davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-03
Am Honest Brewer

President H. Hamilton of the Houston Brewing Company
Houston Texas evidently believes that the time has for
the brewers to adopt Burns philosophy:
ooh, wad power the giftie gle
TO see ourse's thers us,
It wad frae mony bunder free u.s.
And foolish notion"
The following speech have escaped the attention of
Chicago newspaper reporters:
International who laughed
Methodist the
the of all recently
members President H. Hamilton, of the
Brewing Company, of Houston, Texas.
Mr. Hamilton found his opportunity when resolution rown
vicious for consideration He told the
resolutions publication, Immediate
and drastic action necessary unless the liquor interests
wanted to continue digging their He warned them
prohibition "wave" all, mighty
dealers
trim their sails down to destruction.
He said investigation him that majority
vicious dives all cities either controlled by
brewers who the power them
property and aroung such storm of indignation that
paper" resolutions would only aggravate the storm.
The delegates listened in profound silence to the cauc
their number. aerward admitted
his warning timely
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-03
Speaking OF License

Dr. Clarence True Wilson, Secretary of the M e. Church
Temperance Society, at street meeting in Victor Colorado
last Labor Day, said
w in favor of Liberty enightenng the world but that
doesn't imply liking for goddess with red to ilumne
the path of progress.
"You say: 'The drunkard is sick man..
Ny observation has been that his wife and children
the real nvads of that family
"There is not flower in the hat of rumseler's wife
but cost from the cheek of other mans wife
flashing diamond the bosom of bartender that did
not cost Jewels of manhood from the homes of this country
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-03
DO YOU?

| hate crook, | hate slave,
hate lying, sneaking knave;
loathe the whole unsavory brood
That fatten on Corruption's food
| hate the man, however high,
Whose whole existence is a lie;
[ loathe the wretch, however mean,
Whose whole existence is obscene
hate the money-stinking tribe
Of men who give and take the bribe
And whether low or high in hall,
| loathe and hate them one and all
hate the men that Justice mock,
And make the Law laughing-stock;
The shameless lawyer, tongue in cheek
Whose very veins dishonor leak.
Who daily prostitutes himself
Before all men for dirty pelf;
The judge convinced against his will,
And of the same intention still,
Upon whose ear, dulled past recall,
Alike the truth and falsehood fall;
The perjured witness who for pay
Lies his immortal soul away;
hate the whole indecent crew
That in their own pollution stew
| hate the master and the tool
With hate I hope will never cool;
hate them early, hate them late,
With an old-fashioned, whole-souled ha
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
Canton Witnessed Desperate
Fight Between Troopers
and Rioters
STARTED OVER ARREST
Of REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
Steamships Asked to Suspend Traffic
Lest Arms BE Struggled in to the
Dfsturbers Who Are Still at Laree-
Many Arrests Made.

Hong Kong, China, April 2s-Only
official messages are being received to-
day from Canton where the revolution
ary outbreak occurred last night. The
revolutionists have obtained a guam
tity Of explosives and the government
has asked the steamship companies
plying to that city to suspend their
service, lest arms be smuggled in to
the disturbers who are still at large.
Many of the leaders have been i'm
prisoned.'
The fighting between the troopers
and the rioters began last night when
the soldiers arrested revolutionary
leader and his followers, who carry
ing revolvers. and wearing badges,
boldly proclaimed their purpose, sur
rounded the viceroy's palace and set
1t af1re. The revolutionists were arm
ed with rifles and bombs and fought
desperately. Several were killed and
many were arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
Will Meet Monday to Deter
mine Time For Hearing the
Reciprocity Protests
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED
BY REGULAR REPUBLICANS
Progressives Abandoned Hope Of Put.
ting LaFollette on Interstate Com.
merce Committee and Bristow ON
That of Finance. =.

Washington, April 2s-The senate
committee on finance will meet next
Monday to decide when and to whom
it will give hearings in advocacy Of
the protest against the Canadian reci-
procity bill. Representatives Of the
farming and wood pulp and paper in
terests will be given an opportunity
to present their views.
The senate formally organized for
business today, adopting the list Of
appointments to committees as they
were drawn up by the majori-
ty Of both parties. The expected
fight against the adoption of the lists
threatened by the progressive Re-
publicans did not develop. Senator La
Toilette contenting himself with the
reading of a formal protest against
the selections made by the regular
Republicans.
The confirmation of the appoint
ments to various committees, which
have been held up by the opposition
Of the progressive Republicans, clears
the situation and permits of the gear
ing up Of the senate's legislative ma
chinery. The progressive Republic
cans last night abandoned the hope
of winning their fight to have Sena-
tor LaFoNette placed on the inter-
state commerce committee and Sena-
tor Bristow on that Of finance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
this evening after vain efforts of men,
bers Of both political parties to
amend 1t in important particulars. =.

