davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
OCEAN LINER CROWDED
HamnerStein Sails, Hoping to
Return to Opera Here.
MO BERTHS MONEY CAN BUY
Gatti Casazza, Farrar, Scottl,
Schwab and Jim Jefries
on Board the Big Liner.

rovalt-. music. fnance. society ana pusl-
lien, we're represented yesterday on the
George Washington, u the North German
,,ov5 Line which left port for Bremen,
c-oD5ed 10 capacity. Stateroorns were at
-, ~~s,,i,,r, and any one who cared 10 give
49, his TRANSFORMATION al the last minute
,c,rd have sold his t'cke. az a generous
profit
The b:g liner had been practically booked
~ ca-acitv three weeks ago. There We're
10 cancellations. but there were about ten
,ersons left on the pier who would have
rsrted with big sums for any sort Of va
cancy that came along
There was oscar Hanmerstein and his
high hat Of special make. He decided 70
sal z, the eleventh hour, thereby compel
Ing the chief engineer 20 part with his
roorn for there was no other way that the
.r,rregario could have procured accommo-
6stlors Hammerstein is on one Of his
ous-terlv visits % London. where his opera
house IS approaching completion.
He was happy Yesterday. and conhdsd
r. the reporters that he had plenty OF
money and vas not forced 10 part with
anv Of his theatres in this city London
opera is his major project just now. but
the ir,presario said h. still had q longing
n break anew into the operatic field IN
Nsu York He was on good terms with
me METROPOLITAN company. but he cherished
me hone thar the Metropolitan folk might
modify his contract 70 ksep out Of opera
n New York for ter wears and let him
bring over some OF his London talent in
rev temple ~ music which he would Ike
% build here
The opponents # rlusi- we're outnr-n-
Tered on the washington only by the so
c!e-v folk or their way 70 the coronation.
G.ulio Gatti-Casazza. director Of the Metro
roltan Opera Company. and HIS wife. Nine.
Frances Ada. we're passengers. With them
we're signor Scott and Geraldine Farrar,
both Of the Metropolitan ODera COMPANY.
" Gattl is going back 70 Italy 20 reflect
on the success Of the Metropolitan's sea-
son iust closed and 70 prepare for next
season
O-fo Go-irz. Who evaded a process server
n a restaurant on Wednesday evening ny
s.cap,nE through the scullery. kept In his
stateroom until the steamship left the pier.
lanes J. Jeffries. the former heavyweight
champion Of the world. whose presence
anywhere a. one tine was sufficient 10 at
tract big crowds was merely one OF the
motley throng yesterday on the "ashng-
tons deck He is to make tour OF the
Continent while his wife spends the sum
rner with her people in Northern Germany
LEFT" had only one friend on the pier yes
,erdsv 10 wish him bon voyage
The Princess Kawananakoa' OF Hawah'
,,bo came here 10 attend the Gould-Gra-
ham wedding. also was traveller on the
vasbinrton. The princess. as a represent
.,,vs ~ The roval Hawaiian house. Will at
,srd ,be coronation Of King George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
AMENDMENT DEAD IN BAY STATE
Massachusetts, Senate. Refuses to he
consider Vote-State Tax Planned

Boston. May 4-All hope that Massachu-
setts would join with thirty-one other
states in favoring the income tax amend
rent 70 the federal Constitution. at least
for the present year. disappeared today
when the Senate refused 70 reconsider It's
adverse action Of YESTERDAY The vote 10
eay was Il 10 49, with two pairs
Reports from states that are considering
the amendment lead the supporters here 10
declare that the tax will become Ia"
before the next session II the Massaenu-
Sets Legislature
Speaker Joseph Walker, one OF me
strongest opponents Of the amendment IN
troduced a bill In the House to-day FOR
state income TAX. The bill provides for
graded tax on incomes, from whatever
source derived. with the limit 10 be de-
termined by the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
WOULD SPEND NEARLY BILLION
Borough Presidents Give Estimates for
the Next Five Years.

If the Board OF Estimate approves the
plans for public Improvements for the next
FIVE years that have been outlined by the
FIVE borough presidents and the heads OF
the various departments II will issue cor
porate stock aggregating $s4l .6S7,323. Some
time ago the board asked that these esti-
mates 10 cover the period between July
1911, and July. 1915 be filed with the board.
All the estimates have been received.
OF the entire amount t62 $4,000 repre-
sents requests for the corporate stock bud
get OF this year, which is now In process
Of preparation.
The total estimate for hve years OF Bor-
oush President McAneny is $37.l4OO 900. Pres
ident Steers, of Brooklyn, S25 AZ. $50 while
The Bronx wants 81. 436. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
OPPOSES MAYORS CHARTER.

The executive board Of the Graduate
club Of the Normal College adopted reso-
lutions at a recent meeting opposing Chap
ters Az and 4i3 Of the Mayor Gaynor's pro-
posed new charter. The Graduate Club be-
leves the Board Of Education should re-
tain its corporate existence and should
control and administer it's own funds II
&c also opposed TO a paid board OF commits
siouers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
Marvellous Efficiency.

IT is hard 10 credit the accuracy Of SUCH
record But as I have It directly from
the War Office. I can assert II. and give II
as one more instance Of the marvellous eff
cacv Of recent medical discoveries and
practice.
when we consider how in times past
the efficiency u an army has been reduced
hy large perennial yes through disease. we
can realize what an important part ~ the
army the medical corps has become But
without reference 10 war. when We consider
the enormous advances made in the discov-
cry Of methods Of preventing disease in the
tropics by members Of the medical corps
under government auspices and all within
the lest thirteen years. ! think We may
take pardonable pride in the record.
we expended many lives and much
money in the Spanish war and in the dis
charge Of the responsibilities that have fol-
lowed that war But they are nothing
compared with the benefits 70 the human
race that have already accrued and will
continue 10 accrue from the discoveries
made under the conditions and necessities
which the exigencies Of that war and the
governmental burdens following II present
ed
On his way over from Washington the
President talked reciprocity with Chairman
Penrose Of the Senate Finance Committee.
Senator Penrose told the President that
hearings would be held by his committee
Until May 13 in order that the constituents
o, Western Senators might be heard The
BILL the Senator thought. would pass the
Senate without amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
MONITOR PURITAN FLOATED
Wrecking Company Succeeds After
Government Had Practically Failed.

Norfolk. Va, May 4-The United States
monitor Puritan was hoated this afternoon
and will be turned over To the govern
ment at the Norfolk navy yard FOR dock
ing tomorrow morning The feat was ac-
complished by wrecking company after
the government had practically abandoned
the work.
The Puritan sank on the Newport News
Middle Ground following experimental ex-
plosive tests to which she was subjected
some months ago II cost upward OF 5000
10 float her.
Captain A. ". knight was twice tried
nv a court composed Of seven rear adj
mirals. headed by Robley H. Evans for
alleged neglect OF duty I'm connection with
,be sinking Of the Puritan. and acquitted
IN both occasions. The findings Of the
court. however. were disaproved by Score
,arv Meyer. Captain Knight was restored
70 duty and no further proceedings are TO
he taken against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
MED|COS ACCLAIM Taft
IndorSe Recommendations for
National Department Of Health.
PRESIDENT PRAISES ARMY
Points Out Remarkable Record
of Health Among Troops or
the Texas Border.

Phisdelphia, MAY president Taft was
the guest OF honor at a reception given
here tonight by the Medical Club Of Phila-
delphia The President was hailed as the
Chief Executive who had done the most
for the advancement Of medical science
and his two recommendations that ma
tional department Of health he created by
Congress were dwelt upon approvingly by
Or. W L. Rodman. who presided
President Taft referred in his address 10
the eflciency OF the medical corps OF the
army and pointed out that in the camp az
San Antonio where eighteen thousand
troops are quartered. only one case OF
typhoid fever has appesred-that of a CT
william teamster He compared this to tho
dreadful scourge in cuba during the Span
ish-Amercan War. where. he said, ~ per
cent became infected within eight weeks
from the date of mobilization.
The President said that much money had
been expended and many lives sacrificed in
the Spanish-American War. but that they
are as nothing compared with the benefits
10 humanity which have accrued from the
discoveries made during that period
Surgeon General George Torney. Of the
army. spoke on Sanitary Progress in the
Fort and Field and Surgeon General
Charles r. Stokes. Of the navy, told Of
The Hospital ship and Its Mission Of
Mercy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
Yellow Fever Stamped Out.

