davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-21

Found Dog.
A want ad in The World was all that
was needed to secure the lost dog be-
longing to Earl Duell. He ordered the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-21

NORTH DAKOTANs CLAIM BODY
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 20.-The
body of Perry Mccarthy, the thug kill
ed by Officer Ollinger, was claimed yes
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-21
BOND JURY
DISAGREED.
DISMISSED
NESS CASE WILL GO TO JURY AT
ABOUT 4 O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON.
MORAN IS NEXT IN L1NE-WORK
WILL BE COMPLETED BY
TOMORROW.

j. + i i i + j. J 4 i + j. + j
i i
:. Special to The World: !
\ Lakota, a P. m.)-The jury in !
!. ):
4 the Greene case were dismissed !
+ >
4 standing II to l for acquittal. !
+ + X + j
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-21

Sheriff Mclean and Chief of Police
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
W0MANH00O TO
FIGHT FRANCHISE
IDA TAReELL, SEX LEADER, is
LISTED WITH "GlRLS" WHO
DON'T VOTE.

NEW YORK. Nov. a2.-The anti
suffragists announced to-day that with
a national anti-suffrage organization.
which will be nerfectd next Tuesday.
they expect to get the constitutional
amendment granting suffrage to the
women of California repeale.
Immediately after the election last
month the anti suffragists started the
circulation Of a petition among the
citizens OF California, and already
they have obtained 5000 signatures"
said Miss Martin. to-day, at the head
quarters of the New York State AS
ISOLATION, opposed to woman suffrage.
One hundred delegates from the
various States. clubs including Coli
fornia, will hold their first national
meeting here next Tuesday. 1t was
announced to-day that Mrs. Dodge
would likely be elected to the Office
or president OF the new national as
sociation.
The New York State Association
viii head their FIRST big social affair
here, by givin~ a luncheon to-mor-
row for $50 loyal antis' at Sherry's.
Among those who win attend are Miss
Ida Tarbell. Mrs. Arthur Dodge. Mrs.
Herbert Satterlee. Mrs. Cadwalder
Jones, Mrs. Gilbert Jones, Miss Ada
Phipps, Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
DR.. Lucy Banni1tcr.
The antir announced to-day that
ME1. J. Haefmont Morgan had heoou1
. nnmh4 q their aasociatioa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS PASS
FORTY THOUSAND MARK
NEW BISHOP FOR
CHRISTMAS MASS
SECOND CECEMONY INCIDENT TO
CHOICE OF CATHOLICS
HELD.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BALTIMORE. ND, Nov. a2.--cath-
olics of Richmond will likely know the
name of their new bishop by Christ
mas day. \ meeting Of the bishops
OF the province OF Baltimore was held
at the residence OF Cardinal Gibbons
this morning. andss tho three names
from which the Pope WIZ choose that
OF the successor to the late Bishop A.
Van DE Vyver. were finally chosen
and will in a few days be forwarded
to the Pope, in Rome.
week ago the diocesan consultars
OF Richmond met here and picked
three names for the bishop of Rich
niond. These were sealed in envel-
opes and opened at the meeting to- day
by the cardinal. who presided BY
secret ballot the names were accepted
and that preferred for the place in
dtcated. The two that received the
next highest vote were marked second
and third preferred. respectively.
This information will be transmitted
to the Pope for final selection. The
six bishops and the cardinal are
bound by oath not to reveal the names.
The cardinal said tonight that he
could give no intimation as To who
would be named bishop OF Richmond.
1t Is generally accepted here that
Very Rev. John J. Bowler, Vicar Gem
eral of Richmond. will be the sue
cessor of Bishop Van de yyver. Right
Kew. Leo Had. Vicar OF North Caro-
lima, Is also prominently mentioned.
Those who attended the meeting be-
sides the cardinal and Vicar Haid we're
bishops H. p. Nerthrup, OF Charleston.
). c.: VIM. J. Kenny, OF S.. Angus
tine Fla; b. j. Kelley. Of Savannah:
J.. ]. Donahne. OF Wheeling, and Jno.
J. Monaghan, of Wilmington, Del,
After the meeting the cardinal en-
tertaii.ed the visiting bishops at din
ner They left in the afternoon for
their homes. The names should reach
the Pope by December 10. AS they
Will have the Endorsement Of Cardinal
Gibbons It is believed here that no
time will he lost by the Pope in max
ing his selection The successful can
didate's name viii then be forwarded
To the cardinal. and the new appointee
notified. This WILL likely be finished
by December 20. The next hfshop Of
Richmond will likely celebrate the
Christmas mass at the Cathedral there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
|HO,lEYM0ON IS
FOR RICHMOND
REPRESENTATIVE STEPHENS Is
AFRAID TO LIVE LONGER AZ
BACHELOR.

/, WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Represen-
tative John II. Stephens. of Texas. and
Miss Lisette Kenan. formerly Of Port
land. Ore. and nov Of Washington,
were married here to-day. by Rev. E.
r. Bissell. 1t was not known until
this morning that Representative
Stephens, who is chairman Of the
House Committee on Indian Affairs,
contemplated matrimony. He met Miss
Kenan some years ago when she was
visiting this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens left after the
ceremony for Richmond. Va. where
they win spend q few days. On their
return they viii occupy apaAtments
in the congressional apartment house.
Mr.. Stephens has been q member OF
the House for fourteen years. but says
that ne did not feel equal to facing the
coming session, . bachelor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
EXPRESS RATES
ARE VERY H|cH
INVESTIGATION rs BEGUN NY COM
MERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS
OF COUNTRY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2e.-An investiga-
ton. urged by 2I1 commercial organ
Ixations, and many shippers in all parts
OF tho United States, to ascertain II
the express companies OF the country
are exacting excessive rates from the
public was begun here today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
commission Will extend its hearing "a
ver:ous other cities and u Is thought
that two months will DO occupied In
the probe.
At today's session. Congressman
Lewis, of Maryland, who favors put
ting the express companies under gov
eminent ownership. produced figures
tending to show that express rates In
the United states are exhorbitant in
comparison with those in Europe. In
America. he said. the express rate ID
sixteen times higher than the freight
rate, while in Europe II IL only Eve
times higher. The pro6fS IN 1905 Of the
express companies In this country were
I'll, ~, 900, being IN increase % 100
noF cent On The tnvseemeat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
PRESIDENT WILL
DINE BIG BUGS
AT LEAST THEY STAND HIGH IN
COUNCILS CONCERNING
NOMINATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA gala
day Is in store for the. White House
for the announcement was made to-
day that President Taft Ia to dine
members of the National Republican
committee at a political love feast.
December IL. The committee is due
to meet in Washington early in De-
cemher :" organize tts cam~aign for
1912. and to put its members In a
good humor. the president has de-
cided to tender them memorial BAN
quet Members Of the cabinet and
other prominent passy pilots will be
present.
1t Is rumored that the consumption
OF cigars. cigarettes. liquor and hos
pitality Will not be the only labor be-
fore the gathering on the night OF the
banquet but that ahefore tho Last
course II served number Of Inn
pcrtant problems may be solved to say
nothing Of few insurgent commit
teemen swung into line. The lnvi-
tations win - sant ont within ths
eauE1o e : ~ dAyA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
Over Eleven Thousand DOL
lars Added to Fund for 7.
w. c. A. Building
ONE DONATION OF A
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Scenes of Enthusiasm Mark
First Midday Luncheon
AtOld Y. NJ. 6. A.
Building

The addition of $l1.o72 to the fund
for the $4,000 Y. w. c. A. build
ing was reported at the first mid
day luncheon held yesterday at noon
at the old Y. NJ. &. A. building. OF
this amount one thousand dollars
came in the form of single check.
the drawer OF which made 1t a con-
dition that his name be withheld. The
rest was the result of the hustling
for subscriptions as made by the
army of canvassers who were early
abroad yesterday.
Luncheon Well Attended.
The luncheon was well attended.
As IL forms quite an important fea-
ture In the campaign Managing d.
rector NJ. c. Williams insists that
every body in the canvass be present
for the luncheon and there get In
SEPARATION for the remaining days Of
the campaign. So the enthusiasm of
numbers az we'll as the enthusiasm OF
rejoicing over work we'll done pre-
vailed at the first midday luncheon.
As the various reports were read
by the captains of the several com
panles and divisions, hearty applause
rang through the hail. Campaign
Manager Williams added to the en-
thusiasm by a stirring speech, In
which he urged on the workers the
various conditions under which he
had found from long experience they
could do the best work.
The Reports.
The reports as read were as fol-
lows:
/ Citizens committee. w. S. Rhodes,
Observation-Disclosures >, l.. o. Miller.
captain. $500: division ,, James W.
Gordon. chairman. $3.50: division 4
f. c. Laird. captain. $ss0; division
s. w. d. Duke. captain, $500. divi-
sion &, n. c. Scott. captain, $40:
division =. Frank W. Duke. captain,
$25: division s. S. II. Halves, cap
continual on Second PaKe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
HARD PLUGGING
WITH COUAAGE
WORKS WONDERS
Especially is This True if
You Have Good Backing
The Vlrginian is Behind
You in This Event and viii
Aid You to Win Success

