davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
NONSENSE tHoM New mAMts,unn

The Manchester tNcw hampshire
Union harks back occasionally to he
Gays beyond Tie food. It has been
moved hy the recent unfortunate cx-
p"ricnee o. Cooker Washington in
Now Yorii q indulge in some COM
menls npoi ,nis situation Because Of
ne gF@a.ncss ot Washington il, irnag
ines that 'hr assault made anon him
oN 4 eaipon,ci ana dog Iancicr ii
HeW Yots Gty Viii -,o 5ailcul lis
,,"nding q hl- uscfulncss Wc hope
S'H'erHll l'la, It wnl 20, but j, nus,
ho admittea iita, tncra mas Been .,uucn
"''i9NofaGic comment upon tho subject
~ oSff 'hc country and particularly
- VIZ Nqr'h. 'prcd scoit WAS h,,m.
nc hody-acrvan, hut the decision q.
l'~ rafr shook continent. Booker
WASHINGTON = nc Dresden, OF The
'P''i''oF' G"'(rsc IN america, and be.
lftapse % tnc \unproyokea assam, muu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Geraldine Tarrar, lie famous opera :
tic singer. is typical Boston girl.
Ivy TO master dinicnlt situations IS wen
illustrated by The fact that lately She
sang The part Of Marguerite in Faust,
in German. in Berlin. She left the
stage hnrricd!y, took the midnight
train Tor PARIS, reached there AT !
O'Clock tho" following day appeared
that night in .'Fanst singing ii,
French left Paris The following morn
Ing for ST. Petersburg, tnssia. and
therc sang the same part in italian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Monument Avenue.

10 settle II dispute we refer In vo,,
,.vc il,iri' me ne correct name Of our chief
M.honlnicntal Avenue? rfEin,ilv o. .n.. or
y Va, dnnm me paper at your carlicst cor.
Monumcn, Avcnu g iig IS tSa aa;,:a
Pulls 1t.
''oes q horse null or pusl, his loady
lie pulls it. Thc conicn Jt;oitNSoN,
g"n a u IS unfomndcd in fact Or ro ne
= Wholly untcnublc.
GXIn Il, rtinns OF Lire.
lions Of ire Ira, inc Insurance "cxpocta-
az n nuse arc the expectations If H. ~;
Aincrlcan insurance cnn,,.n - ne
aSS, -. 80 ~. IMP years; 20 ionn !. ~
33995i 81 20 a552;$5. 3l.7S;..$o 9SIs ~
lilo: 20 1p ~. %: lin 90, ll.io: G3 3,
90 80 SO; 70, go. so, i.ao. II . ~.
~ IL; 30, months 60 -t'''
Rc'enuc vessels.
- thc United states !, ,,.,,, G9SY!S
~ y nnd arc the officers 'takcn ,r az
~! t\hHai Academy? i-,i:TC o tpi
mo Navy Department v.. ~, ieA,
,ished until i1GS. ana the rSIt,,, eala ai p
,e. service, tits Organization i, ,Zdn
' NJ aided TO thc Treasury ljcpurt ,,,n,, p
revenue cutters the ~. Inc
.iaVni force. have co opcrnta,I ,,t, X, ~.
dntie IN tme Of war, Their ordinarv
9iuss enforcing the nnvisation ~
iusioms laws The assistance of yoes, III
- ~, ais1 ,' the enforcement Of o,iarii,.
aereicts The service has sevn,,
tons , Q! ne first class $3.50 10 1850
aous displacement. with one 10 nftanr
SS7nns =. .wo iirst class sea- going tugs
49, 1nu 80 tons. two guns aachI
nm. ~ vessels of the second class S9,o
70 p2S tons, one 10 sever. gunsl c,eynp
cssels Of the third class go ia aan
tohS}i ana seven launches G5 "a 10
.9GnFl. IN the service arc o55 cunInisg
sioncu oiiioerS and cadets ana i Kan
pet, officers and enlisted men-itb,
rahklns with the colonel In lid ,ir,,,,,
~. :. "a ptnin IN the navy. Appointments
as as, commissioning g officers Of the line Arc
unt' rom cadet graduates from The
s9cIl0oi OF InEtrMctiOn. ~ N.,, Innh -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Mayor t'itzgcrald spent one day re.
Gently in Richmond end then went
back 10 his station IN Boston and made
his injunction against "rhc Easiest
Way" permanent. ssuclr is The value
or associatns with the very proper
Mayor. Or Richmond Now that the
Bossoncsc arc shut OF from lho sort OF
anuscmcnts .hcy prefer they VIII
probably run over TO tho City" 10 sat-
tsfy their longings FOR The pruricnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

