davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
REVIVAL OF "THE MlkADo"
Famous Gilbert and Sullivan Master
piece is Presented Again.

New York. May 30.-A notable revi-
val of The Mikado" was given It's
first performance this afternoon at
the Casino, where large audience
gathered to laugh again over the an
tics and wittcisms OF Poo-Bah and to
enjoy the songs of the "Three Little
Maids From School" and other charac-
ters in the famous Gilbert and Sulli-
van masterpiece. The opera has been
revived with an all-star cast which
includes Jefferson DE Angels. Andrew
Mack, William Pruette, FRITZ Schen,
Christie Macdonald, Christine Nelson
and Josephine Jacoby.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
TAPS"

When, in the narrow quarters that shall be
His resting place till Gods great reveille,
soldiers corpse is laid with tender care
And thrice the rifles crash hath rent the air,
There comes little pause; then, with set face,
The bronzed bugler leaves the ranks pace,'
And mid the hush that settles over all,
Prepares to sound the melancholy call
Which signifies that all indeed is Ger
That nought remains to do him honor more.
Mark'how the bugles wall the mournful notes!
What pathos echoes from its brazen throat!
How, soft and low, the tones rise slow and clear,
Each one the seeming symbol of a tear, 7oli
Until the end-then holds the final strain
And voices in it all of grief and pain;
Then dies away, as if in vain regret
That it must sound the signal that shall set
A limit to the ministry of friends
And mark the moment loves last labor ends.
chas s. Anderson, O N G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

Cambridge, Mass, May 30.-A bronze
memorial tablet to the Harvard men
who died in the Spanish war was un-
veiled in the Harvard Union today
The Memorial day grafton at the uni
versity was delivered by Major B. M.
Harrod of New Orleans, veteran Of
the Confederate States army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
START LESSONS TODAY.
Swimming instructions by c. II. corsan
at the Y M. c. A

dt tHc Y. w. ". O.
This afternoon marks the opening
of the weeks swimming instruction to
be given by G.. III. Corsan, the inter-
national swimming instructor, under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A. Phys
ical Director Sherwood has arranged
the several classes daily, and large
attendances are expected.
The enrolment for instruction is
heavy. Water wings will be used by
the beginners. Special classes have
been arranged for the night shift men
each afternoon, and also for the busi-
ness men. Physical examinations have
been conducted at the Y. Nj. c. A. for
those intending to take several les
sons that will be given, thus insuring
none but healthy persons entering the
the swimming pool each day.
Exhibition This Evening.
Mr.. Corsan will bive an exhibition
this evening in the pool from 1880 p.
m. to $3.50 u. m. The general public is
cordially invited.
Among the several styles of strokes
and other natatorial features, Mr. Cor
san will introduce the crawl (3 strokes)
trudgeon stroke, the revolving trudg-
con, the revolving crawl the English
over-arm Con right side). the /. .. 3
stroke on left side, on back. single
over-arm, on back, alternate overarm,
on back, alternate overarm G styles.
on back. double overarm, on back.
overlapping overarm. on back. double
alternate. steamboat, spinning, scull-
ing, propeller. etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

City of Hexico May 3O.-The Amer
lean colony here, including the MEM
bers of the local c.. A. r. post, today
decorated the graves of the American
soldiers in the United National ceme-
terry and also the monument to the
Mexican cadets killed in resisting the
storming of Chapultepec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

Paris, May 3O.-The Americans in
Paris today held their annual observ-
ance of memorial day. Many of them.
including the STATS of the American
embassy and consulate, went to Picpus
cemetery for the customary ceremo0y
of decorating with flowers the grave
of Lafayette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

San Francisco, May S0.--Memoriai
day was observed in San Francisco by
parade of the veterans organizations
and the decoration of the soldiers
graves I'm the National and odd Fell
lows cemeteries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

Sandusky, o., May 30.-One of the
features of the Memorial day celebra-
tion in Sandusky was the decoration
of the graves of POS Confederate SOL
diers who died while held captive by
the Union forces on Johnsons island.
near here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

Vicksburg, Miss, May 80. - The
graves of the soldiers who fought and
lie buried in the National cemetery
here were decorated today by the
members of the local post of the G. A.
r.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

A son has been born to Isaac Wahn'
an,a. OF Centennial Heights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Matt f. Kobe. of Seventh
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

Advertising 10 an Insurance. policy
against foreetfuIness. II compsIs pso-
ple to think of you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
Nearly Killed the Sentry Who
Attempted to Prevent
Their Escape
PROVOST SERGEANT NARROWLY
ESCAPED Death N THE MELEE
Prisoners Wrcsted Gun From Sentry
and Used 1t to Club Him Into In.
sensibility-Trlcd to Shoot Sergeant
But Bullet Stuck.

