davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-19
over tomorrow. at least $50 delegates

over tomorrow. AT least $50 delegates
are here to attend the big meeting.
Last evening IS forerunner to the
grand lodge proper the local lodge met
and initiated q class of 80 candidates.
Tho regular opening ceremonies took
place this morning at ten O'Clock in
the opera house. The morning and af-
ternoon sessions today were spent in
appointing committees, reading reports,
and transacting business for the good
Of the order.
No Change Yet.
If the Grand Lodge makes any
change in its laws, as has been ru-
mored it will do at this meeting, such
has not vest been discussed. If the
lodge deems it expedient to do this it
will likely come before the body at one
of tomorrow's sessions. The election
of officers will also be forthcomins
tomorrow.
Grand Lodge Officers.
The Grand Lodge officers follow:
Judge Carmody, Hillsboro, Grand Mas
ter Workman; Mr.. Morris, Devils Lake
Grand Foreman; E. J. Monroe, Crane
Forks, Grand Recorder; R. A. Adams
Lisbon, Grand Receiver; Geo. A. Car
penter, Fargo, Grand Medical Examin
er; Judge Kneeshaw, Pembina, chair
man Of committee on laws.
Degree Of Honor.
With spirits not at all dampened b,
the rainy weather, some hundred dele
gates and visitors to the Grand Lodg
of the Degree of Honor gathered at til
knights Of Pythias hall this mornin
to commence their work which vii
last until tomorrow night At ten o
clock there was an initiation of dele
gates by the members of the gran
lodge which followed the presentatio
of credentials by the delegates. At tn
conclusion Of the initiation the yisitin
members were invited into the loda
hall and the grand lodge opened 70
mally.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-19
ton, and would soon feel the effects if
we did not have it.

ton, and would soon feel the effects if
we did not have it.
The Chautauqua management needs
and must have fund of $4,000 to carry
out their plan of throwing open the
gates, in conformity to the expressed
wishes Of the people of our city. A
committee from the Commercial Club
will shortly call on all those business
men who have not subscribed to date
to make this fund reality, and help to
make the Chautauqua success under
the new plan, as it has been a success
in the past.
The Chautauqua belongs to you. To
each and every citizen Of the city.
It is state asset, and is located in
Devils Lake.
It is most earnestly urged that every
body stand behind the Chautauqua to-
day, as they have in the past, and let
each man in the city do HIS part to
make it this year the Biggest and Best
Chautauqua ever held
There is no profit whatever net to
the city in local patronage. A dollar
from the city spent at the Lake, comes
back to the city, where it already was
But eevry dollar spent at the Chautau
qua from the OUTSIDE stays here il
the city PERMANENTLY and is
/ PERMANENT addition to our tota
wealth.
1t is the local people that want tn
gates thrown open. Therefore it is VI
to them to get this small fund O
$4,000 subscribed at once.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-19
will Observe Memorial Day,

General Crook Post, No. SO, G. A. R.,
will, as usual, observe Memorial Day,
May 80, by proceeding to the cemetery
and decorating the graves of their
comrades who rest therein. The mem
bers of the Post will please meet at the
Post Hall at 'clock a. M, to start
for the cemetery at 10 'clock sharp.
On Sunday, May s, upon invitation
from Rev. Bailey, the Post will attend
Divine service at the Presbyterian
church. The members of the Post arc
requested to meet at the Odd Fellows
hall at 10 CLOCK a. m.
Services to be held at II O'Clock a
m.
The committee appointed by the
Mayor of the city have in charge al
further program for May 30th.
L. PALMER, Commander.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-19

Strayed: Three yearling horse colts,
one sorrell, one black and one roam; one
two year old mare colt, dark grey. Have
been gone about week. Address j..
E. Baker, Devils Lake. 5-5-3t
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-19

Minot, N. D., May 16.-The 18th an
nual convention of the Grand Lodge Of
Ancient Order of Workmen is being
held in the city today and will continue
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-19

Short orders of all kinds at The
Athens.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-19
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON OF A. o. U. w. AND D. OF II

Two Hundred and Fifty Delegate
From North Dakota Meet at Minot.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-19

Eat your noon meal at the Athens
Cafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
RIOTS At CLEVELAND
Svmpathizer with Iron Workers
Shoots Detective

