davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-13
SOCIALIST MAYOR NOT ENOt en-.
Control Of Every CITY Department the
Aim Of the MilM aukec Party.

MILwArKEE. Aug IL The Socialists
Of Milwaukee, are out to capture every
branch of the city government. including
the police and fire departments and the
courts, according 20 the declaration Of
Mavor Soidel in his address of welcome
to the national conference of elected
officials Of the Socialist party which met
in Brisbane Hall to-day.
The Mayor compared the government
TO a piece of machinery and said that
proper control Of it meant control of all
its parts.
use the Legislature to pass laws in the
interest Of the working class" ha said
We are going to Use the executive power
in the interest OF the working class. And
We are going to Use the courts. when We
get possession OF them. to define the laws
in the interest of the working class. just
~, the capitalists shareholders did 10 the
interest Of the slaveholding class.
Milwaukee j. not Yet Socialist but
an ultracapitaist city. Every industry
l. still run on a capitalistic basis. The
workers and the children are not yet pro-
tectsd a. they should be We have not
yet got possession Of the police depart
rent. and the capitalistic class knows
why II wants to keep this department
The speaker ridiculed those who were
making a fetish of the referendum. de-
tlaring that 1t was means only and not
an end.
The first day of the conference of elected
officials of the Socialist party concluded
to-night with mass meeting in the audi
torium SO largely attended that an over
low meeting was held III "a neighboring
hall. Victor l.. Berger Congressman
from Milwaukee; John Spargo. the New
York author, and Lena Mills of California
were the chief speakers.
Congressman Berger devoted most of
his attention to his old age pension bill.
This idea" ne declared. will in five
wears have been Incorporated into law.
Both the old parties to-day are approach
ing sociaistic ideas and approprating
our theories to save themselves from
the coming overthrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-13
TRAIN WRECKED BY WAsHOUT.
Engineer ScaIticd IN His Cab-COachcs
stick 10 the ROadilcd.

CHICAGO, Aug, IL, Passengers on an
eastbouud Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific train narrowly escaped death this
morning when the train ran into a washout
near Marquette. III. l5O miles west of
Chicago Engineer Slater is said TO have
been severely scalded and John Schyhorn.
baggagemun. was bruised and injured
internally.
The train was going AT good rate of
speed when the washou, vas reached
The locomotive, baggage car and mail
car were overturned, The coaches re-
manned standing but We're d"ralod with
a terrific jolt.
As the locomotive rolled uyrr, the
engineer was unabi" ro get usi of tho cab
before he was caught 10y u great volume
Of escaping steam, lhc fireman escaped
by jumping,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-13
4 BEAST no FEET LONG.
skeleton Of BrOntOsaurIs, Granddadty
OF EN- AL Found in Utah.

Los ANGELES, C al. Aug. l2.-Dr. Francis
Xavier Golfer. professor of geology in
and curator Of the Imperial University
of Vienna is in Les Angeles to inV stEate
deposits in this vicinity of the bones of
prehistoric animals,
He came direct from a camp eighteen
miles from Nernal Utah. where he says
the skeleton Of the biggest animal that
ever lived is being unearthed. 1t IL that
of brontOsaurue and measurements
indicate it was 40 feet long. Bones of
many other animals have been found
there, one from the skeleton of diplo-
docus being - feet long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-13

