davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-05-04
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made in the conditions
of that certain mortgage, containing power
of sale, made. executed and delivered by
Maude May Kirk Rnd Charles u. Kirk, her
husband, mOrtgagOrs, t o Tallak Broken,
mortgage, dated April 4th, A. d. 1907, filed
for record in the office of the register of deeds
in and for Richland county, North Dakota a
S:55 o'clock a. m. on the 18th day OF April, A.
d., 1907. and recorded in book "46" of mort
cages, OH page 4C6, which default consists of
the nonpayment of the interest due ON the
note secured bv said mortgage on April 4th
A. D.. 1911 and the nonpayment of the taxes
for the years 1909 and 1910 on the property in
said mortgage described;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises therein and hereinafter
described, which said sale will be made by the
sheriff of Richand county, North Dakota at
the south front door of the court house In
the City of Wahpeton, in said county and
state. on the Goth day of May. A. d. 1911 Mt ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
due on such mortgage, including the taxes
for the years 1869 and 1910, which have been
paid by the undersigned, and including the
costs and expenses of such sale.
The premises described in said MORTGAGE
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows, to.wit: Lot number two
~ in block number thirty.two (3s) in the Oriei.
nal Townsite ofthe City Of Eahpcton, according
to the recorded MAP" or "Plat" now on fiie
in the Office of the register Of deeds of Rich.
land county, North Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage on the
day Of sale, including the taxes 90 paid BY
the undersigned the sum Of eight hundred
twenty.one and 85-1oo dollars (se2l 1857, besides
the costs and expenses Of sale.
rated April 18th. A. D. 1911.
THAD T. BROKEN,
Administrator of the estate
of Tallak Broken, deceas-
ed. MORTGAGE.
O. j. KACHELHOFFER,
Attorney for Mortgage,
p. o. Address: Wahpeton, North Dakota
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-05-04
Simple Remedy
Cures Appendiclus

Sworn proof that simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine etc, as com.
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the new Ger.
man Appendicitis remedy. really
does cure Appendicitis without OPP.
GRAFTON. can now be seen right in
Wahpeton at the store of Henlv
Miller & Co. A SINGLE DOSE of
this simple remedy will relieve
wind or gas in the stomach or
bowels, sour stomach, constipation
and other symptoms of chronic APP
pendicitis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-05-04
Notice Of First Meeting Of Cred.
tors

sNVsISe VI rI0t mootIn9 Of Cfo0.
ltors
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of North Dakota.
In the Matter of
Wallace E. Manchester,
bankrupt.
To the creditors of Wallace e. Manchester
OF Wahpeton. County of Richlaud and Distric
aforesaid. q bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on April 2snd.
1911. the said Wallace E. Manchester was dulv
adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meet.
Ing Of bis creditors will be held in the ONCE Of
Emerson H. Smith. Referee. over Commercial
Bank, in Fargo. N. D.. on May 1sth, 1911, At 10
O'Clock .. M. at which time the creditors may
attend. prove their claims, appoint trustee i.
examine the bankrupt and transact such 9th.
or business as may properly come before such
meeting.
Dated Fargo, N. D., May End, 1911.
EMERSON H. SAITH,
Referee 10 Bankruptcy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-05-04
Ordinance No. 8

An ordinance to govern and regulate the
lENKsacst.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
ASSEMBLY WILL PASS
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
Democratic Caucus Decides That
the Amendment Must Be
Approved.
ELECTION LAWS REVISION
Tammany's Amendments and
Highway Grab Measure Also 10
Be Passed-Have Enough
Votes, Says Speaker.
lRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. June lS-The Democratic "organ-
cation" in the Assembly in caucus tonight
decided 70 pass the federal income tax
amendment. Tammanys amendments 10
the election laws. and tho bill grabbing the
State Highway Commission for the Demo-
Gratis While sevetl Democrats manifested
more or less annoyance at the prospect OF
having to swallow some parts OF this
programme. Speaker Frisbie said he was
certain there would be from 76 TO 80 Demo-
cratic votes for each item in II.
The highway bill. abolshing the present
Highway Commission and turning the good
roads work over to the State Engineer. the
Superintendent of Public Works and
Superintendent Of highways and the in
come tax resolution already have passed
the Senate. They will be brought up in
the Assembly as soon as the leaders are
certain Of the physical presence Of their IS
votes. which. in all probability, won't be be
fore next week.
Announcement was made a; the caucus
that the subject Of direct nominations
would not he taken up Chairman Levy of
the judiciary Committee and OthersNarc at
work now evolving what is 70 he tho of
fetal bill" When they get through there
may be another caucus on that and the
general subject Of conservat ton legislation.
Present indications are rather that the
leaders will prefer 10 s. into battle on these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
RECALL DENIED BUFFALO
Commission Charter Also Shorn
of Initiative Feature.
fBy Telegraph ta,The Tribune.

