davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-23
First Human Remains Found.
BY Associated Press.

Havana, Cubo, June 19.-The first
human parts to be recovered from the
wreck of the American battleship
Maine, were discovered today when
the wreckmen, removing mud and
debris from the spar deck just forward
from the after superstructer, found the
blackened coral encrusted bones of a
left forearm and right foot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22
Editorial Telephone, "THREE.ONE"
MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

leading from the shore into the
lake, makes the shore an ideal place
for bathing. There is but one
dangerous place used by the boys,
this being just this side of Diamond
point, where there is deep hole.
Have that new suit you are think
ing of getting made at the New
Taylor Shop, 318 MINI. Ave.
The woman Of today who good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration of
the world. If your digestion is faul-
ty Chamberlain's Live Tablets will
correct it. For Sale by Barker
Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22
, O O o o o o o o o O O O O
, PERSONALS.
O 8 8 o o o o o o o o O o 8 o

A. Rhoda of Long Prairie, is the
guest of his son, Fred Rhoda.
Clyde Mason of Thief River Falls,
is the guest of Rev. Charels Flesher.
A. Kaiser the Bagley banker, was
in attendance at the convention yes
terday.
Mrs. A. E. Barker is entertaining
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Ross
of St. Cloud.
Mrs. John Moberg is making pre-
parations for moving his family to
their summer home at Moval Lake.
Misses Ada and Mabel Berg of
Minneapolis, are the guests of their
brother, Sherman Berge for a short
time.
Clerk of Court, Fred Rhoda issued
a marriage license yesterday to
Henry E. Stevens and Leila White
both of this city.
Thomas Erwin, who is connected
with the Beltrami Elevator and Mill
ing company in Bemidji, returned to
the city this morning.
w. H. Gemmell of Brainerd, gen.
eral manager of the Minnesota & In
ternational railroad, was in Bemidji
yesterday, the guest of the bankers.
Gus Beaulieu of White Earth, in
stigator the charges made recently
against Superintendent Bishop of the
Red Lake Agency, was in Bemidji
yesterday.
CroOkston was represented at the
bankers convention yesterday by J.
P. Foote, Fl. D. Reed, E. M. Walsh,
D. A. Wallace ]. w. Wheeler and J.
A. Northrup.
M. J. Kolb of Bagley, who is con-
nected with the Clearwater County
State Bank, was in attendance at the
bankers convention. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
o. Gravelle of Red Lake, was in
Bemidji last evening, leaving on the
midnight passenger for St. Paul,
where he will consult a specialist
upon the condition of his health.
Among the bankers who were in
Bemidji yesterday were: M. E. Dahl
and wife of Twin Valley, D. S. Culver
of st. Paul, J. G. Wakefield of Chi
cago, James Chapman, Jr., of Mime
apolis and F. H. Stone of Benson.
S. F. Folk of Coleraine, who has
been the guest of William Finnegan
manager of the Armour Packing COM
pany interests in Bemidji, left yes
terday for his home. Mr.. Folk will
return to Bemidji for several
weeks visit before the summer is
over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded
all its stages. and that is Oatarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease. requires con-
stituttonaI treatment. Halls Oatarrh Cure
IS taken internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any
case thai it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials. - =
Sold by oil Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22
Boston. Too. Joins In.

Boston, Mass, June 22.-The num-
erous Canadian and British organi-
cations of Boston Joined in the cele-
bration of coronation day today.
Governor Foss and other notables at
tended a celebration held in Ire
mont Temple under the auspices of
the Sons of St. George. Special din
ners with speech-making were held
by the Victorian Club, the British
Naval and Military Veterans and a
number of similar organizations. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22
Announcement.

Itasca county is to have S weeks
summer school, to be held in the high
school at Grand Rapids, beginning
June 26, Prof. G. H. Barnes of Ely,
to be conductor.
Miss Martha E. Haley of Wilmar,
and Miss Lillian Hoist of Slayton,
are to be the instructors. 80
We expect a teacher in domestic
science, also one in agriculture for
few days.
The program is not prepared yet.
Yours truly,
ESTELLE WHIPPLE,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22
Even New York Celebrates.

New York, June 22.-In honor Of
the coronation of King George and
Queen Mary special service was
held this afternoon in Trinity church.
The service was attended by many
members of the Canadian Society,
the St. Georges Society,". the St. An
drew's Society, the st. David's Socie-
ty, the British Schools and Univer-
stiles Club. h..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22
cease until their Majesties disappear
ed inside the edifice.

cease until their Majesties disappear
ed inside the edifice.
The Scene in the Abbey.
Entering the Abbey from the
western portal their Majesties' were
confronted by scene of great
splendor. The entire scheme of dec
orative arrangements within the
noble editice had been carried out
tremendously, and even the stands
did not seem out of place. Nave,
choir and transepts had been en-
bellished for the occasion. The gold
brocade, and blue cut velvet hang
ings and facings of the galleries were
in excellent taste, while that wonder
full royal blue Administer carpet,
with its woven design of the rose,
shamrock and thistle, deserved all
praise it had received as a thing of
beauty. A peculiarly beautiful ef-
feet was presented by the Kings and
Queens boxes, comprising half a
dozen rows of chairs in white satin,
relieved only by the crimson of the
seats. To the dazzling scene of
lights and glitter and brilliant color
the old gray arches of the Abbey lent
their stately perspective.
The Display of Jewels.
What inevitably caught the eye in
the Abbey was the marvellous dis
play of jewels. The combination of
these with the magnificent robes and
beauty of many of their wearers
made sight never to be forgotten.
The Duchess of Portland was con-
spicuous in her great coronet of
diamonds, in the center of which was
the famous Portland stone. Fortunes
were represented in the bronze dia-
monds worn by the Duchess of Bed
ford, in the rubies that adorned the
Warehouses of Butte and in the EN-
press Josephine opals worn by the
Duchess of Sutherland. The AM
orleans contributed not a little to
the gorgeous spectacle by their
beauty and the magnificence of their
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22

Elaborate Celebration at Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Man., June 22.-An
elaborate celebration of coronation
day was held in Winnipeg. Relig-
ious services were held in many
churches this morning and in the
afternoon there was a big outdoor
Grounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22
WILD SCENES MARK
BROWNING OF KING

Continued from Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22
Whole Empire Celebrates.

Toronto, June 22.-Coronation day
was celebrated in Toronto with a
special service in st. James Cathe-
dral and military parade through
the city to Queens Park, where ad-
dresses were delivered by Sir James
Whitney and others. At noon a
salute was fired by the royal artil-
lery. .g.o-~..-,
Quebec, June 22.-Quebec kept a
public holiday in honor of the kings
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22
Public HOLIDAY at Ottawa,

Ottawa, June 22.-Ottawa cele-
brated today as a public holiday in
honor of the coronation of his Majes-
ty King George V. Royal artillery
salutes and special services of
thanksgiving in the churches were
features of the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22

coronation. At the hour of the coro-
nation a royal salute was fired from
the Citadel. This afternoon Lieut.
enant Governor Langelier gave a
garden party at Spencerwood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22

It was Of cloth Of gold, yelled with
ivory white tulle, and the train was
Of cardinal velvet, eighteen feet long
and lined throughout with miniver.
The robe proper was furnished in
demi-train style and opened in front
In cutaway coat effect to show the
mass of duchess lace. The edges
were scalloped and faced with err
mine and outlined. 9 pattern Of leaves
embroidered in gold. The velvet
sleeves were double putrs under mar
row bands Of ermine. The train
was bordered all round with an
edging of ermine three inches wide.
1t was powdered with imperial.
crowns embroidered partly in gilt
tering plate gold and partly in
Chinese gold, the crosses and feur-
de-lis in what is known as purl, the
balls along the arches of the crowns
being made Of gold studs and the
bases of sparkling silver threads.
The whole train was surrounded by
a very rich golden border divided
into three parts, between the first
part of which and the ermine border
was a strip of the velvet showing
and making a fine contrast to the fur
and the gold. The costume was
ornamented with other elaborate
gold embroideries, and the tulle
overdress was embroidered with
roses, thistles and shamrocks. It
finished in a high transparent collar
of old lace, edged with gold. The
effect of the embroidery was height
ened by the alternate use of glitter
ing and dull gold. The whole effect
was one of dazzling splendor, and it
may truthfully be- said that no
child's dream of royal robe was
ever more worthy of a queen.
Coronation Music Beautiful.
To many of the thousands of per-
sons who filled Westminster Abbey
the musical program was one of the
most interesting and pleasing fea-
lures Of the entire service. The
music was furnished by Sir Frederick
Bridges mighty choir of Westmin-
lister Abbey, which was augmented
for the occasion by 400 voices from
the choir of St. Paul's Cathedral and
the Chapels Royal of st. James and
Savoy. Among the soloist chorist-
ers were some of England's greatest
singers, accompanied by orchestra
and organ. The musical service
opened with the procellional anthem,
II Was Glad" by Sir Hubart Barry.
In the middle of this anthem the
boys of Westminster school exer-
cised their ancient privilege of shout
ing 'Vivat Rex!" "Vivat Regina!"
The anthem sung by Handel's
"zadok the Priest" which is one of
the four anthems composed by Han
del for the coronation of George II
and Queen Caroline, and has been
performed since then at each coro-
nation. The anthem rendered at
that point in the ceremonies where
homage was paid to the sovereigns
was "Rejoice in the Lord" which
was specially composed for the SER
vice by Sir Frederick Bridge. Dur
ing the oblations a new Offertorium
was sung, which was specially sung
by Sir Edward Elger. During the
recess, when their majesties retired
to Henry VIII chapel to disrobe, a
grand festival TIE Deum was sung,
composed by Sir Hubert Perry. At
the conclusion Sir John Stainer's
sevenfold "Amen" was sung, and at
the end of the service the threefold
"Amen," by Orlando Gibbons, who
was organist of Westminster Abbey
in 1925.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-22


