davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
Wallpaper Jobbers Indicted.

Cleveland o., July 2O.-The federal
grand jury indicted four big wall
paper jobbers individually under the
Sherman antitrust law: Jay ID.
Pearce, Cleveland; Merton Newcomb
st. Louis; Edward e. Maxwell, Chi
oago, and c. c. Aler, Columbus. They
are charged with conspiracy against
the 5-cent wallpaper stores.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
Former Marion onIclal a suicide.

Marion, o., July 20. - Marion and
Marion county we're shocked by n
message from Missoula, Mont, stating
that Loren NJ, Hipsher, 40, former
county auditor here, had shot and
Killed his wife and then committed
suicide at his ranch near Missoula
financial worries are supposed to
have unbalanced his mind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
olrrn Body In Medical vat.

Richmond. Va, July 20.-Thc body
Of ola TtaXton, n beautiful North
Carolina girl who died in the City
home here in March. escaped the
knives of students in the medical col
lege, but her body was found in a
vat at the Medical College OF Virginia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
Four klllod at crosnInn.

Troy n v, July 90.-Four women
were killed and n chauffeur was seri-
ously injured in an automobile accl.
lent at Raceyille. seven miles north
Of Granville. The automobile was
struck on a grade crossing by a Della
ware & Hudson passenger train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
LABOR LEADERS FREE
Prosecutor Wayman Lost Faith In
States Chief Witness.

States Chief Witness.
Chicago, July 90 Declaring ho
had lost confidence in the chief wit
nesses for the state. States Attorney
Wayman asked Judge Ilonore to dis
miss from further custody Simon
o'Donnell. president Of the Chicago
Building Trades council, and Thomas
Kearney and James Garvin, business
agents of the United Association of
Plumbers. recently indicted on tho
charge of numbering Vincent Altman,
a labor slugser.
Maurice Enright, charged with the
actual killing, is being held ana will
be tried for murder. Frank Pardcc,
chief witness for tho state, who Go
clarcd he heard ODonnel tell En-
right he would get $500 and new
automobile if he got" Altman,
proved. Wayman said, TO be a totally
unreliable witness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
Liquor Cases to Supreme Court.

Columbus, o.. July 2O.-Nowark sa.
loonists have fled suit in the United
States supreme court to test the
right of the state of Ohio 10 collect
the $1,000 Dow-Akin saloon tax in
dry territory. The Ohio supreme
court had upheld this right and about
so saloonists in Licking county stood
liable for its payment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
steeI commIttee Given Power.

Washington. July 20. - Tho house
Passed resolution authorizing the
steel committee of inquiry 20 hold
sessions in New York and elsewhere;
it also Irrccd to the conference re-
pert en- the deficiency bill. As the
Democrats, committee on WAYS and
means is not ready to report the cot.
ton revision bill, the house adjourned
over until Saturday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
Hoaan Renders Opinion.

Columbus. o., July 20.-Attorney
General Hogan has announced that
the nonpartisan ballot to be used in
olecting delegates to the constitutions
al convention is constitutional. and
quotes a supreme court decision to
sustain his contention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
RIoodhoundp on Murderer,n mail.

Richmond, Va, July 90 Blood
hounds are on the trail Of the un-
identified man who shot and instant
Iy killed Mrs. H. C.. Beattie, Jr., and
then attacked her husband as they
we're motoring on the Midlothian
road
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
Girls Plead Not Guilty.

New York, July 20,-Ethel Conrad
md Lillian Graham pleaded not
ruilty before Judge Grain in general
LESSONS court to indictments charg.
ing them with the attempted murder
of Millionaire W. e. d. Stokes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Dies After ThreshInu.

