davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-08-03
THE PRESIDENT MAY BE FORCED TO VETO THE DIFFERENT
TARIFF MEASURES
the Democrats Opposed to the Tariff Revision Board VIII Try
and Force These Bills Through the
White House.

The view is held by the president
that the life OF the tariff revision
board, depends upon congress waiting
for reports from the Commission bef re
passing any measures.
IL is this fact which iRcllDes the
president TO veto the wool and other
tariff schedule bills which the. c0mbin-
alton OF progressives and Democrats
has selected for enactment. The tariff
board represents a reform that the
people demanded Through IL they
expected 10 take the tariff out OF poll
tics and prevent the outrageous log
rolling which has been Of such a large
advantage 10 the interests.
The tariff board was to make an In
vestigstlon OF every schedule and to In
stituie comparison between the foreign
and domestic costs. and ita reports were
to serve as the basis for scientific re-
vision OF the schedules The board
was made nonpartlsan by President
Taft and lis Repnhlican and Democra.
tic members have worked In harmony
in the prosecution ofthe Investigations
they have undertaken.
Rofnss to Await Facts.
Without waiting for q report from
the board, the Democratic of the house
passed the wool bill and a consolidation
OF progressives and Democrats put d
bA. of this kind through the senate.
The divergent rates which these two
measures contain will be harmonized
by conference committee and the re-
suit, approved by both houses, will be
presented to the president for his ac-
tlon. A similar course will be taken
with respect to the so-called farmers
free list BILL
From the point OF view OF the presi-
dent 1t would be comparatively sim
pie matter for him TO approve the wool
bill, for example, and thus share In the
political advantage which Ii 10 antlci-
pated will accrue from 40 attack on
schedule K.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-08-03

p0nlinass y On RI
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-08-03
COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION
Bills Allowed at the July Meeting
Of the County Dads

Continued from last week.
The balance OF the day was spent in
allowing accounts.
The following bills we're allowed dur.
ing this session:
Anderson, Hans A. vital statie-
tics cs...,.s.5........s.. .s..& 20
Anderson, Martin, vital statls-
ties. .........- .... 26
Abeel, o A, money advanced
for detective work. ..,.s lis 90
Authier. r ], merchandise for
poor ......, ........ IT'S 50
AuthIer, JennIe, salary for
June ...... .s.s.s.... 90 90
Authier. Lawrence, salary for
Jane. ..s.. .... Izs 90
AutEier, r J, material for
grader and cuivert. ........ 20 00
Belts. G F.asse sing Civil Bend
township ......,s.. .s.... IO9 5O
Blhlmeyer Earl assessing Rich
land sOwnshlp. ........... 81 Sd
Bushnell, " +. vital statislics SO
Broulllette, Geo, vital ssatis-
tics. ........... "a
Briggs. John, Commissioners
fees and mileage .... 20 "A
Brown 8 saenger, suppliez.... 80 81
Berssiord FIGURING Mills. mer
chandise Tor poor ..s. Il 81
Beach. Will a. PrInting %.
supplies. 1855. .s...-s....... a 81
Brady, VIM. assessors meeting
and mileage - Il. s....... . IN
olIly N Kerr, vital asasissica, II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-08-03
MRTHopIsr cHuReH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
1000 q. m.-Class meeting.
1880 .. M, Preaching BIZ the passor.
MOr0lng text,
Let your light 10 shine before men,
that they may zee pour good w1rks and
RlOrify your Father which Il 10 heaven
Matt 6.i0.n
Evening text.
seThOu shalt not take the name OF the
Lord thy God in vain: for the Lord vii
not hold him guiltless that saketh his
nane ID vain. Ex 22:7.
HAS =. m.-sunday School. You need
10 know more about the Word Of
God. Why not learn II With us.?
TOO D. m.--Epvorth League. Come
500 .. d. Preaching BY the pastor.
500 p. En.-T Thursday Prayer meeting.
400 pm. Sunday Afternoon. Preaching
at Rlchlaud
CONE.
You and your friends ars always
welcome.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
HIS OWN BLOOD
LEADS POLICE TO
SUSPECTS HOME
Detectives Follow Tiny Trail
of Red From Victim to
House, Blocks Away.