Detroit, April 7.-Robert ]. Arnold
and w. +. Stewart, privates held as
prisoners for desertion at Fort Wayne,
made desperate but unsuccessful ef-
fort yesterday to escape from the
corral. Private Emmert Barnes, who
was doing sentry duty over them, is
in the post hospital with one ear near
ly torn off and other serious injuries
resulting from the break for liberty.
Provost Sergeant VIM. Gallin escaped
death only because the cartridge stuck
in the rifle taken by the prisoners
from the sentry. Arnold and Stewart
themselves were badly hurt in their
ght with Barnes. The prisoners were
working in the barn when they at
tackled their guard whose nusket
was visited from his hands and used
to club him into insensibility.
The mutineers were captured In an
exhausted condition inside the post
limits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
BETTER WAGES
FOR OPERATORS
Westery Union Will Advance
Wages Rather Than Divi.
dends Says Clowry >: :

New YORK, April improvements
and increased wages for employees
rather than melons for stockholders
Is to be the official attitude Of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
This resolution was adopted today at
a meeting of the executive committee
of the committee in New York:
This committee recommends to the
board of directors that no increase in
the present rate of dividends be made
until the plant of the company. wher-
ever it may be found necessary, IL
placed in the highest possible condi-
tion, the working conditions of the
employees improved and their salaries
rearranged. recognizing in this re-
adjustment. merit, proficiency and
length of service modified by loca-
tion.'
Col. Robert G. Clowry, president Of
the company, said in explanation of
the committees action:
"All earnings of the company above
the present rate of three per cent per
annum will be put into the property
in order to raise it to the highest
standard of efficiency. The company
has plans for improvements in the
working conditions of employees and
Encouragement of salaries. There
will be no horizontal increase. Our
policy will he to treat employees in
dividually as human beings and not
in bulk as mathematical problem,
rewarding merit as it deserves In al
cases."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
THE HONEYMOON
TRAIL AGAIN FOR
THE R00SEvElTS
Ex-Presiden and Wife Living
Over Again the Scenes of
Bridal Party
POPE REGRETS NOT BEING ABLE
TO 0MEET DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN
Liberal Press Continues to Make
Capital Out of the Vatican Incident
and See in 1t the Downfall of Car.
dinal Merry Del Val.

Spezia, Italy, April 7-Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt began
today a carriage drive along the sun
ny slopes of the Ligurian Alps, the
road they followed as bride and BRIDE
groom twenty-four years ago. The
day was beautiful as could be wish
ed.
They expect to reach Genoa late Sat-
urday. The carriage was in waiting
when the Roosevelts arrived here by
train from Rome at $3.50 o'cloc... this
morning. Within a few minutes their
baggage had been transferred and no
time was lost in making the start.
The little group of Italians who with
barred heads watched the two from
a respectful distance, were rewarded
with mods and smiles, and as they
drove away, Col. Roosevelt looked
back and waved his hand in farewell.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Roosevelt appear
ed in excellent health and rare good
spirits.
Roosevelt's request to the Italian
as we'll as the American correspond
ents that he and Mrs. Roosevelt be
allowed to enjoy seclusion during tie
drive will be observed. On the ev-
ening of April IL, Roosevelt will leave
Porto Maurizio for Vienna, stopping
at Venice for day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
Brothers of Dead Man Warned
to Desist From Making
Threats
STORY INDICATES THAT RICE nAD
BEEN DOING W|LO WEST STUNT
Threatened to Shoot Another Mar
During the Day and Was Under thu
Influence of Liquor-An Echo Of tho
Andy Jones Hearing.

