davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
MEXICO WILL
PAY FOREIGNERS
Court Of Claims to Pass Claims
For Damages.
MAY PENSION INSURRECTOS
Better Element of Rebels Will Be
Taken Into Government Employ to
Be Used to Suppress Brigands.


Taken Into Government Employ to
Be Used to Suppress Brigands.
Mexico City, May 29.-One of the
first acts of President de la Barra was
the sending of notes to the representa-
tives OF aggreved nations stating that
a court of claims would be Immediate
ly established for the consideration
of demands against Mexico for dam
ages and Indemnity arising from the
killing of foreigners and the destric-
ton of foreign property.
According to de la Barra, duplicate
notes were sent to the embassies OF
the United States, Great Britain, Ger
many, Spain and China.
Representations for the recovery OF
damages may be made through regu-
lar diplomatic channels and all speed
will be used to bring the claims be-
fore the court as soon as compatible
with present conditions.
President de la Barra gave assur-
ance of the anxiety of the government
to make reparation on all bona fire
claims of loss or death. No date is set
for the convening of the court, but it
is understood that within month the
court will be in session and claims
will be considered according to diplo-
matte precedence.
The second important announce
ment made by the president was that
concerning the disposition of a large
part of the insurrecto armies. He is
said now to be considering a plan of
paying a certain pension to all revolu-
tionaries and pension to the families
of those killed. The better element of
the insurrectos are allowed the option
of joining the rurales or joining a
force that will be used to suppress
the brigands throughout the country.
A bill authorizing this he will
shortly be introduced in fess, and
a committee of five from ,le senate
and deputies will be appointed to
work out the details of reimburse
ment De la Barra hopes that this
matter will be settled before the hold
ing of the elections, so that no bands
of armed and discontented revolution
aries may still exist to the embarrass-
ment of the elections.
Emilio Vasquez Gomez and Francis
co Vasquez Gomez, two cabinet mem
bers elected from the followers of Ma
dero, arrived here and both will take
the oath of Office today.
The only news of disturbance any
where in Mexico comes from San
Luis Potosi, where the insurrectos un-
der Candido Navarro TOOK possession.
Rioting ensued and the rabble, unre-
strained by either insurrectos or fed
eral troops, destroyed the public gar
dens and broke much glass in the
windows of business houses. In a
clash between thirteen infantrymen,
a detachment of federals and drunken
insurrectos, one insurrecto was killed.
Order was restored.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
DROPS FEDERATION PLAN
British Imperial Conference Turn:
Down Ward PROPOSAL.

London, May 29.-The imperial con-
ference has turned down the proposal
of Sir Joseph Ward, premier of New
Zealand, favoring the constitution of
an imperial council of state, with rep
resentatives of all the self governing
British dominions to act in an advi-
sorry capacity to the imperial govern
ment.
Sir Joseph's proposal met with no
support and was withdrawn after de-
bate lasting two days. The first step
in the direction of the federation of
the British empire was thus post
poned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
BRYAN HITS At
OIL DECISION
Democratic Leader Defines
proper" Accumulation.
ADDRESSED u. OF P. STUDENTS

