davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
@1ADRRRzE and DAYroNA

S~hA0N8HZE ana OAY1VNA
D8ACH, two enterprisinf and
- pgofFooeive towns on the Hail.
fax poniasu1a, ne feotfaphAeally
one althoufh incorporated - separ
1nAe municipa1itiea. The towns par.
al1el the peninsula north and south
6oe . distance Of from three and one.
half to four miles, and extend east
and west from the surfing seas Of
The Atlantic Ocean 70 the Halifax
River. the beantiful tide water
stream that sets them apart from
Daytona with which they have close
eoanmuNion BY means Of three
bridfes, - we'll - ha1f-hour ferry
service.
Seabeeese and Daytona Beach are
essentially summer and winter re-
sorts and are MAKING hundreds Of
new friends every year among those
who desire to escape the d1seomfort.
int extremes Of heat and cold, and
their hotels and boarding. houses
are now receivink splendid patron
afe from the most discriminating
class Of tourists.
The ocean itself, with its marvel
Gus beach, hard - macadam and
smooth - . floor, il the Greatest at.
traction, although earth, air and sky
seem to have entered into > combi-
nation to enhance its every charm.
The beach is the famous automobile
race course where every worlds
strait ht-away record has been made,
and all these records 1t continues to
hold without rivalr.-'.
The beach has . width of 800 to
500 feet and can be used from two
hours after until two hours before
high tide, thus giving an average Of
seven or eight hours for automobile
ing some part Of each day.
Seabreeze and Daytona Beach each
have . permanent population Of ap-
proximately 1900. Sanitary ordi-
nances are strictly enforced, streets
and sidewalks are we'll kept, and
new streets are being opened as fast
as the increasing population de-
mands. Besides hotels and boarding
houses there is ample cottage acco-
mediation for all winter visitors in
both towns.
All the attractiveness of Seabreeze
applies to Daytona Beach, the two
towns being SO similarly situated.
The development Of Daytona Beach
has been fully as Phenominal as its
sister on the north, and each year
there is substantial growth. The
great sand dunes have been leveled
and handsome homes have been
built for both winter and all-year-
round occupancy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23

his studio on Seabreeze avenue. ard
his residence property on Pine street.
Seabreeze. for the E b. Mott book
on Seabreeze avenue. This sale was
made pending q further deal In whf>h
E. B. Mott sold to Alice NJ. Grant the
Seabreeze avenue property just a.
auired and the north hak unimprcv d
lot on Pine street, Seabreeze. to .
Dr.. Beck Of Elnora, N. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23

joyment Of the reflections Of the eiec-
trio lights from across the river
Mayer A. S. Haroun was taken
sick last Thursday and Is still Qut>e
i'll at his home ON Seabreeze avenue.
The last meeting Of the Friday
Tourists club was much enjoyed.
Eighty ladies' were present. The st.
Patrick decorations sent by Mrs. Po.-
zien were appropriate for the occa-
sion. The program was arranged by
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. johnson. Mr..
Griffin read an original poem. 1.-THE
Legend Of the SheN Mound" which
was quite interesting.
C. A. Parker and wife. regular WIN
ter visitors. who have been spending
the winter on Seabreeze avenue let
yesterday on their return north.
Mrs. De Normandy and fam ly
came down from Ormond and are To-
Gated in rooms i'm the Horn home Oh
Peninsula drive.
d. H. Phillips has put in wa,er
works system at his new bungalow
on Bath street. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips and children are very comfort
ably installed in their coy quarters.
A. Vandevorde has purchased a lot
for his sister ON Grandvfew avenue.
belonging to the rush-Stewart divi-
sion.
Rev. Mr.. Claiborne will join his
wife and little girl here to spend the
Easter. Mrs. Claiborne is located at
Weaver Villa on Grandview avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Moore of
Georgetown, O., will arrive here this
week for short stay. They are
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver.
Mr.. Moore is one of the directors of
Miami University at Oxford, O..
DR.. Myers and wife ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, of Georgetown. O., dele
CATION, departed this week for the
north.
are occupying the Eustis cottage, re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
lap Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap have re-
moved to their new apartment house,
in the course of construction on Bath
street, where a couple of rooms have
been completed for them.
Mrs. B. NJ. Marshal of Georgetown,
O., arrived last week and will remain
with her parents at the Buckeye cot
tage on Ocean avenue.
c. DieverGorf and family and SIS
ter. Mrs. E. Speaker, of New York,
who were occupying rooms at the FL
mira cottage, will spend the re-
mainder of the season on the beach a
one of the Carson cottages.
Miss Virginia Smith returned Mon
day from a visit with friends al
Tampa and joined her parents at the
Daytona Beach house.
An important change of proper
took place this week on SeabreeZe
avenue when A. Budgen exchanged
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23

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Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Muscatine Button
Strike is Still On
Union Employees Announce They Will
Not Return to Work Pending
Negotiations.

