davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Crime Brought Out at the Trial
Were Not True.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 25.-Before
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., went to the
electric chair to expiate the murder of
his wife, July Is last he left written
statement in which he confessed COM
mitting the crime for which he paid
the death penalty. This statement he
wrote in the presence of Rev. Benja-
min Dennis and Rev. DR.. Fix, his
spiritual advisers, and 1t was given to
Beattie's father Immediately after the
execution.
The family consented to the publica-
tion of the confession, which reads as
follows:
Il, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., desirous
of standing right before God and man,
do on this the 23rd of November 1911,
confess my guilt of the crime charged
against me. Much that was published
concerning the details was not true,
but the awful fact, without the har-
rowing circumstances, remains. For
this action l am truly sorry, and, be-
lieving that I am at peace with God,
and am soon to pass into His presence,
this statement is made
Beattie's confession was followed by
the following statement by the attend
ing ministers:
This statement was signed In the
presence OF the two attending minis
tiers and Is the only statement that can
and will be made public by them.
Beattie Thankful to Friends.
"Mr. Beattie desired TO thank the
many friends for kind letters and ex-
pressions of interest and the public
for whatever sympathy was felt or ex-
pressed"
Throughout the forenoon the city
had been rent with rumors that Beat
tie had confessed. These were denied
at the penitentiary, where In connec-
tion with the announcement of the
death, 1t was said the condemned man
had made no statement
The attending ministers would not
discuss the case in any way until they
had visited Beattie's parents In South
Richmond and had secured their per-
mission to make the confession public
The confession evidently was made
at the eleventh hour, when Beattie
finally became convinced that all hope
OF escaping the electric chair had
passed. Two days ago Rev. DR.. Fix
announced that Beattie had said he
would not confess. This was ascribed
to the fact that Beattie desired to
spare his father the blow of admitting
guilt after his many protestations OF
innocence to the aged parent. There
was a fight between filial devotion and
. desire not to go to his death with q
lie on his lips. He wa3 urged to con
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

fess by his spiritual advisers and at
last broke down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
HAD CONFESSED
TO CLERCYMEN
Beattie'S Admission of Guilt
Was Withheld.
FIRST GIVEN TO FAMILY

In Document Finally Made Public Con.
demned Man Acknowledged the MUIR
der of His Young Wife, but Declared
Many OF the Details Concerning the
Crime Brought Out at the Trial
Were Not True.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
LAW AND SERVANTS.
Present Legislation Would Shock Old
tire Gentlemen.

A hundred years ago am agitated Eng
fish gentleman wrote an open letter to
William Wtibcrforce, N. - begging
him Ia pass an act of Parliament ITO
make servants a real useful and re-
.ponsiEIe class OF society fae -inso-
lent and licentious creatures. fed and
nourished in your bosom" were TO be
eformed 10y losing the few rights they
then possessed. No employer should
sign "a mutual agreement for month
warning or wages, as ii interfered with
instant dismissal and gave rise to un-
pleasant alteration. Any agent recon-
mendiae It bad servant should he fined
100 pounds The punishment for sauci-
ness to master or mistress should be 40
;hillings o. days of hard labor
The great wages given 10 servants
have their share in spelling them. 1t
no uncommon thing nowadays TO
see cook in a small family dressed on
sunday with a white frIuged petticoat
her hair powdered, fashionable bonnet
cooked an ole side Of hen head Without
cap. On anything be more preposter-
ous,
This disuHght gentleman would
liiIiif Il4ilASfAl IT'D iNll1N hA ~ tsiit't N''lF
could he know the legislation Designed
to raise Tho standard of domestic SER
vice not by caercing the employees. hit
by protecting their interests. twenty
eight Of our states give lheir iahor de
partmeats authority over domestic en-
ploymCrt agencies i'm order 10 fix tine ad-
vance fec end rye percentage of wages
TO be paid, or 10 secure the return of th"
advance fee 10 situation IS obtained.
In Germany CONTRACT between employ
ar and omplogcts usual y obligatory and
binding ON both, except under spec
fled circumstances. In England situa
uons are usually subject To
month"; norice ON either side Italy
has no contract system. bar do
nestle etapIo.r can claim 20 days
notice OF Il Weeka Wig In Ger
many and belgium the emplaYee must
pay oae-Har The compulsory insurance
against accident, sickness, inNahdism,
ana Old ago. IN England domestic ser
wants can bring suit under The work
mems compensation act. Ia New Zea-
land, ndea fa conci1iatiaa AMI arbi-
tration ACT. wages, hours holidays, aad
overtime or cooks ana Mattresses en-
ployed i'm hotels and boarding houses are
determined by The arbitration courts
Golfers @eetG1y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

