davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

Total levy, estimated. .,......,...,. s, 716,5OO
The telephone bills OF the various offices
and departments will hereafter be carried
b. the city jail maintenance fund. Deduc-
ton was made in apportloning the funds
TO compensate this change.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Watts. George G. Allen. John 2.
Cobb, William r. Harris. VIII
liam H. McAllister. Anthony NJ.
N M

coSs. wssss' Miiis@ @fHiss & r. Al1ia Harris: :o'n WI
liam H. McAilistsr. Anthony n NJ
Hannah, Herbert A. Kingsbury, Pierre
Lorillard. Rufus L. Patterson. Frank H.
ray, Grant b. Echley. Charles Stratz,
Peter A. b. Widener, Wilfnrd c. Rud ana
Williamson w. Fuller have united to-
gether to form and effect q combination
and entered into q conspiracy by means
of such combination to monopOlize ana
have monopolixed and are continuing 10
monopolixe large part Of the commerce
among the states and territories and
with foreign nations In restraint OF inter-
state trade and commerce in violation OF
sections / and Of the Sherman anti
trust law:
And whereas, under the provision OF
said act, II the said defendants or any
ono of them has entered into = combine-
ton or monopoly In restraint or trade
(or commerce among the several states
and territories or with foreign nations
they arc subject to criminal prosecution: !:
torney General Of the United States
be, ana he Is hereby, directed to inform
the House OF Representatives whether
or not any criminal prosecutions have
been begun and whether any are now
pending agaipst said American Tobacco
Company or Its said constituent COM
panies or the said individual defendants
named above or any one OF them Tor
violation OF said section or OF said
Sherman anti-trust law, and. II not,
whether any such criminal prosecutions
are CONTEMPLATED on the part Of the
Department o1 Juotlco~
Evening star., 1911-05-30
AN INQUIRY
BASED ON TRUST CASE

The Attorney General Of the United
States 70 asked II the government has
begun criminal prosecution OF officers
of the American Tobacco Company. or
IL such proceedings arc contemplated. In
q resolution introduced in the House
today by Representative Burns OF Ten
nessee. The resolution enumerates the
names ~oS thu oflcsrs Of tho companies
% mentioned In the decision Of tho Su-
prerhe Court in the tobacco case. and
is said to have the support Of the
dsmocrkfic LADDERS. and undoubtedly
will be passed by the House.
The resolution reads az follows:
'.Whsreas the Supreme Court OF the
United States. IN the case OF the Ameri
can Tobacco Company ana others
against the, United states, adjudged in
pany and sixty-four constituent cor
porations and twenty-nine individual
defendants. James g. Duke. Cabel c.
Paul BroKn.. Robert B. Duke. George
A. Helm. Robert D. Lewis. Thomas J.
Maloney. Oliver n. Payne. Thomas j.
Ryan. Robert x. Smith. deorge W
Evening star., 1911-05-30
DEMAND HIS REs1GHAr1oN.
Thousand Hen Dedege Mayor wh1
Refuses 70 Vacate.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May 80.=
Following . meeting here yesterday more
than loo men marched TO the city hall
and demanded the srssienatisn OF 1EAyoI
Lackey. who. with the city council. has
refused to vacate his ONCE In favor oi
the newly elected mayor and commission
ers.
A message from Whit NJ. Grant, the
successful mayoralty candidate In the re-
cent election. asking the angry crowd to
await the deciaion Of the court, brought
an end to the disturbance.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
RANK MANAGER ARRESTED.
Michael Korlath Charged With EN-.
bexxling $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. May S0.-MfchaeI
Korlath, formerly president and man
ager OF q bank at Windsor and Scalp
Level, Pa, was arrested here yesterday
on a charge OF embezxlement. The ar
rest was made on information that Kor-
iath embezzled $4,000 from the bank he
conducted.
Koriath denied that he had been guilty
OF appropriating the funds Of the bank.
declaring he has real estate which will
make restitutpn for any loss to deposit
tors.
Evening star., 1911-05-30

