davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
SUIT GOES OVER

Mrs. GIidden's Appeal for $4,000 Heart
Balm to- De Henrd In October a. n
New York, June ~ t3.-The suit, OF
Mrs lean + Mackey Glidden, wife OF
Dcputron Gltdden, offLos angeles Cal,
for $4,000 against Mrs. Gladys h L.
Lamb ton ward, of this city, al.
.leging alienation of her hus bands at
,fections, was put over untiljsthe Oc.l
tober term Of court, by Justice Plat in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
e an adam Reciprocity
Bill Finally Reaches
Floor Of Senate.
w AY Is CLEARED
FOR LONG DEBATE
Neither Favorable Nor Adverse
Report Is Made by Committee.
La Toilette Announces That
He Will Offer Amend
ments for Complete Re
vision of Tariff.

< Was hington. D. c., June l3.-The
battle lines were sharply drawn to-
day when. In accordance With agree
ment, Chairman Penrose, OF the FL
nance Committee. reported the Cana
dian reciprocity bill without recon-
mendation. but with the Root amend
ment attached Favorable and ad-
verse Views were presented by Sena-
tors. and the way was cleared for the
long siege of discussion In open SEES
sion. Messrs. McCumber and La Fol.
lette submitted reports, outlining their
Individual views In opposition to re-
ciprocity, and Mr.. Williams presented
the views of himself and Messrs Stone
and Kern favorable TO tile measure
The debate will begin tomorrow with
speeches in opposition to the bill by
Senator'S Curtis and McCunsoer.
The exchange of views on the bill
was general Mr. Dixon expressed sur
prise and regret that the committee
had not been able to bring in n re-
commentator for or against the bill,
and In SO doing elected a series of
statements regarding the course, of the
Finance Committee. One OF these was
made by Senator Hepburn. who
brought out the facts regarding the
motion in committee to report the bill
adversely. He said that he had pre-
scented this motion, and that 1t had
been lost by tie vote of to 7. thus
rendering an opposing report iInpossi-
BILE, While a t the same time approach
Ing very near to one.
Mr., Gore introduced an amendment
TO the bill which would place Canadian
flour, meal and agricultural imple-
ments on the free list. but said he
would not press the provision IL 1t be-
came evident that its adoption would
imperil the bill
In presenting his adverse report on
the rec.procity bill. Senator La Fol-
lette said: - T
81 purpose TO offer amendments to
the bill providing for a complete re-
vision OF, the wool an cotton sched-
ules of the present Payne AIdrich tar
III law, revision OF the rates on struo-
tural iron and steel and certain other
paragraphs of that schedule; also
amendments revising the sugar sched-
ule Such revision downward. while
reducing our government revenues
less than slo.ooO,o0O annually viii
effect reduction in the cost of liv-
ing by lowering prices to the consum-
Ing public, aggregatlng more than
$500. 600, 900 year" n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
YACHT OFF ROCKS
}, Benedfct's tfVfrginia, Arrive,
Safely In Havana e

ri Havana, June 1S.--Thel yacht Yir-
glnia. chartered by e. c. Benedict, ar
rived here to-day In tow of n wreck.
ing tug The yacht was rel eased from
her position on the Colorado Reefs a /
high tide Yesterday! tter much rock
near the mtdship section had been
blasted out with dynamite. a
81 CAPTAIN Burd reports that the vessel
is unchanged. except for slight dents
in the bottom plates. ~ 4; e n s, ~ ).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
MUST STAND TRIAL
Banker Reichmannn Fans TO secure I'M

tsHI1 fHcf 3tcIcIrHIHH F'HITB 10 Seoure Inn
ts3 New York, Juhe d, 13.-Joseph B.
Reichmann, former president of the
suspended Carnegie Trust Company,
must go on trial onb the Indictment
charging him with n m!sdcmeanor..
Justice Davis to-day! denied a mot on
TO s1uash the indictment against Reich
mann. which the banker said was OBJ
rights had been Violated by ACCOMPANYING
him to testify before the grand Jury,
The prosecutor said he was prepared to
4 try Reichmann' Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
FAMOUS SERVICE SOLD.
1t Is Made OF Silver Taken From ships
-Ll.- OF Snnniah Armadn. ~ 4 - - ~