\ 4 don't find it SO hard to get sub
seriptions in The vfrginian's CREAM
prize contest" remarked late start
ing contestant. 81 supposed that the
field would be pretty well worked.
and that would have to tough
shedding. but l found lots OF people
who had not been approached" he
continued. Here Is good example
of what hard plugging" wnl do. This
contestant started only a few weeks
ago. He expected to meet with MANY
announcements. but instead he found
comparatively easy sailing. The Key
to success Is hard work. He started
In with vengeance and he Is sure
to finish right up around the top IL
he keeps on at the rapid pace which
he has laid out. Don't let your friends
put YOU of this week. Some will say
that they will help YOU next week.
Try to persuade them to give you their
subscriptions now. Then bring them
lContinusd o 1axSh 1nEol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
Text OF Resolutions.

Following Is the text Of the renoNe
buttons adopted by the conventio4s
Whereas ii has been the policy ~
our central government to aid In t1M
development CT our national resouro
and to this end 1t has appropEtM
and Is appropriating public fun4ektM
meet the needs of the postal seFx3
OF agriculture and commerce, ara NE
public defense: fzs III
Therefore. be it Resolved. That t1E
congress hereby respectfully fneF
sa.izes the Congress- Of the UMt
States to extend national aid t4sH
several States OF the Union tor
purpose OF aiding and encoNfaG
them to build and maintain
roads. SsSSSaff
And that the chairman OF thu e4Q1
gress appoint committee on na4@
al highway legislatiOn. % bA 1<
posed Of one member ana alteen
for each State and Territory.
member 70 be named by tAe de.e
from that State q this ocua11ps
that said COMMITTEES Request ~
operation Of similar com1n1e11e
other organisafiens - aaa1e
harmouixe the A1gesM1m4A
Scsasansa . - s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
MORE MEMBERS OF
TAFT'S CABINET ARE
SLATED TO co
To Get Decks Clear For 1912 Corpor.
alton Men Said to be Marked
For ismissal-Progressives
to Get Jobs.
Chief Executive Believes Many Of
His Troubles Are Due to Make
up Of his Official Family.
BY elLsoN GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-other
changes are to take place in Presi-
dent Taft's cabinet.
Look out for surprises" Is the
warning Of a man close to the ad-
ministration.
That Mr.. Taft Is getting ready TO
throw over his entire cabinet-all ex-
cept the new appointees, Fisher and
Stimson- is the remarkable predic-
tlon made bu some of his friends.
According to this story the presi-
dent has in hand the designations OF
Secretary of State Knox, treas
ury, MacVeagh; navy, Meyer; agri-
culture, Wilson; commerce and laIor,
Nagel, Postmaster-General Hitchcock
and Atty.-Gen. Wickersham.
These men are to be succeeded, 1t
is said, by men more like Walter
Fisher and ii. l.. Stimson.
The report Is entirely credible.
Since the appointment of Fisher and
Stimson nothing Is impossible.
Time for Deliberate Action.
The explanation Is simple. II can
be best given In the words OF one OF
Mr.. Taft's best and franKest friends.
This man said:
The political situation from the
point of view of Mr.. Taft is desper-
ate. The president is not a very ex-
perlenced politician, but 1t does not
take veteran to see how hopeless
are his prospects. His administration
has been failure. The November
elections were a terrific JOLT
Now comes the time for a renom-
ination. Something must be done. II
is a time for heroic remedies. Garry
ing the load of public disapproval.
which resulted In the Democratic and
progressive victories, Mr.. Taft knows
that he stands no chance to be elect.
ed, even IL he can get the nomina-
ton. Even the nomination now be-
gins to look vague. Something must
be lonesome way must be found to
Unload.
"Why not dump the cabinet? Mr.
Taft honestly feels that nine-tenths
OF his political troubles are to be
traced TO the kind OF cabinet with
which he has been surrounded. When
he started his administration he pick
ed a reactionary cabinet Seven out
of nine were corporation lawyers
Wall-st. was heavily represented in
the official family. He had promised
to carry out the Roosevelt policies,
but to carry them out in a different
way. He proposed to carry them out
In the way approved by Aldrich, Can
(Conffnued ON paxe 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
AUTO ORDINANCE
To BE LAW TODAY
No Reconsideration Filed and Only
Mayors Signature Required to
Give Effect to Measure.