inquiry decides upon the propriety OF
arbi,ratng any Quest on the act of arbi-
tration itself cannot b undertaken except
under special agreement subject to the
advice and consent of the Senate. The
Senate will therefore have the controlling
voice in regard To the terms of submission
and will in he last analysis I've supreme.
As the treaties would be left by tho pro-
rsred committee amendment the con-
tracing parties would he absolutely help
less in the event of one country contend
ing that n dispute was arbtrabe and the
other that IL was not.
The proposed amendment affects only
quest ions that come within Article I. Of
the treaties. questions that are susccp-
tiblc of settlement by the application
of the principles OF law and equity These
Of course do not include questions of
national honor or vital interest. These
questions are to be submitted to the
Joint high commission of inquiry for
investigation and recommendation. but
the findings Of the commission in these
casesare not to have the effect Of an arbitral
award The operations of the joint high
commission of inquiry in regard to these
hdtleT CitS"S are NOT iNeVteuD ny WIS dIielu-
ment adopted to-day by the Committee
on Foreign Relations.
The vote by the committee in favor of
the amendment was almost to l.
Friends of the Administration admitted
after the action of the committee that
there is no chance of the treaties heing
ratified at the present session. Some
supporters o; the Administration were
very much di-heartcncd over the stand
taken Ivy the committee and expressed a
fear tina the attempt to amend the treaties
will he a very serious obstacle in the way
Of the arbitration movement.
IL is understood that the Administration
will make no effort pow to have the
treaties ratified at the present session.
In fac; President Taft and his supporters
will probably urge non-aCtion with Il view
Of clrryipg on "A campaign Ot education
on this subject within the next few
months.
The senate in executive session this
afternoon considered the advisahility
of d"hatirg the treaties in open session
No decision was rerched but the inn
preston seemed to prevail that the de-
bate shonld he hchind closed doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-13
80 MILE STORM HITS THE GULF
PENSACOLA AND MOBILE SUE.
FER MORE THAN SHIPS.

Lights Out. Cars stop in Florida City
Small Craft Blown Ashore. Big
Ones In Peril-S2O 900 Loss In Mobile
Worst in 70 Years, skipper Says.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug l2.-"AIl steamers
safe" was the first message flashed
through from Pensacola tonight when
regular communication with that city
was restored. following one Of the worst
storms that have swept the Gulf coast in
years.
Although the damage at Pensacola.
Mobile and other ports will be immense
it seems fairly we'll assured that no large
craft suffered great damage end that
there was no loss Of life.
In Pensacola the wind blew steadily
from yesterday morning until late this
afternoon. at one time attaining ninety
miles an hour. Tonight the clouds still
were lowering. but the hurricane had
abated. All the ocean vessels in the har-
Dor rode through the storm in safety,
several of them dragging their anchors
but bringing up before they struck bot
tom. The fishing fleet suffered least of
any Of the small craft and only few
vessels were wrecked though many were
damaged
Many small boats, motor craft and lug
gers are high and dry on the sands. many
of them SO battered as to be useless.
The fact that the winds were from the
southeast accounts for the comparatively
small loss in Pensacola proper. Tin roofs
were blown down. trade practically was
stopped and the city was in darkness and
with h.
ing of the electric light plant. There was
only one telegraph wire into the city
The tide was not high at any stage of the
storm.
The steamship Harpoon. a big freighter
with about twenty passengers, due at
Pensacola early this morning. did not
arrive until nightfall. but came in safe
and with little damage. She reported
passing the dismasted schooner Martha
Lillian at anchor in comparatively shallow
water and in distress. The Martha Lillian
carried no passengers and her crew sig
nailed for the Harpoon not to stop in the
storm. as she probably would weather the
gale.
In Mobile there was considerable dam
age to small boats. The wind there was
eolN o,ouuours'
p'opoI tions' Da,nase 10 BUSINESS es-
aaoip,l,heh'e aaa III tie Guy wiz exceed s2o'.
Wv ousee' sa'oehs anu 'rees sunereo
srea'y.
, i',a ua' anAle'y . WIS reN ior tne packet
tagers aboard. The boat was lost in the
.' 10y a.' lnsh' anu hys'er'cai ir'enos prac-
E'"ny nau gwen her up LOT iost' when
nhe =. uo.heo, Nap'. hol'us reported that
!. sas .he Mols' s'o,'n IN ms experience
VI ,Weny years III "opi'e nay
i"''e 'ne Vesse' harro"'y escaped run
n.ns upon Instructions ohce ,he en-
s'hes were reversed so suddenly that
rns''.eel nocAe' 10 "hose coo'hess her
'a'N"''on was oue' was 'hro"n across
cnulT, sustaining TWO fractured ribs and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-13
Two Machinists Blown Through a Hatch.

