWNED.
Preach BFIgantns win ZINE Catch
Wreekea at ~. PieFre Miauelon.

Preach BFlgAntins win ZINE catch
Wreeked q %. Pierre NIiauelOn.
sr. PIERRE MHoUELoN. June The
lives OF six Of the twenty-five fishermen
on board the French bFigAntins MAuve
were lost when the vessel struck on Point
Blanche a. she was entering Se. Pierre
harbor In a thick fog early to-day. Most
Of the crew were in their horths. and Il
Il considered miraculous that not more
psriahsd. The nineteen survivors reached
shore only after a most trying experience.
The Mauvs had been fishing on the Grand
Banks and was headed for Sc. Pierre with
a catch Of LOO quintals Of fab. Last
evening q heavy fog set In, bus the captain
Of tho Mauvs did not anticipate any
trouble In making st. Pierre.
Aided by a fAvoring broeEs, the Mauve
was sailing fast through the blanket of
fog whsn At clock in the morning there
was . sudden crash a. she brought up
hard on Point Blanche. In the darkness
and the fog the fishermen did not know
where they were and for a long time there
was no answer to their signals for as
sistAnce.
Some Of the crew were thrown overheard
by the force Of the vessels grounding.
The six men who lost their lives were
quickly drowned. Boats were lowered
RATS were hastily constructed and the
remainder Of the crew finally managed "a
reach the shore The MAuve hailed from
Cancale. France.
The sun., 1910-06-02
ROOSEvELr AND IRISH n. PS.
NathlRR startling said 80 IssnehsOn
1'oluneI Parity Irish Himself

Nnfo1l conc nffpcfrl 70 EhN HNN
LONDON. June i.-COl Roosevelt spent
this morning visiting the National Gallery.
accompanied by Lieut.. Col Arthur Lee.
the former British military attRche at
Washington. and G. A. Spring-Rice
Aherward he took luncheon with a num-
her Of Irish Members Of Parliament az
the Carlton Hotel.
John Redmond and 7. p. OConnor
we're among those who entertained the
Colonel. John Dillon. Mr.. Deviin and
fourteen other NatiOnalists were present.
John Redmond. the Irish Nationalist
leader. proposed the health Of Col. ROOssi
welt The Colonel did not indulge in =
sermon on the same lines a. his talk On
Egypt at the Guildhall yesterday. but
returned his thanks for the entertainment
in humorous fashion.
The luncheon was originally intended
10 he held In the House Of Commons. but
owing TO the death of King Edward this
vas found TO be impossible and a. most
Of the members Of the Irish party we're
in Ireland the Colonel expressed the wish
that only a dsputatlOn should cross over
TO take part in thu function. Some Of
the IRISH members suggested that Psr-
hap@ Il would bs more convenient II the
luncheon should be abandoned, but the
Colonel said in an interview that the affair
was one to which he had looked forward
With special interest and he would Be
disappointed II u did not take plaoe.
The proceedings we're private. There
were no Set speeches. Tho Colonel IN
his address referred 20 his descent as
partly Irish. Two Irish officers. he said,
we're beside him in Cuba and two men
Of Irish descent were In his Cabinet. He
invited William Redmond. T. P. O'COn-
nor and Mr. Deviin. Who are going n
the United States in September. 20 spend
an evening with him at his summer home
In Oyster BAY.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked many questions
regarding political conditions In Ireland
with which he showed such olOss faniili-
arity ~ to surprise the Irish members.
He spoke of the enormous amelioration
that had beon made IN the conditions Of
Irish life by the land legislation In the
last twenty-five years. He thought Ire
land owed gratitude 70 the men Of the
Irish party who had accomplished this
work
The sun., 1910-06-02
MURDER IN A CHINA SHOP
BIG NAN KILLS LITTLE ONE
AND SHOOTS At POLICE.