Boat houses at Lavina which were
damaged by the logs of the Crooks
ton Lumber company which broke
loose several weeks ago, and which
during the storm of week ago did
damage to the houses, have been re-
paired by the company and are
again in first class shape. The logs
are being picked up as rapidly as
possible. Captain mclaughlin has
been employed by the company to
pick up those of the logs which have
gone down the Mississippi.
We will give our formal opening
Friday night. Music will be fur
nished by Masten's Orchestra. Sou
venirs free to the ladies. Everybody
welcome. Burgetts Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor, 81 3rd street
near lake.
The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy has made it favorite every
where. 1t can always be depended
upon. For Sale by Bankers Drug
Store.
Boys of various sizes and ages can
be seen daily along the Bemidji lake
front swimming. The boat houses
along the shore afford an excellent
bath house, and the little fellows are
not backward in taking advantage
of them. The long and slight slop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
NOTICE..

- NOTICE Is hereby given that the assess
unent oi inc tax levied by the CITY com
ell D. Salt Lake CITY. Utah bv nrdiron, o9In
pbS1ed nbs,,,in, APRIL 49, 1911. npon tho property
a., a., l, g. and S. block %; | and s block
hIocr bloc ,oS;. and $. block, rs: and s.
3: block l3s. all in plat "a" Salt Lake L
crtt ~ s,nrvey: for The purpose OF grading
SutterlnG and curbinG with cement md
paving With asphalt the west Side "'lr Of
auSopn w est street between First south
ana sixth North streets. in PavIna bis'
trict No 2S. is completed LIS
mat the board OF equalization and re !.
view appointed by the city connect ror
mat mat purpose. will meet at the office or
oru cn,, CITY recorder. room 100. city and
I9unN Ia9I building on Monday. April "a,
,' loii' and continue in session until Fri.
q gay, ~ apr,l ~ 1911, between the hours of
-" -" spo 1:3o y. m. and will hen 80
consider any objections and make corren. ro
deem, n,ta1,,,o any taA which said board may
hours rs' Of a9rinF y; said time: between The
S,n DC open TO public inspection ar tie
ofhce OF the city recorder. room 1of, ,,.,, sv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
BURSTING ROCKET SETS
FIRE TO DENSE FOREST
Spectacular End OF ethnoGraphc Exposl.
tion in Connection With Italian
Jubilee.

ROME. April 21-Thc celebration of
the opening of the cthnoeraphic eNhibi-
uon in connection with The Jubilee expo
siton came To a spectacular end tonight
when bursting rocket, sent up during
Monte Mario set fire To the mountain
forest Before the eyes OF thousands of
spectators the flames spread rapidly
along the mountain ridge. Inhabitants OF
nearby villas fled in great alarm. while
from all quarters OF the city troops and
Lremen hurried 10 the spot to fight the
flames.
BY hard work the flames were gotten
under control by midnight. and the pco-
pie returned to their villas. The damage
done was small and no fatalities were
reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
IMMIGRANT GIRLS
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR
Startling Statement Made at Convention
OF Young Women's Christian
Association.