Albany. June Batter five hours de-
bate the Senate committee Of the whole
tonight clipped the bill for a commission
charter for Buffalo Of two Of its ultra
modern features. the initiative and the re-
call Amendments eliminating what Re
publican State Chairman Barnes calls
these ponuist.c notions" were adopted, by
a vote Ct IS to T. Then the committee ad-
vanced the bill 10 the order of hnal pas
sage. The bill still contains provision
for the referendum. Its passage hy the up
rer house seems certain. and In its changed
form il may Re adopted by the Assembly.
which killed It when it had the Initiative
and recall After the Legislature mas
raised IT. tho voters 81 Buffalo must sane
ton il before It becomes effective.
Senator Human declared that Lincoln
undoubtedly would have been recalled. II
such an instrument had existed at the time
Greeley was attacking him. Grant. he
said. would have been recalled during the
canpaien in the Wilderness. Yet Lincoln
was right. and now was admitted 10 be the
greatest American. while Grant proved 10
be n great general and a merciful ono.
Senator Burd. who fathers the commits
sion. made Il hard fight TO preserve all the
bilTs trimmings. He said the people OF
Buffalo wanted IL that way, ana, III the
sacred name Of home rule. ought 10 nave
what they wanted. That riled senator
Graov. who said the people ought 70 have
uLat The lawmaking body OF tho state. the
hnrter granting power. In It's wisdom saw
give them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
COMMISSION RULE LOSES
Difference of Two Ballo'S ~
Election at Bayonne, N. }.
MACHINES FOUGHT IT HARD
First to Vote Under State Law
Authorizing the New Plan OF
Government.

By the narrow margin of two VOTES ,he
citizens OF Bayonne yesterday refused 10
adopt the commission form OF government
The vote for IL was 2.23i and against IL
2,236 the total cast being about % per .e"'
Of the votes at the last general eie',io,
There was a dispute over two OIL tne oa'
lots. and the exact totals Will not be known
until the returns are ofhciaiIy Caii'
by the county election board
Bayonne was the first New Jersey mu-
nicipality to take advantage OF the a''
passed by the recent Legislature providing
for the adoption OF commission COVER"
ment. and the greatest interest preVaieu
throughout the state. Governor iiS'"
went TO Bayonne last week ana rldue
strong speech in favor of Its adopuoh'
Both the supporters and the opponents
of the plan put forth every EFFORT 10 VIII
In the evening the advocates had automo-
biles at the different stations or the Ceh-
tral Railroad in Bayonne. and as the COM
muters left their trains they were Dun
died into the waiting machines anu h'i
ried to the polling places.
The opposition came mostly from tHe
members Of the two political macnihes' ana
this accounts largely for the vote as"ilS'
it. They left nothing undone to defeat the
proposition. The officials of the STANDARD
Oil Company there. where ABOUT hH
thousand men are employed. favored the
change in government. and urged their en-
ploves 10 vote for it, When the Democratic
machine heard this they distributed circu-
lars among the Standard Oil employees tell
ing them that the oil company never raw
ored ANYTHING that was good. and this, 1t
is thought. had the effect OF turning some
of the workmen against it. Two years
must elapse before another election can be
held on the subject.
A special election will be held at lres,oh
on Tuesday to give the voters Of that city
an opportunity to adopt commission gov
eminent, and on the following TUESDAY
June q. a special election on the plan VIII
he held in Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CHIEFS OPPOSE GRADY BILL
State Police Say 1t Would Handicap
Their Legitimate Work.