this evening after vain efforts of men,
bers of both political parties to
amend 1t in important particulars. =.
The proposed size of the house is
identical with that provided for in
the. Crumpacker bill, passed by the
house at the last session of congress,
but not acted upon by the senate. The
Houston bill, passed today, leaves to
the legislatures OF the different states
the power to rearrange the congress
sional districts In their respective
states on the new population basis,
of one member for each 211,S77 of in
habitants.
The two important amendments
proposed today and: defeated after
lengthy debate. We're to put the re-
districting power in the hands of the
governors of states, when the legis-
latures had failed to act; and to limit
the house in the future to a member
ship Of 430 or 433, leaving future re-
apportionments to the secretary of the
department of commerce and labor.
Both of these amendments were
vigorously championed by the Repub-
lfcans, and with some Democratic
support.
The increase of the size of the
house was agreed to by members of
both parties; but many Republicans
attacked >. it on, the ground that it
would make the house more unwieldy.
1nsurgent Republicans were particu-
larly vigorous in opposing the in
crease, declaring that il it were not
for the demands Of those safes that
would otherwise lose members, there
would be general sentiment in favor
of keeping the membership at the
present size of 391.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
GREAT MEETING
. IN :Gu|LOHAL[ TO
.. ENDORSE PEACE
Remuneration of War Will Be
Great Forward Step in
World Progress
PREMIER AsQu|IH MOVED
. RESOLUTION OF APPROVAL
Citizens Of London Cordially Vel.
comes the Proposals of the United
States For a General Treaty Of Ar.
bitrati0n Between Two Nations.

London, April 2S-What Premier
Asquith. described las this venerable
guild hail. without whose seal of ap-
proyal no popular movement in Lon
day is really launched. witnessed to-
day a meeting for. the adoption of
resolutions pledging the city TO sup
port the 'Anglo-American arbitration
treaty.
: The, lord mayor of London, in his
scarlet robes and the mace in front
of him, held the center of the tenn
porary stage. On his right was the
prime minister, at his left former
Premier Balfour, leader of the op-
position in the house of commons,
while massed about the mayor were
the archbishop of Canterbury, the
archbishop of Westminster, Lord
I-oreburn, the lord high chancellor,
Lord Strathcona, high commissioner
of Canada, Hon. Jos. G. Ward, pre-
mier Of New Zealand, and other no.
tablees. Overhead the union jack and
the stars and stripes were entwined.
Mr.. Asquith and Mr.. Balfour
spoke eloquently Of the treaty, first
proposed by President Taft, declar-
ing that it would mark a new era in
civilization, but both pointedly dis
claimed that THE: peace pact between
Great Britain and the United States
providing for submission of all diff
ferences to arbitration would mean an
alliance between the two countries.
The meeting REPRESENTED the democra-
cy of England Father than the aris-
tocracy.
In Mr.. 'Asquith's speech he said:
It is not FOR us to 'distate or preach
ito other nations; but if the United
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28

States and Great Britain renounce
war, step will be taken Of immeas-
ureable and incompatible significance
in the onward progress Of humanity"
Mr.. Asquith then moved the follow
ing resolution:
"That this meeting of the citizens
Of London, assembled in guild hall,
cordially welcomes the proposal OF
the United States in favor of gen.
eral treaty Of arbitration between
that country and the British empire
and pledges its support to the princi-
pies of such treaty as serving the
highest interests of the two nations
and as tending to promote the peace
OF the world"
The resolution was received with
tremendous applause, which contin-
ued until Mr.. Balfour rose to second
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
Army SHOES ARE
GRAFT SUBJECT
Charged Money Is Used to Sc.
cure Contracts For Eastern
Concern

