davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
TOBACCO TRUST
WILL NOT APPLY
No Request Coming for Re
Hearing-Plan for Re-or-
ganization Proposed

Washington, June 17.-It is under.
stood at the department of justice
that the American Tobacco company
will not file an application for a re-
hearing in the supreme court, as it
has permission to do any time before
June 20. according to the courts de-
cree. Delaney Nicoll and w. w.
Fuller, the company's attorneys, will
soon have another conference with
Attorney General Wickersham at
which they will probably submit some
plan for reorganization. If the at
torney general can approve the plan,
it will be recommended to the United
States circuit court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
Famous and Familiar Places
on Parade Route Present
Changed Appearance
ALMOST uARECOGN|lABLE UNDER
MAZE Of CONSTRUCTION WORK
Myriad Details Of Coronation Which
Takes Place Next Week-There
Will Be Over 1900 Official Guests
at the Affair.

London. June 1.-THE final pre-
parattons for the coronation festiv-
tiles through next week are rapidly
being brought to close, and the city
is fast being given over to a spirit Of
holiday rejoicing on colossal scale,
Nth untold thousands of visitors from
America and other parts of the world
here, to join In the royal demonstra-
tion.
A notable feature along the lines
Of route to be followed by the newly
crowned king, in his procession thru
the streets Of London next Thursday
and Fridly, is the almost complete
transformation of familiar sights.
Churches, ancient edifices, public
buildings and open spaces, business
premises and private residences have
entirely changed their appearance.
Starting with the Westminster abbey
itself, the annex added to increase the
accommodation has altered its aspect
almost alarmingly, although efforts
were exerted to lend an air of age to
the stucco addition.
Places Unrec0gnizable
The Parliamentary church of St.
Margaret and the adjacen. Parliament
square are unrecognizable in conse-
quence of the gigantic stands covered
with purple bunting, surrounding and
hiding them from view. On the
latter spot the statue of Lord Bea-
consfe1d appears to look down on
the passing procession as from priv
ate box at /. theatre, for it is en-
closed In a square wooden palisade
reaching to the breast.
Then along Whitehall, stand after
stand varies the usual appearance Of
the imposing government Offices and
the .old-fashioned ]; Admiralty. At
Tra1algar-square Asndseer's lions
have disappeared under timber tiers
Of seats. Old Saint Martins in the
Fields is cloaked in bunting and sur
rounded by crowded stands.
In response to many petitions from
participants in the coronation cere-
monial the Office Of works has de-
cided to permit those present to pur-
chase as souvenirs the chairs and
stools on which they sat, all Of which
are marked with the word Corona
ton" and embossed with the crown
and the date of the occurrence.
Disposfng Of Guests
The onerous duty Of the disposition
Of the guests has fallen on the earl
marshall, the Duke of Norfolk, who
for many weeks has been the busiest
man in England. His task was rem
dered all the more difficult by reason
of the fact that the space in West
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17

speed, and the confidence Of the SEN
ate leaders that there is a clear ma
jority in favor of the bill without
amendment, was made plain yester-
day when Chairman Penrose of the
committee forced the bill into it's sec
ond reading before the senate, and
announced its probable early pass
age.
Turn Meat Quickly.
Explaining that refrigeration is OF
two kinds, freezing and chilling, Fred
R. Burrows of G. H. Hammond & Co.
of Chicago today told the senate
committee on manufactures that
frozen meat could be kept for two
years without deteriorating. He said
however, that not to exceed five per
cent of the meat killed by the large
packers is thus preserved, while
ninety per cent is chilled. Meat thus
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
Planned Puposky Deal.

1t is charged against the Cass Lake
mayor that he worked out the plans
for the Puposky affair of this morn.
ing. He had gone to Hibbing during
the night with the Cass Lake base
ball team and was arrested at 9
o'clock this morning as he stepped
from the train, telephone from
Sheriff Hazen of Beltrami county be-
ing responsible.
Complete information of the raid
on the Lequa bank at Puposky, which
was the place in which the two men
We're found, was in the hands of the
authorities prior to the pulling off OF
the deal. having been appraised of the
plans by the former convict who was
also in touch with the yeggmen &C.
lively engaged on the job.
Noise Reused Them.
When the men entered the bank
this morning the detective and the
sheriff of Beltrami county, as well
as several others, were watching. The
man had been in the bank only a
few minutes when they were aroused
by noise and came outside to walk
into the midst of the walters. The
fight followed Immediately.
Davis, the man who made his way
into the timber, was shot in the side
and In the arm. and is bleeding free.
ly.
Bringing Mayor Back.
Mayor Dumas of Cass Lake will be
brought to Bemidji some time today
or tonight and will be lodged in Jail
The warrant against him charges
wilful, malicious and felonious de.
struction of property. He has been
mayor of Cass Lake four years, is a
former Minneapolis resident, and had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17

