davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-05-26

Lovers for 20 years eloped In DclA
ware. What was their hurry?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-05-26

Have you had a couple OF $4,000
seats reserved in the coronation line ?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-05-26

When money talks 1t is sure to at
tract the attention OF bystanders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
CumminS to Address
Law School Graduates

The thirteenth annual commence
ment exercises of the Washington Col
lege Of Law will be held on the eveninG
of Friday, May IS, at o'clock, in the
auditorium Of Memorial Continental
Hall.
The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, chaplain OF
the United States Senate. and Presi-
dent Taft's pastor, will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon next Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The Rev. Samuel H. Greene. D. D.,
will deliver the invocation at the COM
mencement exercises. Senator Albert B,
Cummins, of Iowa, will make an ad-
dress. and the prizes will be presented
by members of the faculty. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. LII. M, dean of the
school, will confer the degrees and
award scholarships for graduate work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

$500 Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg.
s1.S5 Berkeley Springs. 500 Cumberland
and return May 21st. Baltimore Ohio
r. r. Special train leaves Union Station
St S:l5 q. m.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
MOTOR FIRE ENGINE
INSPECTED, WILL Be
TESTED TOMORROW
Chief Wagner Pleased With
Latest Addition to City's.
Apparatus.

Chief Wagner gazed with an approx,
ing eye upon his new motor-propelled
combination fire engine and hose wag.
on, which was brought down from No
engine house in North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast to the District Building
this morning for his inspection.
I'm glad we found her. said the
chief. she looks like she will do the
business
Powerful and Speedy.
Powerful In outline and construction.
washington's new fire apparatus will
undoubtedly come up to the chiefs ex-
pectations.
The engine which contains six CYL
inders and is Of 100-horse power Is ca
pable of going thirty miles an hour. and
of throwing 500 gallons of water a min
ute. These requirements are called for
by the specifications, but 1t is the cher
private opinion that If called upon the
engine can make forty miles an hour
and throw a stream of water in ex-
cess of 500 gallons.
The Official test will be held az the
corner of Fourteenth and D streets to-
morrow morning at o'clock. in the
presence of the commissioners. CHIEF
Wagner, T. NJ. Robinson, Superlntend-
ent of Machinery, Fire Marshal Nichol-
son, and other officials. all of whom
are deeply interested in the engine.
which il the first of the motor-propelled
fire apparatus to be added to the Wash
ington Fire Department.
To Be Located In Suburb.
The engine will be located for the
present in No. S engine house. and later
will he transferred to No. "a engine
house in Petwnrth. for the protection
Of the suburban districts.
The Commissioners are contemplating
the purchase of another motor-propelled
engine, which. according to the plans
Of the Chief, will act as a runner"
and respond to all fires IN the downtown
section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
Monsignor Shanan Is
Gaelic Society's Choice

Mgr. Shahan was last night reelected
to the presidency of the Gaelic Society
in the annual meeting at the New VIII
lard. Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Vice president, Alexander Nc
Neill; secretary, Mrs. Mary Fahne-
stock; Gaelic secretary. James D. Flynn
treasurer, James Mccormick; librarian,
Rev. Henry Shandelle. The council
will be made up of the following: James
Mooney, Michael Dowd, DR.. Joseph
Dunn. P. ]. O'Dea, Miss Teresa O'Sul-
Ivan, Miss Mary Eleanor Sullivan,
John ]. Phillips, Nicholas H. Shea, and
Frank ]. Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
COMMERCE NOT AFFECTED
Favored Nation Clause Of Rus
sian Treaty Already Superseded.