BASEBALL NOTES.

Definite announcement was made
Monday night at Pittsburg, Pa that
the injured ankle of Hans Wagnes'
shortstop of the Pittsburg bah team
shows no break and that the we'll
known player sustained only a severe
sprain. Five physicians visited WAC
ner Monday at his home. A number Oh
X-ray photographs were taken oil inc
injured member and the above state
ment was given out following an e%-
animation of the pictures. The play
er's ankle was given a baking late
Monday and Tuesday Wagner VIII ne
nernitted to exercise While il is said
Wagner will not be able to join the
team until after the present Eastern
trip, Wagner entertains hopes of play
ing at least a few games with the cluh
before the Eastern invasion comes to
an end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
Is BRYAN a panocrat z

Mr. Bryans attack on sir. Under
wood and the enthusiasm OF the House
al Mr. Underwood $ complete and con-
vincing vindication of his actions,
We're very significant of what is now
adays IN Mr.. Bryans mind. and also
OF what is in the mind Of the Demo-
cratic party
The question that seems to be up
permost in Mr.. Blyans mind is, Shall
the Democratic seenter leave the
Platte
The thought that is permeating the
Democratic mind is 1t has left it!
Nj Kitchen Of North Carolina,
member of the Appropriations Com
mittee, rising in the House - assist
Nj. Underwood TO demoiish Mr.
Brgan's charges that Mr. Underwood
had used his power in committee to
protect his personal interest in the
iron business, remarked Il thought
at the time that the Eepu bli0ans might
attempt 10 Islander Nh Underwood in
this business, but never thought
there was Democrat IN the country
who would do 50"
But is Mr.. BRYAN any longer a
Democrat?
Has Ire any other test for Democrats
than fidelity 70 Bryan and agreement
with BrYan's sentiments Has he any
real sympathy with a party that
Bryan does not control
These are questions IA viii do we'll
to put 70 himself. Thera has been nc
disposition 10 drive bba aH Of the
Democratic party. bur n" has shown
not a little disposition 10 shoe the
Democratic party off his premises, His
attack on Mr. Underwood zr:ts doubt
less based ON misinformation. He has
not said SO at this writing. Hr' prob-
ably he Will bur j. is tio uotive for
the attack thaf is nse"estip". Mr..
/ t'nderwood'e DISTINGUISHED and sue
! cessfnf leadership in lie House seoms
! 10 haVe been more th"m mr. irym
could endure. His teetin~ seems 10
have bee; That Mr.. Underwood was
doing too well First he attacked his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
Nav York Produce Market.