Coshocton, o., July 20.-FrencS
Renfrew. So, apparently in the best
of health, fell dead after helping a
neighbor thresh wheat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

po issued hv Il. Is. Eta-o. fat.cr o
the briGc-tc-bc, soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

on Part Of Admiral oa;erhaus' Bat
tleship Fleet--Approaohng Enemy
slohtcd at Daybyoak and TheoreNe.
ally Put out Of Business.
Newport, n. l.. July 20. ~ Nine Of
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus' bat.
tleship fleet are Theoretically sup
posed to be at the bottom OF Blocl,
Island sourd as the result Of the first
sham battle iE the present naval war
game between the battleship fleet
and the fleet OF torpedo craft and
small cruisers under command of
Commander Edward w. Earle. This
claim of victory is made by men
from seventh, eighth and niuth tor.
pedo divisions. which spent tho day
here in Narragansett bay. hidden
away under the lee Of the Conanlcut
island shore.
Eleven Of the big torpodo-hoat dc
stroyers came steaming into the bay
and took anchorages. SoCn after it
was learned from the few men VINO
were permitted to como ashore that
there had been a battle about day
break In Block Island sound. and that
the feet Of small craft under Com
mander Eberle had bocn successful
in their attack upon the biz ships
under command Of Rear Admiral Cs.
terhaus.
Flagship Led Attack.
Commander Eborlc from his nag.
ship Dixie led the fight and, while
the Official umpircs may have a differ
ent version Of the fight. the officers
and crews Of the torpedo craft feel
confident that thoy were victorious.
The Blues, or defending feet for tho
eastern entrance OF Long Island
sound ana Narragansctt bay, accord
ing to what could be learned here,
left for the vicinity of Gardaers bay
under cover OF darkness. Tho smaller
craft. tho cruisers aud gunbnats, on
which are many Of tic naval re.
serves, were lett to form q patrol
for the entrance OF tho sound while
the Dixie the torpedo-boat destroyer.
end the third submarine division I'M
der command Of Donald G. bingham
went into Block Island sound to looh
for the enemy. Nothing was seen Of
the big ships until daylight whcr
they were sighted about 10 miles OF
Block Island. II is said that as soor
as the big ships were picked up tho
destroyers were sent at fun speed
toward the ships, and that they goi
within striking distance AMI at the
same time. 1t is allesed by tho de
tenders. that nine Of the battleship;
were annihilated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
nine VESSELS
co TO EOTTOM
Submarine Fleet Scores First
VictOry.
NEW YORK IS PROTECTED

Crews Of Torpedo Craft and Small
CroIeers Highly Elatcd over Ease
With Which Ehoy ARopclled Attack
on Part Of Admiral oa;erhaus' Bat
tleship Fleet--Approachlng Enemy
slohtcd at Daybroak and Theorebe.
ally Put Out Of Business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01
The County Road

In another column Of this issue is a
notice for the letting of contract Tor
the grading OF the entire line OF the
Mansfield road. The contract for this
piece. which is the longest chunk Of
road TO be let in one bid. will be let on
July sth and 1t is expected that there
will be considerable bidding for the
job
The commissioners. through Engin.
eer Burridge succeeded in getting
line OF road between the Crystal Falls
city limits and the Mansfield mine Just
AZ miles in length.
The survey rims south of the g. q
N. w. branch 10 the Mansfield until
the old 81. Paul grade to the Hope
mine Is crossed IL then swings TO the
north, passes around the Armenia loca.
tion and then strikes out direct for the
second crossing OF the present load aud
the G. q NV tracks TO the Mans ield.
lt will be practically straight line
from Crystal Falls to Mnastield.
The work on the Fortune lake hill is
nicely under the direction
)f Foreman Chas Johnson and he will
have the grade completed in two
weeks.
Mr.. Long is getting the work on the
llains well started.
lt Is not probable tnat much more
lew work will be attempted this year
The next important WORK will be to
onnect the Long job and the Tully job.
4 last year. across the present Chica
on lake divide. 1t isa difficult job
nd will require much Surveying to
ocate IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01

