davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
ALLEGED OUTLAW SPITs
IN FACE OF REPORTER
Enrico Alfano Applies Harsh Langu-
age to Judge Who is Listening
to Camorrist Cases.

vITERBO, Italy, March 16.-The
Camorrist jury today demanded In.
creased pay, explaining that they
could not afford to serve indefinitely
on the usual pay of Jurors. Judge
Bianchi forwarded the request to the
minister OF justice
While the prosecutor was reading
the account OF the murder of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and his wife, for which the
80 Camorrists are now being tried,
Nora Digennora. the youngest mem.
Der of the band became hysterical.
shouting between his sobs Il swear
my innocence
Despite the fact that the prisoners
were confined Ian steel cage, their
outbreaks today continually interrupt.
ed the trial and compelled the police.
men and soldiers TO use violence In
restoring order. Every time anything
was said by Judge, prosecutor or a
witness, OF an adverse nature, a vol.
ley Of excavations came from the
prisoners pen.
Enrico Alamo, leader OF the band.
was particularly violent He spit In
the faces OF several reporters and
photographers and applied vitupera.
tive language 10 the Judge. II was
suggested that he be gagged. bur
Judge Bianchi would not permit this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
USES WIRELESS TO RUN
DOWN ALLEGED SLAYER
Detective Effects Capture Of Man A.
ter Exciting Dash Across the
Atlantic.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The wire
less telegram scored another tri-
umph today when there was lodged
in the city prison man who was
taken from the German steamer
Zeitin charged with quadruple murder.
When the steamer ST. Louis from
Southampton nosed into the bay on
quarantine, Otto Dusdorff, a Berlin
detective, was standing by the raj
and as soon as a revenue cutter could
get alongside, he scurried down the
ladder. The cutter then headed TO
where the German steamer Zeitin was
lying, and there Dusdorff and two
New York Central office men ha,
turned over to them Russian named
Zugalowski, who had been placed in
irons while in midocean, in response
to a wireless sent by the German de-
tectives on the ST. Louis to the com
mander of the German steamer.
According to the story told by the
Berlin sleuth In court early last Janu.
airy, three men. one OF whom was
Zugalowski, murdered rich Jew
money lender his wife, his stenog-
rapher, and another employe in the
Russian town of Mictlowitz. They Sc
cured an enormous sum of money
and fed. The Russian authorities en-
ployed Dusdorff and he cbased\Zuga'
4pwski to Posca, through Russian to
Hapover, Germany, then TO BREMEN,
whefe-the detective lost the scent.
When he picked 1t up again. Refe1fii
his quarry was on the Zeiten, which
had sailed for New York, on March T.
Dusdorff caught the ST. Louis on
March 8.
Dusdorff established headquarter
in the St. Louis wireless room. For
three days Operator Edwards sent the
letters ID. Y. NJ" the call for the
Zeiten, through the air. There was
no response. Then other vessels
were requisitioned. Finally the Ca
roma caught the message. and relayed
II to the German steamer and within
a few hours the young Russian was
in the Zeiten's brig In irons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
PRAISES COMMISSION PLAN.
Works Well In Memphis, Tenn, Gays
Official Of That City.