ELIAABETH, n. D.. Aug. l2.-Frank o.
Remert of Carlisle street. West Brighton.
Staten Island, is dying and Frank Jones
of 2Ss East Grand street. this city il seri-
ousy injured as result of an explosion
this morning in the hold of the steamer
Dallas lying in dry dock here. They are
machinists employed at the New Jersey
Dry Dock tompany's plant where the
Dallas was undergoing repairs and were
sent to work in small compartment in
the hold Of the vessel, They took torch
with thcm and gas in the compartment
exploded blowing both men through the
hatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-13
ROBBERIES IN SEVILLE.
Minister Morgan Finds Pearl PIN Lost
At q Reception.
Special cable Despatch TO THE SrN

Special CdbTf Despdfrh 70 The Sun
LISBON. Aug. 12.-There is much un-
easiness in fashionable circles in Seville.
There have been many persons robbed
Of jewelry at receptions and balls. Edwin
Morgan. the United States Minister.
while spending his holiday in Seville
yesterday recognized in shop valuable
pearl pin that he lost at reception given
by wealthy friend This led to the
discovery of more missing jewels and the
are Investigating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-13
UNDERTAkERs.

FRANK +. CAMPBELL. 2AI-2l3 W. c3d ST.
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel 1924 Chelsea
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
GRAND JURY INDICTS
 BURNS AND M'NAMARA
Hold Detective For Abduction and
 Labor Leader as DynamltGT.

John J. McNamara, secretary treas. urer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers. and William J. Burns, head of the Burns Detective agency, have been in- dicted by the Marion county QndI grand jury.
 There are eight indictments, some of them virtually duplicates.
 McNamara is charged with conspir acy to destroy with dynamite the bridge of the Peoria and Pekin Rail road company at Peoria. H.. and with storing explosives in Indianapolis.
 Burns Is charged with Kidnapping ,McNamara and forcibly taking him out of the state.
 James Hossick, a city detective of Los Angeles, who took McNamara from this city in an automobile and to California, Is also indicted.
 Walter Drew. counsel for the Ma. tional Erectors' association; J. A. G. Badorf. an agent of the same associa- don; W. J. Ford. assistant district at- torney of Los Angeles. and Frank T.. Fox of Indianapolis, driver of the au- tomobile that took McNamara away. who had been bound over to the grand jury on Kidnapping charges, were dis, charged.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
$845, 1894 TO TRUST BUSTERS
stimson Got $ss,s2o For Sugar Fraud Prosecution and There Are
 Many Others.

"Trust busting cost the government $S45, 1S4 in disbursements to special assistants to the attorney general and to district attorneys between March .. 1909. and May 31. 1911. according to a report the department of justice has transmitted to Chairman Beall of the house committee on expenditures in that department.
 The largest individual disbursement was to Henry L. Stimson, at present secretary of war, who received $S3.3-0 for his services in the sugar fraud prosecution.
 Others who received large special fees were Frank B. Kellogg, $4S.917. in the Union Pacific and Standard Oil cases; J. c. McReynolds, $35,016, in antitrust cases, especially the tobacco case; c. A. Severance, Kellogg's part. ner, S2S,237, in antitrust cases; Win fred T. Denison. $25. .o25. in sugar fraud cases, and B. ID. Townsend, SEA, 4,01S.32 in the land fraud cases.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22

make up crowded program of events directly connected with the crowninG of King George.
 The coronation rehearsal was as the ceremony will be performed on Thurs day.
 The Shakespearean ball was a nota- ble affair. King George and Queen Mary and nearly all the members of royalty were present.
 The state banquet at Buckingham palace was the most elaborate of the kind ever given ln London.
 Aside from these main events there were q large number of lesser features constantly occurring incident to the continuous arrival of distinguished foreigners and the innumerable semi official dinners, garden parties, recep- tions, exhibitions and private events which hure sprung up in connection with the coronation festivities.
 The rehearsal of the coronation cere- mony was a practice of the more im- portant parts, with the king, the queen and the archbishop of Canterbury go ing through their respective roles. The dean of Westminster read a part of the service to make sure that the roy alties were familiar with the words and found both were letter perfect The king first went through the cere- mony. asking many questions as to the correct positions at certain parts of the service. and then Queen Mary, at- tended part of the time by the peer esses who will act as train bearers next Thursday. went through the cere- monial of her crowning.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
.ROYALISTS' REVOLT
 BEGUN IN PORTUGAL
Garrison at ChayeS MutlnIeS
 and Kills Commander.

