davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
DESERT THEIR VESSEL
| Stewards and Firemen Demand That
Union BE Recognized.

New York. July THE Ward Line
steamer Havana, due to sail for Ha-
vana tomorrow. was deserted by sew
enty-five stewards for hremen who
went out on strike for recognition OF
the Atlantic Coast Seamen's Union, of
which they are members y conference
between William Frazier, secretary OF
the union, and a. G. Smith. manage
of the Ward Line, failed 10 bring
about an adjustment OF the differ
ences.
The union demands that the Zine
employ only union men, but to this
Manager Smith declared he could not
accede. although he said the line Is
paying union wages. Mr.. Smith said
he expected to procure sufficient l.ely
TO permit tho vessel to sail on schedule
tImo tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
SENT TO SENATE
ASLObBYIST AND
RAILROAD AGENT
CONTINUED From FRS, page.)

NSoHtWueu I rum cifSI FdSS)
the Martin resolution with the rein
vestigation, Is composed of nfteen
members twelve of whom were men,
bers of the last Senate and nine OF
whom voted to exculpate Lorimer and
only three Of whom voted against him,
the other three being new members.
This committee has since selected u
subcommittee. composed OF eight mem
bers. to conduct the investigation. or
these five are old members of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections and
four of them voted for Lormer's ac-
quittal Sucl: is the composition of
the committee to which Senator Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
SLOW. Work of outnelders.

ESPECIAL 10 The Times DIspa tch.J
Newport News. Va. July 7.-Suffolk
took the second OF the series from
Newport News to-day by punching hits
on Wallace and Thompson and taking
advantage OF the slow work OF the
outfielders.
Score by innings: RH E.
Newport News 90 100000 01-4 10 3
Suffolk .........30 0l0 . o o 0-6 .
Batt3fies: Wallace. Thompson and
Rogers; Vail and FetZer. Umpire AL
len. Time. 2:l0. Attendance 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
REvEILE IS REINsTATED
by NEW YORK AMERICANS

Chicago. July president b. B.
Johnson, OF tho American League, to-
day announced the following releases
and contracts with players:
Relensed--By Detroit to Buffalo II
King: to New Bedford. John Ness:
by Cleveland to Omaha, B. II. DeAIott
by Philadelphia to Wilmington, J.
Mathews; to Scranton. j. d. Peters
unconditional. r. Pratt. by New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

Owner Bradley announced yesterday
that he had accepted the terms OF
Catcher Callahan. who worked with
Danville once, and that the new man
will come on Immediately. He is now
in Baltimore, and transportation was
sent him with instructions to take the
first train headed for this city. as he
was needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

Babb's argument with Fender was
in no way justifable. The play on
which the argument came UP was OBJ
viously an out and Babb should have
known 1t He has had an easy time
with the other fellows, but Bob Will
show that he is boss. no matter who
the manager Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
CoIIInn Ia Well ArnIn

Cleveland. o., July 7.--Connie Mack,
manager OF the Athletics. announced
to-day that Eddie Collins, second base
man, who has been on the hospital list
has fully recovered. and would be back
| in the game when the Athletics begin
| the Detroit series next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Easy victory for NorfoIk.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va. July 7-Norfolk won
again to-day. defeating Portsmouth
by score OF II to 3. Norfolk took
ten hits. holding Portsmouth to two
only.
Aoore by innings: RHE.
Norfolk .....2 021l4o XII 10 .
Portsmouth 30 20o10 o o. I
BATTERIES: High and Lucia: McCurdy
and Cote. Umpire, Mace. Time. .
hours. Attendance. 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
GRAND REPUBLIC DAMAGED
Passengers on Sister Ship GO General
Slocum Arc Bndlx FriEhtcued u

t11'SNh1bSNH UenCrnI
:. slocum Are Badly Frightened.
New York. July THE steamer
Grand Republic. sister ship to the i'll
lated General Slocum. while on her
way 70 Rockaway Beach this after
noon. bumped into some hidden OBJ
struction Oft Morton's Point. There
was much excitement among the 1900
passengers on board. a majority Of
whom were women and children, and
captain Carman dispatched his OIL
GERS among the passengers to quiet
their fears. The Grand Republic, un-
der half speed, made for Coney ISL
and where the passengers We're landed.
The Grand Republic did not appear.
TO be much injured and under her own
steam went to South Brooklyn dry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Al Cleveland Cleveland. s; Knox.
vile. s.
AT Morrlstown: Ashevllle, I Norris
town. Q.
At Johnson City: Bristol, a. John
son CITY. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
to Jersey City, w. Roach; by Boston