MUsCATINE, Ia. April 1s-work will
not be resumed in the local button factor
les tomorrow pending a settlement of the
difficulties between Individual employers
and their men. although resumption OF
work was agreed TO yesterday by both
sides An official statsment issued. this
afternoon by the union declares that en-
ployes of the various slops have decided
not TO return to work pending the arrival
In the city of Commissioner Van Duyn to
whose efforts yesterdays short lived agree
ment was due.
The actual cause Of the break in the
local situation Is believed 70 be a state
ment made public today in which the
manufacturers assured their nonunion em-
ployes that the men who had remained
loyal to them during the controversy
would not be displaced.
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 1a-State Labor
Commissioner Van Duyn was today sum
moned to Muscatins. where. according to
Information received here, the button
workers strike has broken out again.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
FURNITURE WORKERS STRIKE
Employees of Big Plants in Grand Rap
ids Quit Work at Nine O'clock.
SIX THOUSAND MEN ARE IDLE
They Demand an ADVANCE of Ten Per
Cent, Nine=HOur Day and
Abolition of the Piece
work system.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April 1s-The
long expected strike OF the furniture work
ers OF Grand Rapids, which has been hang
ing fire for several weeks and which in
wolves about 5000 men ~vas officially de-
clared on at o'clock this morning.
The union men in nearly every furniture
factory, including wood working shops,
packed up their tools and walked out. Be
tween 5000 and 1000 union men, including
varnishers and finishers as well as cab
met makers, csrvers and wood workers.
went out, Some 5000 other employees who
are not unioniSed are affected by the
strike.
The strike came TO head today as the
result of the manufacturers refusal in n
communication to the citizens' committee
OF Inquiry to grant any concession to tho
men. The men ask 10 per cent increase in
wages, nine hour day and the abolition
OF piece work.
The manufacturers declare they will con-
tinue to treat with their men individually,
but refuse any increase In wages, basing
their refusal on trade conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Great Cathedral of
st. John the Divine
Formally Dedicated
Magnificent Structure on Morning
side Heights, New York, Fourth
Largest in the World.

NEW YORK, April 1s-W1th solemn
ceremony and in the presence Of a notable
gathering of clergy and laity. the COM
pleted portions Of the cathedral of st.
John the Divine, on Morningside Heights
were .consecrated today according to the
rites of the Protestant Episcopal church.
The impressive offices were presided over
by the Right Rev. David II. Greer. bishop
of the diocese Of New York Among the
guests invited to witness the function were
the representatives of many other com
munions, presidents of universities and
officers of city, state and nation.
The ceremonial began with the process
sion of eccleslastics, preceded by the
vested choir of boys. across the walk from
the synod house to the huge mass of gray
stone, still ottwardIy crude, but repre-
senting an important step in the work OF
making the cathedral of st. John the
Divine the fourth largest cathedral in this
world.
= Within the structure where many beau
ties Of the decorative scheme are already
worked out. the procession proceeded un-
der the great dome and with impressive
exercises the presentations of tho Chapel
of st. Saviour and st. COLUMBIA and OF the
altar, organ and choir were formally made
and the conservation ceremonies per
formed Music from the great organ and
choir played a notable part in the cere-
monial.
Bishop Greer preached the sermon OF the
day, dwelling on the value of the present
day cathedral as a force for righteous
ness in modern life.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Manufacturers Will
Meet in New York
Will Discuss Labor Problems, Indus.
trial Relief and Prevention
of Accidents.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The sixteenth an
nual convention OF the National Association
OF Manufacturers win be held at the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel New York, May 1917.
Advance notices of this convention indicate
that It will be the most important held in
the history of the association In issuing
the call for the convention President Kirby
urges upon members the advisability-In
fact the necessity-of their personal attend
ance. He adds:
There has never been a period when the
country's industrial interests have been
confronted with so many vital questions as
In the present year of 1911. II may also
bc added that never before has organiza-
tion bean so urgently needed and discussion
80 important to the welfare Of the nation s
Industries The sixteenth annual conven-
ton, therefore, comes at time when every
manufacturer finds himself face to face
with conditions strongly affecting the fI-
ture safe conduct OF his business. The
problems which will claim the attention
of the coming meeting are many and vital
including labor In Its various ramificationH.
also the great constructive policy inter
woven In the prevention Of accidents and
the equitable solution OF the urgent onss-
ton Of Industrial relief"
The sessions will be open to the rsnsraI
public and the association extends a cordial
Invitation to all manufactures to attsnA.
whether members Of the association or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
BATTLE MOUNTAIN WILL LOSE
Bill in House Correctss Error Made
During Last Session.
HITCHCOCK Is TAKING NOTES
Expects to Address senate Soon in
Favor of ReciprocIty-Kenyon
VIII Take Oath at Once in
Washington.
CFrom a staff Correspondent J