i'oes q morse null or push his ,o.,d.
Ifo mn. !. 49, L. y. JOHNSON
pushes i Il is ~ r, me contention ,Iat lie
ao"' ana is wholly untenabIn u fea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

we refer TO YOU
lame OF our chief
lnent Avenue or
f<indly answer
your earliest con
: SUBSCRIBER.
is the correct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

10 settle Il dispute
20 learn the correct n
nTenue. Is il Monu
monumental Avenuc2
through the paper al
venfencc.
Monument Avenue
naillc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11
State Of Minnesota to Fight Sanborn
Ruling-Attorney Propose to
File Notice.
PROMPT ACTION DESIRED
National Interest Aroused by the
Sweeping Nature of the Courts
Ruling. -

st. Paul, April 11.-An appeal will
be taken Immediately by the state
from the decision of Judge Walter H
Sanborn in the Minnesota rate cases.
This announcement was made by E.
T. Young, former attorney general.
Mr.. Young received telegram from
Attorney General George r. Simpson,
who is in Washington, asking him to
take the necessary steps to file notice
of an appeal.
1T will take two or three days to
get ready to make the notion" said
Mr.. Young. 1.-THE representatives of
the state have been discussing ways
and means. It is likely the motion
will he made on writ of error"
Mr.. Simpson is expected to return
from the East shortly and it is prob
able that Mr.. Young and his associate
In the cases, former Senator E. S.
Durment, will await his return before
making the formal motion for an ap-
peal. It is the intention to have ev.
erything ready to submit to Judge
sanborn by the time Mr. Simpson re.
t:,rns. r.t
Washington, April 11.-Much inter
est has been excited in Washington i'll
the opinion of Judge Sanborn. ~ sus-
tanned, it is pointed out here, the opin-
ion, in practice, will have the effect
OF removing any governmental regu-
lation over purely state rates. The
interstate act does not apply to trans
portatioa wholly within state. Law
yers in congress say that if the San
born decision is upheld the state leg
islatures will be shorn of much of
their powe' in enacting railroad laws
anil that state lines will be wiped out
SO far as they have any effect on
transportation questions. Further
state railroad commissions will be re-.
stricted to purely local disputes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11
CLUB TO Be ORGANIZED
Bemidji Automobile Owners Will Get
Together and Join State Association.

During the past month G. w. Jew
EFT, better known as the Automobile
Man, has been forming plans for es-
tablishing an automobile club in this
cit.
Bylaws and resolutions from out
of town clubs have been received and
will be used in the drawing up OF
the bylaws for the Bemidji club
A meeting will be called for in the
near future, for owners of automo-
biles in Bemidji, and at that time all
arrangements will have been made
and all that will be left to be done
will be the organizing and the cleo.
ton of officers.
The Bemidji club according to pres
ent expectations will enter the Min
nesota Automobile association, whose
main purpose is to unite all clubs
and motorists, concentrating an in
terest in the furtherance and promo
ton Of legislation for the construc-
ton and maintenance of good roads
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11