Only the mayors signature Is now
needed TO make the new vehicle or
dinance, requiring automobile drivers
to stop their cars on approaching
standing street cars that are taking
on or letting OF passengers. law.
The time for filing notice of recon
sideration expired at o'clock, FRI
day afternoon, and no alderman saw
fit to exercise this prerogatiye.
The proceedings or the last council
meeting were submitted TO Acting
Mayor Gutman shortly before noon
and there is every reason to believe
that he will affix his signature to the
new ordinance before the day Is over
so that, beginning tonight, In all prob
ability, the autoists will be COMPEL.
ed to stop their machines in con
formity with the law or run the risk
of paying a heavy fine, or, in the dis
cretion of the court, spending few
weeks In jail.
Aid. Sherman Littlefield, father OF
the provision, has received scores oi
| letters from citizens, congratulating
him on the passage of the ordinance
and urging still further regulation oil
the motor car traffic.
The need of an ordinance requir.
ing motorists to shade their lights
at night, when their machines are
standing in the street, Is being strong
ly urged in some quarters. The lights
are binding to pedestrians and prove
very annoying TO residents sitting out
on their porches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
RECIPROCITY SURE
TO WIN OUT SAYS
MAC VEAGH
Only Danger to Pact Lies In Attempts
to Amend II, Declares Secretary
OF Treasury, Here to Address
Bankers Club.
LaFOllette Presidential Boom Not
Taken Seriously In Washington
According to Cabinet Officer.

Franklin Macveagh. secretary OF
the treasury, who is to be the guest
or honor at the banquet OF the Bank
ers club, Saturday night In the Cadil-
lac, arrived In Detroit early Saturday
morning, and was taken in charge by
William Livingstone, president OF the
Dime Savings bank and vice-president
OF the American Bankers association
The secretary had breakfast In the
Detroit club and received the news
paper men there afterwards.
Il suppose reciprocity Is the topic
In which you are most interested in
Detroit" said the secretary. II be-
lieve thatr eciprocity with Canada is
In the line Of progress and further
believe that the treaty will pass the
senate. or course there is opposition
as there always is to any progressive
movement, but | think that reciproc-
tty Is sure to come.
The chief danger lies In attempts to
amend the pact. That Is the line that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN
No. TAG.

It will be generally conceded
that the average mans attitude
toward corporate interests is
UNFRIENLDY--why?
Simply BECAUSE -CoRPo-
RATIONS SHROUD THEM
SELVES AND THEIR D0INGS
IN MYSTERY. The trend of
the times demands FRANK
NESS IN BUSINESS DEAL
INGS and the heads of corpora
tions are beginning to realize
this.
Al business man of wide inter-
ests discussed this very phase
with the president of a large cor
poration recently. He said:
Il have had my ear to the
ground for q year or more and
tCe.tf.sed o. psEe 1so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
MUST PAY BACK
NEARLY 4 MILLION
Directors and Stockholders of Michi-
gan Savings & Loan Association
Juggled Finances, Says Court.

Under a decision handed down by
Judge Henry II. Swan. of the United
States district court, stockholders and
directors OF the defnnct Michigan
Savings & Loan association must pay
$95S, 1880. which, the court holds
form OF dividends. The decision ends
one or the most Important bankruptcy
cases In the history of the local fed
eral court.
The case has been in litigation for
10 years, the bankruptcy proceedings
having been instituted In April 1901
Shortly afterwards Mr. Aldrich was
appointed receiver and he instituted
an investigation which led, In 1908, to
the discovery OF alleged improper &C.
countings on a very large scale.
Those chiefly affected by the courts
decree are the directors, who must
pay back total OF $445,688.S2, be.
cause OF their unlawful acts, negli-
gence and violations Of duty as direct
ors of said corporation" The direct.
ors are: DR.. John e. Clark, president
OF the defunct company and county
chemist; Butler Ives, treasurer;
Thomas f. Hancock, vice-president;
Fred b. Wemple, treasurer.
The bill filed by the received to en-
force the repayment of these sums
made serious charges against the off,
GERS. IL was alleged that improper
reports were made to the stockhold-
ers, the secretary of state and to the
newspapers, regarding the financial
nf he q
charged that they "misused and mis-
apply, appropriate and squander the
funds" that they employed for years
and down to the day the association
closed It's doors, dishonest and in
competent secretary; they did not re-
quire a bond from the secretary and
treasurer; kept false books Of ac-
count; they took no steps to ascertain
OF losses had been incurred or to pre-
vent losses; they subscribed In behalf
Of the corporation to the stock OF an
other loan association and agreed to
pay for It.; they paid stock as matured
when II was not matured; they paid
money to withdrawing stockholders
who had not given proper notices OF
withdrawal, and cancelled their stock;
they paid moneys to withdrawing
stockholders, the principal paid In by
them. and the interest thereon, after
and when the company was involvent;
they permitted shareholders to with
draw more than their share Of the
capital
Il was charged further that the
president was merely dummy and
acted as "a dishonest secretary die
tated," and the secretary is alleged to
have Incorporated funds and
started new companies, to which he
loaned money. The companies were
located In various parts OF the COM
pany. One OF them was organized to
promote the tide lands Of Galveston,
Texas.
In his decree, Judge Swan finds that
the allegations of the bill are substan-
TALLY true.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
THE WEATHER.