80 OF SpHHIsH [AFfnHun. Et,.stS4 ssEs
London. England, June lathe fa-l
nous Bltzabethan silver banquet SER
vice OF twenty-five pieces was sold at
Christie's to-day for s57,50e. The aer-l
vice is made from silver taken from,
the ships OF the Spanish Armada. and
was originally the property Of Sir,
Christopher Harris. to whom t. was
presented for services rendered the
crown. 1t WINS sold By one Of Sir
Christopher's DESCENDANTS. s.f,s;ii sS5ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Going 10 Indinn,r,,n,u,Is,

Washington, D. C,,8June 1a.-In de-
clining an invitation TO speak NJ Bal
timore July President Taft to-day
told Senator Rayner. of Maryland. that
y he had decided definitely to go to In
diana polls on that ,dGy. 3et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14


washington. June 13.-Dcnouncine
as traitors" representatives In Con-
Sress who surrender their action TO
party caucus, and declaring that any
President Is guilty OF bribery who un-
dertakes 10 control the House through
patronage TO those who espouse ad-
ministration measures regardless of
merits, Representative Lindbergh, of
Minnesota. an Insurgent Republican,
during the wool tariff debate in the
House to-day. attacked what he claim
ed was boss control" of the House.
and its manipulation through the eau
Gus system and patronage distribution.
lie charged the Democrats with having
worked for freedom of action in the
last Congress, when they co-operated
with the 1nsurgent Republicans; but to
have adopted the evils of caucus sys-
tenn now they are in power.
The House has capitulated to an I'M
official body not known as the Demo-
cratic caucus" he declared 1T is not
the first time In history that the ma
1ority membership of this House has
committed treason. nor is the Democra-
tic caucus the only caucus to have com
mitted the offense.
Il am talking against tree son, and
I unflinchlngly and unhesitatingly say
that any member who surrenders his
action to the control OF caucus vio-
lates his oath, is a traitor to his con-
stituency and commits treason against
his country
Regarding presidential use of patron
age. Mr.. Lindbergh said:
The House is the only elective body
In Washington. and when any Presi-
dent undertakes to control 1t. by sys-
TENS OF personal favors in the shape Of
patronage to those who Will vote for
so-called administration measures ir-
respective OF their honest opinions OF
of nothing short OF bribery.
|. One person cuts very little figure
here" he added, unless he is in the
swim with the bosses. and then he Is
worthless to the people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
BOYNTON BORNE TO GRAVE
Funeral Of "Father Of Maccahees"
Held In Port Huron.

Port Huron, Mich. June I. - The
funeral OF Major n 5. Boynton was
held from the family residence on
Huron avenue and one OF the largest
funeral corteges ever seen in the city
escorted the Father OF M~accabees"
TO the last resting place in Lakeside
cemetery Prominent Maccabees from
Detroit and other points were in the
city 20 pay their last mark OF respect
70 the founder OF the order.
The body OF Major Boynton lay In
state at his home from ] % 8 O'Clock
The various civic and fraternal organ.
izations OF the city formed part of the
funeral escort The members OF vii.
liam Sanborn post, G A r.. and Com.
pany G also marched in the funeral
procession, Rev. John Monday Of the
Episcopal church OF which the dc.
ceased was a member. preached the
funeral sermon lie dwelt upon the
love for his fellows which made Ma.
jor Boynton respected by all who knew
him and 10 the manifestation Of which
he devoted his life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
NE MORTAL DAY
Soldiers Of the Past, Present and Flu
ture Honor the Dead.


Ceremonies that were practically
nation wide marked Memorial day. In
hundreds OF cities and towns special
services were held Ia honor OF the
men who fought and fell In tho civil
war and the veterans who have since
died.
The surviving veterans, the national
guard OF the various states and the
boy scouts and cadets and military
school lads have paraded through the
land. representing the soldiers OF the
past, the present and the future.
In New York President Taft re
viewed the parade. Ex-President Roose-
welt was the principal speaker at
the unveiling Of the Lincoln statue IN
Newark. n. J. General Daniel f..
Sickles. the only surviving command
er OF the war. accompanied by Govern
or John A. Dix, reviewed with Pres
ident Taft the New York parade
In Bayonne. ~ j.. the Gerardin
camp unveiled a u In honor
OF the men who fought and fell in the
Spanish-American war.
Hundreds of wealthy Chicagoans
turned over their automobiles for
the day 20 the old and inflrm veterans.
who, instead of marching. rode in
the parade. Graves of dead soldiers
in the cemeteries were decorated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
Schools On unIvorsItx LIST.