vanced as to what will be done. The
members of the commercial club and
other citizens of Park Rapids will
assist in caring for the editorial
''outers" when they arrive at Park
Rapids, and it is likely that pub
lie reception will be held there the
evening of the first, day, and the
guests will be4taken~ to, 4the park in
automobiles furnished by the Park
Rapids folks, with Superintendent
Heinzelman on hand to assist in get
ting the party to the park and well
coming the "boys and girls to Doug
las Lodge"
The balance of the program is
undecided. But every person who
attends is assured that formality will
to a large extent be dropped entire
ly as it is the desire of those in
charge that thorough enjoyment of
the outing be had by all, unhamper-
ed by those conventionalities that
require care and try the nerves. .
1t is certain that the annual
championship baseball game of the
association will be again on the pro-
gram, probably to be played on the
diamond at Park Rapids Saturday
afternoon. Governor Eberhart UNI
PRED last year and he is the unani-
Gus choice for judge of plays this
year.
There will be program of small
sports and games, for suitable
prizes.
Itasca Park is among the pines;
there is good fishing, boating and
bathing; saddle trail (known as
the Lind Trail") for thirteen miles
to all points of interest about the
park. with splendid saddle horses.
Douglas lodge is one of the very fin
est clog cabins in the United States.
There are plenty of boats, tackle,
etc., with telephone and daily mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Heinzelman will be
personally in charge of the outing
crowd. They have enviable reputa-
lions as entertainers and caterers.
All members of the editorial
association are looking forward to
the outing at Itasca State Park as
promising the very best event Of the
year. The invitation is general for
all northern Minnesota editors and
their wives or sweethearts to attend
the outing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11
JUDGE p POWERS TO SPEAK
Prominent Jurist to Address G. A. R.
Memorial Day. ....

1t was announced this afternoon
by T. H. Pendergast, that Judge
Gorham Powers of the Fergus Falls
judicial district, will address the
Carr Post, number ia, department
of Minnesota G. A. r. on next Memoir
ial Day. &. ..-...-ss...I-.
+ The, Judge has given his consent
to be here on that day and says that
it will be with much pleasure that
he will talk to the members and
friends of the Carr Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11
AS A CHECK TO SOCIALISM
Roosevelt and Organized Labor to
Form New Party.


philadelphia, April 11.-"Within tha
next twelve months a new political
party will be organized by the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor and Theodore
Roosevelt. Its purpose primarily will
be self-protection against the steadily
increasing strength of the Socialists. .
This statement was made by man
high in authority in the labor move
ment and who has had cause to test
the force of the Socialist movement.
1T is not SO much for the strength
we hope to develop In the capture of
public Offices or influence upon the
conduct of the national government: 9
he explained, "as it is for check to
Socialism that we will organize,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11
Council Votes that Measures in Re-
gard to Raising Liquor Licenses
Be Further Investigated.
MALoY APPLICATION GRANTED
William Everett is Appointed City
Engineer-Committee Named to
Modify City Charter.

Two proposed ordinances and one
resolution were read to the members
OF the Bemidji city council at their
regular weekly meeting last evening.
The proposed resolution in effect
was as follows:
That on and after April IA, 1911,
all saloon licenses be placed at ST.
900.
The proposed ordinance number /,
in effect, was as follows:
That on and after May 1, 1911,
all saloon licenses be placed at ST.
600, and that for every license in any
way cancelled, there shall not be
another license granted until the
number of saloons in operation in
Bemidji be cut down to less than
16, and that then, no licenses may be
granted until the city has 5000 in.
habitants.
The proposed ordinance number 2,
in effect, was as follows:
That when the number of saloons
in operation in the city of Bemidii
be reduced to 20, because of cancel
lation or otherwise, the license be
raised to $3.50, tibet when reduced to
"a, the fee be placed at 5000, that
when reduced to 10 the fee be placed
at $1,000, and that when reduced to
Is the fee be placed at $500, and
that after the saloons be reduced to
less than 16 no licenses should be
issued until the city has 5000 in
habitants.
No sooner had the clerk completed
reading the ordinance number 2
when Alderman Smart made a motion
that the bunch" be laid on the
table, for further Investigation.
Mr.. Smart's motion was promptly
seconded, and carried without op-
position.
No intimation was given by the
council as to at what time the mat
ter will be brought up for further
consideration.
The street and sidewalk commit
tee was instructed to investigate the
situation as to the amount of new
sidewalk needed ON Bemidji, Bel
trami and Minnesota avenues to-
wards the city limits, and report
same at the next meeting.
The city attorney was instructed
to Investigate the city charter and
ascertain whether or not there was
an ordinance in regard to all bill
posters and card tackers being re-
quired to secure licenses, and that
if there was no such ordinance, to
so draw one.
A motion was made and carried
whereby the city attorney, mayor
and president of the council meet
with a district judge forthe purpose
of going over the city charter, and
modify it to the best advantage.
The liquor license application of J.
E. Maloy was granted and his bond
for $1,000 accepted.
William Everett was appointed
city, engineer. he having no opposi-
ton.
The report Of the municipal court
as having turned over $166. so to
the city treasurer was accepted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11
NAVARRO REPORTS BATTLE
Mexican General Says FederaIs Were
Driven Back by Rebels.

Ell Paso, Tex, April IA fierce
battle was fought Sunday on the out
skirts of zacatecas between the fed
eral garrison OF the town and a large
force, of insurgents, according to state
ments by General Navarro, commands
ing the federal troops at .Iuarez.
Navarro says he has no informa.
ton regarding the outcome, but it is
reported in Juarez that the federaIs
were defeated and are now being be-
sieged in their barracks by the in.
surgents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11
Wealthy Lumberman Dead.

La Crosse, Wis, April 11-James
Vincent. aged eighty-seven, weslthy
pioneer lumberman, died at his home
here following two weeks illness with
pneumonia. Vincent was one of the
orty-niners" and during the gold fe.
yer went to California. He returned
to the Middle West in 1854, entered
the lumber business here and has been
constantly engaged in 1t ever since.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11
Deny Shop Strike Is Likelv.

Winnipeg, April 11.-Canadian Pa.
cific railway officials ridicule the re.
port that its mechanics west of the
lakes are on the verge of a strike.
While the agreement expired on April
| the old agreement is in force and
negotiations for new agreement are
making progress, it is said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11
Municipal Court Doings.

Only one drunk was arraigned be-
fore Judge Pendergast in municipal
court this morning, that being Carl
Hanson who was fined SIS and costs
He paid the fine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-11
leading New YORK Banker Dead

New York, April 11-Gustav E. Kis-
sci, prominent New York banker and
.fnancier, died at his home here after
an illness of few days. He was the
senior partner in the firm Of Kissel,
Kinnecutt & Co.,, and a director Of nu.
merous trust companies.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Dix APPOINTS FLEMING
FOREST COMMISSIONER.
Troy Man Named as Successor to
Osborne, Who Resigned
Lazarus a Port Warden.

<e'f'
ALBANY. June 15.-Gov. Dix sent to
the Senate to-day the following nomina-
lions: James W. Fleming OF Troy as
Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner, 70
succeed Thomas NJ. Osborne of Auburn,
resigned.
w. Barry Murphy OF Medina as State
Fair Commissioner. to succeed Pitkin Of
Rochester.
David Lazarus OF New York as a Port
Warden of the Port of New York. to
succeed Jerome b. johnson.
Mr.. Murphy's nomination was con-
firmed Immediately and the others were
referred to the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Fleming Is a retired merchant and
will receive a salary OF $1,000 n year.. He
was appointed with the understanding
that II the conservation bill now pending
becomes a law he will be one OF three
commissioners under the act with a SAL
airy of 5000. The department will be
divided into three Observation-Disclosures. In.
Guiding marine and inland: Forests and
Game and Water Storage. Drainage and
Sewage. The water storage bureau will
have Jurisdiction over the pollution OF
the streams of the State. now vested In
the State Department Of Health.
Mr.. Murphy was secretary to former
Lieut.. -Gov. Chenler and was private soc.
rotary to Gov. Dix during the last cam.
paign. His appointment Ii taken to indi.
cate hat the Governor has abandoned
his plan to reorganize the State Fail
Commission. The position pays 5000
| year.
Mr.. Lazarus II a Democratic distric,
leader in New York City. His saiarJ
will be In fees from ship n
The evening world., 1911-06-15

