davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09

TRI-STATE WEATHER.
North and South Dakota: Fair
Thursday and probably Friday; not
much change in temperature.
Minnesota: Fair Thursday; colder in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-09
100000 MONUMENT
f0RAbRAHAM LINCOLN
NV Associated PresS.)

Washington, D. c., Feb. e.-The
senate today concurred in the house
amendments to Senator Cullom's bill
providing for the erection in Wash
ington Of an appropriate monument to
the memory of Abraham Lincoln. The
house so amended the bill as to place
Cullom and Speaker Cannon on the
permanent commission. Root moved
the concurrence by the senate, and the
motion was unanimously adopted. The
proposed monument is to cost 50 900,
600. The bill now requires only the
presidents signature to make it law
GOLD MIN IN DAKOTA FLED
Elgin, N. D., Feb. s.-About two
months ago homesteader living a few
miles from Elgin when driving through
one of his fields found tin box that
had been plowed up in the fall Upon
opening it he found five ten dollar
Canadian bills and number of United
States bills that could not be recog-
nized. The money was advertised in
/ local paper and as no claim was laid
o it. the United States bills were sent
% Washington and few days ago
hirty-fve crisp new five dollar ones
we're received in return.
The homestead had been filed on pre-
'ious to settlement by the present own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
POWERS AGAIN REPORTED
"e'''"er "f Council Charged with Violating
Building Code

~ complain, o: Deputy Building Insncc
VT hu'!er Contractor John T. Powers :,
Hn 81 The Common Council from Ciay
Narn' wil he summoned 10 tho Police
o"url' charged with viplat ton Of tho hniid
M .oie unless he at once removes The
lo"ndhtion walls OF house now being
.i'Cltu on Main street near Meadow II i.
,NporISI that tho foundation walls arc hc
n.g laid only twelve inches deep while Ihc
t"uy requires dcith OF eighteen inches
,.r buildings OF the character proposed, Mr,
ntu.icI SAYS mat tho attention OF the Coun-
Vi,hah- contractor was called TO tho matter
Whcn the worh began. but that his order
We lshored and the work proceeded. The
i"t,cT was reported to Building Inspcc,or
scck; VII" ordered work halted. ana notiiei
Mt towers mat the foundations must bc
ftlhid or tho contractor would h. summoned
before thc i'oli"c Justice This is the sec.
ono tIinc within tho past few months that
councilman Powers has been reported fot
Violations Of tho building code
councilman Powers said last night that
there was only II difference of few inches
and that he would have tho wall torn down
as soon az weather permits II lad not
hccn practcnblc 10 move tho bricks In
freezing weather, he stated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
RPORAT|ONM MAY
LOSE ITS CHARTER
Appeal Allowed i'll Primers
Point case-Writ in Big Suit
Over Contract.