For Detroft and vfefnityt Generally
fair, probably fhundershowers satur-
west winds.
Fer Lower Michigan Increasing
efoudfnesr followed ny thundershowcrs
late tonight or sundnyg cooier In north
and west portion sunday.
WIND FORECAsTS.
For the Upper Lskest Moderate ts
brisk southwest, shfftfrg Co west
wfnd-b thundershewers tonight or sum
day.
For the Lower Bskest Moderate
south and southwest =sfndst= generality
fair weather tonight and sunday.
One year ago todayf Highest tenn
perntures eei lowest, fst mean, ST. clear
skies and no precipitation.
San VIII set today ne di5G .. m-. and
rise st 4sof ~ NJ, sunday.
Moon wili rise tonight st 3sse =. N.
Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
LovEJoY PRAISES PAPERS.
Have Aided Much In Aliey-CIeanini
Campaign, He Says.

Luther e. Lovejoy, secretary OF the
Detroit Housing commission, in his
monthly report, filed, Friday. says that
the campaign for clean alleys has had
satisfactory results. and that the
newspapers are entitled to credit for
helping to bring about the better con-
ditions. The school children are also
credited with doing much good In
cleaning up back yards.
The secretary said he had drawn
the attention of the authorities to the
unfinished sewer between Cameron
and Hawthorne-aves., In the northern
part of the city. For two years the
building OF the sewer has been aband-
oned, on account OF litigation. In It's
present condition II is a menace to
the neighborhood, Mr.. Lovejoy says.
Commissioner Haarer, OF the ID. p.
W., suggests that the city build an
incinerator for the burning OF gar
bage and rubbish. He acknowledges
that the present system OF disposing
OF refuse Is Inadequate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
INvADEs osBORN's HOME.
Paroled Convict Learns That Gov
ernor ls Some Athlete.

SAULT STE. MARIE, May 81
The arrest of James Athers, a parol-
ed convict yesterday. revealed the
fact that he invaded the home of Gov.
Osborn last Monday and demanded
an absolute pardon.
He was informed by the governor
that he did not transact official bust
ness at his home. but that he would
take the matter under consideration.
Athers persisted that the pardon be
given at once. and threatened the gov.
ernor with personal injury II his de.
mands were not granted. He became
so insistent and so impertinent that
Il was necessary for the governor to
use force In getting rid OF his unwel-
come guest.
Athers will be heid-pending fur
ther examination into his record and
action since his return from Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
NATHAN W. GOODWIN DEAD.
Former Street Railway Man 10 Vie.
tim Of Apoplexy.

Nathan Whiting Goodwin, 66 years
old. died In his home, No. 75s Fourth
ave, Friday night. as a result Of being
stricken with Gpoplexy last Tuesday.
Mr.. Goodwin was prominently iden-
tilted with street railway matters In
Detroit up to 10 years ago, when he
retired For IS years he was secre,
tary-treasurer of the Fort Wayne
Belle Isle line, and was also gem
eral manager Of the Detroit q North
western railway for number OF
years. He was born I'm Norton. Mass.
coming of Mayflower and Revolutions
airy stock. The survivors are his
widow, formerly Ella j. Balsley. OF
Detroit; Henry b., Nathan b.. Lewis
L., sons: Miss Caroline and Mrs.
Clarence ST Clair Balslsy. daughters:
step-brother, Justice Henry D.
Brown. OF Washington, ID. c.: hts
mother. Mrs. Billings Drown. and
sister, Mrs. John s. Morgan. both OF
Groton. CT,
Funeral services win be held IN the.
family homo az o'clock. Monday a.
ternoon, the Rev. John McCarroIl. Of
ST. Paurs cathedral oficiatinE. IN
terment win be IN Woodmere ceme-
terry = ,'-1<1 n. |t r. 4.