Cleveland. MAY "A riot between strikers
and non-union men. in which one man Tas
shot and several minor walkouts We're
features Of a rather disorderly May Day in
Cleveland
About three thousand socialists. includ-
ing thousand women. held a mass meet
ing. with addresses II the Public Square
this afternoon. and later marched through
the principal streets with two bands play
ing socialist airs
crowd Of men sym pathizers Of the
union iron workers, who are on strike.
late to-day attacked nor-union iron work
ers employed bv the Van Dorm Iron Works
Company in building = bridge over Wal
worth Run A number Of shots were ex-
changed ard stones and other missiles
were thrown. G. L. Bum. a private &c
tective. who was guarding the iron work
ers. was shot in the hand Several OF the
bridge builders were injured by stones.
Thirry-Ave marble settlers helpers. AZ
work on a new building. quit work as a
demonstration Of sympathy for Chicago
helpers who are on strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

OF cities on the Continent have Informed
the Treasury Department that New York
is being used "a a dumping ground FOR
stolen jevelry and antiques. which have
been sent here az the rate Of about 5000"
worth year. In the hope ~ getting Some
clew 10 this enterprise the detention OF the
Jacobs family was arranged.
The customs officials are practically
through with the case. but they will assist
the immigration officials In the presenta-
ton Of evidence that may serve 10 have
Mrs Jacobs and her daughter deported as
undesirable aliens The fact that Jacobs
has been convicted Of a crime in London
may cause his deportation. Commissioner
Williams will take action in the case to-
day
When seen last night Jacobs denied that
he had served term In jail. He said about
seventeen years ago ne was arrested in
London as a result OF having two stolen
watches in his possession. but he was dis
charged. He admitted he had changed his
name from Rotinsky 10 Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
GATHER IN UNION SQUARE
Paraders Hear Speakers De
nnunce Mona mara. : Arrest.

TIE Nav Day demonstration of the So
cialists ended last night In a large mass
meeting in Union Square. a. witch the
speakers strongly denounced the arrest or
John J. Mcnamara, tho national secretary
~ the Structural Iron Workers Union.
ga an unlawful kidnappng' and another
~ warranted assault by the capitalistic
classes against organized labor
r,e night parade Of ABOUT three thou
sand members Of the various Socialist
organizations. which formed late n the
AFTERNOON A. The Labor Temple, al sita
street and Second avenue. arrived al
r.rior Square AZ 80 o'clock Inspector
TITUS and a large squad of policemen had
stIrervision Of the parade On the Nay
downtown and reported no unusual dis
turbances along the line Of march. The
long DELAY was caused by an unexpected
strike among the bands.
The different organizations hired their
own bands and when Local No 80 OF the
Musicians Union found that they were
,Arresented with Only three bands while
t1eir rival. Local No q. had ten In the
prrade. the officers OF the former organi-
zation ordered their bands % drop out.
vitcr they aid.
There was a long delay while an e1ort
was made 70 placate the striking n1usi-
Clans but they refused 20 march with the
c-rer hands One 81 the Local No. $40
hands led the parade and a lone drummer
from, one Of the rival bands vas sent 10
rre bead Of the line and led the process
sion re rest of the 7-av 20 Union Square
MANY OF those IN line carried japanese
lanterns. and there were numerous trans
parencies scattered through the crowd m
soribed with tvpical Socialist notices Inc
N4reeillaise" was the popular air played nv
the hands. The red flag Of the Socialist
party was everywhere in evidence Clement
J Driscou. First Deputy Police Commis-
sioner. and chief Inspector SchmIttoerZer
were on hard at Union Square. WIKI
large detail Of policemen 20 preserve order'
bur they had little 70 do.
BENJAMIN Fried. " the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners was grand
marshal OF the parade. and Edward Cassi-
D.. a former vice president OF Big SIX,
O, the typographical union. presided AT the
Union Square meeting
CASSIDY told his hearers that the meeting
was the FIRST public protest in this city.
and the first Of series Of protests that
would sweep over the country. against the
kidnapping Of John Mcnamara. He also
protested against the great loss Of lie
among the working girls IN the recent
snirtwaist factory IRE IN Washington Place.
and said that the girls were destroyed be
cause OF the cruel neglect OF the working
classes by the employers.
Otner speakers were Algernon Lee. Meyer
London, attorney for the Cloak Makers
Union. and J F Gerity. editor o. a So
clahst paper IN Newcastle. Penn
The East side Suffrage Club vas repre-
sented N the parade and one Of its women
officers spoke at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
CUViLLIER SEES COLLISION
Says Road Contractors Entered
Into Pool Before Bidding.
TBy TeIegraoh 70 Tie Triblne- J

Albany. May 1.-Charging that the con-
ira ctOrs who bid for the state road build
ing contracts awarded the last three weeks
entered into pool before submitting their
bids Assemblvnan CoIvillier tonight IN
troduced a resolution calling on the State
Highway Commission to report TO the Leg
islaturA the names Of all the contractors
who submitted bids whether they we're
successful IN securing contracts Or not
He said that after Governor DIX threw out
tho highway bids early in the wear the
contractors had got together n New York
and agreed that when contracts were agsir
called FOR they should submit bids. the
Lowest Of which would be arranged for be
forehand Then they had agreed 20 divide
tho profits. He believes II IT we're not for
this rool the state could have let these
contracts for about 100000 less n the as-
greeate. In the last three weeks $1,000"
Of road contracts we're awarded.
A. result Of the trouble arising from
charges Of Magistrate CorriGan that New
York is suffering from a crime wave Mi.
cuvilHer introduced a bill providing for
hipartsan board Of four police commission
ers They are 70 serve in place or the
present Police Commissioner. a. salaries of
g.. 900 each. They are To appoint a chief
Of police who has served IN the uniformed
force for at least twenty years.
A bin hy Assembyman Bush. 81 Che
munc. makes the New York City regisrra-
ton requirements the same as in the other
parts Of the state Mr Bush said that at
present an elector in New York CITY has
r. 20 through "a sort Of Civil Service ex-
animation before he can register and vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
COURTHOUSE BILL PASSED
Provides for New Building IN
City Hall Park.
rBv Telegraph 70 Tne Tribune

Albany. Nav The Senate tonight
passed Senator stilvells bill providing for
the construction Of a new courthouse tor
New York County. II permits the building
Of this STRUCTURE under the direction OF the
justices Of the Supreme Court IN that dis
trict on the present site in city Hall PARK
The Judges may acquire additional prop
erty outside C1ry Hall Park II they deem
II necessary
Senator Bracket objected 70 q provision
in the bill permitting the Commissioners or
the Sinking Fund 70 equip the building
With the approval in writing Of the justices.
without public letting He said this
might amount 70 hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars senator Grady tnterposed that this
was the same as the law provided for the
building Of the Appellate Division Court
house Senator Bracket then withdrew his
obiacfi0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DIX CONSERVATION BILL IN
To Unite Forestry, Land Pur-
chase and Water Supply Boards.


Albany Nav The Dix conservation
hul so called. was introduced tonight ny
Senator Wagner and Assarnblvran a 2.
Smith. leaders Of the two houses Il vas
drafted ~ Thomas Mott Osborne. Forest.
Fish and Game Commissioner. George
Decker. counsel 70 the department. and
others. This measure IS designed to con-
soHdate and unity the work of The Forest.
Fish and Game Department. the land pur-
chasing board and the Water Supply Com
mission.
4 department Of conservation is created
bv the measure with a commissioner TO
hold Office during the pleasure OF the Gov
error The commissioner IS 70 have under
him ten deputies. acting as chiefs OF de-
partmert bureaus Of administration. water
storage and development water supply,
marks forestry. inland fisheries, marine
fisheries. fish and game protection. ensi-
neerine ard law Creation of other places
in the department and the fixing ~ all
salaries. except that Of the commissioner.
are 70 be subject ~ the approval Of the
Governor There IS 10 be an advisory
hoard no work with the conservation com
missioner consisting Of the Lieutenant
Governo~ the ATTORNEY General the State
Engineer and the Superintendent NJ Public
works The approval Of this board and OF
the Governor will be necessary 70 me pur-
chase OF an park lands and the execution
OF am plans and contracts for storage dams
or power works. or 70 the granting OF
privileges 20 us@ surplus waters ~ canals
or other state developments or development
be- private companies m any public waters
The Water Supply Board plans OF pro
cedure for building water storage reservoirs
have been made part % the bill. ~ have
existing laws for river Improvement ana
control Of potable water supply
4 FISH and game board made no Of the
Conservation Commissioner and two other
members 10 be appointed by the Governor
and to.serve without pay is created. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
GATHERING IN NORMANDY

The rebhle industry Is making rarid prog
-.ss and is assuming considerable impor-
,anoe ~ unper Normandv The Gins Of the
csu4 region. undermined bv suhterranean
springs and hy the waves or the English
channel slip. fan and break. They ars
formed ~ a calcareous mass ontaning
aints These hints fall 20 the bottom Of
The ses where they become fat and take
as, ovoid shape Their color s blue. spot
I'D with brown. yellow or red stripes
Tha, are used 10 manufacture coucrete
stona and earthenware. and their dust Is
even employed 10 make paint and rice
,,,,yd.f imitation over 1000 tons Of pen-
btes are annually picked up on the Nor
rnandv beaches Most OF II Il sent abroad.
Consular Report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

College and later attended ere New York
r-riversitv law School In l577 he was
admitted 70 the bar For several years be
was prominent N the Democratic politics
~ the 1lth Assembly District N Brookl-n.
and eventually became the leader Of the
district Through the influence OF the late
Senator =. 7 McCarren Mr.. Byrres became
DEPUTY COMMISSIONS Of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity. and later superintend-
ent Of Markets and Collector Of City Reve-
nue. His next place was that Of real
estate appraiser IN the Department OF
Fin7rce re was SUSPENDED from this
Office hv Controller Metz IN July. 1913. II
being charged that he had appraised
tract Of land which the city desired for
training farm for police horses ar price 2
r4r cent higher than that paid for II two
DAYS before ThA parcel consisted ~ more
than twenty-five acres. extending aions
the North Hampstead Turnpike. between
Jamaica and Flushing and directly Or
rosite Kissena Park The city paid for
TITS tract $4,000 or A.746 % an acre. NJ.
Pvrree was Assen7blyman for four years.
beginning IN 1890
George C. Van Tuvl ". was born IN
Albany n 1872 H has risen through the
ranks OF bank messenger 70 president 81
the Albany Trust Company. He received
his education in the public schools ~ Al
barv In 1855 he entered the employ ~
the National Exchange Bank as messe nger
no was paving teller in March. 1894 This
position he held until the organization Of
the Albany Trust Company, IN 1900 when
he was chosen as secretary. treasurer and
director in that institution, becoming vice
r-esiden+ in 100 and president on July g.
la0s
He IS trustee If the Albany Exchange
savings Bank. a director Of the First Ma
tional Bank II Albany the Mutual Fire In
surance COMPANY. the Adirondack Trust
Company. Of Saratoga Springs. and the
Niagara Falls Trust Corpanv. His clubs
include the Albany. Fort Orange. Albany
county and Albany Press.
In October. 1a1e. ne married Miss Georgene
Birch daughter or George a Birch. Of A.
bsnv She died IN 1@S
James Austin Holden is the son q the late
Dr. A " Holden. from whom he inherited
relics collected by DR. Holden and said by
experts 10 be the most valuable collection
~ IS kind in existence Two weeks ago
J. A Holden gave this collection 70 the
state 70 replace that recently destroyed BY
fire. IN the state Capitol.
Mr. Holden has given his life TO study Of
New York State history and has written
much on the subject He IS A member Of
various historical societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
FEW DIFFICULTIES IN BOSTON.

Boston. May Labor difficulties on May
pav in Boston were comparatively few
About fifty structural iron workers whose
EMPLOYERS had not agreed 10 a new wage
scale did not report FOR work. The local
union If the structural iron workers has
Jurisdiction over the entire state. and. also
IN New Hampshire. AZ Kittery. Ne. and
v,orkrnen outsid. Of this city have been or
da-ad 10 report 70 the union In case the
,.,,, scale was not allowed by employers
outside ~ Boston.
The Hebrew bakers 10 the number Of one
h,,,d~ed also went ont for an eight hour
dsv and better sanitary conditions In the
shons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
APPOINTED BY GOV. DIX.
Thomas F. ByrneS Named as
State Tax Commissioner.
VAN TUYL BANKING HEAU
James A. Holden Takes the flaCe
of Victor H Paltslts as
State Historian.
rBy Telegraph to The r1ibano