Pinners Point may yet lsse lis M.
as a town The supreme Court OF An
peals Yesterday granted an appea, -
The Hoard of Supervisors Of Norfo,l
county In the effort or that BODY 10
prevent the separation Of the VILLAGE
on the Elizabeth River from tho co,n
~
Recently Joseph T. Duke and others
hc'iiohed for Incorporation of tia
town, and on a hearing the order wos
ISSUED Then attorneys for the county
Hied petition for appeal in the su
preine Court. which was refused. Now
d SUPP iemental or amended petition has
oefh H!ed, on which the higher court
grants Inc writ 1t is presumed that
rms action will prevent the town au
smori'ies from acting as such until
'..er hhai decision OF the case is had
next winter.
Array OF Counsel
The Board OF Supervisors is repre
sonted By John w. Happier, r. II. Bagby
ana George I. Martin, while Charles T.
Harper has Sale, Mann & Tyler as his
counsel and John 8. Wright is repre-
SCI cd by T. j. Wool and r. c. Mar
shall Harper and Wight are petition.
ers with the supervisors.
Many errors are alleged in the nett.
ton IN the proceedings By which incor-
poration was secured. II is stated that
the little town contains only n score or
so of voters.
writ of error was granted In the
case OF Butler Brothers Hon Company
against the Virginia Railway Company.
from the Circuit Court of Campbell
county. The petitioners sued for about
100000 more on construction con.
tract than the railway was willing to
pay. The dispute has been long one
but II is not so long as the petition.
which is printed, an unusual procedure.
Yesterdays Docket.
In the Supreme Court yesterday the
following business was transacted:
Carpenter against Camp Manufac-
turing Company and others. Dis
missed. agreed.
against Carpenter. Argued by E, p.
Smithey and r. &. Davis for the ap-
pellee. and submitted.
Portsmouth, Berkeley and Suffolk
Water Company against the city of
Portsmouth. Partly argued by T. j.
Wool for the plaintiff in error, and City
Attorney John W. Happier for the de-
PENDANT in error, and continued to to-
day.
Next cases TO be called:
Lamb and Cabell, receivers, against
Thompson; Newman against McComb:
Caoin Branch Mining Company against
Hutchinson's Administrative; Briggs and
others against watkins; Smith G.
Marsh against Northern Neck Insur-
ance Association. being cases Nos 81 TO
50, inclusive. on the argument docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO GIVE CONCERT
Vocal and Instrumental Selec-
tons to Be Rendered by
Pupils Tonight.

y musical entertainment will be
given TO the patrons of the public
schools OF Richmond tonight by the
pupils of the district schools at the
John Marshall High School Auditorium.
There Will DC no charge for admission,
the public generally being invited TO
attend. The concert will begin prompt
~ at S:l5 o'clock, and will be under
tile direction of Walter c. Mercer, di-
rector Of music in the Richmond pub
lie schools
\ carefully arranged program will
he rendered by children from Stone
wall jackson. Sidney, Randolph. Ruff
ner, Jefferson. Springfield. Fairmount.
John Smith, Elba and South Richmond
Schools. forming chorus of more
than 400 voices In two and three part
songs There will be tests In sight
singing by classes from Madison. Belle
vie. Chimborazo and Nicholson Schools.
with vocal solos by Ferdinand Rueger
scot, sutton, Flora Hutzler. Sadie Spill
berg, Ralph Wolf and others.
There Will he an instrumental quar-
tet-violin. clarinet cornct and piano
by Margaret, Charles and Irving
Schrcmp and Professor Watson: cor
net solo by Irving Schremp; trio
violin. clarinet and piano-by Misses
Mice. Elsie and Fannie Satterfield and
selections by mandolin and guitar
club. consisting of Leroy Maurice. Har-
old i!utzlcr and Arthur Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
YOUTH |SCHARGED
WITH SHOO TIN G
Jealousy Believed TO Have
Prompted Ofense-Girls
Brother Wounded.

Charged with fclonious shooting,
said to have been prompted by jealousy.
Julius Ebcnhack, twenty years OLD, a
driver, was arrested last night by
deputy Sheriff W. w sydnor and
lodged in tho Ilcnrico county Jail.
The shooting ;ooll place Sunday at
the home Of Mrs. squire Burnley. on
the Bickcrstan Road. New Years fcs-
tivitios were in progress when n shot
was discharged from EbenhaclS's pistol.
The bullet found it's mark in the left
elbow Of Herbert Jasper Burnley. nine
years old but il is presumed 1t was
intended for Miss Edith May Cum
minss. the ha!f-sister OF young Burn
ley. II was said at tho time that the
shooting was accidental
Ebenhack made no explanations. but
is alleged to have remarked later: II
missed her that time. hut | will get
her the next 4 warrant for his ar
rest was then sworn on, by Mr.. Burn
ley, the girls stepfather, who is man
ager of the Richmond Refining Com
nany.
Wound Not serious.
The boy who received the bullet was
not seriously hurt lie was standing
in front of his sister when the shot
was fired. The alleged attempt upon
the girls life was witnessed by sew
oral guests
Ebenhack. who was employed as n
driver by Mr. Burnley, has been plying
an unwelcome suit for the hand OF Miss
Cummings He had been -.rqucntly
rebuffed by the young woman her
mother and. siepfa Their
When he learned that he had rivals
who were favorably received he be-
came enraged, and this is said to have
led 10 the alleged attempt upon the
girls life.
When taken into custody last night
he made no statement concerning his
actions. He attempted 10 furnish bail.
bat was unable 10 secure hondsman.
lie Will probably be given a pre-
l!minary hearing this morning before
Magistrate T, J. Puvear,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
TO HEAR DR.. EASTMAN
Suffrage lrarrc VIII Be Well Represented
at Lecture To- Siplt,