The President praised the surgeons o.
the United states army and physicians in
general for the efficiency they have dis
plaved in conquering disease in cuba, in
The philippines and in the Panama Canal
Zone He found justification for the war
with Spain in the stamping out Of yellow
fever in cube that threatened death 10
ar Southern cities" He reviewed the
work Of the army surgeons in combating
yellow lack" in cuba and Panama and IN
lowering the death rate from cholera. ou-
ronic plague. beri-beri and other scourges
in the Philippines.
And nov" said the President we have
a division Of 5000 men in Texas ana
california They have been there for
two months. living under canvas and IN
country soaked with rain and deep
profanity provoking mud. But so e.
rective have been the regulatiye and pre-
ven,ive methods adopted 70 reduce sickness
that The percentage of sick men is less
than IT was in the posts from which those
men were modified.
"I reed not recall the dreadful record OF
sickness from typhoid fever in the camps
a. ChickamauEa and other camps estao-
lished during the Spsnish-American War.
The percentage Of typhoid cases was so
high that II IS hard 10 believe Among
20 900 men there were 10000 cases.
with 2 case mortality Of : per cent. or
the volunteer regiments mobilized during
the spanish-American War 90 per cent be
came infected with typhoid fever within
eight weeks from the date Of mobilization.
To-day. two months after mobilization
with the modern health regulations ana
by the use Of vaccination against typhoid
rot one case Of typhoid fever has appeared
in the entire force except that Of one team
,..r u,bo u-as no. yaCcina-ed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21

Gin 8lagiat lit eiu ielbit0e-
idriebenes 4rmuts8eltanis.
Manfes gbrenmannes foua
man ii6 nur iebr ounfel erinnern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
Scr o@aitwirt Ocs @ulfes."

Die @oltGter 9erlins iterben ga.
bin: 3uerIt aempinsfi, oann 8ol-
lie, gor9arbt ltno Iest Iugult Ii6irt-
ger, a0e oieie brapen Wtanner, ote
ibr 9aiein Ser Serfolgung oe3
@roBltaotmagsns eeApiOmet battelt.
Sober BON ibnen beloB ieine Ser
otenlte, Ser lette Sote, oelien Same
fir Berlin mebr getporoen til, ol5
bloBer Gon1e, lonoern eit 8eeriff.
bat i'm eepiiiem Sinne cine io5iale
Sra9e eeloit. 9ieier Siiooeutide,
Der ben oneeborenen Snitinft ieiner
&oiie fir olle Srltereiien oes @au-
mems aus Der baperii6ell @eintut
mitbra6te, ler1lte in Berlin %ieiue1
9lid ermeiterlL ltllo Der fleil1e sc.
ltil1erlpirt, ais Der er ieiner5eit be-
l6eiben beeann, ipol1Oelte iid gum
llnternebmer groBen Sttles. Iugl!It
4i6inger> Ser lei nSebenSlperf III
Berlin oufgebalt batte, bemahrte ei,
nen Gelt bon Seimotspotriotismls
auf uno mablte Die boperii6en 2oll-
~oesfarben blau-peiB gum gpntbol
leiaes @etriebes, Der mie ein Nes
Die gon5e Staot unllponnte. @enll
tnan iein @prbilo, 9upal III Yari3
fe1nt, miro maj ~ernaeiien fonlel,,
mos oieier 0@aitmirt Deg Bottles"
geleiitet fat, Ser es beritano, BET
groBen Moiie gu beiipiellos biGigen
E~reiien nad Dem Mfunoe 5u fo-
den n1lo na6 einemL in i"eiller
Ginfa6beit troboem polour6oadten
Spiteme, rein lllto oppetitlid gu fer
pieren. IS lit ni9t lei6t, ols
Srember 5unal nit iold feillenl
Spirriinll Sic fuIinoriiden Mei-
gua1een elmer eroBen Staot 51 er-
funoen, mie Ii6inger es gu @eoe
bradte. @ber oneefallgen BON oelr
6eleetel1 9rotden uno y2offelerbicn
nit Sped" Bis gum u@Gnlebrotell
mt aompott" mar ea Bel 9fibineer
INNER ur6erlit1eriih. Cine 4tlno.
lpbdre berri6t BET Inn, in ser lidl
oie baitenoe @roBltaotteile NIT ci-
nem Soltd)e bon genra6li6er giltbe
%oernengt, no Ser nfIeine Monrl".
Ger mir l6nen u5iuiidelourd" ei.
men &appen gelieBen mill, ebe.lo
auf oie &efln,ng fonlmt, mie oas BE-
ideioene 2urltsbeoiirfnis, bos fir
eill paar 8roiden nlcbr, NIT leferen
mo ~nobrbaften Dineen eeItiIt pirb.
Sir iete 2eute aber, Bel oeieu
bermeintli6e ooer nirfli6e io5io!c
Stelung i'm ailgenblid nidt III
@inflang init ben perionli1en Sol
Ienperbaltniielt ltebt fir sic lit Die
gierqueae cine @oltot. Sreilih lit
oieie @iloe meiit rtbonfbor. gs
iino @aite, bie MIR beinllidp iii bic
blanlpeiBen 2ofale idlipfen, oie lid
5i CODE idomtel1, penn iie Elm gee
fainter idbe, pie lie, beiBbungrig1l
fir 60 8fennige in Sdmeinebrotcl,
|fdmelaen uno oie Damn an beiierell
5ogcn nod llltimo nit i~tolaer @s-
baroe erflaren, @idinecr iei feill
Srt, ipo man" berfebren fonne.
Dieien bo6miitieen 4opaliereit ldlt
lih min ernioern, oaB nod gte-
ulanoeln, Der BET s(idinger gelpeilt
cine 8erle ans ieiner &rone gefol.
len lit, uno oaB man rubig ieilre
Neialng fir cine Static eingelteben
oart Die eine nod polfeilem grui,-
fe liiiterne 3eit nod nidt nit if.
rem 9almielall5 iiher5ogen fat, Jon.
oern bie ii6 ebrlid ols bns gibt,
mas fie lit: Gin Gid fir ale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
Sugc Sine ais aranfbcitsnriaden