Rugby, N. D., April From in.
Juries received in the election brawl
Monday night o. G. Rice died in the
hospital here yesterday afternoon
Shortly after 8 o'clock. He had lain
in an unconscious condition almost all
of the time since the assault and his
death was expected at almost any
time.
Two of his brothers arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and follow
ing the report that threats had been
made of violence toward the men sus.
-pected of having assaulted Rice, they
were searched by the authorities and
warned against the carrying of fire.
arms. Buoye and Meehan, the sus-
poets, are still in the county Jail at
Towner where they will be kept until
the excitement blows over.
A post mortem examination of the
remains of Rice is to be made to de-
termine the exact cause of death. 1t
is believed that it will be shown to
have been caused by the blow received
by the victim when he struck the side.
walk when he was knocked down by
Jack Buoye.
Reports Conflicting.
Reports concerning the difficulty
which ended in Rice's death are con-
flicting. Rice had been about the
town during the evening, using his
revolver in a rather careless fashion,
and at one time made the remark to
Walter Doheny, who is former Grand
Forks resident, that the revolver
would get him." meaning Doheny.
Mr.. Doheny is receiver of the State
Bank of Barton, one of the institu-
tions wrecked by Jones sudden depar.
ture from the state over a year ago.
Rice was we'll intoxicated when he
came across Buoye. Buoye claims that
he did not lay in ambush for Rice and
his companions but that they met in
front of store where fight ensued.
Buoye struck Rice in tho face. knock
Ing him to the sidewalk, and It was
then that Rice received the injuries
which resulted in his death.
The dead man is an old time cow
boy. Some time ago when Andy Jones
was given a preliminary hearing in
Minot. Jones and Buoye became in
volved in an argument, in which Rice
is said to have taken part by pulling
revolver.
Just what charge will be lodged
against Buoye and Meehan is uncer-
tain. but it is not expected that II will
be any more than manslaughter.
CorOners Inquest.
A jury is being called this afternoon
to investigate the case. No action
will be taken until Saturday, however,
except the viewing of the body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
WILL SEEK: To-. :. ?: :.
A[LAY FEARS
Socialist Democrats Will Not
Overturn Business in Mil
waukee Says Mayor

Milwaukee. April 1.-THE first step
of the Socialist Democratic party will
be to reassure the people and relieve
victory means the entire overturning
of business in this city, said Emil
Seidel, Milwaukee's newly elected
Socialist mayor.
"There will be no utopia; no mil
lenium, none of the wild antiques that
our opponents have charged to us.
There will be no party bosses, no one
man policy. When We decide upon a
course to pursue. there will be con-
ferences with the other Socialists
elected, and the best lines will be fol-
lowed.
I'VE shall give every one in the
party q chance to be heard and to
voice his sentiment.
Our plans are now in all embry-
onic condition, SO cannot discuss
them at length.
"As to corporations. we shall make
them pay their share of the taxes, and
improve the lot of the workingmen.
I'VE will do nothing revolutionary,
nothing that would turn the tide of
sentiment against us.
'If any question arises which the ad-
ministration can not handle, we will
refer it to the electorate as a whole.
after all, they are the only bosses.
The Socialist has been given chance
to show his merit. We can do this
by insistent and consistent conserva-
tism. In way, we are on trial, and
will show the people of what metal
we are made.
"This election was not the result
of one campaign. 1t is the victory
that comes to a cause after twenty-siX
years of the hardest kind of work. We
have flooded this town with literature
and have had men ON the stump in and
out of campaign times, educating the
workingmen to the opportunities that
lay before them.
I'VE have not promised the work.
ingmen or the city at large an I'M
mediate panacea for ills. We have
promised the best government that We
can give and we are going to live up
to that promise"
as Socialist leader extends through
the election:
This victory marks a new epoch in
American history, and any man or
woman who has helped to bring it
about will naturally feel proud.
This is nobody's personal victory.
1t is not Seidel's; it is not Berger's
victory. 1t is a victory for princi-
pie. victory for progress; little
step toward higher phase of civiliza-
tion. 1t is the result of many years
of hard work for the education and
enlightenment of the working class of
Milwaukee"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
REFUSED TO OPEN
TARIFF DEBATE
Chairman Payne Will Not Call
Meeting to Precipitate a
Disturbance