Three detectives from tho Bedford
avenue station this morning followed a
thin trail of blood for two blocks until
they found two men who we're idcnti-
fed as persons who mad made Il MUIR
drrous assault upon John Talibus o.
little line Of red that brought the men
into captivity came from a SAB wound
n the right arm OF John Matlllwitz.
who. with Charles Bupkc. both ~ No.
30 Berry street. are held on charges OF
~sclonious assault.
Two citizens were passing the corner
Of Grand and Berry streets early to-
day when they stumbled over the body
of Talibus. They saw tie man was
badly hurt. one Of the two men ran
TO the Bedford avenue station and not
fed Lieut.. Fleming. The lieutenant and
three detectives WEI. to the place.
Talibus was unconscious. and for n
moment the detectives were at sea. Blu,
one Of them found a few drops OF blood
In Berry street, a short distance from
the corner. and followed a continuous
trail Of the tiny red marks on down
Berry street TO No. $50. There the dot.
ted red line ended. The detectives
searched the house. found the two men
and arrested them when they ascer-
tanned that Matuliwitz was suffering
from a freshly made wound.
When taken to the station the NOR
were identified by Talibus, who had re.
gained consciousness. as hts assailants
He said they had followed him from q
The evening world., 1911-03-13
FIRST BATTERY WANTS
RECRUITS TO GO TO WAR.
Capt. Organ Preparing for Trouhi.
Ivy Filling Ranks OF His
Command.

Announcing that there is a prob
ability Of iicid service capt, John y.
O'Ryan, commander OF the First Bat
tory OF Field Artillery. to-day adver-
Used FOR recruits Tor his battery. ON
she 'front.' Of the armory at 40. 90 West
SlNty-siNth street is a big plncard cali
Ing for recruits and declaring that &C
tive service is probable.
capt. O'Ryan believes W. should pre-
pare FOR war fl times OF peace said
the first sergeant. who VS. ready "a
receive recruits. "Our battery IS
t~wenty-eisht men short and We want "a
get It up to The FUN complement and
have trained men when ne trouble
does come
DO YOU believe that there VIII oe
any trouble was asked.
I'VE certainly do" the ser.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
GAS AFTER PARTY
ALMOST KILLS
BRIDAL COUPLE

In adjoining cots In Gouverneur Hos
pital to-day Isldore F~riendlich, twenty
two. a tailor, and Pauline. his bride Of
a week. are battling for life against the
effects Of gas poisoning by Which they
were overcome early this morning In
their newly furnished little fiat on the
ton floor Of the fve-story tenement, No.
GO Pitt street.
Last night, being just a week since
they were married, they gave a party to
their relatives. according to Jewish Gus
tom. TIE seven blessings" were
chantcd and all hands made merry until
nearly . O'Clock. After the last of their
guests had departed Pauline, who is two
wears younger than her husband. FOUND
that the excitement OF the party had
brought ~sleeplessncss in its wake. She
asked her husband 10 bSew tcr II glass
~ tea. When the tea had been bre we'd
and he started for the bedroom with
the steaming glass his hand brushed
against the tube OF the gas stove and
ne pulled 1t off. Ignorant Of what had
~tappened IN the kitchen they both re-
tired.
About 8 o'clock Friendlich was awak-
ened by a choking sensation. He tried
TO get out OF bed and fell to the floor.
gan pounding against it, while he shout
The evening world., 1911-03-13

Antonio Daiharc. n gardener on the
~Mouis'm"ry estate at cedar avenue
and ono Hundred and S~cventy-seventn
street, the RronV, was found uncon.
selouS in tho rose gardens to-day by
David sweeney. 'hc superintendent. pr.
cary OF E'rdhom Hospital. who was
called. said Io thought Dclharo nus
have luI1lri a poisonous spray he was
sprinkl Dos On tho bushes. After tv q
hours treatment at the hospital he was
said 10 bc ont OF danger.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

dance and wedding party which lad
taken place In North sixth street. The
prisoners were then locked up.
DIR. Grutov took Talibus to the East
ern District Hospital. whern he was
found to have a dozen serious stab
wounds scattered with impartial hand
about the face and body. Tho reason
for the attack BE- not given. but il Is
assumed that 1t was the sequel to tho
wedding feast.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

ed for help and aroused the ne!ghoors.
His bride WAS unconscious
The nelghbors, hearing the clamor.
called Policeman Jones. who broke open
the door and sent a hurry csli for an
ambulance. DR.. Jones worked over the
couple and brought them around suf-
Hriently to be taken to the hospital for
further treatment.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

geant. with enthusiasm.
The First Battery has Just been giver
new equipment. consisting OF four Col
machine guns. and twenty men ar,
needed to man these.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
BOY king DAVID"
VAN|SHES FROM
PROTECTORS HOME
Former Sara Van Allen Declares
Orphan She Adopted Has
Bsen Kidnapped.
BLAMES THE SCIENTISTS.
Murrays Renamed Boy "Da-
vid," Asserting That He's Re-
incarnateed King of the Jews.