New York. Aug Il
FLOUR-Was steady to firm with a fair
trade receipts $50, shipments lHUe2. -
WHEAT-Spot firm; new No. rcd wi
elevator ard 81 O b atloat No. hoIti
am Duluth 1l34 ailoat receipts 9-hh D.
500; shipments 1857. .,-,.....-.
domestic basis 10 arrive ana - i " y
anoat receipts 1900 shipments 80
OATs-spot steady new = slaR Ga !
i33. no grade tfaH; receipts l2ao4
PORK-Firm.
BEEF-F'irm. M, ,o
CIT MEATS-Steady, picked bellies !"
ali pounds l0zml3t. picked mans H..
tTI1 strong. middle west 941g9.59.
ratinsd frmar. continent $50 south Amer
lea -; Brazil kegs 1-1a conlpo'ih" mr.
sff;eAR-Raw firm. museovado 50 test
a.. centrifugal 96 test 1m. noiasSes ~
Test -, refined ilrnl .l-i,,, -.
BIrTTER-Frm on top grades fsceig,H
glqt creameries specials y; extras - ~
est 9i025I. seconds 22l@23: thnas 5 551,5iii.
dair,r finest ggGI2gl: good 10 pflni" @.tI /,
common 10 fair l9a2l4; process specla u ~
al extras 226t first 2ol41! s'e',''t % l,oi,
al factory current market Hsts 3F"-'
F sec; irregular; receipts lh@ d IeSh
o,at6nrrd extras 22m24, extra ifSl lya-V.
frst i-GJ18. seconds l6m4; thirds 10; ittSh
n 81, - - dirties No. ! 15a1; No iiH4,
"a 800. Ia fair HOB; fresh gathered
checks good to prime ia@if 40, ioo5 a.
fair I1fJI3: fresh gathered caecks Bood 10
nrinon l36ff4; do. poor to ialF per Cd9e =
=! LII IN claroto. inst season storage paid
= !, ~ A. seeonds isaac; stock Pa. and near
bV hennery white fancy larse new ta All. =
,g.,bjta 30fJs7 do. hennery brown 2@a29; 90.
w ,ts,.,d brown and mixed colored l1h22.
T1Sastern gathered whites lSn25
POT AToES-F irmer; White NO. per
sweets per bbl 2M85o; Jersey basket J 81
NJ. -E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
Papke VS.. Burke
Tonight New York.

New York, Aug. 21.-Billy Paplte' the
Illinois "thunderbolt," who is claim
ant to the middeweight championship
lille and sailor Burke. the New
York aspirant to the title. completed
training today for lo-round hght
here tomorrow night. Papke. II was
stated. would enter the ring weighing
$50 pounds. He is in excellent shape'
Burke is confident that he is in shape
IN make the most of the opportunity tG
meet Papke The two met once before
three years ago, when Papke won the
popular decision, although Burke came
within an ace of winning when he put
his man down for the count in the
third round.
It will be Papke's first appearance
In this country since his return from
England and Australia. Charley White
viii referee the bout, and among the
snectators will be the Marquis oil
oueensberry. who arrived here Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
How England Proposes to Insure her
Workmen Against Sickness and
Unemployment.