Rochester June 13.-Police chiefs from
all parts Of New York State at the annual
meeting of their association here to-day. by
unanimous vote expressed their emphatic
diapproval Of the Grady bill now before the
Legislature nj Albany, and a committee
was APPOINTED 10 go before the Senate Rules
Committee and Governor Dix in an effort TO
defeat the proposed measure.
In his address Chief Of Police James ".
Rynex. Of Schenectady, the retiring presi-
dent. spoke against the Grady bill, saying
that II would amend the penal law relating
10 assaults upon or oppression OF persons
under arrest The measure. he said. would
prohibit the taking of Bertillon measure
nents and pictures. and the examination Of
prisoners except in the presence Of counsel,
before conviction. lie held that the meas
ure would seriously handicap the police in
their legitimate work.
The convention elected these officers:
President, Charles II. Goodrich. Bing-
hamton: ice-president. James J. Long, Lit
tie Falls: secretary treasurer, James L..
hyatt. Albany, reelected director for three
ears. James Donovan. Port Chester
Binghamton was chosen as the place for
next years convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
GRADY ASSAILS HEARST
Also Denounces Minute Men
and Defends Tammany.
ms Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. June 13-Indignantly denouncins
the Hearst newspapers and the minute
men" to-day, Senator Grady rid his sys-
tenn Of some phrases which surely WOULD
have exploded If he'd retained them much
longer. Dirty hounds" 'libeilers ana
"guttersnipes" were some OF them.
The minute men" had distributed around
the Senate a publication indicating dell
cately that Senators Grady and fra"iey
had been bribed By the transit interests OF
New York city This attention seemed TO
Grady 10 merit some return in klnd' n re-
quest by Senator Griffin for the printing OF
800 extra COPIES % his resolution FOR
legislative Investigation Of the transit stu
alton I'm New York City furnished the OPP
portunty.
Senator Grady said he would never per
nit the New York Legislature TO be mace
an advertising adjunct for The Journal
and The American" lie paid his respects
10 those publications and then turned 10
the minute men," whom he termed dirty
hounds" and .'guttersnipes." and who, he
said, had grossly libelled him and Senator
Frawley.
At hearing before the Senate Finance
Committee later In the day on tht 'i''''
resolution l. S. Bedford. one Of the min
ute men" had n sharp tilt with Lawson
Purdy head Of the New York City Tax
Board Bedford was giving figures to snow
the borrowing capacity Of New York. lie
cot II up In the hundreds of millions.
Mr. Purdy submitted a few official figures
which didn't gibe. Thereupon Bedford VII
tuaIly accused him Of incorporating the
situation for the benefit of the traction IN
terests
Bedford and Grady had a controversy
about the part played by Tammany in the
transit situation Bedford said that he had
been told that one Of the bidders on the
subway contracts couldn't get the job be
cause he wasn't I'm right with Tammany.
Senator Grady protested that Iammany
had nothing 10 do with the case. as that
organization had no member or the Board
81 Estimate. and was represented only re-
Gently in the Public Service Commission In
the rerson OF J. Sergeant Cram, who mad
promised 10 keep out Of the subway mud
die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MAY HAVE NEGRO REGI MENT
Assembly Reconsiders Vote
Third Degree Doomed.
TDy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. June 1S.-New York state may
yet have a negro regiment as part Of its
national guard. Several weeks ago the AS
sembly defeated a bill providing for such
an organization. and black were the pros
poets for the regiment. To-day a large
party Of negroes was conspicuous about
the legislative halls. Their presence was a
mystery until Assemblyman Brooks arose
and moved to reconsider the vote by which
the colored regiment bill was defeated. As
semblyman Graubard jokingly raised the
point of order that the introducer Of the
bill Louis A Cuvillier, AS the future
colonel of the regiment" should have made
the motion. The point was held TO be not
well taken by the Speaker, and the bill was
passed by unanimous vote. The negro
delegation. which had stationed itself back
Of the brass rail at the time, Immediately
pressed forward and insisted on shaking
Mr.. Cuvilliers hand. General Daniel e.
Sickles. who was present, also came in for
A few handshakes from the negroes in the
party.
With little opposition the Assembly
passed the bill of Senator Grady prohibit
ing police officers from subjecting persons
under arrest to the third degree. mug
cling" or from being registered by the Berti-
Ion system. until after they have been con-
victed Assembyman Human, of Albany.
and the minority leader, Mr.. Merritt were
the only ones TO oppose the bill, while It
was defended by nearly all the members
from New York
BY the adoption Gf an amendment offered
by Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy the AS
sen1bly practically killed the bill Of Assem-
blyman Graubard TO permit pushcart ped
lers to select any place they see FIT in
New York city 10 conduct their business.
The amendment would require the peders
in order to locate in any street to secure
the consent Of three-fourths Of the prop
| erty owners.
Other bills passed by the lower house In
! Guided the following
Assemblyman McGrath, providing that
| Judges of the Municipal Court OF New York
| CITY may be retired on a pension OF $o~y
a wear after serving twenty-five years ana
| having reached the age of sixty. The vote
was 70 TO 80. Minority Leader Merritt
| opposed IT.
| Senator White, reducing from 3 10 & the
renewal fee for chauffeur's licenses.
/ Assemblyman Turley. fixing a uniform
rate Of 80 cents for gas throughout the en-.
| tire city of New York, save the Borough OF
Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
AMERICAN PRISONERS FREE
Those Captured at Casas Grandes
at Last Released.

