davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-04

putting the Freya on the windward sioe
Of the river. and of course in such a po-
sition that but three or four legs were
required to put her around Matthias point,
where, with balloon jib set, she quickly
drew out Of sight. That left the two
other yawls fighting to get around the
lighthouse first and set racing canvas.
Up to this time no one on the Grace K.
knew that the Brights were going to
Annapolis, it being supposed that they
would race only as far as the beach. but
they entered a. the last minute after
signing on George Dalton to help them
Beach Sunday evening at o'clock the
Grace K. dropped anchor and the Meme
moosha stood of on q starboard leg
across the river for Cobb point. the
breeze having hauled again. this time time TO TO
Point Lookout the Freya kept at least
fifteen miles ahead of the Nenemoosha,
and at sunup the next morning she was
almost abreast of Cedar Point light.
while the flagship could just be made out
of Point No Point.
The breeze kept rather light all day
until about pm. when GOOD stin
wind set in from the southeast, the Meme
moosha catching the first Of 1t and eating
up to within two miles of the Freya- Ap-
proximately this much water was kept
between the two boats during the re-
mainder Of the run, and the crew OF the
winning boat had hardly furled sails and
reported to the committee boat in An
napolis harbor before the lights Of the
Nenemoosha hove in sight off Tolleys
point
Later in tho night the Janet came In,
followed by the Grace K, and after all
reports were turned into tho committee.
on the Javelin. all hands hit the "hay'
for q much needed rest.
The local harbor IS rather well cleaned
out at present, only q few power craft.
the yawls Grace K. Bess and Stranger.
remaining and the first-named craft Win
leave here on July for Annapolis
On the 10th Of that month the annual
cruise will start at "Crabtown." where
the club has q station, and at the first
port OF call Oxford. Md, the combined
fleets Of the Baltimore. Cambridge. Ches-
apeake Bay and the Hampton Roads
yacht clubs will be Joined. A week OF
racing for all classes OF yachts Will then
be held, a reception to visiting yachts
men Will be given by Commodore w. Car
roll Goldsborough Of the Chesapeake Bay
Club at Radciiff Manor. and. last Of all.
a big interclub race will be held from
Oxford to Norfolk. 1t is supposed tnat
the local yachtsmen will leave their craft
in the Hampton Roads Club basin until
Labor day. when they will run down to
Norfolk and race to this city.
X X
Mr.. George II. Evans has sold hl0
twenty-six-foot launch Armida, te .
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Marshall Doomed for 1912 Race.

LAPORTE. Ind. June ga resolution
indorsing Gov. Marshall for the presi-
dency in 1912 was adopted today by the
Indiana Democratic Editors Association
at It's summer meeting in session here.
Another resolution commencing the work
OF the democratic congressman from In
diana also was adopted.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Searcher for Short Weights.

Thomas w. Joseph. sealer Of weights
and measures. is on a campaign for the
merchants, grocers. hucksters, ice men
and all sorts of dealers who are given
to the practice of dealing out short
weight In all commodities. He has been
rounding up the delinquents for some
time. and he has confiscated enough
weights. scales. measures and devices
for computing weights and measures to
stock q shop Of considerable proportions.
Mr.. Joseph has found several sets OF
scales which gave anywhere fron four
teen ounces to full weight, gallon meas
ures which were a pint short. and any
number Of measures which were dented
so that they easily ran short" when put
to the test. These measures will be
destroyed and several sets OF patented
scales will go to the junk pile.
The state board of education has ar
ranged for twenty summer schools for
the teachers Of the state these being dis
tributed at various points. Thirteen of
the schools are fr white teachers and
seven are for colored teachers. The teach
ers who attend the schools and get high
grade following examination, after taking
the course of instruction, are given choice
positions when teachers are assigned to
the schools OF the cities and counties. The
great bulk of the teachers in Virginia are
women. and the vast majority of them
are graduates Of the normal colleges and
other institutions.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

and Tuesday nights. and the perform-
ances exceeded. by far. any the club has
ever given in the past. The show was
staged in three parts, the Melting Pot In
which German, Irish. italian and Indian
songs and dances were well executed by
members Of the club: part two. wherein
Evening star., 1911-06-04
tsf55 %$ &c., go @sl'oc0uQMb mM3 e&8 az
6za2T
Sfix,!;Ginda 81 j;
'$4|800.
SIX.CYLINDER FEATURES.