WASHINGTON. April 19.-CSpecial Teie-
gram.(-A bill introduced today from the
house committee on appropriations cor
rects number OF erroneous enroIlments In
appropriation bills passed during the clos
ing days of congress and particularly the
sundry civil bill which came under the wire
as the gavel fell March T. The bill as intro
duced by Chairman Fitzgerald corrects an
appropriation of $4,000 for the Battle Noun
tain sanitarium at Hot Springs s. D.,
which got into the sundry civil bill but
which was disagreed to in conference and
which must be reappropriated IL the
amount is to be used
Congressman Sloan expects to address
the house tomorrow on the Canadian rec
iprocity pact in opposition to the bill
Senator Hitchcock was an interes, ed
listener to the speech made. by ex-Speaker
Cannon today against reciprocity, and being
in favor of the measure it is expected the
Junior senator from Nebraska will make a
speech in its favor when II reaches the
senate.
Senator-elect w. 8. Kenyon Of Iowa ar
rived in Washington today and IL his cre-
dentials arrive he will take the oath OF
office tomorrow, otherwise he will wait
until Monday. Senator Kenyon is for
direct elections and said he would like to
qualify in time to take a hand in the set
tlement OF the question so far as the
senate is concerned. Judge Kenyon has
not declared himself on reciprocity
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Kansas BANK CASHIER SHORT
Relatives of ". n. BuPna OF Upton
Make Good Money spent on
Horses and Autos.

TIPTON, Kan. April 1s.-Automobiles
and fast horses are blamed for the $40. .257
shortage In the accounts of r. r. Burns,
cashier Of the Home state bank here,
which was discovered today. Burns and his
relatives have made good the shortage.
There will be no prosecution. Rumors had
IT that the shortage amounted to $4,000.
NJ. A. Bueche. president of the bank. today
said these stories were exaggerated.
TOPEKA. Kan, April 1s.-J. N. DolIey
state bank commissioner, gave orders
today to the county attorney OF Mitchell
county, Kansas TO issue a warrant for
the arrest OF r. F. Burns cashier of the
Home state bank OF Upton. Kan. Auto
mobiles and fast horses were blamed for
the shortage of t1O.257 found In Burns ac-
counts yesterday. Burns and his relatives
made good the shortage and officials Of
the bank refused TO prosecute him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Rockefeller Crowd
Not Unfriendly to
President Bush
f. 7. Gates Says New Head of Mis-
souri, Pacific Has Made Good
in Every Position.

NEW YORK. April 19.-Directors Of the
Missouri Pacific railroad are considering
today the availability of candidates to sue
ceed Paul Warburg and Cornelius Wander
bilt. who resigned as directors yesterday
Immediately after Geofge J. Gould and mis-
friends on the Missouri Pacific directorate
elected b r Bush as head OF the system.
The directors. now that Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. no longer are the Missouri Pacific
bankers. will also consider new financial
arrangements for the property. While the
representatives Of John D. Rockefeller on
the directorate. r 7. Gates and Edgar l..
Marston, opposed the selection of Mr.. Bush,
II was said today they will not resign be-
carse Mr.. Rockefeller as an individual in
vestor with some $50. 200, 900 holdings in the
property, felt that his interests must be
protected.
r. d. Adams, representative of the
Deutsche bank on the board. is in com
munication with officials Of the institution
and his action Will be governed by advices
reS2ived.
fred 7. Gates a representative Of John
d. Rockefeller, on the Missouri Pacific
board said this afternoon that the Rookie
feller interests and the Gould interests in
the Missouri Pacific are on good terms
Gates said:
The Rockefeller interests are not OPP
posed to Mr. Bush as president of the
Missouri Pacific interests Mr.. Bush
has made good in every position
he has occupied. Our main desire
throughout has been to secure a man upon
whom all could unite. We did not wish
to see Mr. Bush leave the Western Mary
land, where he has been successful. We
were ready to share him. however. IL all
could unite on him for the Missouri Pa
cfic."
II was reported this afternoon that James
Speyer of the banking house OF Speyer &
Co., probably will succeed Paul Warburg
and that II. 1. Miller. receiver of the Buff
falo & Susquehanna railway will succeed
Cornelius Vanderbilt on the Missouri Pa
ciflc directorate.
1t was learned definitely late this after
noon that Mr.. speyer would accept the
position on the Missouri Pacific directorate
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
KILLS WIFE AND SHOOTS SELF
c. A. Barber of Kansas City Murders
Woman Who Applied for Divorce
and Attempts Suicide.