~ itttute NlEiN
TIC general meeting Of the Equal suffrage
League OF Virginia. hcid Yesterday after
noon at O'CLOCK, Mas preceded hy meet
Ing or chHlrnen OF committees for the pur-
pose ~ deciding on methods 81 work md
extension OF league membership. Names OF
new members handed In by GhRlrmcn were
those ct j. Tyler jobson. Mrs ". II. Adams.
Mrs J. " Eeams. Mrs Julius Grcther. w.
T. poythrcss aud Or. Iupp. Of Richmond.
unl Frank e. Read OF C!istobaL Colon
Plan. were formed for carrying on the
wort throughout tho winter, and /, was
decided to hold n chairncn's meeting here
after ~ T.. M. on tie iirst Thursday OF
cacn month Mrs c. v Meredith rcud a
paper regarding tho methods Of committee
work In the Baltimore Suffrage League that
proved most suggestive,
~ tho general meeting. after the regular
order Of business. short addresses were made
hy Miss Alcoti OF Wiliscsbnrre. IA; Miss
Adele clark and Mrs CHARTS q. Boshor. of
Richmond.
Announcement, was made ~ the lecture
York in No Jefcrson Hotel auditorium This
evening Or Eastman arrives 10 day, aud
VA nc with -Mt--and Mrs u. -. Valentine
during his sTsy hS1e II Is believed that Il
crowded audience viii hear tho lecture he
Is 10 deliver tonight.
Much enthusiasm MAS aroused In the gem
tfdl meeting Of Yesterday afternoon by the
rews that the Inaugural address OF Connec-
ucuts new Governor contained strongly
favorable mention ~ the cause Of suffra sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
WILL IN WIFE ALL
SOUTHERN HOTELS
Association Would Form Bic
Observation-Disclosures
Is Reached.
Pictures Specially Priced.

"oeiaI pleasures ended the annual
session OF the southern Hotel Associa-
'ioii III Richmond yesterday. \ bust
ness meeting was held in the morntnn.
at Mnrphy's. and at o'clock d,
luncheon, gotten up in the best styic
that hotel. "'
Then automobiles made their an.
pearance, and the members of ,he
association We're carried over the CITY
NiSitihs many OF the show places /,
NJ. Fry. s. T. Atkinson, j. r. Disocv
feliA keegan and other focal hotel
men acted as guides. going IN the cars
| with the visitors
Lunch AT LcXtnrton.
me chill air sharpcncd the appctitcs
OF the guests. and all were ready for
/; the buffet luncheon served al i S.clnc,,
al the Lexington. Manager Calvert, of
the Atlantic Hotel, in Norfolk. was
one of The first arrivals. and stationed
himself behind the counter greeting
each arrival IN approved bonifacc
style Felix keegan, OF the Lexington.
was ushcrcd in and introduced 10 MIR
Calvert, who greeted him cmusively,
but declined To cash Il draft
An hour or Two Was spent over the
luncheon, when ii was time for tho
theatre. Those who had net left the
city were taken 10 the academy to
| see Madame SHERRY"
No meeting OF either section was
held yesterday.
Much of the time OF tile association
meeting was taken up IN tho discussion
of charter. The society is already
incorporated under The laws of Vir-
sinia. but some members thought it
should have a capital stock. limited in
amount. IL was suggested that there
| should be limit to liability. although
the association docs not anticipate any
| lawsuits.
Fnvors New Orleans.
The association unanimously in
dorsed the sentiment that New Orleans
is the logical point for the Panama
Exposition.
Every effort will be put forth to
secure the cooperation OF the State
| hotel associations throughout the
South in the work of the Southern
HOTEL Associate II is hoped TO have
every State enrolled. so as to make
The hotel interests OF this section a
compact body
Georgia will first he invited. and
either President Grimth or Secretary
I Callahan Will visit that state al the
ncNt meeting of the hotel association.
I No papers were read Yesterday, and
after cleaning up routine business adj
I iournmcnt was had 20 the second Tues
iday in January. 1912. at Charlotte,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Marriage license.