he dwelt upon the good that the order
was doing ITS people and paid high
compliment tl the o., en-. its principles
and its personnel.
Rev. Rosauder then delivered short
talk ia English upon benevolent in
stincts in man and aid compliment
10 the order he was addressing.
Then followed the main address Of
the evening by Prot, Bonner Of New
York city
Mr., Donner Is young man, hi ghlr
educated and polished by extensive
travel in All European countries and IL
this country.
His grasp Of his subject, which was
Finland, especially the Swedish portion
Of that country, the origin Of its peo.
pie and customs and the history OF its
struggle with the Hmail Gst OF Russian
militiarism. WAS thorough and com
plete and he dispensed more kuowledgs
% the English speaking portion Of his
audience than they could nave got from
weeks of reading and study
Mr. Donner Is an instructor ~ Ger
man and French in the New York /
schools He is keen observer and has
a discriminating mind Ills language 1
was the Kings English personilied and
he showed by his discourse that he has
made thorough study Of the agencies
hat 60 TO make mp the lasting cnarac-
OF a race
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01
MANSFIELD TWSHP.
AGAIN THE GOAT
GOT THE BIGGEST BOOST BY EQUAL
lZATloN COMMITTEE
GOUNTY'S VALUATION INCREASED
Court House Seats win be Placed in The
esrk- Moriarty Goes to Lansing to
Represent County.

The meeting Of the board OF super.
yisors Tor the purpose oi equalizing be
tween the townships OF the county was
held last Monday and Tuesday
Owing to the large increase in the
assessments between the. several town
ships Of the county there was mach
difference this year in the equalization
figures.
The percentages Of increase in the
assessments by the supervisors showed
Mastodon had made the biggest boost,
their percentage of increase being IS !,
CRYSTAL Falls was 90, Iron River 26.
Stambaugh %. Crystal Falls City 81,
Bates 20. Hematite 30 and Mansfield IL.
The committee on equalization con-
sisted Of supervisors Coe, MoLaren and
Jacka and to get a proper ratio they
took the values as equalized last year
and applied that ratio TO this years as
easements. AS result Mansfield town
ship which had the least increase on
the rolls rs fixed by the board OF re-
view. got the biggest boost as equalized |
by the board OF supervisors while
Stambaugh township which was one OF
the townships in which the biggest per
cent OF increase was made got the big
gest reduction, something over $500 900
being deducted from its valuation.
The table showing the equalization
figures IS as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01
The Grange Picnic

The Grange picnic which was adver.
tised tor Ice lake last Saturday turned
cut 70 be- shy OF Granpers. the atten.
dance 10y the farmers being very small
The Finnish Temperance people held
their picnic AZ the same time and place
go that there was fair sized audience
TO greet the.speakers
The farmers Of the county are too
busy this time In the year to take a
day of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01
BIG SCRAMBLE FOR
LOCAL MINERAL LAND
CRYSTAL FALLS DISTRICT IS BEING
GoBBLeD UP ON OPTIONS
MORE DRILLS IRE BEING STARTED
One Placed Along amasa Road Near
Balsam Road. Turn Recent Finds
The Cause.

There is a big movement on 10 op-
tion and explore Crystal Falls district
lands. The movement is the result of
the big finds made on Section 81, "a
32 and Section 10. 44-33.
Added to this is the movement by
the Breitung interests to explore lands
up against the diorite to the north OF
this city. The attention OF the explor-
ers has thus been called to this section
and the large furnace companies that
are covering their wants for the future
are coming here to explore.
Owners OF land i'm the vicinity in
form us that they have many applica.
tions for options and we expect to see
considerable work done very soon.
One new company was added 10 the
list OF explorers during the week. The
work is being done on section %, a.
33. south Of the recent find made by
the Longyear people.
Mr.. st. Claire is doing the drill wor
but the principals in the work have
not been revealed. IL is rumoied about
Amasa that the work is being done for
the Shenango Furnace company but
this rumor has not been verified by us.
The drill is located along the county
road about where the road from Balsam
Joins the county system.
The 81. Claire company has n nGm-
Der of drills in operation in this vicin-
ty. They have been doing the work
or the Kimball people and are also
tor the Hemlock River people.
10Th underground in the Hemlock
uine and at the Warner exploration
which is located on section o, A-33.
Report from authoritative sources tells
Is that the work at the Warner Is very
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01
Grand Lodge Still
I'm Session
Will FSelect Officers and the
Next Meeting Place This
Afternoon.