INDIANAPOLIS. April Eighteen
hundred immigrant girls were lost track
of after having been received at Ellis
island and put aboard trains for Chicago
and other points in the west In the last
wear and a half" said Mss Grace Abbot
Of Hull house. Chicago. today al the
ems Christian Association OF America,
Miss Abbot advocated federal immi
grafton bureau In Chicago ''as check
ON the work Of the white slavcrs." Imml-
grant girls deserted The quaint shawls
and aprons OF their native lands far the
hobblc skirt all too quickly. Miss Abbot
continued.
The convention determined that local
associations should contribute % per cent
Of the national budget and that the
budget.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Railroad Notes.

A good boost for Utah is contained in
the folder OF the Denver & Rio Grandc
railroad. just issued. advertising the Ma
tlonal Educational association conven-
ton which VIII be held in San Fran
cisco, July to Is OF this year.
In order that the world may know
more about the Copper River & North
western railroad, which on March 20 was
opened from Cordova 10 konnecutt.
Alaska. a distance OF l9s miles, the Cor
dova Daily Alaskan of April /. copies OF
which have been received in this city.
has devoted nearly It's entire issue Of
eight pages 10 description Of the road
and its tributary territory.
President Simon Ramborger of the Salt
Lake & Ogden railroad SAYS that the
steam plant OF tho company viii be
May 30, when the heavy summer traffic
begins The six new trailer cars ordered
by the company are expected to arrive
by the middle Of May.
II T. Speaks, general superintendent
Of the Toledo & Ohio Central and zanes-
ville G. Western lines Of the New York
Central reached the city yesterday in
his private car. being accompanied by
was the guest of Division Superintend-
Ont a +. Brewer OF the Oregon Short
Line. Mr.. Speaks and party Will prob
ably remain until Sunday.
Walter S Anderson. car service agent
Of the Oregon Short Line. left yestcr-
day for Portland on a business trip.
The Get Acquainted" special. bearing
party Of thirteen Short Line officials
who nave been on three days trip
through portions Of Idaho and Wyoming,
VIII return TO Salt Lake early this morn
Ing,
\. W. Lake, travelling agent Of the
chicago Northwestern, returned To
Salt Lake yesterday. after a trip through
the northwest.
Work on the new Oregon Short Line
depot at Murray Will he commenced
within the next ten days according To
latest adrices. Material is now being
shipped 10 the site.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
SALT CASE IS
BEING ARGUED
Title TO Immense Tract of Sa-
line Lands in Utah Depends
on Meaning of Including"
STATE CLAIMS WHOLE
AREA Is EMBRACED
University of Utah Will Gain
Millions in Revenue if De-
cisiOn Is Favorable.