Washington, April 7-Fiatly declin-
Ing to precipitate tariff disturbance"
by calling meeting Of the ways and
means committee of the house to con-
slider placing cattle and meats on the
free list for one year to relieve the
high price Of foods. Chairman Payne
in an open letter to. Representative
Foelker of New York declares that a
majority Of the committee are oppos-
ed to any amendment to the tariff
law.
Mr.. Foelker in reply asks the COM
mittee to reconsider and 'if they
will not grant me a hearing and are
opposed to the bill that they will re-
port the bill adversely and thus give
the whole house chance to say
whether they are in favor or against
this measure"
Mr.. Payne, who is Republican floor
leader, says in his letter IT, he can
vassed the Republicans of the COM
mittee and that they opposed the
Foelker bill because they did not be-
lieve the tariff amendments it pro-
poses would improve the law and that
If the committee brought in su:h a
bill and it came up In the house for
consideration "the tariff law would
be open to amendment in every para
graph and schedule and would disturb
business so long as the result was un-
certain and halt, If not destroy the
wonderful advance in business which
followed Immediately after its enact
ment. cannot think Of anything that
would be more disastrous"
Mr.. Payne credits the great demand
for foodstuffs to increase in business
and in wages and almost universal
employment of labor, and says:
Call the people have plenty of mon
ey, which tends often to extrayagances
and waste" .s~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
COLD STORAGE
MAKES PRICES
Senate Trying to Head OFF
This Method of Enhancing
Prices

Washington, April IA limit should
be put on the use of cold storage for
the purpose of maintaining or ad-
vancing prices articially, is the judg-
ment of the senate cost of living COM
mittee. Chairman Lodge today intro
duced in the senate bill to meet this
recommendation.
Mr.. Lodges bill provides that food
deposited in cold storage for more
than one year should be considered as
adulterated and that any food taken
out of cold storage and enormously
marked as to the time it has been in
storage should be regarded as mis-
branded in violation of the pure food
law. The committee through Mr..
Lodge also asked the senate for in
the investigation into the cost of liv-
ing. A tentative plan for continue
tion of the work was submitted. 1t
was estimated that four months would
be required to complete the work and
that it would necessitate an eXpendi-
ture of $65.000. The outline of the
suggested plan was in great detail.
1t calls for the reports covering the
price to products OH first of January,
February, March, April, May and
June of each year from 1900 to 1910
inclusive for all grains. live stock
and other farm products. 1t con-
templates also the procuring of
wholesale prices by the bureau of la
Dor on 26O commodities for 1909 and
the first four months of 1910 in order
to bring down to the date the state
ments already given since the year
1890. The bureau of labor will be
called upon also to secure wholesale
prices from 1897 to 1910. on all kinds
Of agricultural implements.
The retail prices paid by the con-
sumer on seventy-one articles would
be obtained. covering the same peri
ods as were prescribed for the pro-
ducer's prices. This list is intended
to include all articles covered by the
senate resolution providing for the
investigation. excepting rent for
which the committee says it seems
practically impossible to obtain re
liable comparative figures.
Under the head Of retail prices the
committee says that prices should be
secured from four establishments in
each of twenty selected cities and
that the stores should be thosepatron-
lied by wage earners.
An investigation would be made of
wages. salaries and hours of labor
from the pay rolls for the selected Pc
riod in each of the two years. 1900 and
1910, from at least ten establishments
in long list of diversified manufac-
lures and in at least ten cities cover
ing department stores, street rail-
ways, telegraph companies and tele-
phone companies. and in ten cities
the union scale and the non-union
scale for the building trades, compost
tors, dock hands, iron moulders and
machinists. 1t is suggested also that
the prevailing wages of agricultural
laborers in 1900 and 1910 should be
obtained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
STOLEN AUTO
Traced from New York and Located
IN Detroit.

Detroit, April 7.-Detectives here to-
day in company with John ]. Burgess
of New York found the latter's $4,000
automobile in freight car in the
Pere Marquette railroad yards. The
machine was stolen in New York
March 9 and Burgess had traced it to
Kenosha and Milwaukee. Wis. and
back to Detroit.
The theft is said to be one of many
perpetrated in Chicago and New York
by q young man and young woman
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
Still Hunting.