In0u1sltI,e Nelghbsr Almost HW Tso
-Jeal0us Husband Drag N Wfe
Through the street ana ChaseJ the
Man Ne AeCusPH Rtv q Trap -Canght.
William Schwartz. a very b.g mar.
chased John stumpi into a china shop
AZ ~ Fret avenue last night and while
the smaller nan dodgsd and vainly trisd
70 hide behind the rows Of cheap pitchers
and wash basins Schwartz fred a. him
With revolver Then whsn stumpi
wounded. staggered for the door Schwartz
lard his hand on the little man . shoulder
pushed him 20 the eocr and fred . second
shot INTO his head
After the raging SC wartz had beer
throttlsd BY a policeman. a. whom h
fred two futile shots while he ~as II
headlong hight. the big man vas asked
Whv he had killed Sturapf
sOh. family troubles. family troubles
said the murderer with a sigh. and that
was the only word the police could se'
out Ot him
schwartz "a q Spectator IN poultrv and
one of the circle Of pinochls players thai
gathers almost sverv night aver the
Pilsner in a little FIRST avenue cafe He
went 70 live with his wife. Sadie. a. ~
East Ninth street about a wear ago and
in the estimation Of the neiEhborhood he
vas a quiet man who was happy No
body could remember last night that
Schwartz had ever been heard 70 quarrel
with his wife
Charles HOrowitz. who knows Schwartz
was standing on his stoop a. ii4 Seventh
street about O'Clock whsn he heard
the sound o. angry voices Looking up
the street, he saw Schwartz and Mrs
Schwartz hurrying down the street The
man had one hand In his wifes hair and
he was yelling half ineligible German
oaths AZ her After the couple had passed
Horuwitz followed them 10 Seventh street
and FIRST avenue.
There he saw two men meet the quar-
rslling couple and he overheard one of
them say. Yes YOU did. saw you meet
him twice
More talk was passed. hut II did not
INAlA AlAE NAhlAaNN NaAH " AARAtWNaH NV
saw Schwartz with his hand still clutChiug
HE wifes hair. lead her. stumbling and
protesting. across the street 20 ths saloon
At the northwest corner Of First avenue
and Seventh street. schwartz pushed
his wife into the side entrance and fol-
lowed
The inquisitive neighbor was just about
10 follow across the street when he saw a
little mAn-it was John stump. who lived
At Aberdeen place. Brooklyn-dart out
Of the front swinging blinds Of the saloon
and turn hhe a rat seeking shelter into the
crockery store next door After him was
Schwartz, holding a revolver.
The crnckery st0re N n tiny place. Us
single aisle Ia not wide enough Tor two
men n pess abreast AZ the end of the
store this aisle Ia divided by stand q
piled up crockery. Stutupt dashed down
the main aisle and turned intO The narrow
channel between the haremOuthed pitch
eFu and the white dinner sets. SchWartz
The sun., 1910-06-02

sav, win no 20 Nov YoFk 70 NEST tho
Colonel whethsr the others do or not,
They believe. hOwsver. they will Be ao-
eompanied By all Of thoas Houss members
who hAvo been lighting Cannon and tho
oo1rse win BE- Representative Hamilton
Fish Of New York. who is proud Of the
fact that he haa q letter from Mr. Roose-
welt appointing a nesting In New York
immediately after the Colonei's arrival
The sun., 1910-06-02
HWE. RiPPOLD WINS IS AIDA.
AmericaR sspFpno Appears BeSSFs q
Big Audience IN Parts.

PARIs. June I. Nine Rappold. the
American soprano. made her frst appear
anCe here yesterday in the title role Of
Ada She scored a great success. The
theatre was aold out.
Giacomo P,iccini. the composer. who
had ipst arrived in Paris, wac among
the audience. Nj Chanler and HE
betrothed. Lima Cavalier. the latter
escorted by her brother. corrupted a
box.
The sun., 1910-06-02
lCtNM CUTTERS STRiNDED.
/ spiIirT Tempted Them ~ BVayiI The,
Missed CaHBcrtioas NJ Kingston.

'NEITlI Il7F 0'TII y 10 "
kINosroN. Jamaica. June I Many
Spaniards are stranded In this city.
They wep formerly employed m the
Panama Canal hat came here g 20
10 Brazil
They failed % connect with the steamer
Otnri. which h owned by Spiller. the
American' who was depoTted from Panama
On the charge that he was inducing canal
employees 20 quit work and 80 90 Brazil
The sun., 1910-06-02
An'l-ranpoa Canaldals AEala Indsr.-d

MONrCLAIR. \. j.. June g. Edward
W. Townsend. VINO was the Democratic
candidate for ConEFess from the Seventh
Congress district two years ago. was
again indorsed ae q candidate for the
ohios at the meeting Of the Montolair
Democratic executive committee last
night. Mr.. TOvnssnd's friends believe
that he would have defeated r. Wayre
Parker tvo wears ago but forths fact that
Il was a Presidential election. Mr. Town
send two years ago was bitter oppo-
nent OF Cannonism and II expected 30
make hia Eight on this issue again
The sun., 1910-06-02
ctr THE FORENANs rRROAr.
Irish steaHshlp CatileIBan ATTACKS New
Jerseytte m LsRdoR.

special Cae' Dsspairs 70 rEs 5Us
LONDON, June An irish cattleuan
of the name of Kelly was nrraigned IN
the GUldhall police court to-day on q
charge ci having attempted 70 murder
Robert Bsrsin Of New Jersey. foreman
Of ths cattlensn IN board the Atlantic
Transport liner Minneapolis. which ar
rived here from New York on May 80
Kelly. according 70 the testimony. at
tackled Bergn with a FaaoT on the stree,
last nigh, and cut hts throat in such a
way that ~ is in a critical condition
Kelly WIS remanded for further 81
aminatInn