WASHINGTON. April 2I-On the
meaning TO be given by the supreme
court Of the United States TO the word
"including" depends the title OF prac-
tically all the immense tracts of saline
land in Utah The court set aside a
part OF today to hear arguments on the
meaning of the word.
The word wes used in the enabling act
under which Utah was admitted 10 the
union. First, Two townships were
granted to the state for the establish :
nent OF tho University of Utah. Then
followed provision reading;
THAT In addition to the above. 10000
acres OF land. 10 be selected and To-
Gated AS provided in the FOREGOING sec
line lands in said state. are hereby
granted 10 said state for the use of said
university"
Utah now claims the saline lands on
the theory that they were granted to it
I'm addition to tho ITO 600 acres.
The case is that of the Montello Salt
company against the state OF Utah. So
far as the state, and especially the Uni
versity OF Utah. is concerned. IL is the
most important suit ever brought In
Utah. The saline lands lie west Of the
Great Salt lake, in Toooe county. The
bed is eight miles wide and over thirty
miles long. The deposit is from three
Inches to a. known depth OF Fifteen feet,
dnC purity OF 10 per cent. III is Claimed
;hat there Is salt enough In this bed Il
IT were sold at 10 cents ton 10 make
the University OF Utah the richest edu
cstional institution in the world
Some time after Utah was admitted as
q state the Montello Salt company, an
Ogden corporation. filed on several Sec
tions Of the saline he'd and undertook
TO make It's claim good Suit was filed
in the district court Ia quiet title to
that part of the bed filed on by the salt
company, The case was tried before
Judge George G. Armstrong who gave
judgment in favor OF the state. The salt
company appealed the case to the
preme court and on November %. 1908, an
onnion was handed down. written by
Justice Strsup and concurrcd in by Jus
tices Frick and McCarthY affirming the
opinion OF the lower court
In the two trials of the case In this
state the Montello Salt company was
represented by w. S. Maeinnis and r.
Corn and the state by NJ a. Breeden,
attorney general. \, r. Barnes. assistant
attorney general. and ". y. Ritter.
The salt company appealed the case
10 the supreme court of the United
States. Al the hearing today in Wash
ineton The state is represented by w. -.
Ritter OF the law firm Of NanCott. Allison
md Ritter. and the salt company by 5.
T. Corn. Judge Maginnis died since the
case was appealed TO the supreme court
cf The United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
IN RAILROAD WORLD
RAILWAY OFFICIALS FETeD.
ST. Anthony Commercial Club Welcomes
Head Men of the Short Line.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
ST ANTHONY, Ida. April 2l.-Wed-
nesGay the Commercial club Of this city
entertained tho officials of the oregon
Short Line Railroad company. 1t was
"A meeting which resulted In a better IN
dcrstanding between the railway officials
and the citizens OF this city. a get
together meeting it were.
The special train bearing the distin-
cuished visitors came down from Ash
ton at Q o'clock and the officials were
met at tho depot by number ol citi-
zcns with automobiles and were CON
veyed to the place OF meeting in The new
court house where most entertaining
and profitable meeting was held.
Those who constituted the party were;
T.. G. AIatson. general superintendent;
c \. McNitt. auditor: n. 5. Spencer,
assistant general passenger agent; f. ~.
Plaistcd assistant general freight agent;
]. l.. Priest, Industrial agent; y. w.
North assistant claims attornoy y. X.
MCNitt. freight claim agent, j. w.
Rogers. superintendent American Express
company; j. y. Foley, general agent llli-
nois Central railway. + w. Gentsch. SUI
perintcndcnt dining cars; w. >. Andcr-
son. superintendent car service: r. w
Murphy assistant superintendent dining
cars; w. r. Armstrong, superintendent
Montana division, j. NJ Post, secretary
to general superintendent: ID. Il. Gray.
freight and passenger agent, u. w.
Clark nf Pocatcllo. assistant attorney;
Carl StradIcy. chief engineer; w. j.
Ensling assistant superintendent Mon
land division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Room 20, Eagle Blk.
Cor. End So. and w. Temple,
n Upstairs.

and county building. Salt Lake y
Utah. ~
BY order OF the city counciI;;r g.
City Records
Paving Extension No. 81. a1
Fourth and final estimate.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ~,
United States for the District ., M
In the matter of Lewis j. Woln7
Vol. Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Lewis J, WprknngsS
Salt Lake City. in the counss sao
Lake and district aforesaid. .
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that 9n IN
18th day of March. 1911. the say IN
j. Workman was duly adjudicaleu N >
rnpt; and that the first meeting ssdre
creditors will he held Al my T,.( (<
the Continental block. salt Lahsa hsa,}
Utah. on the lst day OF May r1|f
1890 o'clock I'm the forenoon. ~ ttea|
time the said creditors 'nas .,cs' h
prove their claims. appoint a trussfs trssf e
anime the bankrupt, and trMnsa tr,l1 ssoyoe
other business as may properly
fore said meeting. nvfN,
Referee in Bankr'p
Salt Lake City. April 20. l9ii'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
ALBERT T. PATRICK HAS
CHANCE FOR FREEDOM
Counsel TO Appear Before Governor DIX
to Plead for Executive
Clemency.

NEW YORK, April 2i.-Beaten many
times. but always hopeful. Albert T,
Patrick who is serving life term In
Sing Sing for tho murder OF w. NJ.
Rice. has begun another move To obtain
pardon. His brothor-in law, John r
Miliken of ST. Louis. arrived today and
engaged counsel to appear before Cover
nor Dix next Monday.
Supported by decision Of the state
cmbalmcrs, and OF the Medico-LeCal So
clety. Patricks counsel Will contend that
new evidence shows that the congestion
or Ricc's lungs was not caused by the
chloroform. which il WAS charged Pat
rick caused 10 he administered. but by
chemicals I'm the embaming fluid.