Three years ago there was estab-
lished in Great Britain and ireland
system of Old Age Pensions, provided
entirely by the State at a cost which
viii amount to 100000 year TO
supplement this the Government mas
now introduced into the House of Com
mons a Bill for the provision Of in
suranee against sickness and unem-
ployment.
Already in England the worker en-
joys the right TO compensation at the
expense of his employer if he meets
with an accident in the course of his
work. The National Insurance Bill,
therefore, does not deal with accidents.
Nor does it provide for Insurance
against death, for the vast majority
of workers have already taken out
life insurance policies, with insurance
companies or friendly societies.
An outline of the provisions Of the
National Insurance Bill is given in the
June number of the Bulletin of Social
and Economic Intelligence published
by the International Institute Of Agri-
culture. The insurance against sick
ness, il appears, will be compulsory
for certain classes of workers and vol
untaTv for others. 1t is calculated
that the number of workers who VIII
be compulsorily insured, if the Bill
becomes law in its present form, VIII
| be 10 900 600, while 10000 will be vol
| unfairly insured, making total OF
| "A, 900.
| The insurance will be based upon
a system of contributions from the
| workers and employers, supplemented
! by q contribution from the state.
The normal contributions will be 4d.
per week from workmen Cor Sd. per
| week from women workers.; Sd. per
week from the employer. and I'd. per
| week from the State.
Where wages are lower than 2s. Cd
per week. the workers contribution
| will be reduced, but the employer 5
contribution will be correspondingly
| Increased so that the combined contri-
button of worker and employer will
always be I'd. per week in the case of
men and Cd per week in the case of
| women.
| Workmen who incure voluntarily
will pay I'd. per week and women
workers Cd. per week
The normal benefits will be medical
attendance and sick allowance Of
los. per week for men Cor IS Cd. per
week for women for the first thirteen
weeks and IS Per week 0or both men
and women for the next thirteer
weeks. Women viii also be given ?
maternity allowance Of 81 los.
Where there is permanent disable
iment an allowance Of 5s per week vii
be given 10 men and women alike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday--Buck Grouse VS.. Billy Der
per George Robinson VS.. Joe Brown,
John Connolly VS.. Young Miller and
Ted Thompson VS.. Dave Powers, Ar
mory A. A.: Mike Malta VS.. BIZ Mae
KEY. New York; Bill Papke VS.. Sailor
Burke. New York; jeff Smith VS.. Jack
Denning, New York.
wsdnesday--Ray Bronson VS.. Dave
Deshler indianapolis; Joe Jeanette
VS. Duanmy Maxson. New York; Jack
Dillon VS.. g. Coakley, Vineennes, o..
Johnny Waltz VS.. J. Denning. New
York.
Thursday-Kid Henry VS.. Young
i'onghrey. Albany; X. O. Brennen VS..
Joe Leonard, Buffalo; Sam Langford
vs.. Tony Ross, New York; Battling
DoWney VS.. Kid Tobin. Adams, Mass
peg.
Friday-Frankie Burns VS.. Charley
=, faaf :, ,Roekaway, N. Y; Danny Dunr
VS.. +. Fleming, Toronto.
5, sa,turday-Patsy Kline VS. Franki'
sanday-JaclS Redmond VS. Hairs
Trendaf. Davenport II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

George s. SWEET. 70 years old pro-
prietor Of the Elrnwood House and
Tor many years in the note, business
at Ellsworth. committed suicide sun
day by hanging. His body was found
in the stable adjoining the honse late
sunday afternoon. He had been dead
for several hours. He was last seen
alive about a. M Sunday. Ha rad
apparently stood upon a barrel ad-
justed moose for rope he had led
to beam and then kicked the barrel
away He was subject to FITS az
mental alteration. and this was his
third attempt TO end his life within
q year, IT is said. lie had previously
taken paris green and at another time
attempted TO drown himself. it is AL
legged A widow and one son. Linwood
+. SWEET OF Brewer. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

Special measures will be taken to
provide consumption Senatorial it be-
ing estimated that ~ less shan 800.
o4a persons in the British Isles are
suffering ffem consumption
In administering the system. the OK
listing friendly societies will be en-
ploye1 as far as possible hut for those
who "a net belong tn any society. the
Insurance win be effected through the
post Office
When the scheme is in fuu working
ordet q IS calculated thar tile sums
paid for sickness insurance by The
workers viii be G9.000a60 and by the
employers ell000.o MOO. While the cost
To the state win be ca 100000
The unemployment Insurance provid-
ed by the Bill is Of a tentative char
acter It will affect only tic engin-
eerins and building trades. but viii
be COMPULSORY for the 400 600 workers
engaged in these trades
The workers win contribute 2i@d.
per week. and the employers an equal
amount Employers who pay annual
~ viii be allowed 10 do so 1T sreatly
reduced rates. The state win be1r one
fourth Of the total cost
The benefits viii be distributed by
the Labour Exchanges. Tire unem-
ployment allowance viii ut Gs per
week in the building trades and IS
per week in the engineering trades.
The workers contributions win
amount to about el09O.0o0 per an
mum and those of the employers to
about { 900660 while the state viii
pay about f7500O0 q year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. q.
Although Minneapolis and WinnipeG
,,,bast markets were exceptionally
strong Tpor today, that cereal locally only ad,
ya9eed Oats gained (, d but s sfg5o dropped
= WIEAT-Sept 81 Dec $50; May lOls
CORN sept 6ilas Dec 6lS; May 6iS@
0ATS-Sept 425. Dec. iilGpl5, May Al
Ness PORK-Ian. 1850.
IARD-Sept. 9.27. Oct. go; Ian. S95.
SHORT RIBS, SIbES-Sept. 9l5; oct
Q l0 Jan. SID.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYF'-No > s6al
FEED-Or mixing barley 70d90
MALTTNG-Fair to choice 0Snlli
TIMOTHY SEED-l2Ml4
CLOVER-,12@1S
MESS PORK--l1S7}Gl150
LARD-917l@ 9.2li.
SHORT RIBS. SGDES-SG 2i49.l2,
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-9.1 22m9,25.
Receipts Shipments.
Hlour acknowledgements lGVN l'oo0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League.