marriage license was Issued Yesterday
! in the Ifust!nEs Cour, 10 Joseph CyanosItz
a.. q AnaAtssita BeI!iconR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
MUST REMOVE PIPE
Fire Dennrtment CompIaIns of Dnnserous

Fire Department COmpInIns OF Dmngerous
Construction in South Richmond.
w d. Turner. of South Richmond was
notified yesterday by Deputy Building In
spector Phillips TO remove a stoveppe run
through the roof OF his building In defiance
OF tho building code. complaint of the
fire department, that that method OF con-
struction was unsafe. The matter was re-
ported To Building Inspector Beck. who In
structcd his deputy that unless the pipe was
removed a. once the owner should be re-
ported To the Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

Grace Johnson. colored was hned s. and
costs Yesterday afternoon by Magistrate r.
j. Fu!ycsT o; Hcnrico county. for stealing
q quantity Of household goods and clothing
from Mts g II Smith, and sent TO tail for
four months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Dnmuge Suii on TrlnI.

Trial began yesterday in the Law and
Equity Court OF the suit OF John Ruhm Jr
arnins; the Richmond Guano Company, in
which damages arc laid ut sli00 The case
VIII probably be concluded to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Erect pnuer stnlInn

\ nuiIdinE permit was Issued Yesterday to
tho Richmond and Henrico Railway Conn
pany TO erect one-story brick substat ion
for transmission OF power tho north side
OF ln!I Alley between Marshall and Clay
Streets. to costs $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Qualifications In chancery

II. a. NcCurdy qualified yesterday in the
Chancery Court as administrator OF the cs-
tate OF Laura w. Bell. The estate is wall
ucd at $1,000
r. l.. Harrison qualified as executor of the
will Of Asary T. Williams. The estate is VAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Ucorlpr Con,cs,cd WIN cosc

Jury drawn In the Chanccry Court
OF the city Of Richmond yesterday 10 hear
tho contested Will case OF May +. Lynch
against Dr. X. Il. Tancil. involving about
5000. Both OF the parties to tho suit are
colored. a verdict Will probably be reached
The evening world., 1911-05-20
PEACE At ONCE
OR MORE FIGHTING
BY MEX|CANREBELS
Definite Declaration of Terms
by Diaz Necessary to Hold
Madero's Men in Check.