Washington, April 2S-A sensation
was sprung in the house today when
Representative Gardner of Massachu-
setts introduced resolutions of inquiry
in response to charge by Represen-
tatiye Difenderfer of Pennsylvania,
that money and influence were being
used to give an eastern manufactur-
ing concern monopoly in the con-
tracts for shoes for the army and ma
Wy. Mr.. Difenderfer said he could
prove his assertion and as a result
/! Mr.. Gardner called upon the secretary
of war and the secretary of the navy
for all possible information concern
ing the shoe contracts.
F! Mr.. Difenderfer interrupted Mr..
Gardner in his sepech on the free list
bill yesterday while discussing gov
ernment contract prices for army
shoes.
"Is it not fact" he asked, that
Hermann and company Of Boston, alb
solutely control, after freezing out
every other competitor in the United
States, the manufacture Of shoes for
the army and navy Of the United
States?"
Mr.. Gardner replied that he had
never heard of such a firm.
II shall be at liberty then in the
near future" said Mr.. Difenderfer, in
response, Ito show to the gentleman
that they have absolute control Of the
shoes manufactured in the country
for the army and navy. and that they
have frozen out competitors that
know Of, who have lost out, aud today
are bankrupt owing to the fact that
this firm Of Hermann and company
have used their influence with the
government representatives Of the
United States. or those in control Of
the government Of the United States
have used their influence, to freeze
out competitors and have placed them
on the blacklist. 80 to speak. and have
even gone so far as to give money 80
that other firms may not be competi-
tors after freezing them out"
Mr.. Gardner. declared that the
statement was an Impeachment of
the government authorities and today
introduced his resolutions which were
referred to the committees on mill
tary and naval affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
CONFESSION IS
LEADING: TOPIC
Nothing Will Be Done in Court
Until Counsel for Defense
=. Arrives :, g f.

Los Angeles, April 2s.-When the
curtain arose on the third days
scenes and incidents connected with
the Imprisonment and impending trial
of the alleged dynamiters, John j.
Mcnamara, James B. Mcnamara and
Ortie McManigal, the true outlines Of
the great criminal case began to as
sumo definite form. The all prom
inent feature is the confession which
McNIanigal is reported to have made,
first to Detective w. ]. Burns in Chi
cago, and then in q more complete
form to District Attorney Fredericks
here yesterday. The district attorney
has refused to admit definitely that
he holds the confession of McManigal.
No official court action Is likely to
be taken here before the arrival Of
Clarence s. Darrow, who is expected
to assume charge Of the defense Of
the McNamaras, and w.. Joseph Ford,
assistant district attorney of Los An
geles county who is on his way from
indianapolis as the bearer Of impor-
tant evidence. 1t is believed that the
arraignments Of the accused will take
place early next week.
John ]. Mcnamara, secretary treas
urer Of the International Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers association
gave his first authorized statement as
to his arrest. to the Associated Press
today. The statement follows:
"To the brotherhood Of organized
labor in California and the United
States:
I'm this second attempt to crush
and discredit the cause we represent.
realize fully the desperation Of the
enemies Of labor arrayed against US.
but am Of good heart for it will fail.
"That I am innocent Of any infrac.
ton of the law in word or act needs
no emphasis from me, for the truth
is mighty and will prevail right
speedily and for it shall contentedly
wait.
"I send to all brothers and friends
of union labor the world over, my
earnest and affectionate greetings.
with the assurance that there 10 no
villainy or conspiracy possibly Of
which we are afraid.
81 am also confident that It is not
asking too much of tho public to sus-
pend judgment in these matters until
opportunity for q full and fair de-
fense has been afforded.
(Signed) -"J. ]. Mcnamara"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
CRIME WAVE
INVESTIGATION
Ex-Deputy Police Commission.
er Flynn May Tell What
He Claims to Know,

New York, April 2S-The investi-
CATION of the Crime wave" alleged
to be due to police inefficiency, reach
ed an important stage today with the
expected appearance before the grand
jury of ex-Deputy Police Commission
er Flynn. Mr. Flynn resigned his Of
flee recently, his resignation to take
effect May 1. 1t Is. believed that he
will be asked to verify for the grand
jury the statement he has been quot
ed as making that HE got out because
men he knew to be crooked lad been
retained "in the department and in
authority" ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
GLOVER MURDER
CASE RECALLED
- s
Contest Over Will Of the Muir.
dered Man Involves Hattie
-.~s.. at-., 4...-.
Leblanc

Cambridge, Mass, April 2s-An at
tempt by: Mrs. Lillian NJ. Glover, wi
dow of the murdered Clarence F. Glo-
yer, to induce her brother, Toby Le-
Blanc to kill her husband, was one of
the allegations made by Hattie Le-
Blanc in a deposition taken at St.
John N. B., last week. The state
ment was read as part Of the depo-
sNaon dn the supreme court hero
where jury is hearing evidence in
the contest of Clarence Glovers will.
The Leblanc girl was acquitted Of
Glover's murder last December after
a sensational trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
MORE HOSTAGES
ASKED Of O|Az
The Recall Of Reyes Makes
Necessary Better Evidence
of Good Faith