Declares There Should Be a Code of
Laws to Regulate Wealth and Put
an End to the Power of Money.
Philadelphia, May 29.-Rappng the
| Standard Oil decision Of the supreme
court by the declaration that what was
formerly called stealing was now
qualified by distinction between ''un-
reasonable and reasonable" Will
| liam Jennings Bryan addressed the
students of the University of Penn
| sylvania in Weightman hall upon the
| subject of the Accumulation Of
| Wealth.
Taking as his text, The Price of a
Soul" and following it up with the
biblical quotation that Money is the
root of all evil" Mr.. Bryan declared
that the love of money was the temp
tation that endangered more souls
than any other form Of sin.
Raps Court.
He declared that no individual or
corporation had a right to accumu-
late or earn more than was a fair
measure in return for what service
they rendered society, and added sig
nificantly:
"Accumulating more used to be
called stealing, but later decisions de-
clare that there is a distinction be-
tween unreasonable and reasonable
accumulation.
There should" continued Mr.. Bry-
an, "be a code OF laws for the regula-
tion of wealth that would put an end
to the power OF money and the power
of the Individual to accumulate vast
sums Of money that should be scat
tered about the country.
There may be many who do not
agree with me in this, but | am conf
dent that in the future YOU will all
see it as l do
The code OF laws suggested by Mr..
Bryan were given in the form of
question and answer, the first one be-
ing:
How much money can a man right
fully collect from sOciety?"
The answer to this" said Mr.. Bry-
an. "iS no more than he honestly earn.
and the amount he can honestly earn
IS not more than fairly measures the
value of the service he does for So
ciety.
There is no execution to that rule.
; and any man who collects more none
Q than that is violating the code tha
2 should prevail.
t Great organizations like the \. n
e c. a. that enlarge the power OF the il
t dividual are the ones who aid societ
+ at large Those who enlarge their ow
power are the enemies of society an
put the first temptations in the pat
of the souls of men"
Payment In Advance.
e "As to inheritance, that Shoul
e prove no exception, for the money re
ceived, if fair, should stand as pay
: ment for services rendered or shoul
: be looked upon as payment in ad
vance for services to be done, and tn
man who inherits great wealth SHOULD
t in consequence be the man whose du
n ties toward society are the heaviest.
4 "In the United States we general.
e have a clear construction of the dig
nifty of labor, but there is room 70
+ Improvement Public opinion neve
: will be what it should be until tn
e badge of disgrace is put on the idlers
}, however rich
:, Mr. Bryan then went in to the ques
ton how much money man can &C
: cumulate legitimately during a lif'
time. He said there is one man wortl
five hundred million dollars, and i
this money was acquired honestly h,
must have rendered fifteen mllio1
dollars worth of service each year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
Farm For Sale.

RY virtue of sufficient authority, we offer
- at private sale, upon very reasonable
on Brannock's Neck road in Church Creek
District of Dorchester County, on the Little
Choptank river, having large frontage
thereon, now belonging to the widow and
heirs of the late William Nc. h. Trayers.
This farm contains 236 acres, more or less,
has an eight room dwelling, ample barns
and out buildings. This is nice farm and
a beautiful salt water situation. For par
ticulars apply to
w. IRVING MACE or
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
CAM bridpe Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29

how and why this saving is especially made
for you only at KINGS. We are by far the
LARGEST SHIPPERS OF HORSES,
rtA Els AND VI LES in our own State OF
Maryland. which must make us the LARG-
EST BUY IERS, necessarily at LOWEST
WHOLESALE PRICES, which means a
profit cut OF, which YOU SAVE.
We own all of the buildings and ground we
occupy, therefore we don't have any high
rents to Y, which is another expense cut
off, which YOU SAVE.
We are close to you and expensive trans
portatio is another item, YOU SAVE.
This is only one branch of this 1mmens
esta blishment and we don't have to depend
entirely on it for we have in connection the
LARGEST COMBINED HIRING AND
LIVERY DEPARTMENT, CARRIAGE DE-
PARTNENT, WAGON AND HARNESS
MANUFAtTURING DEPARTMENT IN
THE WORLD. 50 HERE IS \ SAVING
THESMALL DEALER CA NNOT AFFORD.
appreciate your patronage and always
have on hand in Baltimore, SO close to your
home too. a bout.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
BASE, BALL SCORES.
Following Is the Result Of Games
Played Saturday and Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Saturdays Games.
At delphia-Athletics, 8; New
York, l Qst game). Batteries Plank,
Thomas; Caldwell, Blair.
New York, s; Athletics, 8 I'D game)
Batteries = Ford, Sweeney, Blair;
Coombs, Russell, Livingston, Thomas.
At Chicago-Cleveland, 6; Chicago,
s. Batteries = West, Gregg, Land;
Lange, Walsh, Payne.
At Detroit-Detroit, 8; st. Louis, 8.
Batteries - Lafitte, Stanage; Bailey,
Clarke.
At Washington Washington, g.;
Boston, 4. Batteries-Hughes, Street;
Collins, Cicotte, Carrigan.
Sundays Games.
At Detroit-St. Louis, II; Detroit,
6. Batteries-HamiltOn, Clarke; Win
ton, Works, Stanage.
At Chicago-Cleveland, 5; Chicago,
(called on account of rain). Batter
ies-Harkness, Land; Walsh, Sullivan.
Standing of the Clubs.
L. Pei W. L. PC.
Detroit. 30 10 75OIN York. Is II 514
Athletics 20 16 556fCleveind II . a
Chicago. II 16 SIS Washtn. 13 22 8
Boston. Is II 514 4ISt.Louis II 26 8
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29