very start. The Alderman, however.
for reasons yet unexplained, opposed
the original measure and was again
active In fighting against the SIS. 900
appropriation on Tuesday. Marx also
voted for the motion to postpone action
for "A week. made by Alderman John J.
White. successor to Little Tim" Sui
Ivan in the board. later when the
motion to appropriate the $4,000 was
voted upon. Marx walked out OF the
chamber. declining to be recorded one
way or the other.
THAT was n bit OF cowardice char-
acteristic OF such a man. said Alder
man Alexander S. Drescher to-day in
~denouncing the action of Marx and
others in the board.
Alderman John J. White says he acted
in all fairness In moving to lay over
for a week. He declares that he wanted
the extra time to arrange for a cele-
bration attending the opening Of the
bath. He sail to-day:
"Pu. me down for the opening 81 the
oathhouse, no matter who Is against IL.
! voted for the original measure AND |
stand for the present one, but In NOV
ing for delay I wanted to see II we
could not plan some sort OF a celebra-
ton coincident with the opening.
Alderman D~rcscher. who has fought
IoT tHe p~atnnouse project from It's De-
ginning, said to-day
The Aldermen who voted agains.
the resolution which would enable the
opening OF the municipal bathing
pavilion. or failed 20 have themselves
recorded, will undergo a change of
heart before next Tuesday. / have been
in communication with several of them
since the exposure in The Evening
World, and they are only too anxious
to try and set themselves right before
the people"
The evening world., 1911-06-15
NOT PAUPER's PROPOSITION AT
COMFY ISLAND,

This Is not a pauper's proposition"
sa'd the Alderman. I'VE want the
people to feel that they are not the
objects OF charity. In fixing a nominal
charge VIZ want the poor I o have no
sense Of obligation to any n for the
privilege of a dip In the surf.
Take my esteemed colleague. Alder
man Marx. His financial sourc un-
doubtedly permit him to pay the extor-
tionate prices exacted by tho private
bathhouse wners. ! am quite sure
though that the remuneration which his
hard-worked clerk receives will no,
permit him the luxury of a room in q
private bathing house. He will be glad
TO take advantage Of the nominal charge
of the municipal bathhouse."
Comptroller Prendergast agreed will
| Alderman Drescher. He said that wher
the project was originally considered
by the Board the understanding wa!
that a nominal fee was to be charged
| The idea In establishing the project. n
said. was to compete against the ex
t~ortionate prices charged by the pri
vate bathing establishments. Presi
dent Steers Endorsed the Comptroller.
statements.
but I understand" interrupted Al
derman Marx. that the bathhouse will
not be ready this summer"
you are mistaken" replied Presldeu
The evening world., 1911-06-15
CRAM INsPEcrs SUBWAY.
New Com missioner Looks Owe
Fourth avenue Branch.

j. Sergeant Cram. the new Public
Service Commissioner, made his first
trip Of Inspection to-day over the
Fourth avenue subway. Brooklyn,
which is now under construction. MIR.
Cram was accompanied by Travis II.
whitney, secretary of the commission.
The new commissioner is suffering
from a lame leg, which caused him u
go nome yesterday after turning over
20 Commissioner McCarroll q public
hearing at which he was scheduled to
preside. Mr.. Cram has begun to famil-
iarize himself with the details Of the
transit question, and his associates
have expressed surprise at tie general
knowledge upon hat subject which he
brought to the commission.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
SAILORS THREATEN
STRIKE TO TIE Up
/ C0ASTW|SE TRADE
10000 Declare They Will Go
Out Tomorrow Unless De-
mands Are Granted.
WANT INCREASED PAY.
International Strike Declared
Abroad Hasn't Affected
- American Ports.

Twenty thousand coastwise sea.
men may 60 on strike at this port
tomorrow unless their employers
grant their demands for higher
wages and better conditions. They
have died their ultimatum. giving
the companies until tomorrow to
decide.
vicePresident II. p. Grimm Of the
International Seamen's Union OF
America said to-day that the ques-
ton Of q general strike by the coast
Wise seamen was up TO the com.
Qanies.
The coastwise men," he said.
want better food. better wages and
deceAt rates Of pay for overtime. as
well - better living quarters"
The international strike Of seamen
which began yesterday at foreign ports
VII not affect this side Of the Atlantic.
None Of the ocean liners scheduled to
sAll to-day. tomorrow and Saturday
VIM be delayed.
Announcement II made by Matthew
Tearie. Secretary for America OF the
National seamen's n Flremen's Union
Of Great Britain. that the Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd lines
have signed the agreement for higher
wages. and that the American line Is
paying the scale. The American line
demands medical examination. but It Is
skpscted this question will be speedily
adjusted.
The men Of the other lines have been
ee1efed BY J. Havelock Wilson. General
Stssident Of the National seamen's and
Flr0men's Union. to return to tho other
ads In compliance with the contracts
signed By them.
u u believed tho strike will have a
better claim upon public sympathy n
the men live up to their contracts. In
this way. also. they will avoid arrest
which has been threatened by the Brit.
isA Consulate and the immigration
Bureau.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
WHITE Il A
WITH THE STRIKERS

LONDON, June lb-It was announced
this evening that the White Star Line
ana seamen's Union had arranged a
settlement OF their differences. the
White tar conceding an advance of
$40 a month IN wages to all employees
Involved. This Is one-haif the amount
demanded by strikers.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 1.-THE coal
p0rters' strike, while IT lasted. so In
tsrfered with the sailing schedules Of
the ships of the Inter ational Mercantile
Marine Company that a Encouragement
OF dates has been made necessary, The
New York, due TO sail Saturday. and
~ white star Liner Majestic, scheduled
The evening world., 1911-06-15
FIGHT
TO BLOCK OPENING
OF BATHS CONEy
Row Over City'S Plan for Pub
lie Surf Bathing Goes to
Estimate Board.
G. V CHARGE.
Attitude of Clique That Seeks
Delay Causes Sharp Criti-
Cism on All Sides.
ARGUE OVER CHARGE.

Some astounding charges were made
mate this afternoon during consldcra-
ton Of the aldermanic resolution giving
the public free use Of the Coney Island
Municipal Bathhouse. long advocated by
The Evening World.
Tn clique OF Aldermen and politicians
who are anxious 10 prevent the bath
house from being opened this summer
are rcsorting - all sorts OF p%retexts.
Alderman Alexander S. Drescher,
champion Of the project, made the open
charge In discussing the question with
the board that this political clique had
arranged to send $50 negroes 10 use the
bathhouse on the opening day.
'"rheir idea" said Alderman Drescher,
addressing President Mitchell. who was
presiding In tho absence OF the Mayor,
lis TO discourage white people from
using the bath. My Information as to
this Importation OF colored people comes
from a reliable source. and IL necessary
4 can s"'o'ah'ia'S tHc statement i nave
Just made"
The Alderman added that the resolu-
ton under consideration was introduced
In the Board OF Aldermen. not because
the city Fathers interested we're friends
OF the poor people. hut simply to fur
nish another pretext TO delay the open
ing OF the b~athhouse. Drescher, who
opposes the free" idea, went on to say
that at tho maximum only a nve-cen
fee would Re charged for those who used
the bath.