II think it was Mr.. Carr"
"Well, you must know who you
talked to about it,"
"Yes, Mr.. Carr told me not to dis
cuss the matter. He said it was not
advisable to say much about it as it
would be investigated"
The serious view taken on the mat
ter by state department officials was
reflected in copy of letter from
Charles DENLY, consul general at
Vienna, Austria, former chief clerk of
the state department under Secretary
Root. when the first Investigation in
to the mystery of the $2,450 voucher
for an $3.50 portrait was made. Sec
retary Knox submitted this letter,
dated Vienna, May 30. 1911. and q
cablegram previously received.
Answering Mr.. Knox's first cable
gram for an explanation of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
ORDERED VESSEL
SEARCHED AT ONCE

ssssssss sssssss
=. Port au Prince, Haiti, June II.
h The government today order
ed that the steamer Consul Gros-
tuck be searched in order to de-
termine positively whether Cipri-
sno Castro, former president of
Venezuela, is cn board. This ac-
ton was taken because of the
? attitude of the officers of the YES
sci appears suspicious and to sat.
isfy the American legation which
persists in it's earlier declaration
that the craft was harboring an
exiled executive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
DETECTIVES AND
MCNAMARA INDICTED

80 sss sss
indianapolis, Ind, June IT,
Detective w. ]. Burns and James
!" Hossick. city detective of Los
Angeles, Cal, were indicted on
charges of kidnapping John j.
Mcnamara, secretary of the in
ternational Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers,
from this city, and Mcnamara
was indicted on charges Of con-
spiracy to dynamite by the
Marion county grand jury to-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
ACCUSED MAYOR PLACED
UNDER ARREST AT HlBBING

Hibbing. Minn., June 17.-Dr.
q. D. Dumas, mayor of Cass Lake,
was placed under arrest in Hib-
bing this morning on the war
rant issued at Bemidji. He is
charged at the present time with
setting fire to his residence prop
erty which burned several weeks
ago, and Is also accused of being
implicated in the gang of yegg-
men that has been working over
northern Minnesota. He was in
this city today as the manager
of the Cass Lake baseball team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
SHERIFF KILLED

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 17.-An
Idaho county sheriff, whose name has
not been learned, was shot and fatal
ly wounded today ond Conductor
Kidd was shot and killed on the
southbound Oregon Short Line at
Spencer, Idaho, by two unknown
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
ANOTHER FIRE
Loss Of ssOoyO00 Was Experienced in
st. Louis This Time.


st. Louis This Time.
st. Louis, June 17.-The spectacu-
lar fire, which firemen were called
to battle with while the mercury was
SO, burned fiercely for four hours last
night and damaged the mill, ware
house and lumber yard of the Will
liam G. Frye Manufacturing company
to the extent estimated in excess of
100000.
Fire Chief Swingley was overcome
by heat, as were also several other
members of the department
Demand for protection was made
upon the police by John r. Larson,
treasurer OF the Loose Patent Door
company. He pointed out incidents
tending to connect members Of the
carpenters union, which is out on
strike, with the fires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
ss%a = as* So = = Z
SWIFT CURRENT FIRE.

Swift Current, Sask., June II
= Fire last evening burned several
blocks here at an estimated loss
: of S150,000. In addition to the
blocks a large lumber yard and
storehouse were burned. The
: origin of the fire is mystery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
GOT A YEAR

Halfbreed Sentenced for Stealing
Horse In Morton County.
Mandan, N. D., June 17.--Leo c.
Bringer, a halfbreed Indian, pleaded
guilty to a charge Of horse stealing
and was sentenced to one year in the
state penitentiary by Judge Nuchols.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
OUT OF SEASON

Man and Son Fined for Killing Deer
Former Re.Arrested.
Bismarck. N. D., June 17.-Thos.
Ashbridge and son were fined $62 to-
day for killing deer out of season. The
elder Ashbridge was later re-arrested
for resisting an officer and bound over
to the next term of the district court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
NEW COMMANDER
Has Been Appointed to Take Charge
at Fort Lincoln.