SIX-CYLINDER FEATURES.
Motsr Deasn-w,th q cylinder bore ee ~
inches 70 horsepower Is obtained on test Rep
resents the utmost power obtainable from this
sise Of cylinder without affecting reliability.
Cylinders have large valves ana quiet valve
hftecA.
0u1etness-Dst&1l changes IN the motor ana
rear axle make for greatly 1ncreased quistness
In tho Locomobils Six.
Moaerats we4Ght-wfth possibly one sxosp-
tion It II tho lightest seven-eassengsr. SIX Oh.
der car We have attained ehis rannsmsnt by
seven years study OF tho finest alloy stssia
One brake horsepower for evory dfty-0even
pounds.
Fuel Doonemy-The Locomobus Six has frs-
ouently been driven twelve mueoSon . .U3llon 0f
fuel A customer writes that he drew his Six
over the mountains from Los Angeles to Santa
Barbara with seven passengsr4 avorAgfng
eleven miles 60 . gallon Another Writes shss
he drove his Six Torpedo over x0urtsen miles
q gallon. Economy dsAussl0r0ur uax6rrseas
and to moderateWsixht
nomical In tire wear. "The GpsedometsrssAows
1000 miles. The original tirss gtiu on the
car. and from appearances yov would not think
they had been driven 1000 miles." The fors-
going report Is on one OF tho first Sfxes deliv.
cred. Locomobdle tire economy 10 due 20 mod.
crate weight and scientific balance. also 20 the
FREQ action Of the differential when turning q
corner. thus preventing any grinding action On
the rubber.
Strength Of C0natrucfion.-Bronze instead OF
aluminium Is used for tho motor base and gear
box. Is three times strong the aluminium
ordinarily used. Axles and steering gear are
strong and safe. The Is built from parts
made In the Locomobile factory from material
specially selected. Tho Locomobile has always
been safe and strong.
Riding Qualitles-Wonderful riding qualities
comfort and steadiness. No swerving from
side to side when travelling at speed. Riding
qualities OF our Six due largely TO the fact
that power docs not pass through the springs.
They free to act Rear springs cannot give
maximum comfort when they act as distance
rods. Three-quarter elliptic rear springs are
shackled at both ends that they have full
play.
Rear Axle Construcflon-Rear housing Is pro-
vided with hand hole. affording OF inspec-
tion. Rear axle tubes alloy steel. without
brazing-a construction peculiar TO the Loco
mobile
Self-contained Oiing System provides Grease
Cups at all wearing parts on the chassis Trans
mission provides four speeds ana reverse and 10
so durable that gear trouble is eliminated Uni
versal Joints over 5000 miles without axten-
tion to fabrication Bonnet is very short
ing room and obvtating the clumsy appearance
OF other Skies Extra Tires carried at the rear.
Running Boards clear on both sides.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
GROWS new HAIR
on bald HEADS
IN THIRTY DAYS

Real Hair Grower Discovered at
Last In the Juiee Of Tropical
Shrub. Stops Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp in One Applica-
ton. Kills DandfuH Germs in
Three. Restores Color to Gray
Hair in Seven Days Without
!. DveS.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Morris NJ Whitaker. secretary Of the
American Power Boat Association. an
lnounces that a meeting Of the council
of the association has been called. to
take place at the Waldorf-Astoria, New
york, the evening OF June Is. to draw
up deed Of gift and consider condi-
tions for q silver cup. offered under
! the auspices OF the association By the
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Mr.. George II. Evans has sold hlo
twenty -six-foot launch Armida, to .
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Senatorial Primary in Virginia
Next September.
FOUR PUT UP $1,000 EACH
Senators Martin and Swanson and
Glass and Jones in Field.
RAILROAD COMPANY LOSES
Norfolk and Western Wanted to
Abolish Station, But State
Upho1ds Protest.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special correspondence OF Inc Sth
RICHMOND. Va, June 5. 1911.
All four candidates for the United
States Senate-Senators Martin and Swan
son and Representatives Glass and
Jones-have formally entered their names
as candidates. and have paid the fec Of
S3, 900 to defray the expenses OF the pri-
mary election to be held September Z. The
time limit expired Thursday at noon. and
every man was in prior to that time. The
only aspirant not to confirm his aspira-
ton for the nomination was Col. ]. R.
Purcell Of Prince William county. who
omitted to send the check for the amount
required of candidates.
While there remains some ninety days
before the date Of the primary. SO far
only two of the candidatesrMeSsrs. Glass
and Jones-have begun anything in the
way of a campaign, and they have made
several speeches at various points and are
billed to make six or eight during the
present month. Reports of the meetings
say that the crowds are large and that
there is considerable amount OF enthu-
siasm.
Several days ago some Of the friends
of the present senators were Of the opin-
ion that 1t would be we'll for them to
reply to what has been said by those
who are opposing them, but there is a
movement now to induce them to remain
in Washington and to decline to unite in
the campaign until the Senate adjourns,
provided that Is done by the middle of
July. and then to come here and make a
brisk and short campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06