KANSAS CITY Mo. April &c. A.
Barber. a building contractor As years
old, shot and killed his wife and fatally
wounded himself at the residence of his
mother-ln-law, Mrs. J. f. Saunders in this
city today Barber and his wife had been
separated for some time, and recently she
filed a suit for divorce against him.
Barber went to the Saunders residence
early today and concealed himself in the
cellar He shot his wife as soon as she
appeared in the yard and then shot him
self
Barber was taken to the city hospital.
where he died shortly after noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
PEORIA ALDERMAN IS
Ex0NERATED BY CORONER
Evidence shows official who KiIIea
Palmist IN Fight Acted In
SeIf-Defehss.

PEORIA. April ls.-The coronsr's Jury
which has been investigating the death or
Prof. Wlnifred, the palmist. who died
Tuesday night as a result OF an attack on
him in a midnight brRwI on election night.
today exonerated Frank ]. Biggins, the
alderman from the Sixth ward. who was
charged with the crime.
Strong evidence for the defense was
brought out which showed that instead of
being the sggressor Biggins at an times
was on the defensive, with three men as
his assailants
Notwithstanding the verdict OF the cor
oner's jury, States Attorney Scholes will
make thorough Investigation and with
this view has ordered an autopsy OF the
body
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
MAYOR OF TACOMA RECALLED
flee, WIN Give way 10 W.
W, Seymour.

TACOMA. Wash, April ls.-Mayor A. V.
Fawcett OF Tacoma was recalled today.
w. w. Seymour is the new mayor-elect.
He will take office AZ the end Of ten days
Seymour polled l1246 votes. against 10. 80
for Fawcett
Seymour and Fawcett were the two high
candidates at an election two weeks ago,
when a socialist also was in the race
Seymour was the candidate OF the Welfare
league.
An election will be held MAY to vote
on the recall Of four city eommi ssionsrs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Five Alleged Land
Grafters on Trial
Men from Fredericton, Mo-, Are Ar
raigned in United States Cir
cult Court in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 19-Five men were
placed on trial in the United States circuit
court today on land fraud charges They
are Henry S. Whitman. Gilbert V. Whit
man George B. Gale. George NJ. London
and James A. London. ir.
The defendants are charged with being
Interested in trust company at Fred
ericktown, Mo-, and attempting to evade
the law which prohibits any corporation
or association OF men from acquiring moro
than 100 acres OF government land.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
WANTS NEW CONSTITUTION
Representative Berger Says Funda-
mental Law is Anticipated
and Obsolete.

WASHINGTON, April Representative
Berger, socialist wants congress to have
power to call constitutional convention
Today he introduced IA resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution granting
that authority and characterized the con
sutution as 'antiquated and obsolete"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
PAY FOR CONDUCTOR COOK
Railroad Man Locked Up In Mexico
on Charge of Robbery Paid SAL
airy by Company.

GUADAI4AJARA, Mexico. April IA
James A. Cook, the American conductor
arrested some time ago as an accomplice
in the robbery OF freight cars on the Ma.
tionsl railway near here. has Just received
a check Of u.55s as compensation for the
time he was In prison This Is his salary
from the railroad from the time he was
locked up. The Order Of Railway Conduc-
tors adjusted the mAttsr. Cook lives AZ
Fort Scott Kan. ana is preparing to re-
turn hensA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
CHICAGO WOMAN CH0KED
AND BOUND BY BURGLARS

CHICAGO, April 1.-TWO burglars en-
tered the home Of Mrs. Clara Harris in a
fashionable northside residence quarter
today, choked her two children. a boy of
and girl of 5, into unoonsciousness, beat
Mrs. Harris when she alta iked them and
Tansacked the house.
The burglars obtained a quantity of
silver and some Jewels and money. The
attack was not discovered until the bow
worked his way out Of his bandAEes and
informed a neishbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
HANDLING MAIL PARCELS
POstOffice Makes Arrangements Ia
Expedite Delivery of Packages
from Abroad.

