davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-25
!. Willard Adams.
Maryland, Delaware q
Virginia Railway co.
Rappahannock River Line.
Schedule inTEfect. Nov. End. 1910.

Baltimore. Tappahannock. FrederieksburR-
Leave Baltimore Pier @ Light Street, weather
permitting. Sunday " noon. Tuesday and Thursday
1870 D. m. for Wsstland. North End. Mill Creek.
Merry Point. Ottoman's. horAn's. Burhan's. Ur-
hanna, Monaskon. Water View. Whealtons.
tBay Port. ShsrD's, Bowler,s. Wares. wexford :.
rappahannock. 600 a. M. MAYORS Hole. Bland
Wilmont Greeniaws. Port Royal. Port Conway.
Hly Mount. Hop Yard, FrederteksburH.
iSteamer leaving on Sunday does not stop. sOn
Mondays steamer win leave Leedstown At llsso
I.
baltimore, Sharps - Leave Baltimore
Ter 2. Light Street. weather permitting. Wednes-
lays l:30 D. m, for North End. White Stone.
Burhan's. Burtons Whealton's SharDa.
Baltimore. Tappahannock- Leave Baltimore.
ri = 2 Light Street. weather permitting. Friday
s:3 p.m for North End, Mil Greek, White stone.
TOMS Urbsnna. Monaskon. Whealton's. Water
View. Sharp's. TaDDahannoek.
Ttppahannock, NorfoIk-Leavs Tappahannock
We lfher permitting. Saturday .. m. stopping AZ
Wefford's. Wares, Bowler's. Sharp's. Bay Port.
Whealton's, Water View, Monaskon. Urbanna.
Burton's, Burhans. Millenbeck. Merry Point.
Ottomans. Moran's. Weem's Iryington. white
Stone Mil Greek, North End. Westland- Return
ing, steamer will leave Norfolk Monday. p. m.
weather permitting. for Tappahannock. stopping
AZ landings as above, except Merry Point. Otto
mans Moran's and Bay Port, stopping at Bowl
er's Wares and Wexford on return ZIP 70 Bai-
tinore on Tuesdays. Freight will not be received 10
Norfolk after 2 o. m. on sailing days.
fredericksburg. Tappahannock. Baltimore,
Leave fredericksburg. Sunday; TUESDAY sno
for Hop Yard. Hay Mount Port Con
Eay. Port Royal, Creenlaws. Wilmont, Saundere,
Lesdstown a. m. Layton's. Carriers. blandneId'
Naylors Hole $50 a. N, rappahanoek I;So a m-'
WclIford's, Wares. Bowlers. Sharp's $50 a. m.
BAY Port, Whealtons, Water View, honaskon.
Urbanna, 1870 D. m. Burhan's. Millenbeck. Merry
Point, $50 D. m, Ottoman's. Moran's. Weem's.
Irvington. White Store. MN Greek 6:So 2; N.
tuesday s THURSDAY and Saturday mornings.
Tappahannock. BaItimors-Leave TappAhan-
no K. weather permitting. 7;so a M Tuesday
3. Sharps $50 q. m. Bay Port Whealtons.
Water View, Monaskon, 'Urbanna, Burton 3 Bur
hans, Millenbeck. Weems, Irvington. White stone
Mill Creek, North End. Arriving Baltimore "ea-
nesday noon.
sharp's. Baltimore-Leave Sharp d, weather per
mitfine. $50 A. m. Thursday. Wheaton 9. 5"ater
View. Monaskon. Urbanna, burton s. buInA l.i =;
Greek North End. Arrive Baltimore friday a. N.
This time table shows the times a. which steam
ers may De e1pecOeo ~ ahLfc - 49, -. ts -
the several wharves, but their arrival OF departoFs
AZ the times stated Is not guaranteed. nor dces tie
company hold itself responsible for any delay o.
any consequences arising therefrou.
Freight received In Baltimore untill D. n. on
ssiling days.
w. d. SCOTT. ACT. Frederieksbcrx. We
Willard Thomson, GenI. Manager.
+. Murdoch. Genl. Freight Pnss. AIT. Balti-
nore. Oct. 18th. 1910.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-25
PACKERS LOSE
Members of Beef Trust
Must Stand Trial..
IMMUNITY PLEA 0VERRUlfD
Court Says Evidence is New and
Packers Are Not Protected
Against Indictment by Pre-
ious Decision.
IMMUNITY PLEA OvfRRUlfD