At Toronto-Toronto I. Baltimore 3:
NJ Nontreal-Montreal il, Jersey CltY
Jersey City s, Montreal l. -,
pocbester-Rochester i, Newark !.
At Ruffalo-Buffalo 9, Providence !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

il moved nineteen feet. So even frac-
lions Of q second are important.
one can train himself TO estimate
even tcnths of a second. Try il with
a watch and il viii be found that it
is Just possible to count ten IN the
lapse Of q single second. But one
must count fast to do it.-Chicag0
TFibunr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

1t. is mot common To find a person
vino can correctly estimate tha lapse
of q single second But in those days
OF speeo'ir@ automobiles the exact time
when each of two coliding vehicles
must haNc occupied particular spots
may be II matter Of great Importance,
In q recent experiment ear took
neafl2 two seconds to stop after
hrakos were anpliad AND b Lhnt tIme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. Aug. p.
CATTI F-Receipts 25UtG market best
steady, others loNl5 lower3 baeVes ol5as
Texas steers 450Nb.f5
HOGS-Receipts 3, 900; market steady;
light ! 25Gt1 %: mixed 20fr7.90
SHEEP-Rcccipts p. Gao; market weak;
natives 22543Sp. western . 500 -, year
liucS a.I-6fa . lambs 5SoH6,#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT LYNN.

T.ynn .2 1010 o 0 o x-4-ll-0
f5rnehton 0 o 0 90 6-l
Batteries-swanson and Daqm; Eastman IIa,i
and TevIln Time, Oh. Umpire, Lahlsau'
At WORCESTER. an
New Bedford ......,6 y y y y y a 1-s-9
P" Observation-Disclosures and Pratt; van
dvka and MeCune. Time. LOO Umpire
RORY At FALL RIVER: 90
ran River 90 ! 0 x-5-l0-2
s an ~ 0 l 0 % SO
Rafteries-Wor and Haight; hol-
seth and Uirlch' ii'iie' ~. F' -
Bannon. oxr1tr
Lowell l5,, J 3 g 500 Y-s-iC-S
q Rtaatieries-Duffy, Maybohm, Yonnt and
Lavlgne: Barry and Milliman Time, "a
Umpire, stafford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
SPORT ING.
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Aug. 21-Boston made a strong
fight TO overcome Cincinnat's early lead
today, but lost 20 6. Errors by sweeney
figured in the visitors run-getting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

Chicago .......0 0 0 2 I-4-lU-b
Washington IL o 0 ! o. 81
Ratteries-S Scott Olmstead. Mogridge
and Block; johnson and Street. Time, LAP.
Trmpires. Connolly and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
Connecticut League.

al Connecticut League games scheo
Med for Monday we're played Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

III IT f.E-St"U0N. rrtHmeFlfs va .,
diaries is423
EGGS steady: receipts 1916 eases at
market. eases included i0fH. hrsts los;
prime firsts t.
CHEESfs-Firm. l21lf 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