Ann Arbor, Mich. June THE
state Of Michigan has seventy-nine
secondary schools on the list Of
schools accredited by the North Cen
trail Association OF Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. This means that any
student graduated by n of these
schools will be admitted 10 any uni.
versity or college belonging 10 the as
ISOLATION without examination, upon
presenting n certificate from his school
showing that he has done the work
required for entrance TO the college
or university al which he applies for
admission The association covers
eighteen states,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
BIG STEEL MERGER
REVEALED BY GATES
Appears Before the Special Con-
gressional Committee.
Witness Is Called TO EnIighten the
Committee Regarding Amalos.
nation OF Steel Combine
and Tennessee Firm.

Hearings by the committee elected by
the house OF representatives TO deter
min whether the United States Steel
corporation is violating the Sherman
antitrust law, the interstate com
merce laws or the national banking
laws began in Washington.
Representative Stanley OF Kentucky
Is author of the resolution and chair.
man OF the committee.
John w. Gates. who appeared as the
first witness. declared the accumula.
ton by the Trust Company OF Amer.
lea of New York, OF a great block OF
the collateral OF the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company in 1907. made posi-
bic the acquisition Of that company by
the United States Steel corporation.
He said he regarded the transaction
as a forced sale.
Mr.. Gates had been called TO en-
tighten the committee regarding the
amalgamation Of the steel corporation
and the Tennessee company. The
committee questioned Mr.. Gates also
concerning the steel corporations re-
lations with the American Steel and
Wire company.
Mr.. Gates told how w. II. Moore and
II c. Frick lost $1,000, goo to Andrew
Carnegie IN 1897 through the forfeit
ure OF an option on the Carnegie Steel
works, and the manner In which J
Pierpont Morgan, Charles Sehwab
and himself conceived the idea OF the
United States Steel corporation In 1899
TO head of Mr. Carnegie from eneag
Ing In the railroad and tube manufac
turing business.
Mr. Gates said the Steel corporation
paid sac. soc. 900 for the American steel
and Wire company. OF which he was
the presiding genius,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
BIG COMFY ISLAND FIRE
Two Hundred Buildings Burn at a
LOGS Of $4,000 o

Coney Island. the monster play
ground OF New York city. suffered
the worst fire Of its history Dream
land, the largest OF the Amusement
parks. was wiped out and four squares.
adjoining. covered with booths. res
t%aurants. hotels. moving picture thea
ters and resorts OF various types. were
destroyed. The fire broke IN al 2
o'clock In the morning and was not
under control until three hours and a
half after. The loss viii amount to
81, 200. 900.
In all 200 buildings were burned
down and perhaps 1000 ~persons-.con-
cessionaires and cmployes-were turn
ed into the streets homeless and pen-
niless No lives were lost. The burn
ed area represents nearly a third OF
OF the entire amusement city
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
SNATCH BOY FROM DEATH
Two Tralnhands Grab Lad and Save
Him from Wheels,

Grand Rapids, Mich, June Stand
Ing on a railroad crossing watching
the approach OF a train and unheeding
another on the opposite track, Louis
Dumont, seven years old, was saved
from being ground 10 death under a G..
r. e | freight by the heroic rescue
performed by Bert Porter and Brake
nan Solomon
Before they could reach the pilot
the engine. struck the lad and tossed
him into the air AS he was falling
under the wheels the trainmen leaned
forward and suatched him TO safety
beside them on the cowcatcher.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
DlAZ LEAVES MEXICO
senor De La Barra Sworn In as the
President Of Republic.

Pre- sdent Diaz Of the republic OF
Mexico has resigned. A letter 10 that
effect was sent 20 the chamber OF
deputies and by that body accepted,
aud there was not a voice raised in
dissent or protest.
The resignation OF Vice President
Ramon Corral was read following the
letter OF General Diaz. IL was also
accepted and then the chamber a
deputies formally cnose Minister q
Foreign Affairs Francisco Leon De IN
Barra as provisional president 70 serYs
until a general election can be hefo'
Senior De la Barra was sworn In n
noon
There was 70 rioting and the nois
laughing happy crowds en- the stree
are remindful Of the streets OF a E =
loge town after a glorious victory ~
field or river
General Diaz and Ills family b ~.
left Mexico for Spain, where they ~
reside IN the future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
Thrown from RaIIrond sneeder.

Three Rivers. Mich, June Gas
par Beham lies al his home in n dan.
gerous condition as the result of he.
ing thrown from a testing car Be
ham was operating a railroad speeder
on railroad tracks near the Sheffield
car shops when Il struck n frog and
suddenly jumped the track. He was
hurled with terrific force ahead Of the
car and struck on the rails His face
was badly cut and he vas injured
otherwise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
DEATH AT AUTO RACE
s. p. Dickson, a ~MeehanIeisn, Killed
Ray H%arroun the Winner.