Thomas Dies, commissioner OF pub
lie utilities. grounds and buildings, or
Memphis, Tenn, where the commits
sion form of municipal government Is
now I'm force, Is in Detroit for the
specific purpose OF getting pointers
on the municipal lighting system. He
called on Mayor Thompson during che
forenoon and gave the mayor some
interesting information regarding the
operation OF the commission plan.
I'VE have had the commission form
OF government for year." said Mr..
Dies. land IL has given excellent sat
isfaction thus far. The executive cost
is larger than under the old plan, in
which we had two local assemblies
and several commissioners, but 1t has
resulted in such great saving in
operation that there Is no complaint
on the part OF the people. IN the
last year the taxes have been reduced
10 cents per 500 of assessment
The commission consists OF hve
members, one OF whom Is mayor The
mayor receives $4,000 per year and
each of the others $4,000. rhe only
public utility now operated by the
city is the water works. There is
considerable sentiment for mum
cipal lighting plant, which explains
Mr.. Dies visit here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Barbara h. stein, 500 Park View. IS
Basil Walker. 573 Dequindre. 1
month; marasmus.
Salvatore. celuffo. go RlopelIe. 2s
years: meningitis
Chris Miller. i4s Michigan. 50 years.
Maria Bolton. so5 f. Grand blvd. 20
years: Utilization OF the heart.
Joseph F. Robert. st. Mary's hospi-
tai, ~ years, mitral reorganization.
% years; conclusion OF brain, acct
Frank Kazmierczak. ST. Mary's hos
pltal, b5 years: hematuria
pneumonia.
CLAYTON Pittman. Grace hospital. "a
years; pneumonia.
Sarah Bechtle, s2s Putnam. 81 years,
Norma Alma Burr. woman's hospital,
II years; extra dural abscess
Geo. Edens. l47 Sixteenth. so years;
senility.
Charles f. Dumas, Butte, Mont. 20
years; gastric hemorrhage
Ebenezer Ward. ii years, Kings hos
Harry Rockwell 4is Champlain, 40
years; pneumonia.
AHieline Joy. as wilkins, Is years;
tuhercular meningitis.
Charles Stolz. Solvay hospital. 36
years; obstruction OF bowels.
George Taylor, s01 Howard. go years;
pneumonia
Albert Tenney, sos Campbell, 81
years; cancer OF stomach.
Kenneth Durfey, 157 Fifteenth. 10
months; pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
BATTLE Is Near Between
Diaz's Troops and Rebels

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 16.-All
the United States troops stationed
here and practically all the citizens OF
the town at daylight today were lined
up along the border around Niger
head Mountain waiting for the battle
which seemed imminent between the
Mexican federal troops and the iE-
surgents under Gen. Blanco and Co.
lopez. Capt. Johnson and Lieut..
Sterling OF the United States troops,
scattered their men along the border
10 prevent any violation OF neutrality
by either side.
After maneuyering In the moonlight
all night both Mexican armies seemed
prepared for the engagement, The
federal troops have practically de-
serted the town OF Aqua Prieta, mass
ing practically their entire strength:
on the battle line. The crest OF one OF
the foothills OF Niggerhead Mountain
separates the contending forces.
neither having ventured at daylight 10
attempt an attack. The insurrectos
formed atline near the crest OF the hill
and directly in front of their camp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
PASTOR ADVISES 4
AGAINST WASTE
Rev. w. R. Stearley Draws Moral
From Christ's Admonition To
Pick Up the Fragments

In citing the incident OF Chrlst's
admonition TO those around him to
pick up the fragments" when He
had fed the multitude with the loayes
and fishes. the Rev. William r, Stear'
ley. OF Philadelphia. IN his MONDAY
Lenten address, In the Detroit opera
house, Thursday, made an earnest
plea TO those present to pick up the
fragments OF their lives and waste
not in the future.
You are not playing fair with God
when you are content to make no
effort to live your lives TO better
purpose" said Or. Stearley. Jesus
believed in the grace of continuance.
He believed in building solidly and
for all time. We are scarcely con-
scious OF how We live in these rapid
days Men take up business and
squeeze Il dry in few weeks or
throw 1t aside to try something else
with more and swifter, financial re-
turns.
How much better Is il TO build a
business slowly but solidly, and to
pass on to your sons the heritage
OF an honorable and dlgnihed bust
ness career. Because a man endows
a college or gives large sum to a
certain charity, he has no right to
pose as a philanthropist for the rest
OF his life. One good act OF this kind
does not give him the right to sep
arateH niche OF greatness. And be-
cause a man or woman accomplishes
one Christian act that does not make
him or her Christian. People OF
that kind are very like the man who
gets up SO much earlier In the day
than his neighbors, spends all the
morning talking and Boosting about
it and by the middle CT the afternoon
he is so tired and sleepy he becomes
cross with himself and bore TO
others.
ITO many people religion means
some one great experience and moth.
ing more Ii is nothing Of the sort.
II means living right with God all
OF the time. God does not ask US to
look into the past, to bewail the loss
of opportunity so loudly that the
chances OF the present pass by. He
wants us to look ahead-to take up
the fragments of our lives and to
go forward with hope and courage
into the sunny future. Any of us can
do this. The miracle wrought in the
hearts of the multitude as they watch
ed Christ feed their thousands with
two loaves and five fishes was great
er than the miracle OF the food it.
self"
The audiences attending the ser
vices, continue to grow In size and
the interest manifested, is unques
toned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles G. Eddington, As. Pontiac.
Mich; Edna J. Bannerman. 20, Detroit.
Andrew ID. Martenson. rs, Chicago;
Edith Lalonde, "a, Detroit.
A. Charles Gillory, rs; Lena Mover.
William o. Coen, 20. Detroit: Jennie
l.. Bird. rs, FIT. Wayne, Ind
Inns, rs.
August Walters. "a, Denton, Mich. (:
Ethel Monroe, q. Belleville
Gustav H. Sarge, 20, Detroit; Flora
NJ Miller, "a Highland Park.
August O. Brisbois. 20, Detroit; Lot
tie VI. Stotts, 20, Rochester, Mich
Cornelius A. Taylor 90, Hamtramck
Grace williams. l6,ssaufe.
Frederick w IIeidel, %: Evangeline
p. IIaass, FL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED.
Symphony Orchestra VIII
Give Special Numbers Requested>