Totals

c cnssnn ... ......S ~
Two-base hits-Bescher. sweeney, Ilo"o
litzel brown. Hits-On Perdue in J."
innings; off Brown in Il; off GasspHr
In s %: off Keefe in , Il Sacriiice
nie,,5eSGaSnar E,gan and Hoblt2el. Dow
p pev and Eean; BridweH and ingerto4
Left on bases--Boston : cincinnati es nnaJi, J.
rcf = Gasnar hit BY pitcher-SWeaney :.
S Struck @fSo oatIBy Perdue l. by Gaspar = BY
Keefe /. Time, 1855. Empires. 9'DaE ana
E,mSiin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AT DETROIT.

New York ......2UUO0O 0 o 0 Ct =
flatroit ..,,...0l 0O3 5000 1-5-ll-4
Wsrhop and Sweeney, Bar
Donovan and Stanage. Time 20 I'm
pres. Egan and Evans.
At ST. Louis-The Philadelphia-St Louis
game was postponed rain. Two games
Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

WATT
These are real life stories:
A young man. the youngest and favor
lite son of an old mother. wanted to 60
to China as missionary--a laudable
ambition
His mother was infirm and needed
his care ind attention. She begged
him to wait until she was gone. Then
you will be Free" she said. And his
answer was:
81 belong to God"
He acted as If he did not belong to
any one- He stepped over his moth
er's prayers and went to the mission
Geld. Shortly after his departure his
mother died in an insane asylum.
Another:
Two daughters of a feeble old moth
err announced to her that they intended
to change their religion. which they
had right to do.
But the mother could not see the
matter from their viewpoint. She was
too old to change her religious feelings.
She entreated her girls to wait until
she passed away.
The daughters did not wait. They
disregarded the plea of the old mother.
She was FRUSTRATED and is on the verge
Of DEATH
One more:
A worthy old man of eighty years
lived in an Iowa village His daughter
| who was widow. determined to move
| to California. The father pleaded that
| she wait the short time he might have
! to live.
| The daughter was obdurate. She
| offered TO take the old man with her
but he said he could not leave his
friends of a lifetime
| The daughter went to the coast
| Two weeks afterward the father died
These are not pretty stories.
| How many heather win that boy
have to convert before he feels tina,
he did right in sending his mother te
the insane asylum? VIII the comfort
Of the new religion, compensate thu
daughters for sending a dagger t,
mothers heart? And will that daugh
ter in California enjoy the flower
when she remembers that she sent he
father prematurely to his grave7
All, child of some one, can you no
accompany the rest Of the way thos,
who have come SO far with you?
Wait!
You need not wait long.
Wait, pray you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY,
March IL


163S-Charter granted to the Ancient
and Honorabie Artillery Company
of Massachusetts, now the oldest
military organization in the United
States.
169s-First service held in Trinity
Church, New YORK city.
1775-George III gave his assent to
the act restricting the commerce
of Maryland South Carolina, vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey.
|1S12-James Edward English. who
served several terms as governor
of Connecticut. born in New Hav-
Died there. March 2. 1890.
1S30-Congress provided for bound
airy line between Louisiana and
Arkansas.
1S5S-Orsini and Pietri guillotined n
Paris for the attempted assassina-
ton of Napoleon III.
1s63-Federal fleet under Farragui
made an unsuccessful attempt te
pass the Confederate batteries Al
Port Hudson.
1S67-Cession OF Russian America tt
the United States.
l1S79-Marriage of the Duke of Con
naught and Princess Louise Mar
garet of Prussia.
t1901-Benjamin Harrison. twentythirt
President of the L. s.. died in In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
THE TRAMP PROBLEM.

The regulation problem which
Lake
of
Whichever
Elsewhere
the Chicago Daily News
Efforts ines ndvr de-
of
in the United States
lay remainder of
which
authority estimates the of at
$40 week irrespective
In the minds of socioogs
of
adoption
the operation,