Washington. Dec. le-Conmercial rela-
tions between the United States and Rus
ria will not he affected nv the abrogstion
NJ the treaty Of 1892 in the opinion Of
Senator William Alden Smith, of Michigan
because the favored nation clause Of that
treaty has been superseded bv the opera
tor Of the maximum and minimum clause
Of the Payne tariff law. put in effect by the
Presidents proclamation OF July Is, 1910.
The Senator's view was discussed widely
Al the Capitol to-day as A feature hitherto
lost sight Of in considering the annulment
OF the treaty. He said.
After careful examination Of the tariff or
l9Qq / am positive that the second section,
known ae the maximum and minimum
clause has 80 far as prOClamations have
been issued Hereunder superseded the
favored nation clause in the Russian treaty
and that our commercial relations with
Russia will continue unmpaired so long
as no change is made in that regulation.
Rv formal proclamation issued by Presi-
dent Taft July 1S. 1910 the Russian gov
ernment was given the minimum duties
under the payne Aldrtch law. This viii
remain the law Of the land and the proc
IgrnatiOn insures 20 Russia that every con-
sideration il could possibly have under the
treaty Of 1882 VIII remain in force so far
q IS her commercial relations with the United
States are concerned.
Therefore. the more specific course Of the
Foreign Relations Committee Of the Senate
viii accomplish the humane end sought by
the most ardent advocates Of abrOgation.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
ARREST Anglers MAYOR
Continued from first uaRe.

made public so that this boy NAV be fully
vindicated instead Of being injured for life.
IL viii never do for the police 20 treat BOYS
In this wav
fellow named Henry Grant was arrested on
suspicion for the same crime The chief
reason for his arrest seems 10 have been
that when a boy he had served term in
the Elnira Reformatory He was dis
charged as reformed. The police should be
very careful about arresttng boys who have
served term in a reformatory. To follow
them up and arrest them on sight. on the
slightest suspicion, or on no suspicion, as
is often the case. after they come out, and
even follow them 70 the places where they
arr. emuloyel and procure their discharge
Is 10 leave no course open 10 them except 70
become habitual criminals
This boy Grant was employed as a chauf-
four I understand that he lost his place
because of his arrest. / trust that this
virdiction Of him will suffice 70 enable him
20 get other work 10 do.
deputy Commissioner Dougherty said
last night that Barry, the detective who
was responsible for Young Eagan's ar
rest. was reduced from the first grade
~ the rank Of patrolman several months
90 and transferred. he thought, 10 the
16eth precinct. az Avenue and East
18th street Brooklyn With regard 10
his Endorsement Of Inspector Hughes's
renort and his statement that he thought
the action of the officer justiiable. Com
missioner Dougherty said that ne had
10 he guided by the explanation Of the
men in the case. which at the time
seemed satisfactory. He added.
There are cases when a detective Is
practically sure Of his man where
technical charge is entered in order 10
give him time 70 get the complainant
or 10 look W stronger evidence or 70
tran others involved in the same crime
IN this case / think the officer exercised
undue haste
"When the first letter ot inquiry
came from the Mayor Commissioner
waldo turned the matter over 10 me Tor
investigation and / sent II on 10 IN
epector Hughes II then had 10 go
through the official channels over IN
R-ooklvu The case looked plausible,
as the report came 70 me, 40 l handed II
over 10 Commissioner Waldo with my
Endorsement We discussed II, now
ever. and decided that Barry had acted
bevond his authority Consequently ne
vas disciplined Immediately
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
STEEL WITNESS
To Tell Stanley Committee Of
Trust Deal on January 9.
rrrnrn The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Dec. 19.-Andrew Car
negie. described by Representative A. o.
Stanley as the king bee in the steel in
dustry'' prior to the formation OF the
Tinted States Steel Corporation. in 1901,
will he a witness before the Stanley in
vastigating committee Of the House early
in January. The tentative date set for
the appearance Of the ironmaster Is jan
nary Q. when the committee expects TO
resume Us inquiry following the holiday
recess.
II is understood here tonight that Mr..
Carnegie is responsible for the fact that
ne will be called Immediately. Realizing
that eventually he would be asked 10 ap-
near before the House Investigators MT.
Carnegie has been in correspondence
with Mr.. STANLEY, and is said 10 nave
EXPRESSED a desire "to get II er with.
The committee acceded &c his request
and his testimony will interrupt that re-
latine 10 the transportation question, the
branch Of investigation being pursued oy
the Stanley probers.
The name Of Mr. Carnegie mas been
brought into the hearings many times
during the Steel investigation. At the
outset John W. Gates, now dead. de-
scribed how the Scotchman sold his
holdings 10 the Morgan syndicate for
double the amount he had asked for
them a few months before. Mr.. Gates
also related how the Carnegie holdings
had formed the nucleus Of the present
gigantic steel Corporation.
Judge Ebert II. Gaw, executive head
N the Steel Trust. also used the name OF
Mr. Carnegie in describing the midnight
conferences which preceded the forma-
tion Of the alleged trust. and the stan
ley committee long ago determined that
eventually IL would hear Mr.. Carnegie's
own stor, Of high finance.
The narrative of the !Tonmaster is ex-
pected o. prove a refreshing relief TO the
monotonv Of recent testimony relating 10
freight rates. ore deposits and rate dis
ordinations.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
SENATE WITH TAFT
Continued from hrst page.

own PRINCIPLES. No possible diplomatic
o. arbitration. can change
This characteristic OF the treaty"
He also pointed ont that II II were
merely question of violation Of the
treaty by Russia the proper course for
the United States to pursue would be
TO have the matter submitted to arbi-
tration in accordance with the terms
Of The Hague conventions
The peace OF the world" he added
appealing for conservative action, rests
upon the observance Of careful and
studied courtesy between nations. In
adopting ,his resolution we should do it
with the courtesy and respect which
the peace Of mankind requires. Are we
dcsirous 20 enG this treaty and nego-
tiate another. or TO enter upon a con-
troversv which will end we cannot tell
,,-l,aro ~"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
Riqht of ESpatriation.


Senator Root found in the first article
of the treaty recognition by the United
States Of Russia right to prohibit the
emigration of its subjects. BY statute
the right OF the individual to choose his
own place Of residence had been so ex-
plicitly recognized that it amounted al
most to repeal OF the Russian treaty.
How does the Senator reconcile the
declaration Of the natural and political
right Of expatriation with our Chinese
policy?" asked Senator Bailey. abruptly
breaking into the New York Senator's
speech.
Mr.. Root pointed 10 the statute OF
1865 declaring the right of expatriation'
which was. he said. the final and author
itative pronouncement on that point.
1T behooves us to act conservatvely
and cautiously in the official use of Ian
guage about this treaty lest we find our
selves BETRAYED into assertions which
may come back 10 plague us, he said.
He referred to the fact that Russia has
many millions Of Mongolian subjects
which. he said. the United States would
not admit. treaty or no treaty.
Senator Hit, hcock spoke briefly in de-
fence Of his resolution, being supported
b. Senators O'GOrman and Poindexter
Senator Culberson reiterated his conten-
ton that Russia had violated the treaty
adopting a belligerent tone in referring
Al a ffar no
tween Russia and Japan, in the event of
a denunCiation Of the treaty. 70 seize the
Philippines 1--WE took them in deroga-
tion Of the national honor" he said.
Are we TO holu them at the same sacri-
fce?"
The resolution was adopted AT 7:19 p.
N. The Senate was held in session until
that hour on the urgent plea Of Mr..
Lodge that 10 obtain action before the
holiday recess on Thursday it was nee
essarv that the Senate should act to
night.
London. Dec. 19.-Little comment is MADE
by this evenings newspapers on the noti-
fcatiou OF the sbrogstion OF the Russo
American treaty. Such a. appears. how
ever. expresses the opinion that the only
outcome Of rhe denunciation Of the old
treaty will be the negotiation Of a new
treaty on modern lines.
Washington. Dec. 1e-"The House will
stand on no technicalities. said Chairman
SuIzer Of the House Foreign Affairs Com
r7ittee to-day The desire is to achieve
action.
Mr. Sulzer said there had never been any
formal protest bv Russia against the Ian
guage Of his resolution.
- IT can state with authority that Russia
never made any protest 10 the American
government against the language OF that
resolution" " he added.
IF I am any Judge" said Nj Sulzer to-
r.ght. the House will agree with the Sen
ate. and then the whole matter will h<ome
history. The President followed the House
and ignored the Senate. and to-day the
Senate followed the House and ignored the
President. but that is all over now, and
the treaty is ended Now for z nev treaty
that will be up 70 date and IN harmony
with the spirit Of the times
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
SIX TO DIE FOR ONE MURDER
Jury Convicts Last of the Gang
That Killed Mrs. Hall.