WASHINGTON, April 19-Delivery OF
parcels post matter from many European
countries will be expedited in the middle
western states by an arrangement made
today between the Postoffice and Treasury
departments Chicago will be designated
as an exchange station. Several DAYS will
be saved on deliveries of parcels post from
Austria, Germany, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden and England
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Portuguese Mail
Steamer Lusitania
Lost Off Cape Town
Vessel is Piled High on Rocks and
Eight of Eight Hundred Persons
on Board Are Drowned.

CAPErOWN, South Africa April 1s.-
The Portuguese nail steamer Lusitania is
piled up on Bellows rock, two miles south
west Of the Cape of Good Hope.
Eight persons were drowned during the
transfer OF the 800 passengers and crew
from the wreck to the British warship
Forte and a government tug. Those lost
were four men, two women and two chill
dren, occupants OF two small boats which
capsized. Their companions were rescued.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
INsURREOros ARE NEAR JUAREz

Cannon Are Moved Forward During
the Night.
Ell PAso, Tex, April ls-The insurrectos
south Of JuaeE moved their cannon nearer
the city over night and appear to be max
ing preparations for an attack regardless
Of the rapid fire guns. masked mortars and
mines upon which the tederals mainly rely
for their defense.
Juarez spent the night under arms. mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Vaughan Chosen Mayor of Yanktou,

YANKTON, s. D.. April s.-(SpeciaI.)-
The city held its annual election Tuesday
but under the commission plan It was q
very tame affair compared with the old
time political fights. F. 8. Vaughan was
chosen TO succeed himself as commissioner
and was the only name on the ticket. The
real fight was over the liquor license and
owing TO the strenuous efforts Of the
vets every ward in the city this year went
for license. the city going wet by 30 ma
jority.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Later Meeting Will Decide Whether
They Are to Be Reinstated.
PROF. H. R. SMITH LEADING ONE
Head of Department of Animal Hus-
bandry Declared Active.
DOCTORS FOUGHT MEDICAL BILL

1From a staff correspondent.D

LINCOLN. April le.-(Special Telegram J.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Regents OF
the state university this afternoon the
making Of the budget for the coming hi
ennium. which constitutes virtually the
naming of teachers in the different depart
ments Of tho university. II. r. Smith, pro-
fessor OF animal husbandry at the state
farm. and Drs l. s. Cutler ]. s. welch
and r W. Rowe instructors in the college
OF medicine here. we're left off the list.
Their activity during the last session OF
the Legislature contrary to the regents
wishes Is said to be the cause for the action
Of the regents.
II is said that Prof smith who, II is
claimed Is the owner of land situated near
the state farm where II was proposed 20
-emove the state university under the pro
Visions OF the defeated Kirk bill. did more
or less lobbying on the proposition while
II was under consideration during the ses-
sion. The three medical instructors, II is
asserted used their influence to defeat the
Grossman bill. which appropriated $4,000
for the new building at the Omaha medical
college.
Positive Action Delayed.
As the matter now stands, positive action
will have to be taken before the men can
draw salaries for the next two years II
Will be threshed out at a meeting of the
regents 20 be held in Omaha May IS. when
the presence OF the full board is expected.
The absence OF Regent Haller of Omaha
was the only thing, 1t Is claimed. which
prevented final action at today's meeting.
The Board OF Regents empowered Chan
cellor Avery to hire an architect for the
purpose Of drawing up plans looking to
the extension Of the university In its pres
cut site and also With view Of a possible
consolidation of the university and the ag-
rlcultural school on the state farm campus
as provided for in the general maintenance
bill passed at the recent session of the
legislature. The spending of ss5, 900 at each
place will also have the attention Of the
architect while, here on the work
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Paris Third City I'm world.

PARIS April 1s.-PaTis retains its posi-
tion as the third largestsoity in the world
the census taken last month showing
population of 2s46aSs an incraa-e Of fs4. ~
over the figures OF 1906.