Bismarck. N. D.. June 17.-Major
Frank H. Albright, formerly captain
IN the Twenty-fifth U. 8. infantry has
been assigned commander of the First
irritation. Fourteenth infantry, and
Will be In command at Fort Lincoln,
Bismarck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
Bringing Mayor Back,

Continued on Page So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17

Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Florida avenue anu Bay ~
The Rex. William Dudley Nowlih,
ID. d., pastor.
sunday school 9:l' a. H. Il. l.
Stevens. superintendent.
Preaching sunday at | "A. m. ana
T:lI p. n.
Weekly m'yermeetins Wednesday
cyenna al $50.
Wonan's Missionary and Md so
cicty Monday $50 y. N.
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
at i. Z, r. m.
Regular monthly business meeting
first "Wednesday at 1:30 p. III,
East Lakeland Mission.
Sunday school at :; p. m. +. y.
Milton. superintendent, Prayer
mectn4 Thursday at I p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-05
Christian Church.

Geo. ". Weimer, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:io a. m
Communion l0:4o a. m.
Preaching, ll:00 a. m.
Y. =. S. {. +. cO-operateS Win
ether societies at Cumberland ITes-
,yterian church.
Evening sermon, too a. III.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-05
Presbyt ,rian Church.

Rev. W. J. halmers, pastor.
Sunday ool 9:i5 a. m.
Morn sermon ll:OO' IN.
Ey & sermon at 700 p. M.
v. =. S. c. +. meets in cO-opera-
ton with other societies at the Ium'
oerland Presbyterian.
Prayermeetine, "Wednesday, ':oo'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-05
East Lakeland Mission.
Episcopal Church.

Rev. i. ii. Mcddell, rector.
Each S,nday excepting only the
third Sunday ol each month.
Sund d. Auol every Sunday at IL
a. m.
Ser 80" Il. hi.
EyrnI 4 Prayer 800 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-05
4. I. Church. South,

4. /. Church, South,
W. Is inc. Pastor
Sul lAy !upl 9:4i a. M.
M0!i.ra imGn ll:00 a. m.
EpN "'4 l.ca@ue GOO p. m.
Evcris. -rryicc, 100 y. nj.
Prayclmr"ting "Wednesday 500
}. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-05
Lutheran Church.

/: Lutheran Church.
Rev. II. j. Matthias, Pastor.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching service ll:00 a. m, and
700 u. M. second and fourth sun
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-05

Cumberland Presbyterian.
without pastor.
Sunday school at the regular hoif
v p. 8. G. f.. at $50 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-05
Catholic Church.

Rev. \. II. Fox, Pastor.
Services are held on second ana
fourth Sundays at 900 a. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-05
o o 90 900 o o o o . o o
CHUnCh CALENDAR.

,ooooooo 5000 9 &
The Washington times., 1911-03-18

thing will be in readiness for the COM
nencement of the rebuilding work.
Mud Covers Diamond.
The diamond Is little more than a mo-
rass OF mud. For nearly two weeks the
groundk eepers had been at work on this
place, and had practically completed the
work OF grading when the fire broke
out Water from the fire hose soaked
the diamond, and, TO make matters
worse, II was necessary for piece of
apparatus to pass directly through the
pitchers box on the way to stop the
fames that were eating their way to-
ward Freedmans Hospital
The diamond has been roped off, and
is being protected as we'll as possible
under the circumstances. As soon as all
will be resumed on the diamond, and
with favorable weather, this will be il
good shape for the opening, on April Il.
Investigation of Fire.
Fire Marshall Nicholson was at the
park today making a further investiga-
ton of the origin of the most disastrous
blaze the American League has ever
experienced. He has now established
beyond doubt that the blaze was cause
by fame from a plumbers blow pipe,
and the fact that all water in the park
was turTSd off while toilets were beiES
until the arrival of the Fire Depart
ment.
Unless there is a change in the pro-
posed plans water plugs will be placed
in the park, so it will be possible for
the Fire Department 10 work to better
advantage should there be a fire in the
future.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
NOTES OF THE NATIONALS
IN TRAINING AT ATL ANITA