The international 50O-mile automo-
bile race at the indianapolis speedway
was won by Ray Harroun in a Mar.
mon 30.
The first accident occurred as the
thirtieth mile OF the race was being
turned by Arthur GreIner, In an An
ileN No. a., both rear tires exploding
at the same instant. Tho car skidded
twenty-five feet. both rear wheels were
torn on and the car turned over. crush
inE s y. Dickson. the mochanlclan. TO
death under the wreckage and throw.
ing Greiner some distance ON The
prick pavement lie was seriously IN
iured Grciner Is a millionaire from
Chicago and Dickson 10 the son OF a
Chicago newspaper man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03

Cadillac. Mich. June L. Lloyd
Evons OF Moorestowu has been placed
under arrest charged with arson. Some
time ago an attempt 90 burn Evon's
store building. also occupied by God.
frey Hirzel, was laid 20 Mrs Hirzel.
who committed suicide by hanging.
Justice Wright issued the warrant.
Prosecutor Miltney some time ago re
fused TO issue one.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
wasaon,s Cargo IL Total Loss.

Calumet. Mich. June Canadians
who own the cargo OF the steamer
Wasaga, which burned at Copper Har.
Dor last fall, left for Toronto after
declaring her cargo of farm machinery
and sundrles q total loss. The cargo
has been salyaged by the Chicago
House Wreckine comrany The loss
Is estimated at $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03

iGran', Mich. Juro lit IS learned
now that the estimates made by the
oVners Of the peach orchards IN this
locality was far too low. az the late
Inspection shows that the trees are
now holding NJ least three times as
much fruit as will be allowed 20 ma.
thre. providine no damage IS done by
ffosts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
GIRL ENDS LIFE WITH ACID
Found Dead IN Home Of Employer
Near Portland.

Portland, Mich, June Ethel Le-
brie. aeed twenty. who was employed
on the farm OF Lewis w. Gibbs. about
five miles west OF this village, com
mitted suicide in tho house.
She was found I'm her bedroom upon
the floor dead. having taken a dose
OF carbolic acid No aus is known
for the act Her parents live IN Clay,
Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
s,ruek uIth club. Ear b..

Grand Rapids. Mich, Juno l. Bar.
Tel Jonkers, who was struck with a
club a week ago, died at the Detention
hofpital Louis Banoker who assault
ed him, he's left the city and no war
rant has been worn out for his ar
trCgt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03
Aviator Gin Aseeras 1912 reet.

saeinaW Mich 1lun in the
prctence of n1 spectators Aviator
Nint tried fcr the altitude record IA q
.Wrisht machine az Riverside Fars but
.htaie q hair wire and lad 10 descend,
lie reached l,042 feet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03

- = EARLY a score Of dogs are attached to the New York police depart
EAt ment. and they had a prominent place in the recent annual police
parade. Each OF the canine guardians Of the peace was held in
emsh 10y "A bueoatel policeman, but such restraint IA hardly nee
essary. for the dogs marched along as sedatey and a. proudly rs the bipeds
The dogs were imported from Europe and ire attacked to stations in thiny
settled sections Of the city, which district. they patrol mt night and keep "A
sharp lookout for providers. About 5000 policemen were in the line o. march
and were reviewed by Governor Dix, Mayor Gaynor and other dignimhes.
Most Of the policemen naturally were on foot, but there wa a large contingent
mounted OF horses and a smaller number riding bicycles and motorcycles
After the parade the score Of buecoats who had wn medals for conspicuous
bravery during tho past year We're lined W, and Mayor Gaynor pinned their
decorations on their breasts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-03

= n ISIS HARRIET QUIIBY. a young woman from California who IA
EVE been doing newspaper work in New York, has decided g lear 10
IVA manage II aeupanc, and she IS taking lessons In hytng at Moisants
school ut Nneoh. y Y She expresses herself rs highly pleased
with her experience as Tar rs she's gone and says that she thinks dying =
safer than riding MT high speed In "a automobile Like most oihf PERSONS
she enjoys the sensations Of rnpd motion, aud She says this delight en Pc nat
in is most fascinating form ahuelu the mir Miss Qulnbys experiences ave
not been altogether pleasant. u She hes had q part in two accidents. neither
Of which resulted seriously to her. though two MoHant monopancs were
smashed Miss Quiuby was riding as a passenger wien a bal ahuns vas
made and she was thrown from her seat she escaped with d CIV bruises
a day or two later while running the machine alone The ground she smashed
n wheel when the craft carcencd IN the pictures above Miss Quinny IS
shown in her fetching aviation costume and when seated IN the drivers place
o a monopane.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
MORE CHESS AT CARLSBAD
Marshall Wins and Schlechter
Loses in Eighth Round.