Kor7eth Williams. the ave.year-oli
adopted child of Mr.. and Mrs. Villa m
John Murray Of 90 Warrington place.
East Orange. y. j. renamed by them
David Murray. In the belief that he is q
reincarnation OF David. King of the Jews.
disappeared from his foster-parents'
home late Saturday evening. :. secret
search FOR the little boy for thirty-siX
hours las developed no trace OF him and
to-day ticy made the news public.
The Mirrays, who seeded from the
christian Science faith several years
ago and founded the Church OF the
Healing Christ. OF which they and their
children are the only living members.
believe that little David has been KID
.nappcd. An effort to get him away
from them was mad a year ago. they
assert. They declare that tho officials
of the Providence. X. l.. orphanage,
from which they took the child. and the
authorities OF the Christian Science
Church In Boston an New York nave
combined with East Orange neighbors OF
the Murrays. and by the use OF ma
l.clous animal magnetism" legal de-
vices and srandalous gossip have been
ieyIng TO rob them OF the child for
many months.
Adopt Score OF Children.
David, under tho name of Kenneth
Williams. was taken from the Rhode
Island institution two, years ago by
Mrs. Murray. who was Sara Van Allen.
a member of the old New York family
lie joined the large family of children
already living with the Murrays In
East orange.
W mad a big family OF our own
Mrs. Murray says. In explaining the
adopt on of nearly a score of children
by herself and her husband. W. lost
all hu- two OF them. And 10 us It
seemed well. instead of erecting expen-
sivc memorials in stone to their mem
DRY. TO nh their places by taking into
oar hearts and our home little ones who
had no plrents 20 care for them"
TIE |uaighbors OF the Murrays have
IepeA eddy protested to the East Orange
ant critics reg irding the big family. Re
Gently an effort OF Mr.. Murray to en-
large lis handsome home to make room
for more children aroused such a storm
%. protest that lac gave It up and made
plans 90 move to a home in West Eigh-
t"-seycnth street In this city.
Took Another Boy in Error.
SIX months ago the Providence Or
uhanagc, on the report OF Mrs. Mary
rIasan. whD had approved the original
application Of the Murrays for David.
'skcd that the child be returned. The
Murrays would not rive him up. \ few
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
BEATTY BREAKS RECORD
Duration Of Flight ahead Of All
Foreisners--He Carried
Passenger.

Chicago w. G. Beatty, in a
Wright biplane, beat the worlds
record for duration while carrying a
passenger, at the international avia-
ton meet here Saturday. Beatty
and his passenger were in the air at
the opening gun, at $50 o'clock, and
remained up until 7.08 P. Nj, total
of 8 hours and 3S minutes. The
former record was made by Amerigo
at Mulhausen, Germany, December
IL, 1910, when he carried pas
senger hours 10 minutes 81 sec
onds. Beatty's actual elapsed time
in the air, as computed by the Off
cial timers, was hours AZ minutes
% " seconds. He rose at 3.26 and
descended at 7.08:22 1-5.
While official announcements from
the contest committee were received
with doubt here after it had been
learned that o. A. Brindley, officially
announced as having flown to a
height of 11,726 feet. instead had
risen only 5,768, there was little
doubt that the Beatty figures were
approximately correct. The error in
Brindley's figures was made and dis
covered by Lieut. &c. C. Culver, of the
United States Signal Corps, in charge
of the paragraphs at the meet,
Beatty's performance was watched
and timed by thousands of specta-
tors and his record is not subject to
the mistakes possible in so intricate
an instrument as is used in recording
altitude
Saturdays events were enlivened
by number Of spectacular escapes,
in none of which, it was said, was
the aviator in great danger. The
hydroaeroplane driven by C. G. Wit
mer and cruising about over the lake
approached dangerously near the
yacht Marine and caused a scare
among its passengers, but passed
overhead without injuring any.
James Ward and Earl Oyington both
were forced to alight becaus. of en-
CINE trouble, but both voloplaned to
earth without injury
The speed contest for biplanes was
taken by Eugene Ely after a sharp
brush with Lincoln Beachey. He
made the twelve miles in 10 min
utes 47.2 seconds. Beachey's time
being IA minutes 20 seconds. The
fastest mile and third lap was
made by Ely in 1908. Thomas
Sopwith won the tweive-mile race for
monoplanes in 1884, Rene Simon
giving him a close race in 1894.
Sopwith took the weight-carrying
event without competition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
big COlD STORAGE PLANT
the New York State Inspection
Revelation--7. 800 900
Pounds Of Poultry.