Sebr bobe Gone belditigen nltIe.
DIR empfinolih. 0ieie Gulpfin
oullg berubt nidt olein ouf illbief.
tipe l%lnlllit, ionberu auf Storungel
oes inneren Sbres, Ole gu frallf.
baften 8eranoerungen bon 9ollel
fiibren5 penl oerartige 9iei5e eills
langere 3eit mirflam iino. Dies gebl
aus Ben ltnteriudungelt zines So,
paners Il. Ooibii berpor, Die er al
Weeri6meinhen aniteute. Mit Grill.
lerpfeiferL Sirenen, ge5oIopfeifer
BON Sonbo6e CO uno b2, elmer
Srgelpfeife BON go, Die BON einel
@alierturbine fontinlirli6 in Sang
gebalterl ipuroen nuroen Die Sierl
oreiBie bis bntoertuno8pan5ig Mal
ubebonoelt" inoem ibnen oie gont
ms DIR geblaien lpuroen. abes
oieie 0ouerrnnlif befam tDner
idlcdt. nie sic n1ifroifopiihe Inter.
ilhuna oes @eb0rorgons ergab
8rommelfea, Mittelobr, 8ogen.
gauge nno @orbof 8eieten unperalf.
berries 4~nsiebcn. 9agegen MURDER
in Der S1nefe, oie oas gtoorga,'
Der Sornerpen ols ouf elmer Meat
bran aufiitenoe Gpitbel5elen ent-
bait, franfbafte 8ro8eiie gefunben
ltno 5mar iaBen oieie an beribie0e
men Ste1en Ser Membran in Der
orei @inoungen Ser Sdnede. s.
bober Ser Con NOR, Inn 10 nieortgel
lag Die Serdnoerung ouf Der S6nef.
fentreppe. Sic mar UNI 10 itdrfer
ie inteniiper Der ofuitti6e &eia mar
9ieie 9eflnoe iino oespegen beoeu.
tungspoG, neil iie ote piel oisfll.
teirte Selmbolb'ihe Geionon5tbeori'
beltdttgen. Selmbolb glaubte nam
lid IN Der gnoans6reittn9 oes Sor:
nerps in Der Sdnede, Dem ioge.
nanrten Gortilden Organ, ein(
alabiatur ieben a11 oiirfen, beren eip-
lie Saiten = bier Sdrden - oui
einen beitimmten Con abgeitimmi
maren uno oenIelben reionierten
menn S6oamelen BON ieiter Ste-
qlter5 ibn errei6ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21