Manager-Captain schaefer. of the sau-
sages. His voice can be heard back in
town as he coaches the pitchers.
Bill Cunningham is yielding to the et-
forts Of Prof. Joe Quirk, and is rapidly
the season opens he will be in good
shape to play his best.
Dixie Walker has not done much
pitching at Atlanta, because Jimmy Nc
Aleer has had his eye on him and kept
him from overworking himself.
Kid Elberfeld takes delight in teach
ing Bunting the fine points of playing
third. BY the time the season is half
over the rookie will have learned more
than he ever thought existed in our
great national game.
John Henry is being taught the
HOOK slide into third and doesn't like
it. Il don't know what to do with that
other foot" he says.
Manager-Captain Herman Schaefer, of
the Sausages, says his team may be
chosen to open the American League
season against the Boston Red Sox
Walter Johnson's great speed is death
on the batsmen in practice, and he mows
them down in row. He never looked
better II mtdseason.
Mike Kahoe is being boosted as an
memorial before long, calling for the
appointment of the Nationals scout as
an indicator man.
Doc Gessler has taken off ten pounds
since arriving in Atlanta, and Is making
great strides in playing: He should be
the old slugEGr he used to be if hard
work counts for anything.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
"STEINY" ON THIRD
FOR CUBS THIS YEAR
President Murphy Gives 1t
Out After Conference
With Veteran.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1S.-If Presi-
dent c. w. Murphy makes good as d
prophet the opening game of the Ma
tional League pennant scramble. listed
for April Il. on the West Side grounds,
will find Harry Stelnfeldt capering mer-
rilv about the old stand. third base.
This bit OF news cmanated from a
star-chamher session between the Cub
moguI and his faithful veteran, the con-
ference coming Just at the time Harry
and his wife contemplated boarding a
train bound for Bellevue, Ky.
Throughout the forenoon a report
went the rounds at the hotel and ball
park that Harry would quit the game
in the event steps were taken to trade
him off.
70 make the story solid "Steiny'
flashed a message from the homefoIks
urging him TO retire and take a hand
at the commercial side of life across
the river from Cincinnati Then fol-
lowed the session, and Harry unpacked
his trunk preparatory to sticking with
the club until another squall blows up.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18

The Amherst College boy handled twelve
put-outs with never sign OF mlScue'
At bat he punched out a single.
ConroyS stop was a peach. Kid Ell
berfeld stepped into one of Dolly Gray s
fast ones and it shot toward right field,
fully three feet over Conroys head.
Connie" aeroplaned, stuck out his
glove and came down smiling with the
ball. 1t was worth a headline in met
ropOlitan paper.
Conway's stop was something OF a
similar nature. Doc Gessler shot a
liner toward left center in the fourth
parley. The Youngstown lad ran across
its path, however, and speared it with
his glove hand, closing the session:
THERE'S bravery for you," remarked
Tom Hughes from the bench.
Ainsmith and Milan.
Eddie Ainsmith for the Shamrocks and
Zeb Milan for the Nationals were the
long swatters, though Warren Miller
came through with two beautiful bing-
les, one for two cushions. Ainsmith
drove one of Meyers slants along the
ground to left center. and went all the
way around before the ball was re-
trieved. Milan picked one of Busseys
shoots 10 right for three bags.
Miller traded to the ShamroCks for
Gessler, picked out the good ones and
had half the safeties for his team
Charlie COrhin, a rookie, traded for
Schaefer hanged out daisy single.
Continuing next week the Nationals will
present their lineup as IT will be at
the start of the season. Conroy's out
The Washington times., 1911-03-18

Baby Bunting's good work around
third seems to have assured him of a
full trial with the Nationals. Washing
ton fans are going to be enamored of
this lad.
Doc Ralston Is a handy lad to have
around. He plays fair game at third.
and also does his share of the work
in the garden.
Kid Elberfeld wants to bat for every
body and run bases for everybody, and
tries to cover third base, short, and
left field Something out to be done to
that little fellow. He's altogether too
energetic.
The "shaggers" consist of Manager
Billy Lehman and his assistant, Snow
ball" Whenever a ball goes over the
stand Billy shouts to SNOWFALL" who
runs after it. That ends Billy's work.
Zeb Milan. the speedy little center
fielder of the Nationals, is still feeling
the effects of being struck in the
stomach with thrown ball He Is TAX
ing no chances OF being entirely dis
abled.
Hack Conway is built like prize
fighter He has the broadest back and
the heaviest pair of shoulders in the
camp.
George McBride's batting eye seems
to be all to the merry at Ponce de
Leon Park. while the captain of the
Nationals Is burning up the base paths.
Eddie Ainsmith is the life of the prac-
tice games, taking away the honors of
The Washington times., 1911-03-18