to Jersey City, W. Roach; by Boston
to Jersey City. Kleinow.
Contracts-With Boston, w. Maggie;
with Detroit, F. Lunds trum, ]. Runser,
c. T. Wilson. ]. +, Mcdonald. II. E.
Moran. H. Killing. II. ]. Wood: With
Cleveland, H. Baldridge (1s12); with
Philadelphia. L. Long. D. Roth. ]. H.
Mathews. R. Pratt; with Washin ton.
C. W. Walker.
Reinstated-By New York, Revelle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Lynchburs signs New Catcher.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. July 7.-lIanager
Stocksdale. OF the local ball team, has
Just signed Silv!o Giovannetti, a catch
er from the Navy Yard team of the
Capital City League. OF Washington.
to catch. pending the recovery of Bien
and McCormac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
rnrheel. Continue to WIN.
Especial TO The Times-Dispateh.

I.7ISN4t1I 20 I FIS IITIcS- IIs VdINII.J
Elizabeth City, n. c., July 7.--Score
by innings: R.HE.
Elizabeth City. oO1ooo2 s Z
Old Point 1910 o 00l00 o. 8
Batteries: Robertson and Siefert:
Flood and Ensleberg. Umpire. Hen
negar. Time, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

Revells has been reinstated by the
New York Americans. which means
that he can be recalled by that team
at any time now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

1t really looks like different team.
Don't you think so? And may Fine
ran share the fate OF Walsh and Poole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

Two In a row from Norfolk doesn't
look SO bad. Finneran will be the VIC
tim to-day, with probably Dutch op-
posing him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

A suggestion to Manag ger George
Cowan: Why don't you start 1t right
now with the Colts and show the peo-
pie how good 1t is to look at?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Tidewater League
stan ding of the Teams.

Where They Play To-day.
Portsmouth at Norfolk
Old Point at Elizabeth City
Suffolk at Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

The first baseman for whom the To-
cal magnate was dickering during
Dobson's illness arrived yesterday. but
was told that his services were not
now required. ana he has returned to
Washington. from whence he came.
Miller is the mans name. and while
he is highly regarded. the fact that
Dobson has recovered and is now play
ing the best game at first OF any man
in the league, made another man un-
necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

But the best OF all of the sugges-
lions IS the one which he will make
calling upon the men to trot TO and
from the field. with penalty attached
to loafing. Unquestionably the men
should get in and out quickly. Not
only does 1T save time, but II look g
businesslike and the people who look
at the games like 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

a deal Is on for pitcher. but the
name Is kept under cover for reasons
best known to those in authority
However. something Is expected to
turn up during the day. when all de-
tails VIII be made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

Then Bob wants to have two rings
drawn. the first about twenty feet
from the home plate and the second
Immediately behind the first, but five
feet back Of it. In the first ring
would stand the player next at bat
and behind him the following man
This would always have a man ready
to step up and take the place at the
bat. The manager would DO allowed
to talk to either OF the men awaiting
his team at bnt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22
MINORITY REPORT
AGAINST THE Plan
Does Not Favor Popular or Di-
rect Ele son Of United
States stors

Washington, May 22zSex,. epular
demand exists for q change Gthe
constitution so as to deprive COM, As
of the right to supervise the election
of United States senators. So as
serted the minority of the members
Of the senate committee on judiciary
in its report filed today. The report
opposed the withdrawal Of such right
Of supervision from congress as is
contemplated in the plan for the Sc
lection Of senators by direct vote
Of the people. 1t was signed by Sem
ators Clark (Wyo.), Nelson, Dilling-
ham, Sutherland, Brandegee and Root,
all Republicans. The report ignor-
ed the question of direct elections
and deals entirely with that Of the
house election resolution which is
now before the senate on report
from the majority Of the judiciary
committee. The subject is presented
from many points of view, but Is
fairly summarized in the first excep-
ton in which It is contended that
there is no reason why the ultimate
authority of the national government
over the time and manner Of electing
senators by direct or popular vote
should not continue to be exercised
just as it always. has been exercised
over the direct election Of represen-
tatfves by popular vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22