New York. May 81 Charles H.
Hyde, chamberlain of the city Of New
York, indicted on a charge of bribery,
has been in the NEWSPAPERS promi-
nently for the past ySar. The in.
dictment against Hydel is the most
sensational development so far in the
grand jury investigation of the COM
plications preceding the e3closing Of the
Carnegie Trust company. The bill
was returned, it is said, on evidence
that Hyde used his influence to force
Joseph G. Robins teetering Northern
bank to come to the relief of the Car
negie Trust company, Of which Will.
liam J. Cummins, who had boasted OF
his friendship with the chamberlain.
was the controlling spirit, with a loan
of $130,000. City money deposited by
Hyde then poured into the Northern
bank aplenty. Subsequently, accord
ing to the evidence, Hyde obtained
$4,000 from the Carnegie Trust COM
pany on no other collateral than his
own guarantee. Hyde, the intimate
friend and former law partner of
Mayor Gaynor, was accused last fall
before the legislative investigating
committee of handlin part of a lobby
fund in Albany raised to defeat the
anti-racing bills proposed by Gov
ernor Hughes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
THOUSANDS
WELCOMED /:
HOME
Largest Crowd in History Of
City Turns Out
Opera House Overlooked for
the First Time
Ger Five nuadred Women
:. in the Audience
(1peciai To'Ths Tribune.)

Devils Lake, N. D., May 6-Never be
fore in the history of the city not
excepting the visit of William J..
Bryan has there been such an i'm
mense crowd in Devils Lake as that
which greeted Judge John F. Cowan
on his return from Bismarck this
noon.
A deputation of citizens met the
train at Petersburg accompanying
the jurist and a large delegation from
Fargo and Grand Forks. Over two
thousand people were in attendance
at the station where 'wo bands furn-
ished music. After greeting his fam
lily Judge Cowan and party were taken
to the opera house where a brief
program of speeches was given. The
attorneys for the judge, who spoke
after the welcoming address were
greeted with rounds of applause but
the ovation given Judge Cowan when
he was called upon by the chairman
anything ever heard in the
opera house. For nearly ten minutes
the applause continued.
Delegations from all of the towns in
the second district were in attendance
all joyful over the verdict. Over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
BOX CAR RIDERS
UNDER ARREST

Jamestown, May 6-Wiggling their
way into a box car without breaking
the seal and then having the door
nailed fast upon them by sleuthful
train hand, five young men profess.
ing to, be on still hunt for a job
was hauled into Jamestown Thurs
day morning. An ohicer. was sum-
moned and was in waiting to nab
them as the trainmen unfastened the
door of their prison.
When brought before Judge James
A. Murphy later in the morning the
young men plead guilty of vagrancy
but objected stoutly to any charge of
larceny. The justice agreed with them
the latter charge, holding
that men locked in a box car could
steal nothing out Of it. He continued
their case for thirty days.
Three of the prisoners gave their
age as II and the others only a few
years older. Part of them said they
we're from st. Paul and claimed to be
on their way west in search of work.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that the men or boys, boarded the
train at Fargo. The trainman saw
them without asking II they had pass
es to ride on freight trains or If they
we're friends Of the president, uncer-
spiked the doors and
brought th6m along with him TO-
jamestown. "a. 9,.,,,,--e ,,.-..-. 49, -a--.... Fr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
Nineteen indictments we're
Returned Today :
Twenty One Deaths From the
Times Bldg. Explosion
.lnne | Fixed as Time for
Entering Pleas
(1y Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, May 5.-John- J. Nc
Namara and James B. McNamara
were arraigned late today before Su-
perior Judge Bordwell on nineteen in
dictments, charging murder In caus-
ing a dynamite explosion in the Los
Angeles Times building and the con-
sequent death of 21 men. June 1, was
fixed for the entering of pleas.
No further acts of consequence are
scheduled until Tuesday next In the
cases of John ]. Mcnamara and his
Brother James B. Mcnamara, ar
raigned yesterday on charges of muir
der and of dynamiting, with June l.,
fixed as the time for them to plead
Judge Bordwell will confer with tbe
prosecutor and defense on Tuesday
regarding the question Of bail. In
case he should decide to grant 1t to
John J. Mcnamara on charge of
dynamiting the Llewellyn iron works
which is a bailable Offense. Altho
Ortie McManigan, who is said to have
confessed and implicated the McNa-
mara Brothers, was charged with dyn-
amiting in the same indictment with
the secretary of the Iron Workers
organization he has notbeen arraigned
and he is not expected to appear In
court before the trials of the McNa-
mara's.> The district attorney declared
McManigan will not be given immun-
ity because of his alleged concession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
ONO SCANDAL
WITNESSES ARE.
!. LEAVING \ [ / STATE.
hig official Says Legislature
Worst Ever
Will be Summoned as. Wit.
= ness at Once
NV Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ohio, May 6.-Prosecut'
ing Attorney Turner says he Is In
receipt of information to the effect
that some of the important witnesses
who were to have been subpoenaed In
the legislative bribe scandal are miss
ing and have fed outside the state
lines. A well known official who has
been connected with state house for
many, years was quoted ~ having
said that the leSislataro is the most
corrupt in his experience and he will
probably be summoned before the
grand jury.
Columbus, Ohio, May 6-Reports
that the legislature upon its reconven.
ing Monday at p. m. will make an
of $1,000 to $4,000 to
continue the bribery investigation
could not be substantiated today but
a few members who are in the city EN-
phatically expressed themselves as
favorable to such an appropriation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
WITNESS
IN CAM0RRlS1'S
Accused Claim He Can Estab.
IiSh AIibi
10y Associated PreSs.)