Albany, N. Y.-Millions of pounds
of butter, poultry and fish and thou
sands of cases of eggs have been
found in cold storage as a result of
inspections made by the State De-
partment of Health. The Brennan
Cold Storage Law, signed by Cover
nor Dix, is now being actively en-
forced by the department and prose-
cutions are looked for.
In addition to limiting the time in
which food may be kept in cold stor-
age, the law provides that food once
exposed for sale shall not be re-
stored, and that all storage food
must be labeled with the date of its
receipt in storage, and of its deliv-
cry therefrom, and when sold be rep
resented as cold storage food. This
last provision is particularly impor-
tant, as it protects the people from
imposition by INSCRIPTIONS dealers
in selling as fresh foods which are
really storage stuff. The state COM
missioner of health is also vested
with full powers and authority to in
spect and supervise all cold storage
plants, and to see that they are main
tanned in a clean and sanitary man
ner.
Inspectors of the State DEPART
ment of Health have been quietly at
wor;, securing data which, until now,
has been withheld from the public
in order that evidence might be Sc
sured and prosecutions begun against
the most fragrant violators of this
law. The Investigations the depart
ment has conducted, particularly in
the cities of New York, Albany,
Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buff
falo have demonstrated the great
need for this legislation, especially
from a public health standpoint. II
several cities violations of the Law
were found and the district attor-
neys in those counties have been mo-
titled to Immediately begin prosecu-
lions.
An examination of the cold stor-
age warehouses in New York city
shows that the extent of this indus
try is far greater than was ever inn
agined, and the public can scarcely
conceive Of the immense quantities Of
goods held in storage. In twelve
storage houses alone in New York
city visited by the inspectors there
were found to be over 100000
pounds of poultry and meat; $780,
900 pounds of fish; 1000, 900 pounds
of cheese; 100000 pounds of but
ter and 100000 cases of eggs. A
thorough examination of all the
plants is being completed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
Entitled TO ALL
NAVAL HON0RS
Battleship to Carry Dead Sea-
men of the Maine.
TAFT OBJECTS TO COLLIER.
Win Not Allow remains OF Ents eo
Men Of lii-Faseo ship to
be Sent Hense in y
Coal Ship

Observation-Disclosures Taft Sat
all enlisted men recovered from the
battleship Maine should be brought
from Havana to the United States on
battleship. The President read a
dispatch from Havana stating that
the bones of enlisted men lately re-
covered from the Maine would be
carried to the United States on a
collier.
The President takes the position
that the enlisted men who went
down with the Maine are entitled to
all honor that the United States can
give them. Although he did not
know whether the Navy Department
officially had directed a collier to be
used for bringing back the bones of
the sailors, he took prompt steps to
prevent the issuance of such an or
der and made it certain that bat
tleship should be used.
A few days ago the remains of
Engineer Merrill, commissioned Of
fcer of the Maine, had been
brought to this country on the
splendid battleship North Carolina,
the ship which the Navy gave to Sec
rotary of War Stimson on his tour to
Panama and Cuba. Mr. Taft imme-
diately resented the suggestion that
his administration would permit any
distinction in the honor shown to
men who met death on the Maine,
whether they died in the forecastle or
on the quarterback. To him they
had all died under the flag and in
their country's service, and the Navy
Department was promptly instructed
to bring the body of every man who
died on the Maine, from officer to
coal stoker, back to his country on a
battleship, SO that there will be no
distinction in the reyerent honors
paid them.
President Taft gave a splendid
evidence of the regard he feels for
the American who serves under the
flag regardless of rank or station.
1t was Mr.. Taft's insistence on legis-
lation to honor the uniform that has
resulted in laws which punish the
snobbish managers of theaters or re-
sorts who refuse admittance to men
IN their country's uniform, and it is
by his direct order that the Depart
ment of Justice has instructed dis
trict attorneys all over the country
TO prosecute relentlessly any viola
ton of these laws.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
TWO Stars ADDED TO FLAG.
Taft Signs Bill Making Arizona and
New Mexico States.