Pittsburg. April THE hunt for
the bandits who killed Samuel Fried
man and Ignatz Schwartz. general
manager and cashier respectively of
the Victor Banking company of
Schoenville and then robbed the in
stitution of an estimated $4OO con-
tinued today. Five hundred police and
city officers are engaged in tracing
the desperadoes. Clues from many
cities in Ohio. western Pennsylvania
and New York state are being run
down. Twelve suspects are under ar
rest in these places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
GERMAN BANKING
SYSTEM MERITS
Some of the Advantages It Has
in the Way Of General
Discounts

Washington. April 1.-THE national
monetary commission issued today ltS
volume, Interviews on the Banking
and Currency Systems OF England,
France, Germany, Switzerland, Scot
land, and italy," The interviews, In
uuestion-and answer form, recite
clearly and concisely the. essentials
desired by both the ordinary reader
and the expert student of banking.
Especially entertaining is the account
of the German system, in Which Is
set forth the manner in which the
Reichsbank. or Imperial bank of Ger
many, endeavors to aid German COM
merce and to hold the balance even
between different types of borrowers.
This interview took place between
Senator Aldrich and his associates of
tho commission in the summer of 1908
with two of the leading officials OF
the Reichsbank-Herr Doctor Won
Glasenapp, vice-president. and Herr
Doctor Won Lumm, director.
Searching questions were asked
by Senator Aldrich and his associates
of the commission. to which the off1-
GERS of the bank made brief but IN
structive replies. Discussing the
question of the character of the busi-
ness of the bank, 1t was declared the
Reichsbank is not only bank for
hanks. but for the commercial and
Industrial enterprises of the empire" I"
It was declared, however, that the law
prescribes exactly the kind OF bills
the bank may take. They must not
exceed three months in time and there
must be on the bill the names of at
least two parties known to be solvent.
discussing the uniformity Of discount
rates at the bank, the following COL
loquy occurred:
20. Would a customer in a little
town in south Germany get his bill
discounted at four per cent?-A. Yes;
and at every branch of the Reichs-
bank.
20, Could anyone get lower rate
than four per cent?-A. No; the
Reichsbank has only one rate Of dis
count. There was time when the
Reichsbank did similar business to
that which the Bank of England does
now, |. e., that they would purchase
IN the market prime bills at more
favorable rate, but in 1896 it was de-
cided to have but one rate for every
body.
"a. Please state the reason for the
change of policy.-A. The most I'M
nortant reason was that 1t was
thought that great central institu-
lion like the Reichsbank, with Its
tasks and duties to the whole of the
community, ought not to make dis
tinction of any class, or make an ex-
ception in favor of any one. 1t is
the policy of the bank to serve all
alike.
"a. Was there any question on the
mart of the other banks as to the COM
netition of the Reichsbank. and was
this change of policy made because
Of any agitation?-A. No; there were
no complaints by private banks. The
lowest bank rate was still higher than
the rate of the other banks.
20. Is the Reichsbank disposed to
favor every application for discount
mr. loans If the character of the offer-
inp he satisfactory?-A. 1t is their
dmtv 10 listen to everyone who comes
Cow accommodation, whether he has
an account or not. The principle OF
tho Hcicilsbunk is not to serve IL part
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
Catholics Disapproye

Paris. April THE Matin today
claims that the treatment of Col.
Roosevelt by the vatican meets with
disapproval in the highest and most
important ecclesiastical circles. in
cluding many members of the sacred
college. who hold Cardinal Merry Del
Val and not the pope Responsible.
These prelates point out that Col.
Roosevelt has always shown the most
profound respect for the Catholic
church. and now that the church has
offended him. the Matin thinks that
the adversaries of te papal secretary
will seize the incident as a weapon
with which to break down his authors
ty and prestige.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07

Justice Alton B. Parker left today for
Moscow and Crimea. During his visit
here he called upon Premier Stolypin
and discussed the possibility of closer
relations between Russia and the Unit
ed States. ~
Gregory NJ. Wilekin. who has been
ordered to resume his duties as finan-
cial attache Of the Russian embassy
at Washington, left for the United
States today.