Viterbo, Italy, May 6.-Two of the
most interesting of alleged Camor.
rists charged with the. murder OF
Gennarro Cuoccolor and his wife con-
fronted Abbatemaggio today.
They were Luigi Arena and Giro
.Vitrozzi. At.-the conclusion Of the
accusations and denials it appeared
to the auditors that no progress has
been made by either prosecution or
defense.
According to the testimony of Alb
batemaggio, he had heard Vitozzi, a
priest, and Alfano Enrico, alleged
head of the society, discussing the
Cuoccolo murders at 10:30 o'clock on
the morning after the assassination.
Vitozzi replied that he could prove
that on the day and at the hour men,
toned he was at the cemetery OF
Poggiiorealo, of which he was chap
lain..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
INCENDIARIES
BUSY IN N. D.

Scranton, N. D., May 5.-An unsuc'
cessful attempt was made to burn the
Farmers elevator at this place at an
early hour yesterday mornin.
The fire, which apparently had
smouldered for some hours, was dis
covered at Z o'clock. Scranton has a
volunteer fire company and fire fight
in apparatus and the blaze was
quickly subdued.
Undaunted by failure OF scranton
the alleged fire bugs visited Bowman
and succeeded in starting a blaze
which destroyed two elevators, the
Bailey and the Empire, the latter be-
ing full of grain. While these fires
were in proress at Bowman robbers
entered a hardware store there and
carried off large quantity of goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
REBELS Securing
The UPPER HAND
LOYAL TROOPS
ARE JOINING REBELS-ARRlV.
. Al OF FRENCH TROOPS At FEZ
HAS NOT CHANGED CONDITION
-sULTAN's TROOPS WORN OUT
By A long SElGE AND HARD
GHTlNG,
(By Associated Press.)

Fee, Morocco, May 6-(By courier
to Tangier)-The arrival of Captain
Bremond's column has not changed
the situation and loose investment of
capital continues. Rebel horsemen,
who are beyond the reach of artillery
have cut off food supplies. The sui
tan's troops are worn out with con-
stant skirmishing' and watchfulness.
Rebel chiefs have growing moral ad.
vantages since now all Morocco knows
that the sultan is penned up in the
capital and thu: his loyal troops are
unable to move outside the range of
their artillery. Rebels are obtaining
the upper hand throughout the coun-
try. Tribes heretofore loyal are join
ing the rebellion through fear that
the villages of those refusing will be
raided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
STATE TO CLOSE
IN DE|l'z CASE
LAST WITNESS WILL BE PUT ON
STAND THIS AFTERNooN-FIF.
TEEN WITNESSES HAVE Been
CALLED TO TESTIFY FOR De.
FENsE LAST WITNESS FOR
STATE WILL be THE MOST I'M
PoRTANT. r. .~'
Nv AssoeIatsd Prsss.)