Carlsbad. Aug 3l.-Most Of the games lef'
unfinished in previous rounds OF the inter
national chess tourney were disposed of
Yesterday, the results being as follows:
Duras beat Leonhardt: Cohn lost 10 Mem
zowitsch. and Jaffe lost 10 Techmann. The
games between Teichmann and Leonhardt'
Suechting and Chotimirski Salve and Per-
lis. Alapin and Chajes and Duras and Vid-
mar were drawn.
The eighth round was contested to-day
as follows. Vidmar lost 20 Conn, Marshall
heat Rubinstein. Schlechter lost TO Rotlewi,
Salwe beat Fahrni, Alapin lost 10 Alechine,
Joiner beat Kostic. Spielmann beat Cho-
timirski. Loewenfsch lost TO Perlis, Jaffe
lost TO Chates and Techmann beat
Niemzowtsch. The Tartakower- -Leonhardt,
Burn-Duras, Suechting- -Rabinowitsch games
were drawn
The record 10 date follows: Schlechter, q,
Teichmann. o; Alechine. Marshall. 5iz each.
Jafe. Chotimirski, Burn, Conn, Suechting,
Rotlewi, Ala each; Rubinstein, Joiner.
Chaies. Perlis Salwe. Duras. each Kos
tic. Tartakower Niemzowitsch. 3ia each;
Leonhardt. Vidmar. Spielmann. each.
Loewnfsch. Alapn, 2z each; Fahrni, .;
Rabnowitsch, l.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
WH|TECAPS CREST BAY
Rough Water Causes Postpone
ment Of Motor Boat Trials.
ENGLISH CRAFT ARRIVE
Inventor of Hydroplane Expects
the Vita II and the Viva to
Show Great Speed.
lBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune !

Huntington. Long Island. Aug. 31.-Driven
by a fierce easterly gale. that reached
velocity Of sixty miles an hour in the rain
squalls. the usually smooth waters n Hunt
ington Bay were whipped into rolling seas.
crested with whitecaps YESTERDAY through
which no motor boat could race without
swampng.
Under these adverse conditions the race
committee Of the Motor Boat club Of Amer
Tea was Obliged 10 postpone further elm
ination trials until Friday and Saturday.
Soon after daylight the steam lighter
Commissioner. having on board the British
challengers. the Pioneer and the Tyreless
I'm charge Of three engineers. arrived II ON
New York, after rough passage. The en-
gineers were unable 10 come ashore until
the afternoon. on account Of the rough
water Lieutenant Noel Robins. r. n.
who will steer the Duke Of westminster's =
hvdroplane Pioneer in the cup races, did
not arrive at the Chateau des Beaux Arts
to-day hut he is expected tomorrow
W. II. Fauber. the inventor Of the hydro
plane said this morning: II expect both
the Vita II and the Viva TO show good
speed in the next race. II the water ~
smooth. The Vita GG has five steps ana
the Viva one. like Dixie ". The Disturber
H. which, I understand, is now In good
condition, ought 10 show up we'll she
made 81 So miles an hour AZ Peoria IN July
Mr. Fauber designed the Duke Of Wes'-
minister's Pioneer and Rear Commodore J..
Stuart Blackstons Vita II and the viva.
as well as other hydrop'anes here and
abroad
Speaking Of she performance OF Dixie
" on Wednesday, Commodore Fred
erick K Burnham. her hemsman. told
group Of newspaper men to-day that II is
difficult to understand when the weight
is considered. how the boat which has cost
20 date some s4l. go can be driven at such
great speed. You may be surprised 10
know" said he that over 1860 pounds IS
being sent through the water al the speed
of a railroad train. The hull Of the boat
weighs 700 pounds, the engines about 1ep
pounds. Then, there is 100 pounds OF OIL
500 pounds of gasolene and five men weigh
ing about $40 pounds. TO be added
Commodore Burnham declares that the
mental and physical strain Of steerins ;
Dixie " AT fifty miles an hour Is greater
than when he drove an automobile at one
hundred miles an hour on the beach at
Ormonde, Fla.