.,n.,v Nsv fLGovernor nix tonight
so,, - the senate the following appoint
nents g.. cue
- - Perrey as state Tax Com
missioner. .,,. -, .,,,
George c Van Tuyl. Of Albany. 10 sue
coed Orion II Cheney. OF New JUN ~
state comrissioner Of Banks.
James Austin Holden. Of Glens rams. 70
,....o.d ,-,o-or II Paltsits. of New York
.. STATE Historian.
TIA state historian is appointed toI lour
vars and receives a salary oi >4','' Inc
go, ~ the state Tax Commissloner IS
,,,as wears and the salary 500" me
eols~v % the Superintendent Of bahks Is
= ol1 year His term - three yes.
s.-a.o- Travis Republican. asked TOT
,---,sdiate confirmation Of NJ. Syrnes' OF
ire ground THAT Re vas a former Assem-
pl,.-,ar and an admirable citizen senator
r,-acls+t protested and frally the nom'ns-
,f,,s al were sent % ne Finance com
--,,-Ae NJ Bvrres who is q Tammany
uail-NcCooey man. had the indorsement OF
Herman A. Metz Bird 5. Coler and I'd
ward VI Grout. former Controllers. ana
Justices Carr and Stapleton.
VI Van Tuyl. who is president ot ne
slbanv Trust Comra7v of which Governor
nix vas a stockholder and director before
r.s election. is an enrolled Republican.
The Governor also sent 70 the senate
thes- nominations
Frank A. Feerer. Of ithaca: as a mem oer
81 the state Board ot Chariues reaPloiIl'-
P1ilip C. schaefer Of Buffalo. as a man
- +ha Buffalo state EoSrttaI, wee
Nathan Wolf o. Buffalo. whose term mas
expired . .
manager % the Hudson River state nos
pital. vice Lewis r. Parker rssiened
Samuel J. Tilder. ~ New Lebanon. was
nominated recently. but declined me ap
Dointn7ent-
Thomas L Ouirley Of Buffalo. as a man
arAr OF the State Agriculture and Indus
t-ia' School vice Patrick y 'ochrane.
term EXPIRED
Thomas 2 Pv~nes was horn In this CRY
- 1Ss4 I1a was graduated from Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MAY DAY DISTURBANCES
Continued from FIRST page.

the CITY Hall The troops had some trouoie
in dispensing them. and number OF the
uorkn1An were hurt or arrested.
London. Nav No disorder accompa '-n
The Nav Qav demonstration here to-oaF
4 PROCESSION bearing red banners WIN
hands PLAYING the MarsAillaise. nar'heo
from Victoria Enhancement ~ Hyde PARK
About fifteen thousand persons. more man
half ~ them aliens. gathered there. TOM
Mann. vice-president Of the WORKERS
Union. who was the principal speaker saia
r. vas shameful that the attendance OF
the workers was 80 small
Berlin. May The vorknaen ~ He'Hf'
held seventv-threa MAY Dav meetings ar
which resolutions fsvoring disarmament N
the interest ~ world peace were adopteo
Perfect order was maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
100000 MACvEAGH SUIT
Dismissed Cleveland Collector
Saws He Was Libelled.

Chicago. May Franklin Mscveagh,
Secretary of the Treasury. was made de-
PENDANT in a suit for 100000 damages
filed to-day by Charles F. Leach. former
collector Of customs AZ Cleveland
Mr.. Leach charges that. following his
dismissal from Office on March 10. 1911.
by President Taft Secretary MacVeagh in
a statement charged that Leach had turned
over TO importers thousands ~ dollars
worth Of woollens before the customs were
paid. that the importers had been allowed
a. store the woollens IN their own ware
houses before duty payment. and rad been
guilty Of other breaches Of the Treasury
Department rules.
with Leach were dismissed from the ser
vice his deputy Joseph Bail a clerk. W J.
Corns. and a stenographer. Miss Rolla
New His term ~ Office would have ex-
Tired on March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

power 10 make rules for taking Of game.
A second bill authorizes the suorfllssloi'
10 the people Of a proposition for sz'''-
90 bond issue for water storage reservoirs
and hydraulic works under the provisions
Of this conservation bill. The bonds are 10
run for fftv years. the proceeds from me
sale If water power 70 he paid INTO the
sinking fund