desperate struggle and it was only
after the tramp had beaten her to
into Observation-Disclosures that he
overpowered her.
After accomplishing his fiendish
purpose, the tramp hurried away,
leaving Miss Dougherty by the road
side. Sometime afterwards, the girl
regained consciousness and managed
to enter the carriage in which she
drove to her parents home and told
them the details Of the assault.
Marshal Lind Of Plaza and Sheriff
Ed. Kelly of Minot were communicate
ed with and all day yesterday and to-
day man hunt has been in progress.
Among the posse who started out
from Plaza in an automobile were
Marshal Lind, United States Com
missioners Geo. ]. Smith and Bert
Bentson. Several: other searching
parties were formed and secured the
hills between Plaza and Berthold.
Sheriff Ed. Kelly's deputies also join
ed the hunt and today the country be-
tween Minot and Plaza is being rak-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22
The Steps of Custom House the
Scene of the Notable
Event
MESSAGES FLASHED AND
CARRIED TO MEXICO TO-DAY
The Agreement Ends Sfx Months War
and Assures Peace in Northern
Mexic0-Auto Turned Searchlishts
On Commissioners as They Signed

Juarez, Mex, May 22-Tranquilfty
Of an officially declared variety, not
unlike the quietude Of the erstwhile
general armistice, but possessing
more of the normal atmosphere Of
real peace, reigned In northern Mexi-
co today for the first time In six
months.
Messages were flashed today over
all the wires and by courier to the
remote parts Of the country announc-
ing that the peace agreement had
definitely ended the hostilities bo-
tween the revolutionists and tn fed
eral government. senor Madero
smiled this morning as he heard the
story of how the peace agreement
Madero, Sr., had called on Judge Car
bajal at Ell Paso about $3.50 o'clock
last night, and after tedious half
hour wait for Senor Pine Suarez, the
party started for Juarez In q big
automobile, thinking Senor Suarez
previously had gone to the customs
house here. When the peace auto
mobile dashed up to the customs
house shortly after 10 o'clock, neith-
er Suarez nor Alionez was there to
reCelVe LQem. Inc CUSTOMS mouse
door was safely barred by q large
grating.
Senor suarez failed to appear and
after a brief conference it was de-
eided as the documents already had
been drafted, to sign the pact on the
steps of the building. agreeing to al
low Senor Suarez to sign today.
There, under the stars, the typewrit-
ten copies of the peace agreement
were signed and xchanged while four
automobiles on the opposite side Of
the street turned, their glaring
searchlights on the customs house
tsteps. 1t was Nader, Srss. fountain
pen that was used. The commits
sioners enjoyed the humor Of the
situation and declared that never was
a peace treaty signed under more ex-
traordinary conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22
0RTHDAk0TA SCHOOL lEACHERASSAULTED
AND OUTRAGED BY A TRAMP NEAR PLAZA
Man Hunt For Brute In All the Country Nearby and Strong
Talk of Lynchng Him When Found Victim
Beaten Into Inconsistencies By the Fiend

Minot. N. D.. May 22.-Dragged
from a carriage. beaten almost into
insensibility and criminally assault
ed, Miss Grace Dougherty, pretty
school teacher was overcome by a
tramp late Saturday afternoon five
miles from Plaza, and posse of
sherins. deputies. marshals and citi-
zens are ON a man hunt for the GRIM
inal. 1t is feared that If the man is
caught he will be lynched.
Miss Dougherty. who is an excep-
tionally attractive young lady. was
driving q horse aud carriage to the
home Of her parents north of Plaza,
which is thirty-f1ve miles southwest
of this city. when she was met by a
rough-looking tramp who accosted
her, stating that he was going to
Berthold, N. D., twenty miles distant.
Miss Dougherty did not show any
inclination to let the tramp ride with
her and he Immediately grasped her
arms and pulled her out of the car
riage, for several minutes the tramp
and the school teacher engaged in a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22

ed with fine tooth comb in an at
tempt to locate the assailant.
The tramp had been hanging
around Plaza for several days and
told the people there that he had
been working in Minot. He was
about IS years old, five feet, ten
inches tall, weight about 100 pounds,
wore cap, had no vest, wore q
khaki army coat and light colored
trousers. He has tooth missing in
front, a wart on the left eye. a red
face, dark reddish hair and was of
wiry build.
Feeling in the community is rum
ming high and many are threatening
lynching If the assailant is caught.
The county officers, however. are
planning on doing their utmost to
guard the prisoner when arrested.
Sheriff Kelly has identified the man
as having worked at Plaza two days
last week and as going by the name
of Irish. It Is said that he has serv-
ed time in the penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22