Chicago, March 23.-The indicted
Chicago packers, known as the beef
trust, lost their fight against going
10 trial on the indictments secured
by the government several months
ago, when Judge Carpenter, In the
United States district court, over
ruled their demurrer to the charges,
and held that the immunity granted
by Judge Humphrey. Of the federal
circuit court, in 1906, did not apply
to the present charges, which he
held, we're based on evidence not In
cuded in the Humphrey decision.
In brief, the packers position was
that any conspiracy that might have
existed was the plotting prior to
Judge Humphreys immunity decision,
and that this immunity extended over
all future time, so long as the acts
covered by the 1906 decision remained
the same.
Judge Carpenter ruled that the i'm
munlty granted then was only for
acts prior to the date OF the indict-
ment. and could not pertain to any
unlawful act after that time
Evidence given by the packers be-
fore the grand jury, he said, could
not relate to that which had not oc-
Cured, and hence could have no fu'
ture application.
Conspiracy Continues.
AS to the contention that the con
spiracy ended with the first plotting,
he ruled that so long as the acts
complained Of continued the conspir-
acy remained in effect.
Unlawful acts growing out Of the
conspiracy and occurring after the
indicted men had testified before the
grand jury were new and separate
offenses and subject to the operation
OF law.
In addition the court held the Of
lenses admitted before the grand jury
by the packers prior to their immun-
ity were none the less criminal in
themselves, and said the admissions
could be used in prosecutions pre-
dicted on a continuation of the Of
lenses.
Judge Carpenter denied the govern
ment's motion to strike the packers
pleas in abatement from the record,
and instructed the government TO re-
ply to the pleas. He said a demurrer
to the pleas might be filed. however.
The packers we're instructed to be
in court March p and report what
action they proposed to take. They
we're given twenty days in which TO
file exceptions, the order given being
without appeal
The Men Indicted. Il
Indicted packers are Louis Swift,
Edward +. Swift Francis A. Fowler
and Charles II. Swift, OF Swift & Co.;
Edward Tilden, president Of the Ma
tional Packing company; J. Ogden
Armour, Arthur Meeker, Thomas J.
Connors. of Armour & Co, and Ed
ward Morris and Louis Heyman, OF
Morris & Co.
The chief object of the govern
ment 3 attack is the National Packing
company. of which the indicted men
are directors or otherwise interested,
directly or indirectly.
II was organized in 1903 with =
capital of sl5.OOO,OOO. 1t is chiefly a
holding company. and owns or con-
torls, according to the governments
claim. twenty-one other companies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-25

AE Burgess. Q p. A.
= Ric.s uond. Va
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-14
His Tcn-cent Romance.
he panhandler was inslstent.

The panhandler was insistent.
why. brother" he said to his vic.
tim, Il never got so low as TO ask q
man f'r dime before. N-no. sir. But
just walked In from Chicago-looI
at me shoes-an' me old wound Is
botherin' me again. Ouchl got II in
tn Spanish Merican war swimmin' tn
river out there in tn PHILIPPINES with
old Central What's His-Name, an
every time tn weather changes I get
a twinge A dime ain't much-but
maybe you're English. II you are You
ought TO be glad to know that served
under Kitch'ner at Ladysmlth an got
a Boer bullet through me shoulder.
Ten cents won't break YOU"
Hold on" cried the victim. II
amt Eng ,ish-I'm Turk"
is that SOP" said the panhandler
We'll. can't say ever served in tn
Turkish army. but got a brother
who used to get up early every Morn.
In an blow tn Golden Horn!"
Then his grlmy fingers closed on
the proffered dime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-14
Colonial Theatre.

Another good bill at the Colonial
heatre last night. each act being ap-
preciated by the large audience.
The vaudeville opened with a novelty
Globe Rolling act by The Peloquins.
This act is novel as well as being
sensational. One of the members OF
this act is a woman, and one part of
the act she is perched on the shoulders
of her companion, who is standing on
big Globe and rolls it about the
stage at will: then rolls it up two in
clines and plays sea saw with the girl
on one end of board and the man on
the globe at least ten feet above the
stage. 1t is a very neat and clever
act. and met with a good reception.
The next act is a very clever talk
ing act by Fred Sanford, the Talkolo-
gist. Sanford is born entertainer,
who puts over line of talk that had
the audience in roars of laughter from
start to finish. He has one of the best
talking acts yet seen here.
Prince and Durrie, a comedy sing
ing and talking act. Both have good
voices and an original line of patter,
and kept the audience in good humor
from start to finish.
The two reels of motion pictures that
the Colonial is offering now are only
week-old films, and patrons of the
Colonial will see motion pictures that
are clear, bright and won't hurt the
eyes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-14
HOW JAPANESE WORK
WAGES ARE Low AND HOURS
ARE VERY LONG.
Great Uniformity In Manner Of Living
Among the Poorer ciasses-Ex-
penses Are Not Heavy--Rent
Is Eagatelle.

In Japan a remarkable feature OF
the industrial and social life is the
great uniformity in che manner OF liv-
ing among different classes. They all
live in very similar dwellings, says q
writer In the Westminster Review.
The poorer people have four wooden
walls, and for furniture a few mats
and blankets and a coal pot
In ManchuTia japanese settlers are
beginning to build stone houses with
steam heating. but they are bare In
side. Nor is this feature confined to
the working classes. II is found
throughout all strata of the population.
The food, save in the very highest
classes, is in the main very uniform,
rice and green tea, with sake as q
stimulant. Among those who have not
yet adopted European fashions even
the dress is in substance the same
throughout the middle and the lower
classes.
The question Of the balance between
wages and the cost Of living is the
one that in the long run makes revo-
lutions; it has not come into the open
yet in Japan. Wages vary exceeding
ly and no real standard can be given,
but they are as a rule very small,
though recent years have witnessed q
steady rise. They are given sometimes
by time, sometimes by piece, mostly
by weird combinations of all posi-
BILE methods.
But the weekly budget of the Japa-
nese workingman is very small. His
rent is a mere bagatelle, the same
may be said of his food His only ex-
tras are a hot bath regularly every
other day, twice a month or so a fam
lily trip to the theater, few pence for
toys for his children and few more
to propitiate the deities or bride the
priests. Counting the family at two
adults and three juveniles, and includ.
ing every necessary and likely outlay,
the weekly bill will come to about II
shillings pence a week.
Hours of labor are, TO western no
tons, outrageous, on an average IL
a day, but frequently IL, 13 or even
IA. Attempts have been made repeat
eddy to start trade unions, but never
successfully. Where they have strug-
gled into wretched existence they are
of no account whatever. because they
do not as yet answer to a need Of the
people. 1t is significant that many Of
these attempts were brought to q
ruinous end by the dishonesty and
corruption OF their promoters.
Insurance against old age and In
trinity is unnecessary in Japan so
long as the present firmly anchored
tradition endures which ascribes it as
a duty upon each person to contrib
ute to the maintenance of an aged, in
capable or infirm member OF his FAM
iiY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-14
OH WHAT A WASTE I
Tickets To Army Navy Game Not To
Be Received On Time-Hundreds
In Washington PostoEfice.

Stacked up in the registry division
of the Washington postofiice are hun
dreds Of letters to Army and Navy
officers. each one containing two tick
ties to the annual Army-Navy football
game
And although these tickets are
greatly priced and sought after by
thousands who cannot get possession
of them, there are scores of them that
will not eeven reach the officers to
whom they are sent in time for the
game.
The registry division is fairly
swamped with work, as a result of the
influx of the letters carrying the
tickets. The registered letters are
sent to the officers in care of the War
and Navy Departments. Many of the
officers are in the Philippines or other
stations cross the seas. But the let
tiers always are forwarded to them,
consequently, before they reach their
destination the battle on the gridiron
will have been waged.
No one is supposed to profit by the
Army Navy battle and every precau-
ton is taken to see that the ticket
scaIper does not. The only tickets that
can be sold are those issued to the
University of Pennsylvania in return
for the use of the stadium. The re
turns from the sale of the tickets by
the University are used in entertain
ing the 500 midshipmen and the 400
cadets upon the occasion of their visit
to Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-14
no cuRE a GOLD . oNg 80

Tsks LAXATIVE BRO2u Qmnms
fASletG Druggists refund GioBey Il It
fAlA 20 cure v s.. GROYE'H CeSs-
tarB 10 sa sash hSA sk6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-14

TO CURE = COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRCMO Quiniat
rssieta Druggists reruDo money II u
farm to cure Z. w. GROYE'S sigma
lure u en- ssGs bsx use
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-14
In MEMORIAM.

HURLEY.-0n the evening of No
vember IS, at the residence of her
son, William L. Hurley, Severn
Avenue, Eastport, MRS. MARY A.
HURLEY, aged "a wears.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the late residence.
Day by day we saw her fade,
And slowly sink away;
Yet in our hearts we prayed
That she might longer stay.
Farewell, dear Mother, thou hast left
us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God who has bereft US,
He can all over our sorrows hea !.
We were weeping around her pillow
For we knew that she must die,
1t was night within our bosom
1t was night within the sky.
We have given loves last TOKEN
We have parted back her hair
From off the marble forehead
And left the last kiss there.
BY Her Son, WIN. L. HURLEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-14
The Gates OF Heaven +?

One would imagine the public school
on Green street too be the gates OF
heaven, judging from the eagerness
with which the children stand outside
awaiting the school doris to open al
9 a. m. and p. m. and their eager
ness to enter therein.
No matter what the weather, the
children stand there anywhere from
an hour to fifteen minutes shiverine
in the cold, or rain or snow, as the
case may be. and longingly awaiting
the hour for school to assemble.
Certainly the homes of children
hereabouts must be very unattractive
to them, since they leave for school
so long a time before the hour for
school to open.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-14
Current Events Readings.

The first of the current events read
ings under the auspices of the St.
Anne's Parish Branch Of the Woman's
Auxiliary will be held tomorrow,
Wednesday morning at IL o. clock, and
every Wednesday thereafter except
the first Wednesday in the month at
240 Prince George street. The spec
ial subject tomorrow will be the "Sit-
uation in China"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-19
CITY BUYS STREET CLEANERS
Council at Brief Session Also Learns
of so Arrests in August.

At a session of the Bemidji coun-
Gil last night, featured by its brief
ness, it was decided to accept the
Austin Manufacturing company's
bargain priced street sprinkler at
$34O and fibre street sweeper at
$3.50. Both machines are in Bemidji
and will be given try-out as soon
as the company's expert arrives. A
representative of the company was
present and guaranteed both ma
chimes and every part in them. City
Attorney P j. Russell was skeptical
regarding the ability of the sweeper
to gather up sand and said he should
not be satisfied until he had seen an
actual test The police report for
August was presented to the coun-
Gil and it showed that 80 arrests
were recorded by Chief Of Police Har-
rington; that $3.50 was collected in
fines and that $50 additional was col
lected for costs An effort to have
the council pass the appropriation fo1
the county lair failed because it re
quires a three-fourths vote OF all
members OF the council and thai
number was not present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-19
Dumas Father Indignant.

Minneapolis. Sept. 19.-That mall
for his son, DR.. Dumas, the 1ndlcteo
MAYOR of Cass Lake, has been inter-
cepted by wholesale and that at least
one telegram has been diverted, was
fatty charged Monday by Frederick
Dumas. The first steps have already
been taken by Dumas, ST., toward
bringing a suit for damages against
the North American Telegraph COM
pany, because of the failure to de-
liver the telegram in question. The
message was accepted by the COM
pany at it's Minneapolis Office and Du-
mas says the records show it was sent
out on the wire, but it never reached
it's destination. AS result of the
parties to consultation to be held
here, had to be detained several days
at an expense. which Dumas will
seek to collect from the telegraph
company by legal action. AS to the
letters, Dumas says that Mayor Du-
mas has more than score of misslVes
which show indisputable evidence
that they had been tempered with
before delivery. Freeman P Lane, a
Minneapolis attorney, has gone to
Cass Lake for the defense in the trial
which will begin tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-19
Five Dollars in Gold to Heaviest Per-
son and Other Gifts to Be
Arranged.
MERCHANTS ASKED TO JOIN IN
Agricultural Committee OF Which
Richie is Chairman Soon to Com
plete Arrangements.

On Thursday, October IL, Bemld1l
is to have a market day and III plans
discussed at meeting of the Com
mercial club directors yesterday al
ternoon are carried out, it will be al
most as big an event as the one ieh
first made October II famous-the
discovery of America by christopher
Columbus
While Chris discovered a new
world, Bemidji proposes to discover
all her friends-and they do say that
the woods are full of them.
The market day scheme is in the
hands of the agricultural committee
of the Commercial club, A. P. Ritchie
being chairman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-19
DYER AND ,sERGH TO CONFER
Leave Thursday for Mi:Aneap oils to
Learn of agricultural Instru ction.

Thursday evening Superinte: udent
w. P. Dyer of the Bemidji SCI FOOLS,
and Professor Ctto I. Bergh, ms: true
tor of Agriculture, will leave for
Minneapolis. where they will at tend
the State Agricultural confere: nee.
This is an annual meeting of the SUI
perintendent.. and instructors of :Ahat
subject in ali high schools in N in
nesota where agricultural depa TT
ments have teen instituted. 7 ne
work will BE- discussed and plans tor
the coming Jcar will be hal'monized
Work in the agricultural depart
ment of the .'emidji high school Is
well under way. Three classe s have
been organized. A beginners class
which inc',.dcs all of the eighth
grade pupils. las begun work. Al
though thev-vill cover nearly the
same ground ~ the high school tud-
ents the wo.'- will be neither SO
thorough nor so=far advanced. The
new normal department. Of the Ugh
school are also taking up this VIC TX
Ordinarily the high school cou ne
in this subject will be offered only to
juniors and and seniors, for the stuG y
of physics and chemistry will enabl 2
the pupil to get a great deal more
out of it, than if he did not take those
subjects. This year, however, sopho-
mores have been permitted to enroll
in the class
In all the regular high school class
has "a members
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-19
"PUsSYF f! QUITS JOB
Man Who Attempted to Put Lid on
Northern Minnesota Resigns from
Government Service.
VISITED BEMIDJI FEW DAYS AGO