From California, Montana. Utah; il
fact from all over the United States,
but principally from the west, came
delegates to the grand,lodge session Of
the s. #. S, +. of A. which held its
opening session in this city last Thurs
day morning and which is still doing
business. as we 90 to press
While the membership of this organ
ization is comparatively small it is
wildly scattered so that the body of
men which is in session here represent
all parts OF the Union
The first delegate TO arrive was Otto
johnson who came from Ureka county,
California. This county is on the Pa
oitic coast and adioins Oregon. Mr..
Johnson had TO take a boat from his
home to San Francisco and decided TO
come early less any irregulayity in the
boat schedule might keep him away.
The delegates began to arrive in large
numbers on Wednesday, every train
having delegation 50 that on Thurs
day morning there were nearly sixty
in attendance. The total number OF
delegates entitled to seats is 120 but
only about 20 came TO the session.
The committee of the local lodge at
tended faithfully 10 the reception of
delegates. Badges were worn by all OF
the committee members and some one
OF them managed to meet all trains
and take charge OF the delegates i'm
mediately upon arrival.
The business places of the city were
all profusely decorated with red and
yellow, the colors of the order. and a
large electric sign babe "Welcome
was suspended across the street at
the Lockwood house.
All Of the day Thursday was consum-
ed with sessions Of the grand lodge and /
In the evening the parade ana public
exercises OF the occasion were held.
The parade started at the lodge hall
with Dr. q. r. Larson marshal of the
day.
The Crystal Falls band lead the pro-
cession followed by the members of the
local lodge in body. There were over
100 members Of the local lodge in line. /
Next came the officers and representa-
tives Of the grand lodge followed by
carriage containing Prof Donner, the .
speaker OF the evening, Rev Schugreu
and Rev Rosander.
Then came the members OF the Crys.
tai Falls Commercial club in autos.
Ten automobiles were in line and 1t
added greatly to the effect Of the par
ade.
The procession headed down Super
Tor avenue TO First street, then 10 Mar
luette avenue and back by way or rail
road street 10 Superior avenue. Pro
ieeding the whole length of Superior
'venue IL passed. 10 Crystal Avenue ).
md throngn the center Of the Maple
irove section Of the city thence back
% the Court house2by way OF Seventh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01

street and Marquette avenue.
The audience chamber of the cour
house was filed 10 greet the speakers
The city band played first the Ameri
can National air after which j. L.
Odd, as representative Of the local
lodge, welcomed the delegates. Mr..
udd S speech was short but excellently
composed and well delivered. He ex-
pressed the sentiments of his fellow
lodge members and their appreciation
of the honor Ishown the local body in
no uncertain terms and was roundly
applaudeo.
DR.. Larson as the representative OF
Mayor Bjork extended to the delegates
the freedom of the city. His speech
was full OF praise for the body Of men
represented and the impression that
they made upon the people of Crystal
Falls.
Thomas Conlin, as president of the
Club extended TO the dele
gates the we'll wishes of the business
interests of the city.
Pres BeeK Of the grand lodge re-
sponded to the welcome addresses OK
tending to the local body, to the city
in general and TO the business interests
In particnlar. the appreciation and
thanks of his fellow visitors.
Rev. Schugren followed with a short
talk in the Swedish language. in which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01
Appraisers Here

Prof. Leith who has charge Of the
iron mine appraisal for the state tax
commission under Mr. Finlay has
man In the county Offices this week get.
ting the ownership of all lands where
there Is mineral possibility. Under
the law passed last winter mineral
lands are 70 be assessed and the com.
pilalion is being made for the purpose
Of placing these mineral rights ON the
tax rolls
When interviewed during the week
Prof Leith stated that the work of M
praising tbe.iron mines Of the peninsu
IA i rapidly rounding into shape and
that the field work will commence very
soon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01

Continued on Page S.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01
Johns --Perry

Mr.. William Johns and Mrs. Richard
Perry were married last Saturday night
by Rev. Jenkins OF the Epi scopal
church.
Mr.. Johns is the undertaken at l.. A.
Henry's store. He has been a citizen
OF Crystal Falls couple of years and
has impressed all who have met him as
Young man Of exceptional worth and
well up in his profession
Mrs. Johns is very well and iavorably
known in Crystal Falls. She is an es-
timable woman in every way and she
and her husband have the we'll wishes
of the people Of the community.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01
Directors TO Meet