Acceding TO- number OF requests
for special plumbers sent to the local
management by Detroit MUSIC lovers
The programs OF the Russian SYM
phony orchestra, with Modest Alt
schiller conducting, 10 be given in the
Garrick theater, Sunday afternoon and
evening have been revised as follows:
Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock-Overture
"Tannhauser' Wagner; Two eau
1, I'm the GA
casian sketches, /. In the Aul'' and
=. March Sardar" Qppolitoff-Iyan-
ofI) prize song from die Meister-
singer" (WagneD, Frank Ormsby;
Scherzo and finale from symphony No.
(Tschaikowski(; aria, Samson and
Delilah' (Saint.Saens1, Nine. Hulse;
Meditation from That's" violin solo
(Massenet), Nikolai SokoloD; ballet
music from The Life of the Gar"
(Gliuka). and Second Rhapsodie
U-iszD; aria from Aida" (VerdD
Nina Dimitrien; Andante Contabile
and Fairy Dolls (Aschaikowsky); Pro-
logue from II Pagliacci'' Ueoncaval-
lo), Bcrtram Schwahn; quartet, Rig.
oletto" Verdi, Mines. Dimitrieff,
Hulse, Messrs. Ormsby, Schwahn:
march "Slav" Tschaikowsky).
Evening ut Sis o'clock-Symphony,
New World" (Dvorak): Russian,
Arabian. Chinese. Flower. and Fairy
Dolls Dance. from the "Nutcracker'
suite (Tschaikowsly) aria, Samson
and Delilah" tSaint Saens). Nine.
Hulse: variations on Tschajkowsky's
legend theme, Christ when a child a
garden made and many roses planted
theme" symphonic sketch, The En-
,hanted Lake (Liadow); aria, The
Sorcerers" (TschaikowskyD, Nine.
Dimitrien: Norwegian Carneval
(Swedsenl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
DIED.