JUAREz. Mexico, May 20.-'Tt seems
quite necessary that some announce
ment or declaration Of peace be made
at once" aid Or. Francisco vasauez
Gomez. head OF the rebel peace commits
sion. discussing the report that neace
would not he declared in effect until
President Diaz actually resigned. He
intnsted that 1t might be lone some
time to-day, after a conference with
Judge Carbajal. the Federal envoy.
I'VE had thought" continued Or.
Gomez. that a peace agreement was
entirely Unnecessary as we could mere
ly stand by and witness the actual car.
ryhns out Of the various things We have
demanded. but In the moan tine the
army would be idle and would have to
be provfsioned. and a walt OF ten or
fifteen days might cause a dangerous
rest!essness.
some Kind OF a manifesto advising
the 'e-'o''s chiefs tia. peace is practi-
cally assured Is necessary. They who
are not on the ground and in touch with
the progress OF our relations with the
government might feel disposed to pros
ecuate the rebellion"
DR.. Gobe2 had an Informal talk with
Judge GarDajnl. the Federal peace en-
voy. early to-day. and II Is understood
he transmitted the names of the men
who have been named by the rebels for
the new cabinet. Rebel leaders to-day
said the new cabinet would be found 10
be he hes, Mexico had ever had: that
1t contained picked men and surely
would meet with popular approval.
This afternoon DR.. Vasquez Gomez,
head OF the rebel peace commission and
Judge CarbaJal. the Federal peace en-
voy. held a special conference as the
issuance OF n nanifesto, declaring peace
throuhout Mexico. Judge Carbajal has
asked Mexico City for Instructions In
that Connection.
1t was suggested by DR.. Gomez that
some statement or manifesto should be
made TO the people of Mexico. recording
the official or unofficial understanding
reached on disputed points. by such a
manifesto II is intended to terminate
the armistice and disband a large part
OF the .nsurrecto army. Should the
Federal government approve. such a
statement or manifesto would be issued
to-day. but Indications are tina It will
not be done before tomorrow as the
general armistice does not expire until
Monday night.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
DYING MAN LEFT
BY AUTO DRIVER
ON CONEY ISLAND
Treated for Alcoholism, Ryan
Dies in Hospital and Injuries ,
Are Discovered.

struck by an automobile within a
stones throw OF his home at West
seventeenth street and Coney Island
Creek. John Ryan was left dying IN
tho roadway early to-day by the
chauffeur. who fed without stopping 10
see what had happened TO his victim.
Several hour later he was discovered
by another chauffeur. James A.
Winkler. of No. 2jlA Grand avenue.
Brooklyn. who with Albert Albrecht
OF Surf venue and West Eighth street
placed the man In his taxicab and
rushed him TO Coney Island Hospital.
The surgeon who frst examined Ryan
decided that his injury was due Ia alco-
holism. plus a scalp wound. from a fall.
Restoratives failed to arouse Ryan, who
was placed In "A ward TO sleep ON the
liquor to which II was supposed III had
succumbed.
At s o'clock Ryan died. There was
nothing In his possession by which no
could be Identified, and 1t was decided
TO send the body TO tho Brooklyn
Morgue. Before doing 50 the physicians
at the hospital made another examine
ton and found that six OF Ryan's ribs
had been crushed and the broken ends
had pierced his lungs.
Mrs. Ryan came to tho Morgue and
discovered Ryan's body.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
POLO BALL HITS
WHITNEY IN FACE
DURING HOT GAME
Barely Misses Left Eye and
Came So Fast He Could
Not Dodge.

During q fast polo game OF etght
periods on the Meadow Brook Clubs
field yesterday Harry Payne whitney
was hit in the face by the ball. The
sphere struck him ON the left cheek
zone jus, beneath tire eye and raised q
lrmp the size OF a pigeons egg. Whit
ney was out Of the game 70: three n
one-quarter minutes. out at the can o.
time resumed play and made many
brilliant shots until the last cians o.
the bell.
The injury was nearly identified 20 the
one Capt. Barrett received last week
II happened during the second period.
Both team. were In a hot scrmmaee
when the ball came sailing toward Whit
ney's face. ~ tried 10 lodge H." said
whitney. but II amt along too fact.
II hit me hard and for a second l was
6azed. I'll be all right to-inorrow."
The evening world., 1911-05-20
SPECIAL SAFE ON LINER
FOR BOX SENT TO VATICAN.
Special Envoy Of the Pope Shows
Great Anxiety About
Guarding II.