preside and it is expected he will say
much of interest concerning the Car
negie endowment for international
peace, Of which he iis a trustee.
The Anglo-American arbitration
treaty now being negotiated will be a
leading topic.
Fifty chambers OF commerce and
boards Of trade in nearly all the large
cities Of the United States and Can
ada will send official delegates before
whom George w. Perkins and Oscar
8. Straus will discuss the relations
Of business men tosinternational arbi-
tration.
Two features of4 Especial interest
will be an attempt to insure peace
within the peace movement by estab-
fishing a national council to have ad-
visory oversight over the activity of
the arbitration and peace societies Of
the country and tip report of a spe-
'cial committee, Of vhieh Senator Root
is a member, on thsE qnsstion, of the
power OF the United States to execute
its treaty obligations and protect alien
residents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22
CH|NK BANKER
USED FOR DRAG
Mexicans Tied Him to End Of
Rope and Dragged Him
Around Town

Laredo, Tex, May 22.-At the end
of a rope, which had been tied around
his body, DR.. j. w. Lin, Chinese
banker, was dragged around the plaza
at Torreon, Mexico, until his body
was a mass Of broken bones, and
bleeding wounds, according to reports
reaching here today.
From the same source of informa-
ton details of a three days battle at
Torreon between revolutionists and
federals were received. The battle is
said to have occurred May 13, IA and
Is, resulting in a rebel victory.
DR.. Linn was one of the wealthiest
and most prominent Chinese in North
Mexico and was at the head Of
banking institution controlled by Chi
nese capitalists.
After dragging Linn around the plaza
until life was almost extinct, it Is re-
ported the rebels shot him number
of times. He died within few min
utes.
Another report said that one Of the
Torreon, was hanged by rebels after
a number of spaniards had fired at
revolutionists from doors and windows
Ill Ilc uOlcls hiS AnAAAOe w SOAAAS0&As
The reports of the Torreon incidents
were brought from the town by an
American locomotive engineer who
escaped on a horse and later secured
hand car, on which he reached Jaral,
and a conductor who managed to get
away and proceed to San Luis Potosi.
Wire and railroad communication
with Torreon has been cut of for
over two weeks.
The railroad men leaving Torreon
said that at least 200 federal soldiers
were killed during the battle. but they
did not attempt to estimate the rebel
losses. 1t is stated that seventeen
Chinese were killed. It appears that
the wrath of the revolutionists was
kindled against the Chinese because
the latter fired on them when the
rebels approached large truck gar
dens where the Chinese were at work.
On account of the cutting of tele-
graph wires 1t has been impossible
to verify these reports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22
KEEP FARMERS. | { o.:
CANADA An D From II
South Dakota Men Are Jealous
Of the American
Market

Aberdeen. 3d.. May 22-Nearly 400
farmers and business men from all
sections Of the state met here satur-
day afternoon to protest against the
Canadian reciprocity treaty. A long
address was adopted to send to the
president and congress, protesting
against the adoption Of the treaty
and asserting the farmers Of the
northwest were not opposed to q pro-
tective1 tariff policy, but do demand
a square deal. The address states
that the farmers cheerfully paid
higher prices for manufactured pro-
ducts, because they believe a protec-
tive tariff would eventually build UP
the home demand for farm products,
which would afford higher prices
than II sold abroad in competition
with cheap foreign labor, and the day
has practically arrived when home
consumption Of farm products has
caught up with the production, but
opening Canadian cheap lands. cheap
labor, and vast undeveloped regions
to the American market would again
place american farmers In competi-
ton with the world, and would also
stimulate the immigration Of Ameri-
can farmers to Canada, and points to
the abandoned farms in New England
during the rush to the western states
. q few years ago, and the possible fate
OF the northwestern states should the
Canadian enjoy the advantages Of the
American market. The address adds
that farmers have been doing. busi-
ness on q small margin Of profit, and
are entitled to protection.
I A. II. Johnson Of Walworth county,
presided over the meeting, and Hugh
p. N. Allen Of Aberdeen, was secre-
|tary. Il
The following delegates are open
to present the case Of South Dakota
farmers at Washington: j. o. Sim
mons, Hugh N. Allen. @. A. Russell,
Aberdeen, w. n. Wenx, Bath. q. j.
Mather, "A. w. Kruger, J. D. Reeves,
W. Groton, F. p. Ashford, Rondell. J..
Do. McKenna, Bradley, p p. Clapp.
Raymond, Otto johnson, Redfeld, w.
8. Burr, Selby, j. w. Parmley, M. p.
Beebe, Ipswich, A. D. Chamberlain,
Brookings and w. H. Lyon, Sioux
Falls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22
AEROPLANE'S
TOLL OF DEATH
Machine Dashed Into Crowd of
Spectators Killing One and
Injuring Many