BoLIo--At Coral, Mich, Beatrice Hell.
Mary $. Bolio. aged years.
KRUEGER--Minnie Kruger, March
10. aged n years. beloved wife OF
the late Frederick q. Kruger, and
Gust and grandmother OF George,
Arthur and Evelyn Kruger. Fu-
neral Saturday from residence. $50
Antietam-st. at 2 p m. Burial at
LoNG--Joseph b.. March IS. at noon,
at his residence. As Banks-st., Chi
cago, Ill. Notice OF funeral later.
MoRRoW--March IL, Binney, infant
son OF William and the late Chris
OF his grandmother, Mrs Christina
Binney. 231 Belvidere-aye. Funeral
on Friday from residence. o'clock.
PETRI-March Ia. 1911. Mariana.
widow of the late Frank Petri. and
'Petri and Mrs. billiard Knott, aged
20 years. Funeral from residence, 2sS
Riopelle-st, at o'clock and st. Jo-
seph's church at $50 Friday morn
ing.
SAUBLE--March 10. at his sons resi-
dence, $50 Roosevelt, Charles, aged
70 years, beloved father OF William
and Charles Sauble. Funeral service
Ortonville.
wACHsMAN--otto, at his residence.
2447 Jefferson e., Tuesday, March IL
Funeral Friday, March IL from resi-
dence. $40 a. m, and Church of An
nunciation at .. Burial at Mt Ollvet
Friends kindly invited.
HANNAN--Mary, aged SO years wife
OF Peter Hannah. mother OF w. w.
and Frank u. Hannah, at Dowagtac.
Mich, Wednesday morning. o'clock.
Funeral Friday at 10 a. IN. from the
homestead at Dowagiac
SCHUMANN--At residence, in Taylor
township, Frederick A. Schumann,
aged 76 years, beloved husband OF
Mary Schumann and father OF Fred
erick A. Schumann and George A.
Schumann. OF Dearborn; Mrs. Henry
George, OF Detroit, and Mrs Harry
Elweil. of Moffat. Colo. Funeral Sat-
urday, March is. at 1890 y. IN. stan
dard from residence. Burial In Oak
Grove cemetery, Dearborn.
KANE--March IL, John, dearly beloved
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Kane,
(nee Minnie Lotner) age years. Flu
neral from residence, SIS Orleans
Friday, March II, at $3.50 Interment
at German Lutheran cemetery.
LONG--Joseph b.. deceased noon March
IT, at his residence, 48 Banks-st.,
Chicago. Ill Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
A. o. H. TO GIVE CONCERT.
Fine Program OF Music and Speeches
Arranged For Friday Evening.


An Irish concert will be given in
Knights OF Equity hall, Friday even.
ing, In honor of st. Patricks day.
under the auspices of the A. o. III.
and ladies' auxiliary. In addition to
the musical numbers. addresses will
be made by Bishop Foley, Auxiliary
Bishop Kelly, Mayor Thompson and
Congressman Doremus. Judge Alfred
j. Murphy will preside. The Detroit
Ladies' Irish Choral society will be a
special feature, and will make Its first
public. appearance at this time. The
was formed a year ago
for the purpose of presenting Irish
music. The evening program prom
Uses to be a veritable feast Of Irish
music, song and oratory.
A. banquet will precede the st. Pat.
rick's entertainment in the Cathedral
hall, Parsons-st., Thursday evening. A
banquet and entertainment will be
given in st. Leo,s parish hall, Thurs
day evening. In st. Vincent's parish
hall, the Rev Henri Blanchot will be
the principal figure In program OF
oratory and music, Thursday evening.
Columbus hall held large audi
ence, Wednesday evening, when the
congregation of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament offered'the public
lecture and musicale with Auxiliary
Bishop Edward Kelly as speaker. and
Mrs. e. w. Haass, William LAWN and
Charles Frederic Morse, furnishing
the musical numbers. The program
was artistic and enjoyable, and Bishop
Keily's address on The Irish In 1T
erature" proved an interesting and
Well-considered effort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
Mrs. Mary Hannah Dead.