Salvatore di Marco. the sixth and last
member Of the band which killed Mrs.
Mary : Hall in the Grifen farmhouse.
at Croton Lake was found guilty of
murder in the first degree hy jury m
the Supreme Court at white Plains
Yesterday in less than fve minutes.
hi Marco made no defence The other
I'VE members of the gang are now in the
death house al sing Sing prison awaiting
the execution of their sentences.
hi Marco with his wife sitting near
by. was sentenced Immediately after the
Jury returned the verdict. Justice
TomIkin condemned him TO be put 10
death IN Sing sing prison during the
week beginning January %
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
LOSES S4,000-A-YEAR JOB
Texas Congressmans Brother
Gets Place in City Service.

Unsatisfactory service was the only
reason that Corporation Counsel Watson
would give last night for removing Joseph
j. Meyers. an assistant. who mad been in
charge cf the Bureau Of Street Openings in
queens.
In his place the Corporation Counsel ap-
pointed Walter Clifton Sheppard, Of No.
6S West 18Th street The salary Of the
ulace is 5000 a year. Alr. Sheppard, who
is only thirty-one wears old, halls from
Texas. where John l. Sheppard his father.
was once a Congressman. Congressman
Morris Sheppard. his brother is being
spoken OF as United States Senator from
Texas to take the place Of Senator Bailey.
Mr. Myers had been an assistant corpora
ton counsel since April T. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
ROOSEVELT NOT IN RACE
Said That Pinchot Will Cary Message
to Ohio Progressives.

Columbus. ohio, Dec. 19-That Theodore
Roosevelt viii not ho a candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination next
year Is tho message hat viii be delivered
bv clifford Pmchot IN an address at Me-
dina Ohio Friday night next.
This information came to-day from
Washington In telegram 70 Secretary ].
T. FackIor ~ the Ohio Progressive League
from Walter L. Houser. national manager
Of the ia Toilette campaign.
n f. also announced that only three ~
the speakers previously announced VIII
make the whirlw.nd campaign IN Ohio dur
ing the Christmas holidays--Gifford PIN
chot Senator Ia Toilette and Senator
Moses r. Clapp
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
FNCN'fStmAS

There's nothing quite so
suitable for presents to an
employer from his staff, or to
employees from the boss. "
lFaterman's Ideals are ex-
tnmely appropriate as Sunday
School presents, for Secretaries,
Teachers. the folks at home, or
friends in other parts. The
quality is always the best.
Points may be exchanged to
suit recipients. Plain styles,
or gold and silver mounted,
$3.50 and upwards. Regular
-Safety-Self Filling.
Avoid Substitutes.
3 L. Z. Waterman Co.,
i75 Broadway. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
PEACE PROPOSALS IMMINENT7
Rome Believes That Turkey Is About
10 Ask Cessation of Hostilities.