Saved Boys Life; Gets U. S. Medal.
Washington, May 29.-Louis J. Sten-
ton, of Erie, Pa, water tender Cd che
gunboat Wolverine, has been awarded
life saving medal for gallantry in
reseuing a boy through the ice at Erie
last February.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29

11.40. Conneau arrived at Lyons, 20
miles distant from the starting point.
at 3.2S, followed by Galros at 4.G2.
Henry Weymann, the only Ameri-
can in the race, started flying the
Stars and Stripes. His rapid Nieuport
machine LETT far behind F'rey's Mo-
rane though Frey got away shortly
before Weymann. Weymann came
ll 4 n s9 92e4 44F Z ' f. assE II ;aaiaes trql4 +le
start. because he was short of gas(
line. He expects to restart. All tn
veteran airmen were present, anon
them Bleriot, Farman and Latham
was noticeable,' however. that tn
tempting prizes had failed to attrac
them from the more profitable field c
commercial aviation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
"GOT" SCHWAB FOR $4,000

Divroce Suit Against Alleged Gambler
Charges Crooked Roulette.
Atlantic City, May 29.-In suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Cecile Mars
tin against her husband, Almerin Mar
stin, who, it is charged, conducts a
gambling place at 13 South Illinois
AYenue, the allegation is made that
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Caturdav's c. les.

At New York-New York, 2; Phlla-
delphia, 0. Batteries-Mathews Viii,
son; Moore, Doom.
At Pittsburg - Cincinnati, 1; Pitts
burg, 0. Batteries-Fromme, Clarke;
CamnitZ, Simon.
At Boston-Brooklyn, 9; Boston. 3.
Batteries-Rucker,B Bell; Tyler, Brown,
Pfeffer, Graham.
At st. Louis-Chicago, Z; st. Louis,
6. Batteries = Brown, Richie, Cole,
Archer; Geyer, Steele, Bresnahan.
Sundays Games.
At Cincinnati-Pittsburg z; CRcin-
natl, S. Batteries = Liefeld, Simon; !;
Suggs, McQuillen, Clark:
st. Louis-Chicago; rain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
900 HORSES AND MULES j
$50 TO 500
500 TO $50
$50 UP AND
$50 DOWN
PUBLIC AUCTION SALES
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS

Commencing at 1890 a. NJ. We sell 70 per
cent OF the HORSES, CARRIAGES, W g.
ONS AND HARN ESS belonging to private
parties in Maryland and surrounding Coun-
ties. May be we sold yours, If we did you got
your MONEY IN 30 SECONDS, that's the
quick way we settle. and we don charge for
Offering your horse If not sold. All cars pass
or transfer to KINGS and any conductor
will put you OIL al the right place. They all
know it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
Cofurdavfc Games.