Mein Sreuno, Der 8ilobalier
0., empfangt am Wontag frIb ieill
Wooea uttS lit entiest iiber oos total
D%eranoerte ausiebm bes brobell
Wmnnes: unter beioen @ueen gro
BE blane Gleden Die 0oie oid 0e,
lfhpollen, Stirn unb @angen ser.
ihunoen, ia er ideint iogar peniger
9aare auf Dem &opf 81 boben, ola
am Somitag.
v@as 1T seideben?" fraet meill
Sreuno aans entiest. Sinh Si,
iiberfaaen ~,porben2"
sNein," loutet Die 4nttport, i'd
bin bios aus einem 8ereill ausaetre.
ten.s I f. III RA Z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
Sat Miaiuncn Nrennoe.

gudlen's arnico Snlbe 5ablt IT,
re SreunOe bel ben MiIionen, bie iie
lih ollrd ibre eritaunli6en &urcll
in ben Iebten pier5ig Sabren error-
ben bot. Sic bette Galbe fiji
@eidmiire, eczema, grano-
uno S6nittpunoen, 8errenfunger,
l6limme slugen etc. 25e bei aI(ell
9ruggi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21

Grfdltuns In etneut Sage gu beilen,
nebmt abfibrenbe grpmp Gbinim Sablet<
ten, 9rngsiit eiebt @eI6 5uriid, tpenr
lie ni6t helen. o.. %. 8rpbe's Inter-
idrift aif ieber S6adtel. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-21
@ines Eaters GatId)laa.

9arrisburg, &c., t6. Seb. 1910.
Or. Yeter 5abrnep & Sons, @bi-
cage, 81.
@eebrte Serren! Mnf @eronlai-
Jung meines @aters, Solomon SaaS.
Sdnedpiae, Ya., mo6te i6 Sic
bitten, mir etmas BON Sbrem 4lpen=
frauter, fir Magen, 2eber uno
IGiereL 81 ienoen. SD mar Dor ei-
niger 3eit 81 Sauie; mein &ater
CAB mir cine Siaide Meoi5in 5linl
@ebrau6 uno iie balf mir iiderlid.
SD bette mid eeraoe BON einem
9lnfaa BON Sppbus erboIt.
Gs gebt mir iett geraoe nidlt
iebr gut nnb i6 mo6te etuas
mebr BON Der Meoi5in baben.
@itte, i6idelt Sic Die Meoisin
@iofort; ib meroe oann oas @elO
ienoen, ooer ididen Sic per Nad
nabme.
So6adtungsuoa
|t15 Soutb ct. Or. S. u. Saas.
Ser ben @e6rand BON Sornis
alpenfrauter, Dem often Srautcr-
Seilntittel, begleitenoe Grfolg liegt
in Ser Satiade, oaB er on Die 9uee
le Oes uebels, ben unreinen nllo
pe~roorbenen 3uitano oes 9luteS
gebt. Sein @ebraud mag bieleiht
niht amiiieni6aftlide 8ebanoluns"
genannt tperoen, aber er perridtet
Die arbeit = ltelt oie @eiunObeit
pieoer Der = uno oas lit bod ooS
@idtigite. @egen meiterer auffld.
rung iiber oieies alte, erfolgreide
|Sausmittel idrei6e mar an Or.
8eter Sabrnep & Cons 60, 19-
% 60. Sopne g[ne., Chicago, 81.
Gin 8lagiat lit eiu ielbit0e-
i6riebenes Mrmuts8eugnis.
Man6es gbrenman1es fona
man iid nllr iebr ounfel erinnern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-04

at once order the cannon spiked. In
this event, ten minutes before the
hour set for hanging, the sheriff is to
pass into the hands of the condemned
man, at the expense of the state, a
quarters worth of nice fresh hydro
cyanic acid, with their greeting
pasted on the bottle:
There is contained herein suffi-
cient quantity of acid to cause in
Simultaneous death. You are author
lied to take the same for the purpose
of carrying into execution of sentence
of death heretofore pronounced
against you." ....
If the prisoner decides that hydro
cyanic acid is apt to leave a bad
taste in his mouth, or may upset his
stomach, all he has to do is to put the
bottle back in the cupboard. In a
short time a couple of gentlemanly
servants of the people will come
along and see to it that he is nicely
hanged by the neck until dead. @..
1t is true that such a law has not
yet been enacted by the legislature
of Nevada, but such bill is now be-
fore her legislature and Nevada, you
will remember, is the state that was
in for fighting Japan. Nevada also
is the state where they, raise. two
crops of divorces in a year. 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-04
Proceedings Of City Council
City Of ,Benddji
Jan, 30th, 1911.