lHN Telegraph % The TI.bune.
london. Dec N-According 10 a dispatch
from Rome. u is believed there that Turkey
Is about to make peace proposals
The British Foreign Office has issued
statemen, that Turkey was informed in
1904 that the sollum district Of eastern Tri-
pon was included IN Egyptian territory
and that its occupation by Egyptian troops
nov Is mere formality
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
BOMBS At MERCHANTS HOME
Gardener Finds Dynamite in
ghrubbery at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Dec 19.-Twenty-three
sticks of high power dynamite were
found by a gardener late to-day buried
in shrubbery at the residence Of Arthur
Let's. owner OF two Of the largest de
rartment stores in Los Angeles.
After an investigation. the police an
nounced their belief that the dynamite
had been placed in the yard by some one
who wanted 10 get rid of il. There was
nothing 10 indicate that any attempt was
10 have been made TO blow up the L~e'ls
residence No caps or fuses were found.
TWO men who were seen lettering
around the Let's mansion at noon are
being sought by the police. but the lat
ter admit that the can containing the
explosives had been buried for some
Elmo
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

his former wife. Edna Goodrich Goodwin.
by the terms OF the settlement Goodwin ia
to make payments 10 his former wife AZ
follows December 10. 1911. N5,000, January
l6, 1912, $4,000. and April ls 1912. $1,000.
The first payment OF Sl5,ooo was made. the
papers state. in the form OF mortgage ON
an orange grove owned by Goodwin. AZ
Placentia, Cal The other payments are To
be made in cash
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
MRS. BAUDoUINE REMARKED
Hurries from Reno Divorce Court and
Weds New Yorker at Oakland.

Reno. New. Dec. l9-Within few hours
after she had stepped from the witness
s,and In Judge Orrs divorce court here on
ca,urdav evening Mrs Mai Alden Chatter
ton gaudouine. who just then had ootai1ed
+. a,vorce from John p Baudouine. Ne"
vorL .Iuhman. took the train for san Fran
cisco.
,rh,ro she met Montgomery H clark
said 10 he well known ci'il engineer or
New YORK '1ty, ANA at noon to-day the
couple were married by justice OF the
neace In Oakland.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
HE NEVER HEARD OF BRYAN!

= rgIaph f0 The Tribune
Allentown. Penn. Dec ~ Because he de-
cla red he never had heard Of William len
ulngs Bryan Charles kalitsch was re-
fused American citizenship Judge Trek
Ter who put the question. told kallitsch
,hat he would be- given au opportunity 10
acqualnt himself with the great Statesmen
Of the country
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
GOODWIN TO PAY Ex WIFE $50. 900

Santa Ana. Cal. Dec. l9.-Four docu-
ments MED in county court by Nat G.
Goodwin, the actor. provide for the settle
ment OF all claims held against him by
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
DETROIT UNITED INrEaUaaAx
LINES.

kLlNT-sAGINAw LIMITEDs--s.,s
m. and every two hours 90 s:2s y. -
Flint locals, O. m. svsay two hour. -
Q D. m: north Of Oxford 6undays ,-,lv.
IL .. m. To Romeo. "a m.
every two hours to 10 .. m. II r.
PoRT HURoH LIMlTEDs-7,ts
m. every two hours 20 las .. m. s..
days. IL . M Algonae limited ssiiy
except sunday sms y m ThrousS
%: Marine City. p M: NJ G =, p
local. nalf hourly 20 p. m.; hourly ~
ii ,. M Nj. cism.ns via short Iins
s:ib a m. hourly 20 ii:is D N
ToI.EDo-cLETEI-AHD LiMrrA n.
J:so .. m. and sssry two hours "a "a
.. m. Toledo Only 7,se D. nj Toi.tss
locals. Q q m. hourly TO d. IA Mersc.
only 10 .. m. n .. m
PONTIAC LIAzlTEDs-4:se = -.
o. m. sac .. m. Locals. SEQ q jas
10 minutcs 10 7;to q m; f.lS ~ ~ X
hourly 90 s;!s M. t;i6. D. m. every We; - ss
houris 20 fss m. i.sc 3 s.s ssat
ham only. midnight
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LiMirrDx
--s!i0 q m. every two hours q t;lo y
m: Iaoksoa-LahsinH Limited e:io 4
m. Jsek.on ioqsis = N. svsry I've
s S. = 20 n. sEs }. Ana n. 80. III
N . m 10 Forthxills see ( ~.
III y1 = m. saline ear frsn Tpsiiasu.
wyANDoTrB plvs-s.ss = M half
hourly 20 sissI . M hourly - Has
y oscpAap LAxs plv.--s : =.
Asnriy - II =
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
EsSss,ljtsIala IIiaEa