News from Spain tells of a mon archist outbreak in Portugal about forty miles from Bragancn.
 The garrison of the town of Chayea. in Traz-os- Nj Montes. mutinied raised the monarchist banner and killed it's com mander.
 Alarm over the activities of the roy alists did not become really acute until this week. when Captain Couceire was reported to be ready to cross the bound ary from Spain.
 Colonel Barreto, the minister of war. took immediate measures to cope with the invaders. In addition to strong patrols along the northern and south eastern frontiers, Colonel ,Barrato or dered the Fifth and Sixth regiments to Cazadones. the Fifteenth regiment with Maxim guns to Braga and The Fifth cavalry and Fourteenth infantry to Villa Real Y
 It Is evident that for the present popular sentiment is all in favor of Manuel The kings return is daily expected. His recent meeting with the Kaiser at the Kew Gardens. in England, and the report that he has been assured of support by the Roths- childs are taken as the happiest augu- ries for him.
 It is asserted that the army is hon. eycombed with conspiracy and that the officers look back fondly at the monarchy as a better employer than a democracy. Apparently all that is needed, according to the monarchisr view, is for Lisbon to follow the ac- ton of the north to restore Manuel to the throne and replace the scepter firmly in his hands.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
FRENCH CABINET TO QUIT.

Ruror That Champagne Riots Arc
 Weakening Monis' Position.
 Rumors that the French ministry lS about to resign are.persistently curren' in Paris.
 The fact that the government in the cabinet council decided to suppress the famous delimitations which caused 90 much trouble is figured as haviI shaken the position of NJ. Monis. premier. who as wholesale win merchant in Bordeaux Is too closer identified with the policy of delimlt. tion to remain in office.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
For S ale Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munspn Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shafting; No. Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
SUFFRAGETTES WIN A POINT

New York Senate Will Discuss Bill
 Preparatory to Final Passage.
 Advocates of woman suffrage have forced, a promise from the New York senate leaders that the equal suffrage resolution will be discussed in [ . senate committee of the whole some day next week for advancement tu the order of final passage.
 The suffragists are especially anx- ious to have this debate. as it will af- senators on thss issue.
 Senator Grady said he would fight the suffrage proposition as long and as hard as be could.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
WORLDS FAIR HEADS OUT.
u. 8. Grant, Jr., John D. spreokeIs and
 Two Directors Quit.

As q climax to period of unrest in the inner circles of the Panama Cali fornia exposition management comes the resignation of U. $. Grant. Jr.. president: John D. Spreckels, vice president. and William Clayton and Joseph w. Sefton. IT,. directors
 This action was taken following a conference in which each expressed the opinion that drastic action was necessary 10 awaken the stockholders.
 The opposing factions appear to be hopeleSsly divided.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
LORIMER PROBE BEGUN.
Committee to Have Two Attorneys
 While Hanecy Defends Senator.


 The second investigation by a senate committee of the circumstances sur. rounding the election of Senator Will. liam Lorimer of Illinois promises to take a far wider range than the one of last winter, which, after a long con. test, resulted favorably to MT. Lorimer
 Ahe committee will have the assist ance of John H. Marble, an attorney for the interstate commerce commits sion, and of John J. Healy, who acted for the Illiu"i5 senate committee in the same capacity. Former Judge El- bridge Hanecy of Chicago will be counselor for MT. Lorimer.
 One of the new witnesses will be former Governor Richard Yates of Il linois.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
DEMOCRATS TRUE TO TARIFF.

Representatives Will confine Their Ef-
 forts to 1t at This Session.
 An attempt to extend the legislative program of the Democratic majority in tho house at this extra session of con gress failed completely at q caucus Uf the Democratic representatives.
 The result is re-enforc"d determI. nation of the Democrats to contine their legislative efforts at this session to the tariff.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
STONE PILE FOR TRUST HEADS

Senator Kern Declares That Is Only
 Way to Break Up McnopoIies. guilty of violating the Sherman law tc the stone pile for thirty days would more to break up the trusts than the institution of a thousand civil suits There is no prospect for relief until individuals shall be held personally re sponsible for their violation of the criminal law"
 So declares John Worth Kern. Dem ocratic candidate for vice president In the last Bryan campaign.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
ARREST MAYOR AS 4 YEGG." |"