Hayward, Wis, May 6.-With John F..
Dietz still objecting, the prosecution
this morning put on the stand six
more officials, or former officials who
testified to his dangerous attitude to-
ward process servers. H. G. Conlin,
member ofthe posse Of deputies in
1906 said he was profanely ordered
of the premises. Former Sheriff Jas.
Clyyand told Of the shooting ARRAY in
1906, when defendants beat of q pos
Sc Of Milwaukee deputies and wound
ed John Refich. 'rFA' =
h Other witnesses were United States
Deputy Marshall w. H. Appleby.
former sheriffs William Ciblin and
Thomas Grist and Thomas Maddigan
deputy. The state announced that it
would lose its case this afternoon.
Dietz said this morning his closing
address to the jury will take week.
Hayward, Wis, May. 6-:rhe state
will finish it's case against John F.
,Deitz today. According to the state.
.ment of the district attorney. Sam J.
'Wiliam5. A few more witnesses re-
main to be examined. following out
the line of evidence opened yesterday
TO show that Deitz violently resisted
the service of legal papers on him.
The first witness this morning was
IA. G.. Conlin, member of the posse
khat waited at the edge of the bush
rhen former U. 8. Deputy Marshall
Il. o. Jonas and special deputy Chas.
callahan were elected from place by
khe "Old Man" in 1905. The last wit
ness for the state will be the most i'm
lportant.
i Fred T. Thorbahn, who led deputies
kin assault on cabin will arrive at 1:45
Z o'clock this afternoon and is expected
to come directly to the court house
to take the stand. The defense has
fifteen witnesses subpoenaed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
FREE LIST BILL
PASSES monday
HAVE Been OF.
FERED BUT DEMOCRATS HAVE
Determined TO PASS BILL As
MINUTE DEBATE WILL BE
STARTED MONDAY MORNING,
(ey Associated Prsss)

Washington, May 6-After two
weeks debate the democratic bill
placing on the free list manufactured
articles calculated to benefit farmers
of the country reached it final day of
general debate in the house today.
Though there were more who de.
sired to speak on the question than
could do so in one day, the agreement
to close the discussion was not dis
turbed. When the bill is taken up un-
der the five minute rule Monday to be
passed before adjournment number
of amendments will be presented. by
members of the minority.
Democratic leaders asserted today
however. that all amendments would
be voted down and the bill passed as
agreed upon in the democratic eau.
Gus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
AN ECHO OF THE
P|T1SbURG CASE

Pittsburg, Pa, May 6-The jury in
the case of DR.. F. c. Blessing, presi-
dent of the common council charged
with accepting a bribe, in connection
with the councilmanic graft scandal
was discharged late today after being
out over "a hours, not being able to
agree. The trial of DR.. E. R. Walters
director of the department of public
health, charged with bribery, was post
poned from today until Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
EMMONS COUNTY HOLDS
Spelling CONTEST.
Especial To The rribune.)

Linton, May 6-The Emmons coun-
ty spelling contest was held last night
before q crowded house in one Of the
school rooms. The first place went to
Alfred Junge of Braddock and the
second place was won by Gertrude
Gauss of this city. Both the winners
will be sent to Bismarck where they
will represent Emmons county in the
state contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
Man
IS A MURDERER

Erie, Pa, May civilian Larter,
partially .demented and in a rage,
shot and killed his brother George d.
Larter. at their home here tonight
and then shot and killed himself.
William Larter was one of the best
known yachtsmen between here and
Buffalo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
final Session
OF PEACE MEET
John Hays Hammond
Elected President

Baltimore, Md, May 6.-Final ses.
sion of the third national peace con.
gress today was devoted to the con.
sidsration Of the general topic, "In-
terest Which Business Men Have in
the Peace Movement" John Hays
Hammond was elected president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

support Of the Socialists. In 1ndiap-
apolis William D. Haywood of the
Western Federation of Miners has
started a movement to call a general
union labor strike on the day the Nc
Namaras are brought to trail. Hay
wood, who was tried on the charge
Of being implicated in the murder of
Governor Steunenberg Of Idaho. states
that the miners union win stand by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
MEXICAN ARM|SI|CE HAS
EXPIRED AND Fighting
IS NOW EXPECTED soon
REBELS CLOSE
TO HONG KONG
Battle is Expected Some Time
During the Day
NV Associated Press.)

Canton, China, May 6.-RevOlutiOn.
lists are threatening Skeklung, on the
east river, 81 miles north of Hong
Kong, and As miles east of this city.
Authorities have dispatched troops to
intercept.