they left the White House. Tha President
listened to the spokesmen for about ten
minutes, and then interrupted the pro-
ceedings by announcing that hs had 20
hurry away to keep an appointment with
some Panaman officials.
The boilermakers were very angry be-
Cause the President did not hear them
out, and threw up their Jobs. But when
they found that tho canal commission in
tended to adhere to itp position with the
utmost rigidity, the men changed their
minds and went hack to work. But such
troubles as these have never become
seYiCus
Men who stay on the job in Panama for
A long as two years are awarded medals
made out Of Junk from machinery left
by the French In their brave but luekiess
efrort to subdue the isthmus- Thousands
OF Amer1can worlEunen AiIkady have won
these medals. and there ID good reason to
believe that In ths years to come. when
the Panama canal 10 busy waterway
and America'e greatest national dsfense,
tllese funk medals viii 6e prtsed as pre-
cious. .heiriooms by the descendants OF the
men Who gave Of their Drawn TO make
America great. ~ the Americans Of the
revolution gave Of their blood TO make
America free.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Court Of Inquiry Not Yet Named.
Fishing schooner Conascated.

VICTORIA, B. O.. May 80.-Ths gase-
lene fishing schooner Ddrie Of Seattle.
was condemned and confiscated TO The
British government by Chief Justice Hun
ter yesterday for fishing within the three
mile limit on Lanx Island. At the north
wss seised in February BY the Csnadtkn
warship Rainbow,
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Butler. were present. They accompanied
the body to the cemetery.

Tho navy yard force Is stfu enxared IN
efforts to recover the sunken motor hoat
rom the Potomac river. Tho Culprt Fay
VIII oe restored to prime condition. Il Is
understood. if the wreck permits OF COM
plete repair. and win then be turned over
to MI Lindsay. the owner. Should the
craft be beyond saving. some steps to
compensate Mr.. Lindsay. report has IL.
VIII be made by the naval authorities
without regard to the question OF who
was responsible for the collision.
Court Of Inquiry Not Yet Named.
The court Of inquiry. called 6y the Navy
Department to NIX the responslhillty for
the accident. has not yet besn named.
Probably its personnel win be determined
tomorrow. 1t IL assumed that its duties
will be immediatcly undertaken.
Evening star., 1911-05-30


time when the canal construction work
WILL be finished and the
Looking to army Of workers will be
~ disbandsd. save for those
Inc 1nu' few who win be required
for the permanent force OF maintenance.
The commission has provided that each
man may accumulate his vacation leave ur
to eighty -four days. This means that any
man who feels able to forego some OF his
annual leave each year will be credited
with the days he does not take up to a
total :, Of aea hs9 man Then .1 wnsn the
to the United States on leave for seven
weeks with full pay. And seven weeks Is
ample time for a good man to get q new
job.
pleted the very cream Of the present force
will be retained for the permanent estab-
lishment Of maintenance and operation.
There will be at least two, and possibly
four. permanent American settlements
American towns at the terminii Of the
railroad-Criatoba, and Ancon-win be
continued, and there probably will be new
towns at 0atun and Mirafiores.
and other canal machinery. there will be
q commercial dry dock, coaling stations
machine shops and many other enter
prises that will employ Americau skilled
its southern base at the canal. and that
will require even greater force Of work.
erS.
Men selected for the permanent force
even now are ,bclng trained for their pros
pective duties. For instance. the commis-
sion details mem Il expects to retain as
part OF the operating force to inspect the
installation Of the lock machinery by the
manufacturers. In order that they NAV
have Q thorough understanding OF their
permanent work when the time comes tc
take It up.
Evening star., 1911-05-30

While standing on the sidewalk in
front OF one Of Tho disrlsy windows Of =
store 4af .HaeerstoWn. Nd. Mrs. Robert
Faber was run down BY an automobile
SATURDAY .uight and injured. Prof. ana
IMrs. Roy AIexandcr cafichael who
escaped injury by jumping.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
FLOWERS FOR COFFIN
FROM PRESIDENT TAFT
Tribute to Memory Of Alexander
Yellowlees, Drowned ~ Result
Of River Collision.

Surmounted by narcissus and bay leaves
and flowers sent by the President of the
United States. ~ . memorial to Alex
ander Yellowiees. victim Of the collision
Of tho U. 8. g. Dolphin and the motor
boat Culprit Fay, Saturday night. the
coffin bearing the body win be conveyed
to q receiving vault in Glenwood ceme-
terry this afternoon. Interment will take
place tomorrow.
Funeral services were held at the un-
dertaiing establishment Of r. NJ. Perry.
so III street northeast, this afternoon
Rev. N. o. Gibson. pastor OF the Southern
Methodist Church. conducted the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1911-05-30

Sometimes American workers on the
canal win demand more pay and threaten
to strike. A 4ew months
8oilermakefs' ago the boilermakers
cxsn came to President Taft
with grievance. The
delegatioo sent TO Washington vAs I'M
structed to procure = fnal decision before
Evening star., 1911-05-30

Already provision IL being made for tn
time when the canal construction worl
Evening star., 1911-05-30

The wisdom Of the government In pro
viding houses for the families Of mar
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Friends Attend Funeral.