Washington, June 1.-THE American
prisoners captured by the Mexican federals
at the battle Of Casas Grandes Oh March
were released from prison in Chihuahua
Yesterday. They are r. {. Beck, OF Mount
Pleasant. Penn; William Current. Erck
Okla; O. o. Franks. of Santa Anna, Cal.
W F. Fowler, of Fort Worth, Tex; J. "
Graham, Of Oklahoma City; John Harri-
son Farnsworth. Of Mention, Cal; b. d
Hemenway, of Fort Wayne. Ind; William
Husgard, of New YORK City; Bruce r. ia
CODY Of Minneapolis j II. Jones Of Du
luth: R. c. Lee. Of Washington, Mo; Floyc
A Martin, of Denver. G. II. Rice, Of Sar
Francisco. and Sidney Seyerns, Of New
York city.
The state Department has been watchina
over the prisoners. and as soon as the
peace pact was signed. the American con
sui a Chihuahua was instructed 10 ASK
that they be set at liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CRAM FOR THE TRIBoRoUGH
Thinks Il Should Be Awarded if Rival
Companies Disagree.

J. Sergeant Cram the ne" Puoic ser
vice Commissioner. at the regular Tuesday
meeting of the board yesterday spoke OF
the contingency that both the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company would
decline 10 accept the terms laid down for
them by the city conferrees.
Il think that the commission then
should award the triboroush contracts
and send them over 10 the Board OF Esu'
mate without delay he said
THAT is Just the action that is pro-
posed by the report" said Chairman Will
cox.
You understand. do not mean 10 criti-
else" said Commissioner Cram. but
think the commission should send over
It's very complete and admirable plan. for
which ! should be glad 10 vote.
COMMISSIONS cram Will hold his first
hearing this afternoon. one laid down by
Edward NJ. Bassett, his predecessor. In
regard 10 grade crossings ON the Long
Island Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
REPRESENTATION of the Divine Person
Prohibited in Theatres

Albany. June 10. The presentation IN any
theatrical performance OF living cnar-
acter representing the Divine Person Is
prohibited after September !. in bill or
Assen1blyman Foley, which was signed by
Governor Dix tonight.
The Governor also signed the following
bills:
Senator Ormrod. providing that a person
who wilfully or maiciously displaces IN
lures or destroys a guide sign or post upon
q highway is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Mr. Foley. providing that II snail be I'M
lawful for any voluntary association 10
practice law. 49,,
Mr.. Gurnet. providing for a state high
way route from Cooper's Plains, Steuben
county 20 Trumansburs
Mr. Hoey. authorizing casualty insur-
ance corpora tons to insure against loss or
damage by water TO any goods or prem
isas arising from the breakage or leakage
of sprinkIers or other fire eXtinSulshlnS
apparatus and Of water pipes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
FATAL EXPLOSION ETAL BANY
One Killed, One Missing and Six
Seriously Injured.

Albany June Bone man is dead, one s
missing and six others are IN serious
condition in hospitals as the result 81 an
explosion in the distilling room Of the Al
bany Chemical Works. on Van RensseseT
Island. this afternoon. Fire, which burst
out all over the works Immediately ai'e'
the explosion, destroyed the greater part o,
the plant causing a loss estimated al W.
00c, and threatened the plants Of the STAND
ard and Texas OIL companies. where cIT
million gallons OF oil and gasolene arc
stored.
The missing man IL Frank F. AdaMs'
superintendent Of the works. who was seen
to fall inside the building in the pain
advancing flames.
John J. Flanagan. helper 10 his tathsi
who was engineer az the plant died '"'~
hours after the accident from his injuries
The cause Of the disaster Is pro5lemateaA
but II is supposed that a tank coatah'ns
hundreds OF gallons Of action. prepa'"
ton used in making photo films ana a.
solvent for smokeless powder. burst ana ~
tonated other tanks containing high "
plosives. The shock Of the explosion ""
felt for miles around and mass Of ns'n'
and dense black smoke shot skyWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
.SEAMEN'S STRIKE TODAY
Ten Thousand to Quit Work at
Southampton Alone.
ASK CREWS HERE TO JOIN
Men, However, Legally Bound to
Take Vessels Back to Port
of Departure.