Ell Paso, April 28.-The return Of
Gen. Reyes to Mexico makes it neces-
sary for the insurrectos to insist that
President Diaz shall give the rebels
stronger guarantees of security and
liberty than hitherto offered, accord
ing to the statement given out by
Provisional President Madero today.
The statement follows:
THE return to Mexico of Gen.
Bernardo Reyes renders it necessary
that we shall ask President Diaz for
stronger guarantees of good faith
with reference to peace than we have
at present. We can not but view
with distrust the order which brings
back to our country one who can not
further the peace negotiations.
In the minds of those familiar
with the Mexican politics, the order
which brings Gen. Reyes to Mexico
is bound to arouse questions as to
the sincerity of the president in the
present circumstances. ~
From a military standpoint we do
not fear Gen. Reyes, either on the
score Of his military attainments OF
his prestige" "..,.....
General Madero read the state
ment given out by. Dr.. Gomez at New
Orleans last night with interest, and
he said that he agrees. with DR..
Gomez that any treaty of peace must
be acceptable to all the people Of all
Mexico. ..,...,..,..
The extension Of the armistice,
which went into effect today, dirers
in no essentials from the original
except that Of Gen. Madero's claim
providing for his officers visiting Ell
Paso. 1t is made. plain. in Madero's g
note that the. extension in time was
at the request of. the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
BANDIT LEADER
WAS ARRESTED
Was One of Those Who Con-
Quoted Daylight Robbery
in Chicago

Chicago. April 27.-Martin Thorson,
an ex-convict. was identified today by
seven Of the nine victims of the dar-
ing MONDAY jewel robbery which oc-
CURED yesterday on the northwest
side. as membe:. of the bandit crew
who stood guard in tho backrcsm
over bound and trussed the clerks
and patrons while tho three other
robbers looted the store. He w.e ar
rested as he was leaving his roem-
ing house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28

Continued on page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28
APPOR7|0NMENT
BILL PASSED
Make House Membership 43s
Instead of s91-Both Par
ties For It

Washington, April 2S.-A bill pro-
viding for the enlargement of the ma
tional house Of representatives from
391 to 433 members and the appor-
tionment of these members to the
different states on the bases of the
population shown by the recent fed
eral census, passed the house early
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-28

.
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Threatening and I
colder tonight with freezing TEN.
perature. Saturday fair.
. = - 4 . . . d . D . o 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

BirthS--Joseph and Minnie Adler Flor
ence, boy; James and Mabel Cain, 1917
Grace, girl; Paul and Minnie Kimmel 1850
North Fourteenth, boy; David and Grace
Love, 2l22 Spraaue. girl: John and Anna
Swoboda, his South Sixteenth, girl; M.
and l.. 10th, Fifth and lizard, boy.
Deaths - Mary Riordan, / year, Seventh
and Webster; Emma NJ Carter, - years,
Ag South Clinton avenue, Benson; Wald-
mir McCune, 10 years, 2S20 North Twenty
eighth; Helene 1lendening, years. 2ot
years, 623 South Sixteenth William f.
Metz. % years, Aba North Twenty-eighth;
Lola Mabary, Is years. Methodist hospital;
Andrew Meyer, years, Methodist hos
pital. ~ s4-.al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
WANT ADS

Want aos reserved as any time DIV
Co insure proper classification mnss
be presented before ~ o'clock m. tot
the evening edition aud before 1ieV
for morning. and sunday editions
" ant ads received after such hours
viii have their first insertion unoef
the heading, "TOO Late TO CLASSIFY
CASH RATES E-G1 WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAsSIFICATION-One
Insertion y centa per word ana =
cent per ROrd for each sHbse'lNent IN.
sertiOn. EACH Insertion made on ouu
Gays, a N cents per word. Sl'oo Pe1
ttiic per Month
liates apply to either The Daily or
SUNDAY bee. Always count sin Wor"'
~ ~ lIpe.
Want ads for The bee may be ieAt ~
any of Ulie following drug s.O'o
One is jour ''corner druggist
ere ali branch Offices for The Bee ana
sour ed viii he inserted Just as
promptly anu on the same rates - -
the main Office IN The Bee bailding'
seventeenth aud karnam streetA
AIbach, w. G. Oth Ano EarnahL
Cuus1 Drug Co. aSl y. leth %
bergnek, ). A.. lea 3. seth 81
benson Bh1TmacS, beHhoAs w. -.-.-.s-.
Bsmia PARK Pharmacy, sd ard Co"Al@s
bIaks- Il -Hoiah. z.Sg sherman Ave
clifton HUI Pharmacy, Ulb Miltary. Az
LauKhlin, Z. X, Nz5 LeavenWortn u
Crissay Pharmacy. fith and LAKE sg
Cooney Pharmacy, IA South 18TH 81
Cermak, Emil, l2pi-e south lsth ~
killer u Co., ma LeavenwQrth d
Foster q Arnold, as horth Ath -
kreytaS, J. J., 1919 N. 2th 81
FreRser Drug Co, lsos NoYth 18TH -
florsnco Drug Co, Florence Nees -
vreeh . Pharmacy, PARK Ave. and PscAn@
Greenough \ Co. loh south leth 81
GreenOush a. Co.. 10th and HICKORY So
GOLDMAN Pharmacy. Ath aEd LeAVes-
Notth Sta.
HRnscom Para Pharmacy. 1901 D. 9TH AZ
Ainterlong Drug Co, tlst Ave- SnS "a
nam 81
iAoist, John, "a North 18th 81.
HUFF, A. l.. DM Loavonworth 81
J0hsnHOn Drug Co, 2lth ana Spaldln&
King, II. B.. zl3s Fnrnam 81
kountze Place Pharmacy, xso1 N. 3tth 81
Lathrop Pharmacy, etth and Hamiie0n
Mares. Fred L., @D Central Blvd
Monmouth Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning.
Patrick Drug CO., LUoz ~. zfth 81
hRratoga Drug Co, Ath and Ames Ave
sehastsrB Cut Price Drug store ists
hLu Chicago Sgn.
Wslnut Hin Pharmacy. toth and CuminG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
MARRIAGES LronNsns.