Mrs. Mary Hannah, mother OF w.
w. Hannah and II. K. Hannah, the
wellknown real estate men OF Detroit,
died. Wednesday, In her home In Do
wagiac, aged 81 years. Mrs. Hannah
was born In Quebec, but after her mar
rage TO Peter Hannah removed to
Rochester, N. Y, where her sons were
born. The family came to Dowagiac
in 1861. Mrs. Hannah Is survived by
her two sons and her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w Hannah are now In
Europe, cruising In the Mediterranean.
Funeral services will be held In Do
wagiac, Friday, at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Vingenzo Abate, ISL Hastings
Johr,>>tNaczlovski, 12l Morrell.
Anton MorltZ, q Barn.
John Lain,an, g07 St Aubin
Charles Schlupkowsky, 1853 Twenty
fourth
Harry Kinks Ill Reed
James Kempton. 2l5 Plummer
Bert j Gould. so Richmond
John Wire. IL Youngs
Michael Sombrowski. 943 Frederick
Charles Zimmerman, 2s2 BENTON.
Robert SchOles 80 Pollard.
William Finn. 60 Missouri.
John GeThardt. AL Frederick
Frank Duinvoretch, 49, Kirby
Harry Redmond, $50 Wheelock
E \ Peabody. ESQ Richmond.
Oliver Belair, i55 Howard
Daniel Short, s19 Fort ~.
Leo Maliszewska, 33l Tillman.
Anthony Wawrzynski. 36S Maybnry
stsnIey Grosz. lG9 Tillman
Joseph Balozok. sos Chcne
sanford Ladd. ~ Delaware
clinton Frede. SiS T.. Grand blvd
CHRISTOPHER Lehman, 776 Baldwin
Leonardo Cianciola, ls2 Fort T..
salvatore cusumano, 25a Congress E.
Camurado GiaCinto, ~ Antoine
Frank Bushway, 259 Fourth
Marion Young, S29 Van Dyke
Frank Dulgo. 1872 wilkins
WIN. Kaiser, 100 Thirty second
Charles Kaiinski, 800 Dubois
Ignace Kurowski. 621 Hancock
BOYS
Albert smith. 557 Meldrum
Peter Monaghan l34 Chandler
william Orton, 10i7 Piquette
Charles RhoRdes, 8 Dearborn.
William Collins. 430 Central
William Hayden. 236 Maybury
william McNaughton, 163 Jones
Edward Dennert, 2ib Fischer
Georgia GeIlus. Z5l Campbell
stanley Grabrzowskl 500 Canheid
August Budnik. SIS Dubois
John Kramer. ii2s Twenty-third
Byron Williams. es2 Van Dyke.
IChr Johnston. So Monroe
Friedrich Zwick. 517 Toledo.
william Graham. SCI Delaware.
william Burns 2O1 Calumet
John Lewandowski 1871 Russell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
Carnegie Says Manenvers
Won't hurt Peace Plans

NEW YORK, March l6.-That a
mobilization of fourth OF the regular
army on the Mexican border for
"maneuvers" will not have an evil!
effect on the movement for interna-
tional peace, Is the opinion OF Andrew
Carnegie. The steel master takes the
Taft explanation at its face value and
says that inasmuch as the president IS
known to be working for general
arbitration agreement with all nations
there is no reason for the dove OF
peace to seek shelter.
Carnegie believed that the prospect
OF general arbitration treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain being contaminated this year
was very bright.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
ARREsrEp AZ ItiIEE.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. March IG.
Geo. n. Newberry, S5. a driver OF a
delivery wagon. was arrested last
night, on the charge Of the theft OF
s207 from the Elks club, Sunday
night. The temple was entered by
a rear fire escape and the cash reg.
lister riHed Newberry was released
on $500 bail He protests his limo.
rance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
ANDY TRAVIS CAPTURES
FIRST BUTTERFLY OF SEASON
Calls II "Aortense" and Invites All
Doubters To Call and Investigate.


Mr. Andrew Travis, Familiarity
yclept Andy" is the possessor OF
a live butterfly. the first 1911 speci-
man of Detroit's spring butterfly
crop and the only one in captivity
10 this date, SO far as is known.
This statement may sound bit
extrayagant in the face of belated
blasts from out of the north. blasts
that blasted our fondest dreams OF
balmy weather and put the Society
OF First Robin DISCOVERIES into tenn
perorary retirement
But we have IL from Andy's own
lipe, he being a gentleman who has
his own reputation for truth and We
racity to conserve. The other day,
primary day TO be exact, Andy was
dropping of car at Gratiot-ave. and
Amidst. He was on his way to
the election booth, his brain seething
with minded thoughts about his
duty as an American citizen, when
the butterfly blew out OF the ozone
and sought shelter under the ca
pacious lapel OF Andy's greatcoat.
Well, Andy carried that butterfly
around all day, showing it of to ad-
miring friends. Most people looked
askance at II and opined that il was
artificial but Andy, he just made II
wiggle its legs and flap its wings and
then he'd smile a triumphant smile
and say: Now, will you believe
It,
Andy has his specimen in the
.warmest room In the house and says
II is withstanding the cold weather
in great shape. He says it's very
fond OF him and while he isn't quite
sure about its sex. he thinks he'll
call II Hortense.
And II anybody thinks I'm kid
din about Hortense, they can come
up to my house and see her with their
own eyes"
Andy lives at No. SIS Chene-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTrRuRBAS


PORT HURON LiMITEDS-z n M
and every two hours TO z ID. m: Sun !
days only. IL y. m Through locals. :
a m and every two hours TO o. m
hourly TO y. m. including nmftsdx
hourly 10 IL y. M. Shore Line TO Nj
Clemens. s:2s n m hourly 20 if:11
v FLINT LIMrTEDs-.7:sS a m. s;ss
- M" Through locals. a. m, every tue
,haurs TO r. m. oxford only, "A q m
Flint. Sundays only IL y. M TO Romeo
M. a. m. and every two hours 20
10 pcRl;so n PnafrEps-s,is /. N. ana
.xsTy two hours 20 s:ls y m. ThroaRh
sNetS nd. and every two hours IL
locals. a., Arsor only. a m sac y
m.. 10 .. M ~ p n sNorshvilis
9 9iaS D. m. p, m. = 2 M sAi'ns ears
non, rgS5 anniisurEpsA5:.e a m. s,a
svery we Sunday f:so D m Throo~<
day "e.so q IN. and hourly 10 x<~
. m .SpoTTE Dfv.-B3s a m. ksix
IVY 20 s:ss . 'n.;; nossiy ts ll:5S
y m,SrrAc DIv.--s a. m. 20 % a. r,,r
..svtes 20 sac u ma. hourly - Io,4o
go &c." IL .. m. Birmingham only. II -
ORCHARD LAKE Dtv.--& g -
seariy TO ~ = m
sTss.. cor, run through a. s,u1rnrL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
Frsnk Work Taken By Death.

NEW YORK, Marchs l6.-Frank
Work. retired millionaire stock broker
and horseman, for many years one OF
the noted figures among the odd
guard" OF this city, died az his home
here today. Work was the father OF
Mrs. Francis Burke-Roche-Batonyi
whose matrimonial adventures have
greatly interested society for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
REBEL ARMY TO
WRECK BRIDGES
tcout,aued from page ~.

in the heart OF the town! There has
been a general feeling that the IN
surrectos were trying to surround the
city.
A small band OF insurrectos is sup
posed to have crept into the town
along the railroad tracks last night.
After placing the explosive they at.
tempted 10 get away. Soldiers on the
lookout on top OF the barracks open
ed FIRE. bringing down two OF the
insurrectos The rest escaped into
the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
JOINT BOARD LAUNCHED.
Will Settle Questions and Promote
Cordial Relations With Canada.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-What is
regarded by the department Of state
as the most important stride in the
promotion Of cordial relations between
the United States and Canada thus
far accomplished, was completed yes
terday when the department formally
delivered the commission to the three
members of the international joint
commission. which Is hereafter to
deal with all issues between the two
countries. To this tribunal are dele
gated powers which,, II is believed,
will obviate all employment of the
circuitous routes of all former nego-
tiations which have been conducted
by way of Downing-st., and will make
possible a directness of communica-
ton and conference which, with the
obvious community of interest be-
tween the Dominion and the United
States will doubtless forestall serious
Disbursements. This commission Is
created under the terms of the treaty
with Great Britain, ratified May 5,
1910
The American commissioners are
Thomas II. Carter, former senator
from Montana and member OF the
committee on foreign relations; James
A. Tawney, former chairman OF the
house committee on appropriations,
and long one of the leaders OF the
house OF representatives, and Frank
s. Streeter, a leading member OF the
New Hampshire bar. The Joint com.
mission, popularity referred 10 as the
boundary waters commission" has far
a
than the term would imply. II is Gre
ated primarily TO deal with the con
troll and utilization OF the boundary
waters, and will exercise both judicial
and legislative functions with respect
TO all questions pertaining thereto, the
view OF the majority TO be final.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
Nav Pardon Banker Walsh.

WASHINGTON. March l6.-lt was
reported on good authority at the de
partment Of justice this afternoon that
III President Taft acts on the recon
OF Atty. Gen. Wickersham.
Banker John r. Walsh. OF Chicago,
will be out OF Jail about six months
hence. while Charles Morse, the ice
king. will have two and one-half years
more TO serve before gaining his lib
ATTY