SATURDAY NdHISS.
At hnstown-Lancaster, 4; Johns
town, l. Batteries-Thomas, Jackley
Topham, Ketter.
Batteries - Brazell, Baxter, There
Smith, Rementer.
At Harrisburg-Trenton, s.; Harris
burg, 0. Batteries - Girard, Kerr;
Shawkey, Mays. :,
AT Altoona-Reading, 3; Altoona, !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
To You From Us.
You Save From $40 to $50
on the purchase of horses and mules at
Kings Private Sale Department
Now You Want to Know

6 A. NJ. to p. NJ. every day iu the week,
before, during and after our big public sales
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29

WIRING MACE, Solicitor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-29
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Leaseho|d Property

PY virtue of power of sale contained in a
- mortgage from Charles Nj. Smith and
kns Lime dasad 4eh ms %e s.t6 TO as 1.cordsd
among the Mortgage Records of Dorchester
county, Maryland, in Liber c. l.. No. 8, folio
l22, assigned to Susan X. Perkins April 18th,
1902. and assigned to Matty A. Davidson
April 7th, 1905, default having been made in
complying with the terms thereof, the un-
tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, Subject
to an accumulated ground rent of S40.10 on
the day of sale and an annual ground rent
thereafter of $4,000 at the Court House door,
Cambridge, Maryland, on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-13

Notice Is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, in
North Township, that /, the undersign-
ed. will apply to the Board of County
commissioners of said County, at the
November term thereof, to be holden
on the 9Th day of November, 1911. for a
renewal of a certain license for the
sale of spurious, vinous, malt and
other Intoxicating liquors, which IL
cense was heretofore transferred to me
by the said Board of County Commits
sioners, on the 4th day of May, 1911.
Notice is further given that am a
male inhabitant of the United States.
of good moral character and fit per-
son to be intrusted with the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors; that l have re-
sided in the State of Indiana more
than one year last past and in the City
of Hammond more than six months last
past, and that / am a qualified voter Of
the City of Hammond, North Township.
Lake County. Indiana; that l was born
in Austria on the eth day of January.
1860: that I emigrated to the United
States the 18th day of December, 1883
that on the 30th day of April 1900, 1
declared my intention of becoming a
citizen of the United States. at Crown
Point. Indiana.
The front room on the ground floor
Of the two-story frame building situ-
ated on the south side of Indiana boule-
ward 80 feet west where the same is
intersected by the S. f. line contents OF
land conveyed by E. Roby to A. Barnes
by deed; thence southeast % feet along
the southwesterly line of Indiana
boulevard to a point, thence west 125
feet to point. thence % feet north to
a point thence 125 feet east to the
place of beginning. Said room where
intoxicating liquors, vinous and malt
liquors are to be sold is 22x35x10 feel
and faces north on Indiana boulevard
a public highway to the City of Ham
mond. North Township. Lake County
Indiana. Said room has glass front and
one front entrance. All of the inside
of said room can be seen from said In
diana boulevard. Living rooms on Sec
ond floor
NICHOLAS CELENICA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-13
ONE SCRAPPER IS
GIVEN THE K, 0.