London, June 13.-The long threatened
strike Of the International Seamen's
Union has been definitely fixed to begin
tomorrow
Havelock Wilson, the leader Of the
strike at Southampton. in a speech to-
night. asserted that ten thousand men
would go out Immediately. It is also
announced that at all the Tyne yards
the strike would begin tomorrow.
Tom Mann. vice president of the
workers union, has arrived at Liverpool
to conduct the strike campaign there.
He says. however. that the precise date
has not yet been fixed. Another strike
leader in Liverpool has asserted that the
strike will be in full swing next week.
Judging from the various reports to-
night a strike involving all British ports
seems unlikely.
In London tonight very little seemed
to be known concerning the action OF the
International Seamen's Union. The sec
rotary of the Shipping Federation eX-
pressed the conviction that there will be
no international strike, although he adj
mitted the possibility Of partial strikes
at different places. This view he bases
on the seamen's lack OF funds and or
sanization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
VOTE FOR WOMEN BLOCKED
Grady Defeats Efforts to Get Action
on Constitutional Amendment.

Albany, June 13.-Senator Stiwell en-
deavored ineffectively 10 get action on his
constitutional amendment, giving the right
of suffrage TO women. Senator Grady
blocked the effort.
Il have received an invitation" he said.
from the ladies who are backing this
movement to chowder party. So YOU
see the original programme has been
changed from ice cream TO clans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
PAY BILL FOR LEGISLATORS
New Measure May Secure Larger At
tendance OF Members.

Albany. June Ex-senator Stilwell intro
6uced a bill to-day amending the law so
that members Of the Legislature after hav-
ing drawn 100 Of their salary at the rate
Of so day may continue 10 draw at the
rate of IS a day until the remaining $500 is
exhausted. Under the present law this bal
aDce cannot be drawn until adjournment.
This is held largely responsible for the
6.fficulty Of getting a fun attendance. which
has operated recently to hold up important
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CASTRO AT PORT De PAX
Venezuelan Ex.President Found
in Haytian Port.
ON SUSPICIOUS STEAMER,
State Department Warns Inter.
ested Powers Against His
Return to Venezuela.

Washington. June i3-Cipriano cas,rs
exiled President OF Venezuela. whose %.
turn 10 his native country the United
States and foreign governments are try.
ing 10 prevent. has been discovered a,
Port de Paix. Hayti, on the steamer Con.
sui Grostuck. under mysterious circum.
stances. John B Torres. American Cor.
sui at Port-au-Prince. Informed the Stat.
Department to-day Of this fact
Mr.. Furnss, American Minister 10 Hayr
reported that the movements Of this YES.
sci, which has lately begun 70 rs III.
German flag, have been suspicious. M
one but the officers and crew being al
lowed aboard. Even the Haytian Consul
was kept of the vessel. The Consul
Grostuck is an obsolete Italian gunboa,.
formerly named the Umbria. Its owner.
ship is unknown
The Department Of state announced 70.
night that it has no doubt. "as on the las,
occasion when Castro attempted 10 return
and disturb the peace of Venezuela. all
the interested European and America,
powers Will cordially cooperate to proven,
what might lead to a renewal Of the in
tolerable conditions which existed in Ven.
ezuela during the Castro regime
Port-au- Prince, Hsyti. June g. III,
steamer Consul Grostuck has arrived q,
Port de Paix from San Juan. Porto P!co
where she touched on June II is again
announced that she was purchased 70, the
Haytian government. owing 10 bad v.a,s.
er, she has been delayed az Port de PAX
but Is expected 10 arrive here to-moucr.
The rumors that the steamer had been Pr.
chased FOR ex-Pres!dent Castro Of vs,sl
uela. government officials say. are v.iae..
foundation.
The Consul Grostuck sailed from Ls;horr
on May 5. and stopped At the CsIsry
Islands. where she was searched by re
Spanish authorities, who suspected TIA.
Castro was on board AZ that tine Il was
announced that he had not been found On
the steamer.