John q. Lindsay. owner OF the nl-fated
Culprit Fay. and host and employer Of
Mr.. Yellowlees. and Mr.. Ltndsay's son-in-
law and companion on the cruise. william
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
CAPTURES PRIZES OF
MORE THAN $4,000
Ensign COnnedu Winner Of Euro.
pean Flying Race.

Paris, July S.-Ensign Conneau, fly
ing under the name of Andre Beau
mont, won the great European race,
flying from Calais to the Vincennes
aerodrome. 156 miles, in 3 hours and
25 minutes.
The total distance of the nine
stages in the race, which took in four
nations. was nearly $50 miles. and
Conneau's time was 5S hours, 3s min
utes and f5 seconds. His actual fly
ing, however, was only % hours. %
minutes and 39 seconds.
Conneau's prizes will total more
than $4,000, chief of which is the
$4,000 offered by the Paris Journal,
under the auspices of which the race
was held.
Vidart won the last stage, leaving
Calais at 6:04 and ahghting at the
finish point at S:35 after a brief stop
at Amiens. The fastest train time
between Calais and Paris is hours
and 2S minutes.
Roland Garros was second In the
big race, his elapsed time being
216:27, actual flying time 1850: Sc,
and Vidart third with elapsed time of
3:40:5S, and actual flying time of
37:55:21.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
RELIEF FROM THE
HEAT IS GENERAL
Only Small Section Of Country
Now Suffering,

Washington, July 8.--Relief from
the heat has come to practically every
large city in the country except Bal
timore and Washington, which are in
cluded In a little circle now monopo-
lizing all that is left of the record
breaking hot wave of the past week.
The torrid region extends from North
ern Virginia to Southeastern Pennsyl-
vania, including Maryland, New Jer-
sey and the District of Columbia,
where temperatures are practically
what they have been for week
Marked reaction In temperatures
are reported from New England. New
York, Pennsylvania and the lake re-
gions, and 1t is somewhat cooler in
the Lower Ohio and Upper Mississip-
pi valleys. 1t is slightly warmer over
the Northern plains and in the Rocky
mountain region, but this will be of
short duration, as a change to cool
already has set in along the Northern
Pacific coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
GOULD is BIGGEST WINNER
His Horses Have Taken S45, Cow
X. Vanderbilt Second.

Paris, July S.-Frank Jay Gould
heads the list of winning American
owners for fiat racing in France
Thus far in the present season he has
taken 5.961 in prize money, leading
w X. Vanderbilt with his twelve
years experience on the French turf,
who ranks second among the Ameri-
can owners with S37, $50 to his credit
Gould's record seems phenomenal,
as he has been only year and a half
in racing His horse Combourg has
won for him nearly $4,000 and in
value today represents more than
Gould paia for seventeen twoyear-
olds, including Combourg, bought from
Viel Picard, who at the time thought
he had handed Gold a gold brick" !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
MRS. BRIDGES ON STAND
Tells How She First Felt Absolute
Life.

Chicago. July S.-Just how Absolute
Life comes on its followers was de-
scribed by Mrs Lucille Bridges, mother
of High Priestess Mildred Bridges
and wife of Stephen II. Bridges, arch
enemy of the Life on the witness
stand at the trial of Evelyn Arthur
See, prophet of the cult.
The unusual sight of a mother ap
pearing in defense of man who is
charged with contributing to the de-
linquency of her own daughter was
witnessed. Mrs. Bridges declared she
first felt Absolute Life stealing over
her in December, 1905.
Il had been studying 1t. but was
not all imbued with the spirit of the
Life" she said Suddenly there came
upon me a thrill then a sense OF
great joy, of relief. of happiness. |
felt as if I were walking above the
earth; in the clouds | wandered. That
was Absolute Life; 1t made me hap
py; it purified me. Since then I have
been a better woman"
For this happiness Mrs. Bridges adj
mitted she once contributed $1,000. at
another time $500 and many other
smaller donations to the great re-
yealer"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
Saved Many from Death