Bog Cleveland, f.t..bsrs. and ~
points south and east. leave daily 10: IA
IN Fare 10 Cleveland ~; Pittsbarr,
si:sS na Lover ,on, berth, yLse: upper berth
Tor Aipenas Mackinae and Way Ports
Monday and SATURDAY, .. m, Wsdnss.
days and Fridays.ls:S6.
days. 500 o. m sundays and aoiidaya
$500 .. ~.
w:sh. Fad rc.ssr.ie.. every sssur.
agara Falls. Sc Round trim rsturnin~
ir time for business Monday morninr'
CITY Ticket Ofnces--1aatestic nIds-
M Woodward-sve-. i7l GrisweIa-sf.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
M. L. CARLEY,
Sales Agent

FRANK E. BRIGGS,
~ a., Belleville. 7-r. house, cellar; hip
roof barn; fruit; only $4,000; viii ex-
change for free and clear cottage.
60 a., S-r. house. 2 barns, g q. tim
Der. orchard only $1,000: will take
house on. west side In exchange.
70 a. close to electric ,nS Royal Oak
30 a., Romeo. good S-r. house. barn.
poultry house, a. timber. fruit;
only t1.7oO.
so a, Armada, good land; s-r
house. 2 barns, orchard, q. good
timber: only SIS per acre.
cash buyers.
FRANK E. BRIGGS,
The Farm Man.
5os-s Majestic bldg. Main 100
sundays and evenings. Royal -ak.
Bell 81.
40 ACRES. 2 nj. from Milford. J a. OF
room house, 20x40 barn, only $1,000.
20 a., with buildings, a mile from
the State Fair Grounds, 81, 900
20 A., near Algonac, with horse.
cows. crops and tools. sl.75o: no ex-
change.
ia5 a, near Holly. with buildings
s5 a, near Mt. Clemens and car
line to exchange. 49, -
80 a., with stock. crops and tools,
near Ypsilanti. to exchange.
loo a.. near oxford, with tools to
I have a large list OF dairy farms.
Let me know what you want.
office open Thursday evenings UNI
til s o'clock. 49,
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN.
50T Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

VAN DYKE AVE.
Between 0ratiot and Mack. s-room
paving brick veneer, hardwood floors.
electric lights. attic ana full base
ment. only $1,000. Easy terms.
ROSEDALE COURT
In the second block on the north side,
e-Ioom modern house for $500; a
small payment and balance easy.
BUENA VISTA WEST.
Hall a block from the avenue on the
north side, pressed brick and shlng-
les, eight rooms and bath. hot water
heat, electric lights: LOT 40x120. This
IL a dandy; $3.50
G.. A. ERSKINE & CO.,
Phone Main 4i2s. 1905 Majestic bldg
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

FoR sALE-yAcANT Lors.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
WALNUT GROVE
FRUIT AND
POULTRY
FARMS

IS min. from city limits, on
Flint Div, ID. u. r. Fare ~ to
Io cts. Convenient stops for pas
sengers; freight cars will stop at
your door. Schoolhouse across
the road Church and general
store only Ia to I mile.
ELECTRIC POWER AND
LIGHT at your door. You can
have every city convenience,
WITHOUT ITS HIGH TAX
ES. AND THE JOY AND
LUXURY OF THE OPEN
COUNTRY with its fields and
fruits and flowers.
A beautiful lay of land. Shade
and forest trees. Bearing nut
trees on many lots. No better
soil in the county. Suitable for
any crop-grain, vegetable or
fruit. A neighbor with a family of
5, is making a good living from
8 Ia acres of this soil. COME
AND SEE THE BIG CORN
CROP ON THE LAND NOW. |
We will sell in 5-acre lots, or
multiples thereof. TERMS toI
suit purchaser.