D. r. Dumas ot Cass Lake, Minn., Al
 Ieasd Head of Safe Blowing Gang.
 D. T. Dumas, mayor of Cass Lake, Minn.. and a leading physician. is un. der arrest charged with being an ex- pert safe robber. Two members of the gang which be is said to have led were shot One is prisoner in the Beltrami county jail. the other is hid Ing In the forest.
 Not only is Dumas said to have par ticipated in the councils of the safe blowers, but he is said to have fur nished the explosives, made by him. self, with which to blow the safes.
 More arrests involving prominent persons" in Minneapolis and BemidJi are expected.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
Insects Hurtinu Crops,

State Biologist Surface of |ennsyl- vania declares that the insect pests which have been attacking wheat ana corn this year are the worst in a dec ade The Hessian fly is especially bad in eastern counties and may reduce the wheat yield one-third.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
A CLEVELAND MEMORIAL.

Association Has Over $16,ooo to Free,
 Monument In Princeton.
 With the money in hand. plans and specifications prepared and contraC soon To be awarded the work of ac- tuaI construction upon the memorial tower to commemorate the life and deeds of Grover Cleveland. to be erect ed at Princeton, N. J., will within d very few weeks be actually under way
 The amount actually subscribed and now un deposit to the credit of the as sociation is $16.915.39.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
NO REFERRING FOR PACKERS.

Judge Carpenter In Chicago Court Re-
 fuses Motion For New Trial.
 Judge Carpenter has refused to grant a motion by the Chicago packers for a rehearing of their demurrer to federal indictments alleging monopoly.
 He refused to give any reasons. sim ply announcing his decision in six words
 The government announced that ii would move for an immediate trial.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
APOSTLE SMITH TO TESTIFY.
Mormon Sugar Man Ordered to App pear Before Hardwiek lnvostl-
 aatina Committee.

Joseph r. Smith, apostle of the Nor mon church. has been ordered to ap- pear before the Hardwick committee. which is inquiring into the affairs nf the American Sugar company.
 Apostle Smith is supposed to have knowledge of the operations of the
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
Census Clerks Confess to Rambling.

Census Clerks Confess to Rambling.
 Following confessions of a number of census bureau employees that they had been playing poker and other gam bling games at the bureau, Secretary Nagle has directed Acting Director Faulkner to dismiss the ringleader and punish the others by demotion and sus- pension.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22

sugar trust He organized the Utah Idaho Sugar company, in which the American has a large stock interest
 Senator Shoot of Utah. also a Mor mon apostle, wrote to Chairman Hard wick asking that Smith be excused from appearing. He said Thomas R. Cutler of Salt Lake City had full knowledge of the affairs of the Utah concern, and be suggested that Cutler be called
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
NATl0N Enact Their ek For Royalty.

e rehearsal of the corona
 tit Ceremony. the reception of envoys from foreign lands by the king and
 queen at Buckingham palace, the state
 banquet to royal guests and represents tives of the heads of states and the Shakespearean ball at Albert hall
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-22
DMMER WEARABLES

A fresh new line of White Shirt Waist Ma lals, not forgetting everything for the Fourth will be found in goods just arrived including line ot Middy Waists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
CURED OF DRUG HABIT
 SEVEN YEARS AGO

Charles B. James. care James Sanato- .ium, Memphis, Tenn: Dear Sir-lt was years ago the 26th of last month (July) that I began taking your home treatment for Morphine, treatment ending on Sep tember IS, and I am happy today that can say your treatment effected a per manent cure, and, I have never had any desire for the internal stuff since l was certainly a total wreck, nuisance to myself, my dear, loving wife and chll- dren, as well as my friends and neigh bors. It was with much difficulty that my dear wife succeeded in getting me to take the treatment, but I certainly am glad now that I did take treatment for l am a well man.
 l am now past 54 years of age, and since I was cured of that deadly drug habit I have been a better man mentally, moral ly and physically than ever was before. I will say, in conclusion. to the world at large that the James Sanatorium is all that it claims to be. and to all who may be unfortunate enough to be suffering from the use of any narcotic drug that they can and may have permanent cure if they will only take the James treat ment as directed. With best wishes to Dr. Morrow and yourself, and all con nected with the James Sanatorium, am as ever your friend. w. R. MILLER.
 No 40 s. Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
 F. S.--Subject to publication if consid- cred worthy of space. It has been five years since I wrote last. w. R. M.