The following licenses to wed were issued
yesterday: f' g 7t
Name and Residence. Age.
Carl c. Jensen, Omaha r.....g..............H
Eva Olsen, Omaha acknowledgements
John F. secher. South Omaha ............28
Olga Olsen, South Omaha...............M
Charles r.. Hawley. Omaha ................2s
Irene NJ. O'Meara. Omaha ...............22
]. Leonard sutton, Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Anna Jorgenson. Omaha ................20
Arthur Miller. Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lena Jorgensen. Omaha ...................22
Bohumii Kovas, South Omaha "a
Emma Huhacek, South Omaha ........... Is
Otis NJ. Ketehum, Omaha ..............,...2t
Gretchen b. Tlchs. Omaha ............,...eO
August Caviere, Omaha ..................2s
Ethyl Hallin, Fort Dodge, Ia,.............H
Louis j.. Duvigneaud Chicago ..........A
Gertrude o.Connell. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
DEATH AND EUNnnAL NOTICES

RIoRDAN--Mary. aged Is months.
Funeral wednesday at $50 D. M, from
family residence, Seventh and Webster
terry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
LOST AND FOUND

TWENTY-FIVE dollars reward for the
return OF an old-fashioned twisted gold
bracelet. valued as an heirloom. Lost
from an automobile either on the streets
OF Omaha or on the Dodge street road 10
Fremont Mrs. l. Aoulton. sos Karbaeh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15

TO GET in or out Of business. call on
GANGEsTAD. 4Oa Bee Bldg. Tel D. saa.
A Ten Dollar Note for a Flyer
viii carry . 7b-word classified "A inss a million
homes one time (any day. IN entire list;
Boston Herald. Buffalo Express
Baltimore NeWA Rccheatsr Democrat,
Syracuse Herald. Omaha Bee,
Pittsburg Dispatch. providsnoe Tribune.
New Haven Leader, Cleveland Leader.
50. Louis olobe-Dem.s Dsa Aolnes r. q Leader.
Washington Post. Denver Republican.
MilWaukoe Free PEeaA San Fran. Chronical,
Cincinnati Enquirer. Atlanta Constitution,
Minneapolis Tribune Dallas News,
Detroit Free Press. Chicago Record Herald
Indianapolis News, Kansas City Journal
Rudolph Guenther, II! ys sSSsd :Ss yS a..
RstsrsnOs-Any publication on thiI list.'
RBcEIvDR's NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the ordar OF thu disfrict
court OF Labette county, Kansas. the UNI
dersigned will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash or on such terms as may
be approved. subject to the approval OF
said court, on Thursday, June ~, 1911, at
y. m, at the plant IL miles west of
Mound Valley, Kaneas the entire property
OF the Parsons Vitrfied Brick company.
The capacity OF said plant being 10000 per
day. with gas field. gas leases and pipe
lines, steam shovel, water line and pump
ing plant, down draft lSllns. Full details
OF plant may be secured upon request from
the undersigned. Lester Wade, Receiver,
Mound Valley, Kansas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CoNEs-Best REM
edy for itching bleeding or protrudlng
PILES. soc postpaid; samples free. Sher-
man Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha.