davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-21
Chancery Order

State OF Michigan. Thirteenth judicial Cir
cult In Chancery.
Suit Pending In Circuit Court for the County
Of Charlevoix, In Chancery. Al CharlevOix on
the 18th day of December 1910. Charles Sweet
complait ant, vs. James A, keat Anna ke Il
Gooum man, Irwin Doerr, and Aimee Doerr, de-
PENDANTS
In this cause IL Appearing that the defend
ant, Irwin Doerr, Is not n resident OF this State
but IL "A resident OF the State of Pennsylvania
therefore on motion of Elisha N. Cink, so
licitor Tor Complainant IL IN ordered that the
defendant, Irwin Doerr. enter his appeara ce I'm
said cause on or before four months from he
cate of this order. and that within twenty days
the complainant cause this order 10 he pub
lished in the Charlevoix County Herald. a
newspaper printed. published and circulated
In said ,oun y. said publication to be continued
once In each week for six weeks in succession.
FREDERICK w. MAYNE.
Circuit Judge,
ELISHA n. CLINK.
Solicitor for Complainant
Bust ess Address,
East Jordan. Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-21

DROBATE ORDER state OF MICHIGAN
L The Probate Court for the County OF Char
levoix.
At a session Of said court. held at the pro-
bate Office In the City of Charlevoix. in said
county, on the 10Th day OF nuary A. ID
1911
Present. Hon. John NJ. Harris. Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter OF the estate of Aurelia May
Cash. deceased.
Mabel Hill. having tlcd In said court her
final administration account, and her petition
praying for t e allowance thereof and for the
assignment ana distribution OF the residue OF
said es,at".
1t Is ordered that the Goth day of February
A. ID. iyl1. at ten o'clock In the forenoon. ai
said probate office. be- and is hereby appointed
for examining and allowing said account and
hearing said petition:
IL IS further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given by publica ion OF IA copy OF
this order tor three successive weeks prev
ious to said dav Of hearing In the Charlevoix
County Heiald. newspaper printed and cir
cuiated In said COUNTY.
JOHN NJ HARRIS,
A truecopy. Judge of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-21
$1,000

at wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
done me. l was told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. l could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained not only
tonic iron but all the medicinal prop
critics of Cod Liver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, made
up my mind that was the medicine
for me. ! tried it and to-day am
strong and we'll"
MRS, ]. T, SNYDER.
Greensboro, N. c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-21

Trust Missouri always to be In the
limelight. Here she comes forward
with a wife thirteen years old suing
for d vOrce
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-21

Atlanta claims to have no GROWERS.
Why should it. with statewide prohi-
bition In forcep
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-21
For LsGrippe Coughs and Stuffy Colds.

Take Foley's Honey aud Tar. 1t
gives quick relief and expells the cold
from your system. 1t contains no
Opiates, Is safe and sure. Hite Drug
Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-21
we guarantee the Cenuineness of
above testimonial.

We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per-
feet satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try a bottle un-
der these conditions?
w. e, Spring Drug Co., East Jordan,
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-21
Some Shoe Order
This 4!
COPY OF AN ORDER
FROM ONE OF MY
CUSTOMERS.

"Mr. Hudson: You will
put some Shoe on my little
Family like these, and send
by Sam, the mail man;
One man, Jean st. Jean
(me) AZ years; one woman,
Sophia, (she) Al year; Her.
medes and Lenore, 19 years;
Honore, Is year; Celina, II
years; Narcisse, Octavia and
Phyllis. 16 year; Olive, IA
year; Phillipa, l3 year; Alex
andra, II year: Rosina, IL
year; Bruno, 10 year; Pierre,
Q year; Eugene, we lose him.
Edward and Eliza z year,
Adrien 6 year, Camille 5 yr.,
ZOel 4 year, Joseph 3 year,
Noise 2 year, Muriel, l year.
Hilare, he go bare foot. How
much cost for the family"
1t is needless to say that
we filled the order entirely
and satisfactory to Sam. And
these are the kind of families
we are on the lookout for.
Don't forget that we have
shoes for the whole family
the kind that wear and stand
hard knocks. Call and see
for yourselves.
Yonrs for good shoes.
Chas. A. Hudson
Exclusive Shoe Dealer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-21

Rocking Chairs Galore at WHIT.
TINGTON's.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-21

ID. S. PAYToN,
County Clerk
Evening star., 1911-06-01
COL. COCKTAILS HERE;
SEES PRESIDENT TAFT
Chief Engineer Of Panama Canal
Also Has Talk With Secretary
Of War Stimson.

Col. George w. Goethals. chief en-
gineer Of the Panama canal. arrived in
Washington today and gave to Henry L.
Stimson. the ney Secretary Of War. the
first graphic description he has received
at first hand in regard to the design and
progress Of the great ditch. The chief
engineer painted an optimistic picture.
stating that splendid headway was being
made. The recent break In one OF the
dams was q minor AFFAIR. he said, and
the damage was quickly repaired.
Col. Goethals ts here on leave OF alb
sence to, attend the graduation Of his
daughter at vassar College. He called
at the White House after his visit to
Secretary Stimson. He was closeted with
the President for half an hour.
Col. G0ethals Is anxious that Congress,
In the near future. shall settle the matter
of steamship tolls for the canal.
He explained that II requires about
6lghteen months to readjust rates. and.
inasmuch as the canal is expected to be
opened for commerce within two years.
he II Of opinion that the toll matter
should be settled as spon as possible.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
WILL BE BIGGEST SHIP THERE.
Battleship Delaware Will Represent
This Country at Coronation.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The Brooklyn
navy yard bade farewell today to the
great battleship Delaware. which will be
the biggest warship Ut the coronation OF
King George. She will represent the
United States navy at the ceremony in
English waters. outclasEing ali the sea
lighters Of other nations that will assem-
BILE thoye.
For three weeks the Delaware has been
at the Brooklyn navy yard being put In
shape for the special service TO which she
was assigned. Her guns have been painted
black and the hull has received = new
coat OF gray. The interior shines with
white ana light blue. while the quarters
have been newly furnished. Rear Ad-
miral vreeiand will occupy the captain q
quarters.
The Dsleware b SIS feet long. and has
q speed of tweuty-one knots. Her main
batteries include ten tweive-inch guns.
The fuel supply for her present trip In
cIudes z000 tons Of coal and 800 barrels
of oil. which viii last until she returns ia
this stdes
Evening star., 1911-06-01
SMITHSONIAN OFFICIAL
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Dr.. F. W. True Made Assistant
Secretary in Charge of Ii
brary and Exchanges.

Dr.. Frederick w. True, who has held
the position of head curator OF the de-
partment Of biology in the United States
National Museum since 1897, has been
appointed assistant secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution. in charge of IL
brary and exchanges. to take effect today.
DR.. True was born at Middletown.
Conn.,. July 8. 1883 and was graduated
from New York University in 1878. re-
ceiving the degree Of LII D. from his
alma mater in 1897. He entered the serv-
ice of the Smithsonian Institution In 1878.
and has held successfully the positions OF
curator of mammals in the National
Museum. executive curator and head
curator. department of biology, where In
addition to his scientific duties. he has
had much administrative experience.
He has also represented the institution
and museum on the government boards
Of the International expositions at Nash
Vile. 1897; Omaha, 1898; Buffalo. 1901: St
Louis, 1904. and Portland. 1905; was q
delegate from the United States to the
seventh International geological congress,
1887. DIR. True is q member Of the
American Philosophical Society. corre-
spending member Of the Geological So
ciety of London, and Of the Academy Of
Natural Sciences Of Philadelphia. and is
connected with various other scientific
and patriotic organizations
AS Zoologtst, DR.. True has made q
special study of mammals. and particu-
larly Of whales. and is the author OF
many scientific works and papers. in
Guiding Review of the Family Dolphin
idae.' published in 1889; THE Whale
bone Whales Of the North Atlantic" in
1904, and IAN Account Of the Beaked
Whales Of the Family Ziphiidae." 1870
etc.
DIR. True's appointment has met with
the hearty approval of his associates, his
long service with the institution and
pleasing personality having won him a
deserved popularity. He married Miss
Louise e. Prentiss. daughter Of the late
DR.. d. Webster Prentiss Of Washington,
In 1887, and has two children. Miss Mar
ian True, and Webster p. True. the lat
ter sophomore in Hamilton College.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
FLEET LEAVES COPENHAGEN.
American War Vessels Start for
Swedish CAPITAL.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, June L.
The second division of the United
States Atlantic fleet sailed from Co.
penhagen at $50 o'clock this morning
for Stockholm. where the battleships
are due to arrive Saturday. The
Swedish capital 10 the second pont in
the itinerary OF the squadron's foreign
cruise OF international courtesy.
The ofhcers and men were astir early
this morning preparing for their de-
parture from the Danish capital. whore
they had spent an enjoyable week. The
usual saiutes were fred as the war
ships passed out OF the harbor De-
spite the early hour: many persons had
gathered along the harbor front to
cheer the departing Americans
DIR. Maurice, r. Egan, the American
minister. who has given his whole time
during the stay OF the squadron 20
looking after the comfort OF the ON.
GERS and men. was among the promi-
nent persons who paid farewell calls
before the vessels weighed anchor.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
REVOLT BECOMES SERIOUS
IN THE NORTH OF HAITI
Insurrectos Victorious IN Several
Sharp Engagements With
Federal Troops.

CAPE HAITIEN. June 1.-The revolt
In the northern department Of Haiti
against the government Of President
Simon 10 growing serious. The uprising
began a month ago. and the rebels are
daily becoming stronger.
Several sharp engagements have been
fought between the rebels and the fed
raj troops under the command of Gen.
Jean Giles. the minister OF war. and
Gen. .Horelle Monplaisir. the commandant
Of the Cape Haitien district. The in
surrectos were victorious. Many persons
on both sides were wounded. The rebels
captured two cannon and one machine
gum Several doctors, residents In this
city, have been forced to go to the bat
tlefield to attend the wounded.
The Haitien warship Eclaireur arrived
at this port today. but immediately pro-
ceeded for Fort Liberte, the center OF the
disturbed district.
All citizens of the country have been
invited by the war department to enlist
In the army for service in the north.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
MULAI HAFID Is AFRAID.
Wants 10000 French Troops to Pro
tect Morocco.

PARiS. France. June 1.-Mulai Hand,
the Sultan OF Morocco. has informed
Gen. Moinier, commander OF the French
column which relieved Fee ten days ago.
that he wants a permanent garrison of
5000 French troops at the southern cap
itai and another French force OF 500
men at Mequinez. thirty-four miles from
Fe1 for the purpose OF assuring the Sc
curity Of the country.
Advices received here from Fee say
there can be no question tha, the depar-
ture Of the French columns from Fez
would be a signal for a revolutionary
outbreak against the sultan, and that II
the French troops withdraw not one Eu-
ropean would remain In the capital.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
AFFLICTED MAKE MERRY.
Nine Children With Whooping
Cough Have q Good Time Topether.

BROCkTON. Mass. June 1.-The
whoopins cough party is the latest thing
in entertainment for children. J. Anson
Brock. Ave years old. introduced the
novelty here last night. Brock. whose
birthday fell yesterday. spent a fearful
morning. when he was told that on ac-
count Of his afaiction he could not cele-
brate the day with the expected party.
Finally his mother conceived the idea
of inviting in eight little friends who also
had the whocping cough. The eight
sturdy whoopers presented themselves
promptly and for three hours they played
and 'whooped" and ate cake and ice
cream. An individual cake was present.
ed to the best whooper and q smaller
cake went as consolation prise TO the
lad who coughed least.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
REUNION AT FAIRFAX
Hftieth Anniversary Of the Death
0f Cant MARI

FAIRFAX. Va, June 1.-Confederate
veterans from throughout Virginia gath
cred here today to observe the flftieth
anniversary OF the death Of John Quincy
Mari. captain Of the Warrenton Rifles.
who Is claimed to have been the first
man to lose his life In the civil war. The
reunion was held under the auspices OF
Marr Camp Of Confederate Veterans O
Fairfax county.
Capt. Marr was shot In an engagement
with Federal cavalry 1T Fairfax Cour
House the night Of June 1. 1851 The
Warrenton Rifles and the Prince William
and Rappahannock cavalry were guard
ing Fairfax against the attack Of the
Federals.
Gov. Mann and Lieut.. Gov Ellyson
were scheduled to speak
Evening star., 1911-06-01
PROBE OF POSTAL SYSTEM.
Inquiry Desired With Particulal
Reference to Proposed Parcels Post.

An Investigation Of the postal system
10 proposed In . resolution which Sena-
tor Bourne Of Oregon. chairman Of the
committee on post onices. introduced to-
day.
mittee Of which Mr.. Bourne Is the head
or by q subcommittee thereof.
1t IL directed specifically to inquire
what changes are necessary or desirable
In the postal system OF the United States
or In the laws relating to the postal serv-
ice. and particularly with reference to
the establishment OF o parcels post
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on contingent expenses, because
the expense Of the inquiry 10 to be paid
from the contingent expense fund Of the
Senate.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
JUSTICE HARLAN 7s TODAY.
Receives Many Flowers and Other
Gifts on Birthday.

Justice John Marshall Harlan OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States Is
seventy-eight years old today. and his
friends have remembered the ami
versary by personal calls. kilograms Of
congratulation. large bouquets Of flowers
and other gifts. Justice Harlan will
have been on the bench Of the Supreme
Court thirty-four years December 10.
and June 10 Of next year will have been
man.
Justice Harlan is to depart for Can
ada Tuesday. June 8. to spend the sum-
mer at Murray bay.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
OILED STREETS RESPONSIBLE.
Steady Decrease in the Mosquito
Pest at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1.-The an
nual mosquito census OF the New Ha-
ven board OF health shows that are this
year twenty-five varieties Of mosquitoes
in this section. The number of the pests
is steadily decreasing. according to the
report OF the experts. and the present
plan of oiling the city streets Is held
is washed into the sewers, whence II finds
its way into the harbor and eventually
is deposited by the tides upon the
marshes where the mosquitoes like to
breed.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Relics Of Ohio Presidents.

Relics OF Presidents who came from
Ohio may be gathered from the White
House and other buildings here for ex-
hibition in the old building at Niles,
Ohio, in which William Mckinley was
born, now used as . museum. Presi-
dent Taft yesterday referred q request
for the relics to the superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
DEMANDS PROSECUTION
Of TRUST. OFFICIALS
Senator Pomerene introduces
Resolution instructing' At
torney General to Act.

Criminal prosecutions Of the individuals
connected with the Standard OH Com
pany and the American Tobacco Com
pany are demanded in q resolution intro
duced in the Senate this afternoon by
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio. This reso-
luion directing the Attorney General to
act follows the statement from that ofi-
cial Of few days ago saying that NO
criminal prosecutions of the individuals
involved In the Standard Oil case had
been begun by the Department Of JUS
tice.
The resolution introduced today sets
forth that the United States Supreme
Court decreed. in effect, that the Stand
ard Oil Company Of New Jersey and
thirty three other constituent organixa-
tions and seven individual defendants
have united together to form and effect
q combination. and as such. conspired to
monopolize and have monopolized and are
continuing to monopolize q substantial
part Of the commerce among the states,
In the territories and with foreign na-
tions, in restraint Of interstate trade and
commerce, In violation Of sections and
of the Sherman antitrust law and
that the same court found practically the
same to be true OF the American Tobacco
Company and it's co-defendants. corporate
and individual.
Provisions Of the Act.
It Is also set forth that ''under the pro-
visions OF said act. IL the said parties or
persons. or any of them. or any one OF
them, or any one aiding or abetting them.
have entered into or continued any con-
tract combination In the form OF trust or
otherwise. or conspiracy In restraint OF
trade. or commerce among the several
states, In the territories or with foreign
nations, or have monopolized or attempted
to monopolixe or combine or conSpire with
any other person or persons to monopo-
lixe any part Of the trade or commerce e
aforesaid, they are amenable to criminal
prosecution. ~
The resolution then declares:
I'D That II is the sense Of the Senata
and Of the House Of Representatives tha
criminal prosecutions should be begun
against any and all of said parties or per
sons who shall have. in the opinion Of th(
Attorney General. violated the crimina
provisions Of said statute:
''(2) That the Attorney General OF tn,
United States be and he is hereby in
structed to institute criminal prosecu
tions against said parties or persons To-
said violations. IL any, where the evidenc,
in the opinion Of the Attorney Genera
shall justify such proceedings"
Evening star., 1911-06-01
WIVES OF STRIKERS JAILED.
Women "Serenaded" Non. Union
Miners by Beating Kettles.

IRWIN. Pa. June 1.-Singing "The
Union Forever twelve wives and daugh-
ters of striking miners Of westmoreland
city were returned to the county jail at
Greensburg last night. Two OF the wom-
en- took their infants with them
They persisted In "serenading'' the nom
union miners by beating on kettles and
other kitchen utensils and by ringing
bells. although they recently were re-
leased from jail on bail. after being SEN
fenced for the same offense.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
FORTRESS BLOWN UP|GARY MAKES DENIAL
Explosion at Managua Kills Has No knowledge OF Plan to
15O Soldiers. Control Worlds Steel Trade.
CAUSE NOT YET KNOWN BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE
Department 0s Anxou Head Of Big Corporation Witness
Awaiting Details In Trust Inquiry
THOUGHT TO AN ACCIDENT TELLS OF THE SUBSIDIARIES
Sustained
public Of Nicaragua Into 0ompany-Ddsposiion
Two OF Earnings
Explosion at Managua Kills
15O Soldiers.
CAUSE NOT YET KNOWN
State Department officials Anxiously
Awaiting Details.
THOUGHT TO BE AN ACCIDENT
Liberal Party Has Plan to Split Re
public Of Nicaragua Into
Two Nations.