! Council met at council rooms, city
hall, at 8 o'clock p m 4 quorum being
present, meeting was called to order by
Chairman Kirk.
Roll call showed the following alder
men present: Shannon, Bursley, Roe,
Bisiar, Brown, Chamberlain, Kirk. Alb
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were read and on
WareId f Electric CO.. o.. vi Wiring
w ana dm H}sct G!ty d !al 5any cur:
w as9e f' Elee aait Co., Jany cur ''o'
w 5sfe dlf Electric CO., jany cur: 4s'''s
ing contract ........:....... 40. 90
w. NJ. Ross, mdse. .. 7.30
H. Seado, hauling. hydrants.. -. 100
c. p. Battles, radiators and in
stallation fire hall. .......... $500,
Sheriff, Beltrami Co., board city
street gang, labor $50
f. H; Winter. 4 Co., wood city -.
W: s.. Booth Boo p' & Co.. registry
C. G p. Battles, chains for fire hall rs
n Mrs. Ne W. M mop Rosy sgeke attending 200
Anna Broken, sick pauper.. 600
Liquor license applications of T. NJ
DuQl6y. Cnr1S SlSOI, JOQn BYE, Tf1cnry
Stechman, were read and granted by the
following vote: Ayes-Shannon, Burs-
ley, Roe, Bisiar Brown, Chamberlain,
Kirk. Nayes: None. Absent: Klein,
Smart.
Liquor license bonds of +. M. Dudley,
Chris Olson John Bye and Henry Stech-
man were then read and on motion and
second approved and accepted
Liquor license applications of Jens NJ
Hanson and e. G.. Jones were read and
rejected by the following vote: Ayes
none. Nayes-Shannon, Bursley, Roe,
Bisiar, Brown, Chamberlain and Kirk.
Absent: Klein, Smart.
Liquor license application of Kather-1
inc e. Munhal was read, and on motion
and second was laid on table till. next
meeting, to await the filing of regular
bond,
! Municipal court report for week end
ing Jan. 21st, 1911, showing Sill. 49
paid to treasurer was read and on mo-
ton and second ordered accepted and
filed.
Upon motion and second it was or
dered that insurance on fire team be re-
newed at the expiration of the. present
policies on Feb. 10th.
The Supt. of poor farm was ordered to
furnish bond in the sum of $500. 90. =
/ No further business appearing it was
moved we adjourn. Adjourned.
Attest: . .r II Approved: ...-
Thos. Maloy, M GEO. KIRK,
g. ~ City Clerk. Chairman.
BY Geo. Stein, deputy. RI. @.s I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-04
BEING POLITE TO MURbERERS.

Nevada proposes to show the ut
most consideration to persons who,
having been convicted of murder in
the first degree, are under sentence
of death. Out of consideration for
the feeling of the man about to die,
it is proposed that he be permitted to
chose the method by which his life
is to be taken. He can, if he is par
tial to firearms, designate that he be
shot at sunrise. If for any reason
such proceeding should appear un-
pleasant or unreasonable to him, all
he would have to do would be to noti-
fy the sheriff and that official would
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-04
MURDERER IS RECOVERING
! Baron Palermo to Answer for Death
of Italian Princess

! Baron Palermo to Answer for Death
of Italian Princess.
Rome, March Lieutenant Baron
Palermo, the youthful cavalry officer
who shot himself after he had stabbed
to death the Princess Giulia Trigona,
one of the beauties of Queen Helena 3
court, is improving and probably will
be restored to answer for his crime.
Italian courts sometimes deal lenient-
ly with the authors of tragedies grow
ing out of affairs of the heart.
It was ascertained that the imme-
ldiate cause of the murder was the re-
.fusal of the princess to give the baron
100000 with which to pay his debts.
Palermo is supposed to have been
party to a plan to blackmail the prin-
cess into meeting his financial obliga-
lions. He is said to have threatened
to make their illicit relations an open
scandal if she did not meet his de-
mands
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-04

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