A meeting Of the seventy five direc-
tors of the upper peninsula develop
ment association has been called for
A ugust $ at Houghton That is the
day upon which Pres. Taft will be in
Houghten and it is the first time that
the directors have been called together
since the formation Of the bureau in
Menominee Feb. %.
The directors for Iron County are /.
w. Byers. r. O'Brien, w. II. Selden.
Thomas Conlin and w. ]. Richards
Miss Alma Lustfield returned from
her school duties at Manistique last
Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01

Continued on Page Z
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01

Continued ON Page 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-01

The supervisors didn do much but
equalize and allow bills. A few mat
ters were talked over and among them
was tho disposition to be made OF the
old court room seats IL was finally
decided to paint them mp and place
them in the park so az to show no par
tiality. Numerous applications had
been made for the seats and the super
visors thought best To settle the matter
in the way they did.
4 The third week Of August the state
BOARD Of equalization will meet at Ian
sing and TO look after the county.s i'm
terests Senator Moriarty was employed
10 go TO Lansing and appear before the
Continued ON Page 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-22
BEAULIEU MUST
TAKE MEDICINE
MAN, CHARGED WITH DEFRAUD-
ING INDIANS, WILL HAVE
TO FACE TRIAL.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 22.-
Judge Morris, in federal court today.
oNerruled the demurrer and sustained
the validity of the indictments In the
conspiracy case against Gus. HI.
Beaulteu, Robert R. Beaulieu,- Benta-
Fin u. Fairbanks and John Leechy.
and the work of selecting jury for
the trial was begun.
The Indictment charges conspiracy
TO defraud the federal government.
There is no federal law that can di-
rectly punish persons for defraudinr
the Indians. Persons may have In
uuced them to trade valuable lands
or timber for jackknives or trinkets,
but the federal statutes cannot reach
them.
The only manner in which the gov
eminent could bring criminal pro-
ceedtngs, was to chafge that the de-
PENDANTS itself by inducing its Officers
through false representations, to issue
patents they should not have issued.
Attorneys for the defense attacked
the indictment on the ground that the
government had not been defrauded.
as 1t had sustained no loss. District
Attorney Houpt replied on the decision
on a case In which the parties were
indicted In Washington for selling in
formation relative to the Forthcoming
government report on the cotton crop.
1t that case the supreme court held
that the indictment was valid. as it
defrauded the government even though
there was no direct pecuniary loss to
the government. Judge Morris fol-
lowed the same line OF reasoning in
sustaining the indictment today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-22
BATTLE over
NORMAL On
State Contends That Act Was
Not Constitutional

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov 22.--Argument
was resumed this morning in the Mi
not Normal school case where the
state contends the act. establishing the
school at Minot was not passed 40
cording TO the consultations ATTORNEY
Greene for the normal board OF control
addressed the supreme court until
noon, when r. r. Murphy Of Minot con-
tinued the arguments for the defense
and was followed by Dorr Carol for
the defense.
1t liz expected the arguments Will oc-
cupy the time Of the court until late
this afternoon, as Attorney General
Miller for the state will again address
the court after the defense finishes.
The story Of the controversy. briefly
told, follows:
An amendment to the state consfi-
tuition WAS legally adopted and an APP
preparation by the legislature made for
the establishment OF a state normal
at Minot One Of the conditions waE
that the city of Minot should furnish
q suitable site for the institution free
of cost to the state. Several tracts
OF land were offered and the state nor
NAL board chose one Of them. A con
troversy arose over the choice and the
people of Minot made such a protest
that the question OF a site was sub
mitted to q vote OF the people. An
other location than the one selected
by the state board was decided on and
acting on the result OF the election
the state board made the change Then
an application for an injunction was
made in the Ward county district court
and a restraining order issued About
this time Attorney General Miller
raised the question OF constitution
atty Of the proceedings The consti-
tuition provides for revision and not
an amendment before such q school
can be legally located. The whole mat
ter was then taken to the supreme
court By agreement OF counsei and this
Is the question which is being fought
over Attorney General Miller takes
the ground that an amendment is not
a revision OF the constitution and that
the proceedings are illegal and woaA.
This lis the question which the su-
preme court viii be called upon to de-
eide.
The situation is novel and has ex-
cited much discussion and speculation
throughout the state.