A crowd of nearly 500 fans witnessed
the third of a series OF boxing carnivals
at the Hammond Athletic club gym
nasium last night and although the
contestants in the preliminary and
semi-windup were unevenly matched
the windup between Spike Kelly AMI
Jack Novak proved interesting. The
much talked of and praised Spike Kelly
of Chicago made poor showing
against Jack Novak the western lad
and was outpointed in the ten-round
CO.
Kelly came here with the reputation
that he was 8 clean cut fighter but a
the end OF the sixth round he showed
that he was only grandstand boxer
as he continually hung on to Novak and
clinched in order TO save himself from
punishment.
Kelly stepped into the ring with a
smiling countenance but in the middle
of the go his face changed into serious
and troubled gaze and Novak smiled
that he had the wonder worried In the
sixth round Kelly started to play dirty
tactics and wrestled with Novak and
pushed him to the ropes a number of
times. Kelly started another clinch and
Novak backed away from his opponent
and swung a. savage right uppeT-Cul,
catching Kelly on the jaw and flooring
him for a count of nine. Kelly again
| saved himself by a clinch ad infough'
the rest lof the rounds. Referee Eddie
Santry said to a TIMES reporter IL he
was giving a decision he would give the
| fight to Novak as the western lad out
| classed and out pointed Kelly.
| In the preliminary Billy DUNCAN of
Chicago who took the place of Barney
Adams was no match for Ruby Hirsch
of Chicago who fioored his man In
round one and it was only the bell that
saved DUNCAN from a Knockout. So
uneven was the bout that Eddie Santry
stopped the fight in the second round
In the semi windup 1t was announced
neither DeIeski or Eddie Kenny would
fight. Deleski is laid up in Chicago
! hospital with an attack of pneumonia
and Kenny refused to go on. Their
places were filled by Freddie Cobb Of
lChicago and Jimmy Brennan of Mime
Iapolis Brennan had the best of the
| first round and In the second Brennan
administered a knockout and Cobb die
not get over its effects until nearly II
o'clock last night. Brennan showed he
was a whirlwind fighter and that he
could take and give
The only announcement that wa:
made by announcer r. Hemstock wa.
to the effect that Phil Schlossberg ane
Tim O'Neii had been matched at the
next stag
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-13
SUGAR BEET CROP
IN LAKE COUNTY

Four to five thousand acres of Lake
County lands are planted in sugar beets
"a fact not generally recognized by
the farmers OF the county The largest
part of the crop Is raised in North and
st. John townships and carloads Of
beets are going out to the refineries
these days. Usually the entire crop is
bought in the ieldr by the refneries.
Some of the Lake county land is said to
be capable of raising from fifteen to
one twenty tons to the acre. The farm
ers receive on the average of six dol
lars a ton, and at the end of the season
an acre has usually Melted them more
than hundred dollars profit.
1t is an established fact that Lake
county land is capable OF raising a
sugar beet. on par with and possibly
Ibetter than the California and Louisi-
ana beet. Nor is 1t hard to raise. 1t
is not tender plant. but needs
punctilious attention, especially at the
time of the wedding out process. In
that respect the Lake county farmers
are fortunately situated. Short notice
viii put the min touch with an every
ready labor market. Thus far the
farmers have been able to get all the
help they needed from the Standard
Steel Car district. There are scores of
women there who are glad to go into
the field to do the work. They receive
on the average dollar day and
board A number of them in one field
will make short work of the thinning
process. About two thousand acres
around Blue Island are planted In sugar
| beets.
Speaking of sugar beet raising, a
| farm Journal says:
| The sugar beet belt IS determined by
the summer temperat ure during the
months of June, July and August. il
stretches from Buffalo. New York
through southern Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, bending south as the
| elevation increases. running through
Wyoming. Colorado the Rocky Noun
| tain states and the foothills in Oregon
over the Pacific coast
The business is largely in the hand.
of the sugar trust. that trust owning
81 per cent OF nearly all the factories
thus having controlling interest. Flo,
this reason, farmers are less enthusi
astic about growing sugar beets thar
they otherwise would be.
| 1t would be perfectly easy, limited
as is the sugar beet belt. to grow al
States in half dozen counties. If tbs
iprice paid for beets would justify IT
Nevertheless the business is gradual,
Increasing. Last year we grew $4,000
lacres of beets; this year 5000 acre.
We're planted. The authorities estimat'
that the crop this year will be abou
100000 short tons of sugar. 1t Is posi-
bic to grow twenty five tons of beet
to the acre, but we grow but little owe
eight tens as an average.
Sugar beets are grown in California
/ Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, western Kan
lsas, northern Iowa, southern Minnesota
Wisconsin and Michigan. California i
first in beet sugar production, wit
michigan a close second"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 1o,s75 tubs; cream
cry, extra. SOC price to retail dealers.
s0Mc; prints, 81 nc; frsts. 27hc: firsts,
use: seconds, 23c; diaries. extra, zee;
frsts, s23c: seconds, 2lc; No /, zoe;
packing. 19c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1905 cases; rniscel-
lanecus lots. cases included. l5@1sc;
cases returned, IAN Q17hc: ordinary
firsts. lie; firsts, must be As per cent
fresh. zoe: prime firsts, packed in new
wildwood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh. 21hc; extra, specially pack
ed for city trade and must be so per
cent fresh. 23c; No. l dirues. 1--we;
checks, 619c.
PotatoesReceipts. So cars; Wisconsin
SIS "a roc; Michigan, 65@Toc
Sweet potatoes--Jersey Sass pei
brl; virginias. s3.75 per brl.
veal-50 to 50 Ib weights, &c; so to
%. SQloc; so to 100, sQ11c, 100 to 100
lee; coarse, 5dsc.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. 1, 1shc: No
l loins. 21c; No. 1 round, 1oc; No !
chuck, SIC; No. 1 plate. 5%c.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb. 15c
young turkeys. 15c; chickens. fowls
111sc; lightweight fowls, SIZE. ROSTERS
8 1ac; sprins, lie; ducks, 1sc; geese, lee
Beans - Pea beans. nand picked
choice. s2.4s@ ass; fair to good, s237d
al; red kidney. s2.T593.o0 brown
swedish, long. $2.75G 800; round, $50
@3.25. s
Green vegetables - Beets, s1.oe gel
100 punches; cabbage, crate. 75c; car
rots. slips per 100; cucumbers. to
mato boxes. soc; caulifower, soc d
$3.50 box; celery, 80 a 75c box; horse
radish. 75c per doz stalks; green onions
&C per bunch; watercress. small bbls
81. 90 a .25. lettuce, head. case, 40c a
sl.25; leaf, 10c case: mushrooms, zoo
! 3oc doz; onions. 75cGs1s0 sack; pars
ley. loo per doz; peppers, sack. Csc
pickles. sack, $1.o0dl.25: radishes, 81. %
per 100 punches; spinach, 40c per tub
string beans. 500 4oc per tomato box
| tomatoes, % q 60e per box; turnips, so
per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-13
j. S. STEEL CO. TO
MOVE YARDS NOW

The United states Steel corporation
has completed plans for the removal of
its coal, coke and limestone storage
yards at stockton in Pine, West Gary, to
point east of the coke ovens, partly
In Gary and partly In Miller. An
nouncement that Miller would get the
storage yards was made some weeks
ago in THE TIMES and the visit of steel
company President Eugene Burlington
to Gary yesterday stamped final ap-
prevail on the change. It is believed
that the move foreshadows the coming
of a big Industrial plant which Will oc-
cupy the stockton site.
Big Thing For Miller.
For several weeks no new material
has been stored at stockton and a good
deal of its reserve supply has been
used by the mills. 1t is said that the
transferring of the material will be
started at once. The site selected for
the yards is in section 30 and SO. About
100 men are regularly employed but
several hundred will be needed to
transfer the thousands of tons of ma
|terial at Stockton.
Change I'm Coke Plans.
The order to start the transfer has
resulted in a change of arrangements
at the coke ovens. Another battery OF
10 ovens was completed this week but
It will not be fred for some days as Il
is intended to store the coke 1t pro-
duces in the new Miller yards
Wire and Steel Plant Coming.
Considerable speculation has beer
caused by the order to clear up thu
Stockton site which takes up more thar
a mile of lake frontage in the vicinity
of Clark road. The move is said Il
mean that the American Wire and Sree
company is getting ready to start grad
Ing for it's Gary plant. Some time ast
the wire company made application
for a site. 1t intends to employe 4
least 5000 men.