w. l.. Mock, OF Mock, Ark, believes hs
has saved many lives in his 25 years OF
experience in the drug business. "What
| always like to do. he writes "is to re-
commend DR.. Kings New Discovery for
weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness
obstinate coughs, la grippe, Group, asth-
ma or other bronchial affection, for /
feel sure that a number of my neighbors
are alive and well today because they
took my advice to use it. honestly be-
lieve its the best throat and lung medi-
cine that's made" Easy TO prove that
he's right, Get trial bottle free, or
regular 800 or 81 bottle. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured


by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tie ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases oul OF ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infam-
ed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Dyafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
l.. J. CHENEY n CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
CHINESE BANDITS ROUTED
looters of Wrecked Steamer Attacked
by Soldiers.

Victoria, B c., July s.-The story
of successful battle with the pirates
who looted the wreck of the Pacific
Mail liner Asia and the recovery of
much stolen silk was brought by the
steamer Protesilaus.
The agent of the Pacific Mail line
was given the use of a small Chinese
warship and complement of soldiers
When the gunboat approached the re-
treat of the hooters the pirates pu.
out and began an attack.
A volley from the soldiers killed
several of the pirates aud the battle
soon ended with the flight of the
brigands. They were pursued and
their retreat uncovered. Much OF the
stolen silk and electrical equipment.
taken from the Asia was recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
Women HoIdup Artists.

Appleton, Wis. July S-Forest
county is infested with a gang Of
highway women-not men-according
to Charles ]. Brockman and Edward
Burns, lumber cruisers The two
men claim they were held up on a
railroad speeder" between North
Crandon and Laona Junction, Wis, in
Forest county by several women who
stepped on the track, pointed guns at
them and ordered them to stop Four
women grabbed Burns and searched
him, taking his yaluables.' while the
remaining women robbed Brockman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
Stokes STILL
ON The STAND
Millionaire Tells Of Attempt
on His Life.
REPEATS HARD LUCK TALE

Says One of the Young Women Called
on Him With Story Of the Others
Attempt at Suicide, the Apparent
Object Of the Visit Being the Sale
of His Letters Then In the Hands
of the Pair.
New York, July S-W. e. ID. Stokes
testimony was still unfinished when
court convened for further examina
tion Of the charge that an attempt to
murder Stokes was made month
ago by Miss Lillian Graham and Miss
Ethel Conrad. The purpose of these
proceedings is to determine whether
the evidence is sufficient to warrant
sending the case to the grand jury.
but the examination and cross-ex
animation is conducted with such
thoroughness that it amounts prac,
tically to a trial
When Mr.. Stokes resumed his testi-
many letters exhibited were his. He
thought about eight.
He told of visit made to his office
on May 81 last by Miss Conrad, which
was the first time the letters were
brought to his notice.
She told me-" said Stokes, "she had
been out to dinner the night before.
She met Miss Graham, she said, lat the
dinner and the young lady was in dis
tressed circumstances, with little
money and no clothes end that she
had taken her home to her rooms.
Says Girl Tood Acid.
when | went out this morning to
business" Miss Conrad said, II left
Miss Graham in bed after me-, for
got my pencil and returned flor 1T.
When | got into the room i was
shocked to find note on the table to-
gether with bundle of letters. the
note saying that Miss Graham had
committed suicide and she had ad.
dressed the letter to the press"
Miss Conrad also told me-" con.
tinued Stokes, that some, of the let.
ters were mine and some belonged to
other men. She said she rushed into
the bedroom and found Miss Graham
in bed. her face all blistered and
burned. where she had spilled carbolic
acid. A doctor was called and pumped
her out, Miss Conrad said, and saved
her life"
Mr.. Stokes emphatically denied i'm
proper relations with the Graham girl
and insisted that while he had given
her money at various times and Sc
cured her theatrical engagements 1t
had been because he considered her
friend"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
Two Girl Tramps Arrested.

Thermopolis, Colo, July S.-Two
young girls, giving the names of Mary
Johnson and Clara Peterson of Scots
Bluff, Neb., attired in boys clothing,
were arrested here by Humane officer
Harding. They gave their ages as
seventeen and nineteen years and de
clared that they had beaten their way
from SCOTS Bluff on freight trains
They said that they wanted to go tc
Montana to get jobs as sheep herders
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
SUM FOR MADERO'S BROTHER
Mexican National Treasury Ordered
to Pay Him s320.00O In Gold.

Mexico City, July S-Following a
conference of President de la Barra
order was issued to the national treas
ury to pay to Gustavo Madero $780,.
900 gold to reimburse him for ex,
penses incurred during the revolution
Gustavo Madero. brother of Fran.
to the revolutionary fund.
Another interesting order issued is
that sent to San Luis Potosi to return
to Francisco |. Madero the 10000
pesos deposited as bond during the
time of his Imprisonment in that city
1t Is returned under the terms of the
general amnesty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
EIGHT THOUSAND PRESENT
Opening Session of Christian Endeav.
or Convention.

Atlantic City, N. j., July Slight
thousand delegates crowded into the
front auditorium of the million dollar
pier at the opening of the session of
the International Christian Endeavor
society The feature of the session
was the annual address of President
Francis E. Clark. He advocated an in
ternational peace pact, with the Eng.
lish speaking people combining to lead
the way.
The report of William Shaw. gen.
eral secretary, showed an increase of
over 100000 members since July,
1909. in the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
JAIL SENTENCES POSSIBLE
" Convicted Packers May Go Behind
Bars.

Chicago. July 8.-That the convic-
tion of ten millionaire packers. indict-
ed by federal grand jury on the
charge of criminal conspiracy in vio
lation of the Sherman antitrust law,
may be followed by Jail sentences of
one year, is the declaration of United
States District Attorney Sims, follow
ing the spreading of rumor that
nothing more severe than fine might
be imposed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
FORTY WARSHlPS IN LINE
Summer Maneuvers VIII Bring Big
Array to Provincetown.

Provincetown, Mass, July S.-The
first contingent of what will be the
biggest waTship feet ever modified
in any port is in Provincetown harbor
preparing for the summer maneuvers.
Nearly two score of Uncle Sans
finest sea fighters are here, including
nearly a. dozen of the largest battle
ships in the first squadron. The ves-
sells will be manned by 10000 officers
and men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
TO IMPROVE OUR
PUBLIC ROADS
Senator Swanson Asks Ap-
preparation Of SlOO,OO0,OOO.
UNITED STATES BEHIND

Despite Our Amazing Achievements
in Many Directions the Virginia
Senator EmphaticaIly Declares We
Have the Poorest Highways of Any
Civilized Nation.
Washington, July S.-Senator Claude
A. Swanson of Virginia addressed the
senate in support of his bill appropri
ating S20,0O0,0O0 annually for five
years to improve the post roads and
rural delivery routes of the govern.
ment Contending that despite the
amazing achievements in many direc.
tions scored by this country, the Unit.
ed States has the poorest public roads
and highways of any civilized nation
Senator Swanson said he regarded
the subject as the paramount one be,
fore the American people.
Mr.. Swanson explained that his plan
would open up more than 1,000.00G
miles of roads to government aid, that
the states or local authorities would
furnish an amount equal to that ap-
propriated by the federal government
and that the total would be divided
among the states, according to popu-
lation. He said the Limitation to postal
roads and rules eliminated any con-
stitutional objections The bill would
create a road department. consisting
of engineers and capable officials to
carry out the project. The measure.
he explained, was modelled somewhat
after the Virginia law.
''The federal government" Senator
Swanson said, should delay no longer
extending to the state and local au-
thorities generous aid for road i'm
provements. When the federal gov
ernment commences to bear its fair
share of the burden of the improving
our public roads that will be the be
ginning of the end Of bad roads in this
country
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
Wisconsin Officers Shot.

Rhinelander, Wis, July S.-While
attempting to arrest Tony Imperis
and Philip Roberts, accused of white
slavery" Sheriff John Radcliff Of
Villas county was probably mortally
wounded and Deputy Sheriff John
Hanson is in serious condition as
the result of bullet wounds received
when the men opened fire on them
with reyolvers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
Kansas Congressman Dead.

Lawrence. Kan, July s-Represen.
tative Alexander G. Mitchell of the
Second Kansas district died at his
home here, following a long illness.
Mr.. Mitchell was elected to the house
of representatives last year on pro-
gressive Republican platform, defeat
ing Representative Charles F. Scott,
regular Republican"