A fiat sealed steel box, three feet
seven inches long, and two feet. ten
inches wide, the property OF Rev. J. a.
Cunnane. OF Baltimore. caused a great
deal OF activity on board the Venecia
OF the Fabre Line before hat steam
ship sailed to-day for Italian ports.
Father Cunnane is a special envoy TO
the Pope from Cardinal Gibbons.
His concern ABOUT the steel box was
manifest when he went aboard the We
necia. There was 10 room for II IN the
purser's safe. Father Cunnane insisted
that he must ave "A safe depository
for his charge. Finally a special safe
was sent 20 the ship from the Offices
Of the line. The reverend messenger
said he did not know what the box con
tanned, but ne had been cautioned 10 be
extremely careful in his mission. which
Is TO deliver the box at the Vatican.
Another passenger on the Nenecll was
w. H.. limits. formerly Of Boston. who
styles himself an "i~ndependent mission
lry.' For the past went years he
has been stationed at Kimru. 800 miles
from the coast, in British East Africa,
and almost under the equator.
Il came back for wat may be ms
last visit 20 tine United States" sad
Mr.. Innis. II am returning to my pos,
for a stay Of ten wears more. but ! am
not certain | can last that long"
The evening world., 1911-05-20
WCKEDEST BLOCK
HAS KEPT POLICE
BUSY FOR YEARS
Named by Petrosino in 1908,
1t Has Maintained Its Repu-
tation Ever Since.

Lieut.. Joseph Petrosino, then the head
OF the Italian Detective Bureau in
Mulberry street, called It the "wic.-ed-
est block back in 1908. 1t has main
tained that reputation ever since, IL
Is the block on Eleventh street oe'
tween First and Second emu
Not a week passes that the police are
not called on to investigate some crime
committed there. Not a day passes
that a half dozen Headquarters men
do not visit some one of the dismal
tenements looking for a lawbreaker or
stolen property. The police assert 1t Is
the resort of the Italian criminal and his
place OF refuge, and Is the place where
the Black Hand pens its cowardly letters.
The crimes committed In the wick
edest block are mostly cowardly
crimes. These are kidnappings. bomb
throwlngs. shooting down in ambush
and deeds OF sneak thieves, Women's
| throats have been cut and the most
dastardly offenses mentioned on the
| statute books have al! been committed
on this block.
A detailed statement or the crimes
committed ilere within the last five
years would include more than two
hundred cases. In only a few OF which
were the criminals run down by the
police. This block caused Petrosino
more work than any other dozen In the
city. lie made II "A special post and
every night one or more of his most
trusted men patrolled 1t faithfully.
This was lone after bombs had been
The evening world., 1911-05-20
REBELS
TWO MORE TO WINS

CUERNAVACA. Mexico. May O,-The
Federal garrison under Col. Munguia
yesterday was forced to evacuateCua-
utla. twenty miles southeast OF here.
after a four days battle with a force
OF rebels commanded by Col. Zapata.
The Federals retreated to this city. The
rebels showed great bravery and are
said to have lost over 100 men killed
and wounded.
The Federal loss was eighteen men
killed. The rebels used dynamite bombs
with which they blew up many OF the
principal buildings, The insurrectos are
under command of Col. Xatata, and Il
Is feared he will follow up his advan.
tage and march upon cuernavaca. or.
ders have been issued to strengthen the
already heavy Notifications In the
str eets here.
GUADALAJARA. Mex, May 2o.-pns-
sengers arriving here to-day from Co
lima, the Capital Of the State Of Colima
and one OF the hands omest towns on tn,
MeNican-pacihc Slope, report that IN,
revolutionists tool that city wtthou
bloodshed. Gov, DE la Madrid turi'ins
over the Government upon receipt o
tho Govrnment demand,
4 Telegram received hero to-day from
II. n. Elliott, superintendent Of IN,
Mexican National Railway at Manza
milo, says that when the reoe fore,
took over tho port of colima all tn,
American women In the city had takei
refuge on board an American steame,
In the harbor.