Paris. May 22.-Physicians today
reported as satisfactorily the condi-
tion Of Anterne Emos. French pre-
mier and minister Of the interior,
who was seriously injured yesterday
when an acceptance piloted .hya,,M
Train, dashed into a group of. govern
ment officials on the military field at
Issy Les Molineaux to witness the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22
TWO KILLED
Head On Freight Collision Had Dis.
astrous Results For Trainmen

waufkegzn, 1iti., Nay 2z-James car
ey Of Fond du Las, Wis, fireman and
Fred Miller Of Fond du Lac, conduc-
tor, we're killed and Ray Davis, a
brakeman, was 20 seriously injured
that he probably will die, when two
freight trains on the 500 line. Wis
consin Central branch. met head-on
early today at Do Little crossing
near Grays Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22

business Of the senate. the joint res
solution providing for popular election
OF. senator's probably Will be called up
BY Senator Borah. The finance COM
mittee will continue hearings on the
Canadian reciprocity bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-22
LAKE MOHONK
CONFERENCE
Will Convene Next Wednesday
With Large Distinguished
Attendance

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, May 22-The
seventeenth annual meeting Of the
Lake Mohonk conference on interna-
tional arbitration will begin three
days session. here w Wedneaday. More
than 800 distinguished persons will
attend. President Nicholas Murray
Butler Of Columbia university will
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
HER BABY OF ECzEAl
1T can't tell II words how happy the Vi

s'I can't tel n words how happy the word sCuticura' pounds to me- for 1t cured my. ta6l of itching. torturing eczema. It first eQ1zs when she was between three and four Sfe1&s old, appearing on her head. ! used aynky thtng imaginable and had ono d0ct0r's pm s!ter another but nothing cured it
 htf ar that really thought her ear would eo1e oh. For months doctored t but 1T u6 fyAil. Then t began At her noee ead Ee&f her iA dark room for two weeks. Tho 4ott0Z did no good. 90 stopped him coming. For about two weeks had ueed Cuticufa af4p for her every day. thea got box e9 Cuticura Ointment and began to use that. Tn Week there was marked improvement. Tn III Tuned two cakes of Cuticura Soap end one bex Qf Cuticura Ointment and my baby WAe cured of the sores. This was last Noyeii- ssfi ny her hair k growing out nicely Sad U1ob b49 not scar on her. can take my child 14EWA< <fe aud people are amazed to zee her W1thcut sore. From the time she was four 2 NEGfg G1d until she was three years, she W&4 4Sy4 without the terrible eruption, but nor, lh4n81 fo Cuticure. T have Q well chlldsss {4i9r1d5 MyB. H. E. Householder, 2004 E1- !. f4lW 6t.. B4leimore, Md. Nay 10, 19t0-, H6M exefYWhefe. Bend to Potter Drug < s<4. cof1.. 1neten. for free hook on the akin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
WEDDING.
esnson-Lundgren.

Emil Wilhelm Benson and Miss Es- ther Alontea Lundgren were united in marriage at 2.50 o'clock Sunday after noon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ludwig c. Anderson, No. III Orchard street, by Rev. Olof Nordbladh, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church. Miss Talma Lundgren, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Rudolf vallin act ed as best man. The bride wore blue v0ile with gold lace trimming and car- ried bride roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in white and carried roses. A reception and dinner followed the cere- mony and the newly married couple received many handsome gifts and the congratulations of a large circle of friends.
 The groom is the son of Johannis and Christina Benson and Is a member of the firm of Johnson & Benson. He was until about four weeks ago en- gagged In some work at Fort Wright, but was injured in an accident and has been confined to the hospital there since He is still in a feeble condition. The bride ts 8 native of Sweden and has been in this country about four years TAaG hrwe the best ,wishes Of