Washington. President Taft sign
ed the joint resolution for the adj
mission of New Mexico and Arizona
into the Union at sos P. M. Monday.
Senator Penrose, representatives
Weeks, of Massachusetts, and Barch-
field, of Pennsylvania. the delegates
of the two territories and number
of citizens from New Mexico and
Arizona witnessed the signing. There
was but one resolution so that the
President used three different pens
in order that some of the relic hunt
ers might be satisfied.
When the resolution was laid on
his desk he looked up at the crowd
around him and said:
HAS anybody read this?" No
body answered, and to make certain
of it the President read the resolu-
ton himself.
"Well, gentlemen, it's DONE" he
said as he put the last stroke to the
parchment.
The resolution signed by the
President provides that Arizona shall
eliminate the judiciary recall clause
in it's constitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
THE THlRTlETH MAN.

The president of the College of the
City Of New York finds that one per.
son in every 80 adults in the United
States holds public Office Of some do
gree, "a public servant who is going
up and down in some vicarious capac-
lty for the other 49," So large an esti-
mate Of the proportion OF function
aries to the total adult population.
male and female. seems surprising un-
til the variety and bulk Of the ciassi-
fications Is considered, says the Provt-
dence Journal School teachers. for
example. must be counted. while the
development of public hygiene, OF So
Geological enterprises. or the pure
food laws. readily come to mind
among elements newly expanding the
public service and employing grow
Ing host of performers Of vicarious du-
ties. DR.. Finley submits partial d.
rectory Of the thirtieth man. He Is
the man who sweeps the streets as
well as the one in the White House
He gathers and distributes the let
tiers; forecasts heat and cold; tastes
the milk before the child may drink
It; keeps watch over forest and
stream; is supervisor. doctor. nurse
and guard in hospital. prison and aims
house; is mayor, Judge. sheriff. sailor
and soldier. public librarian, collector
of taxes, guardian to the child who
comes friendless into the world and
chaplain at the burial of the man who
goes friendless out of 1t; and SO on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
BRITISH STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
Trade Unionists Of London in
Celebration.
CRACKED HEADS IN DUBLIN.
Oockers' St:Iks at Liverpool May
Soon Be Settied--Sseamers Cell
tic and Coronia Both Sail
With Full Passenger Lists.

London. - The railway men
throughout the kingdom are return
ing to work, and it is hoped within
few days to have the great transit
systems working under normal con-
ditions. Following the announce
ment Saturday night that the rail-
way managers and their employees
had agreed to permit commission
to settle their difficulties came the
reassuring news tenight that there
was great hope of ending the dock
ers' strike at Liverpool, and that the
workers there shortly would resume
their duties
No rioting as result of labor
troubles was reported Sunday ex
cept at Dublin where the police and
constables came in collision with a
mob which was in sympathy with
striking newsboys who were en-
deavoring to prevent the distribution
of newspapers. Numerous persons
had their heads cracked in the
melee, and several shops were looted.
The railway workers held meet
ings throughout the country Sunday
to celebrate what they claimed to be
a victory over the railway companies.
With the exception of about 1000
men of the Northeastern Railway
Company, which was not party to
the strike settlement agreement, and
5000 Manchester men all the unions
passed resolutions in favor of re-
sumption of work.
The Northeastern Company's en-
ployes demand an eight-hour day and
two-shilling weekly advance in
wages with minimum weekly wage
of 20 shillings, about $3.50.
Although the services on the other
lines have not yet been completely
restored the men in most cases pre-
sented themselves for duty Sunday
and start was made toward remedy
ing the dislocation caused by the
strike. During the day some prog
ress was made in clearing the lines
of freight trains, but it will be some
days before normal conditions are
restored.
Unfortunately, because of the
block in the telegraph lines, the
manifesto of the strike leaders call
ing upon the men to return to work
did not reach some points until this
morning, and during the night there
were disturbances at numerous
places. With the exception of
Llanelly, Wales, however, there were
no serious riots.
At Llanelly the death list as re-
suit of the disturbance of Saturday,
but due chiefly to the explosion in
the freight shed which the mob set
on fire, reached IL. Three of this
number were shot by the troops yes
terday morning. The police believe
the explosion In the freight shed was
caused by box of cartridges looted
from the troop train being thrown
into the fire.