SAN JUAN DM. SUR, Nicaragua, Jun
a.-The fortress on Tiscapa Hill. Manasua
was blown up at o'clock yesterda!
afternoon. One hundred and nifty sol
diers perished in the explosion.
All the ammunition in the fortress wa
as yet unknown
Strict cable censorship has been es
tsblished from Managua-
One hundred and fifty people were killed
in the explosion at Fortress Laloma al
Managua, Nicaragua, according to q tele
gram to the State Department today from
Minister Northcott. The cause Of the Ok
plosion is not known. Mr.. Northcott's
dispatch indicated that every person n
the garrison was killed.
Intense interest in the explosion Is
displayed by State Department oficials.
who are anxiously awaiting details
giving its cause
No Report Of Trouble.
Since the resignation Of President
Estrada and the assumption Of power
by Vice President Diaz the department
has received no advices indicating dis
content in the republic. The general
disposition in administration circles Is
to conjecture that the disaster was
the result Of carelessness in the hand
ling of explosives rather than opposi-
tion to the present government.
NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-Nicaragua,
probably the most western republic Of
the tropics. Is to be split into two ma
tions. IL plans Of the liberal party sue
cussfuIly materialixe. This IL accord
ing to gossip in the Central American
colony here today. The scheme pro-
vfdes for making independent republics
out Of the Atlantic and Pac1flc prov
inces.
In the west the conservatives would
rule, while the now Atlantic republic
would be dominated by the liberals. vino
precipttated the retolution Of . year or
more ago that resulted In the depostfion
Of Ze1aYp- II 10 planned that Adoffo DlAx,
who fee6ntiy gucceeded Juan Estrada as
president Of the pepublic. shall be chief
In the new Pacific nation. while Estrada
shall resume rule % president Of the At
1autic department Estrada. who led the
atgned the presideney In. favor Of DiaS.
% said TO be on his way to NeV Orleans.
1t ID declared here he viii be IN favor Of
the split, 20 that the liberals and con-
servatives may have equal shares IN the
republic and end dissension.
There have been disorders in Managua,
the capital. since February 8, when the
barracks were blown up by the enemies
OF Estrada, who complained that as q lib
erator he was not initiating the reforms
which he promised when he set out to
eliminate Zelaya-
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Clerk Who Assaulted Infant
Son Is Pronounced Sane.
HEARING IN POLICE COURT
Prosecution Begun at Instance of
the United States Attorney.
FATHER FURNISHES 81, 900 BAIL
Prosecutor Says All Will Depend on
Mans Mental Condition at
Time Of Deed.

Following q verdict that he is Of sound
mind. pronounced today by q jury in the
Supreme Court of the District Of Colum-
bia, without leaving the jury box, Harry
E Hay, the department clerk who. March
Is last. assaulted his young son, Ken
meth Hay. with a hatchet, and then at
tempted to cut his own throat with q
razor. was arraigned before Judge Pugh
in the Police Court on q charge Of az
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Through Attorney George p. Hoover
Hay pleaded not guilty and waived pre-
liminary examination. Bond was fixed
at $1,000 at the suggestion Of Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given. the
young mans father. Thomas w. Hay.
qualifying as surety.
Neither the defendant nor his father
would discuss today's developments.
Friends of both, however. asserted there
would be no difficulty In proving that
Hay was mentally unbalanced At the
time Of the assault and the effort to end
his own life.
"The prosecution was begun at the In
stance of United States Attorney Wilson.
said Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given. THE verdict Of the jury
pronouncing Mr.. Hay sane left him no
alternative. The question at his trial will.
of course. rest on the one important fact
of whether or not he was insane at the
time OF the assault on the son. am
not authorized to speak for the United
States attorney. and have no idea when
the case Will come to trial"
NO." he answered to additional CUES
tions. II can see no reason why the
case should not be brought to trial. "A
jury must pass on the mans mental con-
dition at the time Of the assault"
Proceedings Are Brief.
The Police Court proceedings In the
case lasted only q few moments and
took place shortly before adjournment
for the day. The defendant was accom-
panied to court by his father and attor.
ney.
Two physicians testified today before
Chief Justice Clahaugh that Mr.. Hay has
recovered his mental equilibrium and II
perfectly sane today. The wife OF Mr..
Hay told the court she has no fear Of
having the husband returned home, ~
she thinks he has recovered
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Trains Collide; Thirty.rwo Hurt.

SYRACUSE. n. T.. June l.-rhirty-t two
persons were injured late last night in q
collision between . local passenger train
and . construction train on the syracuse.
Lake Shore and Northern railroad At
Baldwinsville, near here. All the cars
Of both trains were badly damaged, and
oply eight Of the forty passenger on the
local escaped injury.