kilograms from Washington an
nounce the resignation of PUSSY
foot ". e. Johnson-from the Bureau
of Indian Affairs of the department
Of the interior.
The reason given for his retirement
is that his ideas of enforcing the liq-
uor law do not meet with the ap-
prevail of his superiors
Acting Secretary of the Interior
Adams said yesterday that no fault
had been found with Mr.. Johnson's
integrity or his character Both the
department of the interior and Mr..
Johnson himself, said Secretary Ad-
ans, thought it would be better if
he quit the service because certain
views he held regarding the admins
tration of his Office did not coincide
| with those held by the department..
It was through Johnson's activity
that the famous prohibition clause of
the old Indian treaties was enforced
in northern Minnesota last year,
causing a storm of futile protest from
citizens.
"Pussyfoot' was in Bemidji not
long ago in a tour of the north coun=
| try and it was understood that he
was about to make another attempt
to interfere with the sale of liquor in
INDIAN territory, and it is presumed
that his report on this proposition
was unfayorably received at Wash
ington, >-..-GL g.. ..-,.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-19
NEW GAME LAW STRINGENT.
Fine Of $50 if You Shoot More Than
Is Chickens in One Day.

Several important changes in the
game laws of Minnesota were made
by the last legislature and it will be
wise thing for hunters to become
thoroughly acquainted with the new
laws before stalting out, for the PEN
atty is now Sc. ere, the fine minimum
being $50 TO: ally violation.
For moose aid deer the open sea-
son it remail5 the same, Nov. 10
to Dec. l; lit whereas heretofore
each hunter was allowed one moose
and two deer he is now restricted to
one moose and one deer only.
Prairie CHICKENS may now be shot
the season opened Sept. 1 and closed
Nov. /. Fifteen birds is the limit for
one days bag.
Quail, pv"tridge, ruffled grouse
and pheasa us should be safe until
October / when the season for these
birds now opens, closing November
10. The lin t is the same as for
prairie CHECKERS.
The season for wild duck, goose
and other aquatic fowl opens Sep
TENDER 7 NO. and closes November
80. No one IS allowed to have over
so in his possession at any one time,
and non-residents are permitted to
ship % to place of residence.
Hunting licenses under the present
law cannot lie taken earlier than
three days lrior of the time for
| which the same are to be used. Here
tofore licenses could be secured at
any time. One must be Is years old
! to obtain l;cense. Residents of the
county are not required to have Ii
eense for hui ting small game.
The license for big game is 81.
| Non-residents are to be taxed $25
for the privilege of hunting big
game. and SO for birds only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-19
BODY SEARCH CONTINUES
Chief Harrington Resents Assertion
That Efforts to Recover Staten
Have Not Been Made.
RELATIVES OF DEAD MAN ASSIST

at is slur and injustice on all
who have made every effort to recov-
er Gilbert Slatten to say that his body
is being permitted to float in Lake
Bemidji with no one trying to get
it, said Chief of Police Joseph Har-
rington today replying to criticism
of a Bemidji citizen in last nights
Pioneer.
.ssPeop1e should remember that the
city has but two policemen On duty
at "a time and that during the past
week we have had a county fair and
a term of court on hand.
Nevertheless, we have made re-
peated attempts to get Slatten's body,
and in this work M. E, Smith, Floyd
Brown, Mayne Stanton and Others
have aided. We have dragged and re-
DRAGGED that part of the lake where
the young man disappeared, and we
have searched the waters with tel
escope.. and we shall continue, al
though in my opinion the body is in
the main channel where the water is
from 40 to 80 feet Deep
Every day since the suicide, the
young mans brother-in-law, L: r
Christensen and his wife, the dead
mans sister, have come to Bemld]l
from their farm near Rosby in hopes
of finding the body. The dead man
| 1arents have been notified at Artdal
| in AGams county, Wisconsin, but oW'
ing to their extreme age neither vii
come to Bemidji. H.
| A. J. Haugen of Erskine, cousin
OF the dead man, arrived in Bemidji
! today