For four hours today President Tom
Noyes and the directors of the Wash
ington ball club were in consultation
with representatives of a Cleveland
steel company working on the plans of
the new structures to tack the place
of the wooden stands destroyed by fire
at National Park yesterday.
Despite the fact that the season Is
scheduled to open here within a month
the officials still believe they can re-
build the park in that time. As the
club has been considering for the past
year new park the general scheme Of
the proposed plant is pretty generally
understood and when the Cleveland
men arrived here they had explained
to them just what was wanted.
Steel Biggest Problem.
The principal trouble will be the OBJ
tanning of the steel. Because of the Pc
culiar construction this will all have
TO be made special, but the engineers
believe this can be done with but lit
tie delay.
No matter how speedily the Cleveland
firm can furnish the steel, the impress
sion is that the, opening game will be
played in a park that is but partially
The corps of laborers, under Superin-
tendent O'Day, did remarkably good
work today, and by noon fully half OF
the debris had been removed.
1t IS planned to continue this work all
day tomorrow, and by Monday every
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
LEAGUE TO ADOPT
SUNDAY SCHOOL LIST
Team Representatives Called
for Meeting at Love
Residence.

\ meeting OF the Sunday School
League will be held next Friday at
the residence of C. c. Love. 1918 D
street northeast, for the purpose OF
adopting a schedule and electing a
president. The adoption of a new con-
stitution is likely to take place at
the meeting also.
At a meeting of the league last
night at the Typographical Temple
c. c. Love was elected tempor-
ary chairman. Frank Adams was
named vice president, A. A. Crmsby
secretary. and c. c. Love treasurer.
Shorty" Hughes will handle the
indicator again this year for the Sun
day School organization. The six
teams that will compose the circuit
this year are Ninth. Langdon. Ana
costa, Peck. Ingram Memorial, and
North Carolina Avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
CONFER ON STEEL
FOR GRANDSTAND
President Noyes and Washington Club Directors See
Cleveland Construction Men With Hope of Get
ting in Shape for Opening of Season.
Ban johnson Coming to See Moyes on Plans

CHICAGO, March 18.-In response a President
Thomas Noye of the Nationals President Johnson
tonight for Washington accompanied by Treasurer W.
the washington club who stopped off Chicago
to French Lick
President Johnson said did President
Noyes entertained for rebuilding but all probability
OF steel and concrete would
us own grounds and the construction
depreca rather than enhance the property
stated there chance opening
BOSTON, as the National League open there
would mean confusing
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Joe Turner's Bout
Is Stirring Interest

Great interest is being shown in the
coming bout between Joe Turner, of
Washington, and Sam Anderson, of
England, for the middleweight wrestling
championship of the world, to be staged
at the Gayety Theater Tuesday night.
If Turner wins the match, which will
be a finish affair, best two of three
falls, he will become the possessor of
the Lord LOnsdale belt won by Ander-
son in London, England
The men will have to make 15S pounds
by 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the
bout. The match proper will begin i'm
mediately on the conclusion of the per-
formance. Pat O'Connor will offciate
as referee.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
noTS1H5 ESR 4ISHIS EaSsls S.S.S.

The need 81 Ionic in the Spring is almost univer-
sally recognized. We have learned that weakened,
rundown system more than Spring Fever
we accustomed to refer to the physical disturbances
which come at thi; Bodily fatigue, tickle ap-
petite poor digestion nervousness lack of energy etc
prove that the proper amount of nourshment is not
being supplied TO the bly through the circulation
The stomach bowels and digestive members are slug
gsh from lack Of stimulating nutrition, and in conse-
quence the entire body suffers from tho effects of
poorly nourished institution.
The recognized inn --:Ince of pure blood in prese
phasizes the danger of weakened circulation The u
yuher, the
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Maupaus No Match
For Wrestler Link

Although displaying a thorough knowl-
edge of the game Guy Maupaus light
weight wrestling champion of Canada,
was no match in strength or weight
for Shad Link, the Baltimore heavy,
and lost his bout at the Gayety last
night in two straight falls.
1t took twenty minutes for the Balti-
more heavy to take the first fall, but
the second was procured after six min
utes of fast work. The Canadian was
on the defensive most of the time. He
was clever in extricating himself FROM
dangerous positions.