davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
KENYON is REPUBLICAN CHOICE
Nominated for Senator by 60 Out of
1914 Members of Party.

Des Moines, March 30.-At a eau
Gus of so out of 104 Republican mem.
bers of the Iowa legislature Judge
W. S. Kenyon was nominated as the
Republican party candidate for United
States senator, to succeed Senator
Dolliver.
Of the A absentees Is have voted
for Kenyon hitherto. SiXty-four mem
bers signed the caucus call, but the
Republicans who have been voting for
Judge H. E. Deemer did not sign or
participate in the caucus.
On the only ballot taken Judge
Kenyon received SO votes, majority
Of all Republican members in the leg
islature and Judge Deemer received
6. One vote was cast for Speaker
Stillman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
EXECUTIVE WILL STEP DOWN
WITH HONORS DUE HIS
LONG SERVICE.
REVOLUTION WILL THEN CEASE
Limantour or De La Barra to Rule
Till Election Is Held $3.50 Results
of Peace Conference Thus An
nounced by Maderos.

San Antonio, Texas, March Eek
PLANTATION of recent governmental
changes at the City Of Mexico, the re-
call of Senior Limantour from Paris,
the arrival of Francisco |. MaderO,
ST., and his son, Gustavo, at this city,
the departure of Senior de la Barra
from the ministerial mansion at Wash
ington for his new position at the
Mexican capital-all were explained
in interviews with the Maderos.
Tentative peace proposals have
been made and, on the part of the adj
ministration, have been acted upon.
In the view of Don Francisco, peace is
assured-if not within 10 days, then,
at the furthest, within a month. Diaz,
it is reported in a message to the
Mexican congress, will insist that
peace be concluded.
Limantour the Envoy.
Senior Llmantour conferred with
the representatives of the revolution
lists, the father Of Francisco Madero,
now in the field and the head of the
revolutionists in front of the city of
Chihuahua.
Limantour agreed to obtain every
concession possible from the govern
ment to the revolutionists to make
possible formal negotiations for peace.
Don Francisco, the elder, promised
resignation OF the aged DiaZ cabinet
followed his first interview with Presi-
dent Diaz In itself it was important,
as, according to public opinion, it
meant everything. 1t was the evil
ience of good faith for which the in
surrectos waited.
Senior Madero and his son are in
this city. They assert positively their
belief that real peace is at hand in
their war-ridden land. They intimat
ed also that the formal negotiations
would occur in this city.
Diaz to Retire.
President Diaz, it was said, Dor
rowing phrase from the Chinese,
will be allowed to "save his face"
He will retire with all the honors due
his distinguished service. Senior Linn
antour was firm upon this point as
the basis of preliminary negotiations.
Senior Madero agreed, admitting, how
ever, that his acquiescence is subject
to possible rejection by vote of his
son, Francisco, and other army lead
ers. He does not fear an adverse
vote, however
Basic concessions, which it is be-
lieved will be ratified later, include
the resignation of the Diaz cabinet
and the appointment of younger men
to their positions, which already has
been accomplished. The next is the
resignation of Diaz and the holding
of an election, where the suffrage
shall be unccnstrained and free This
arrangement includes the elimination
of Vice President Corral. Limantour,
minister of finance, or De la Barra,
the new foreign minister, pro tempo
rare, will exercise the functions of the
office. The insurrectoG do not con-
slider De la Barra is strong man
and the inference was plain in the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
General.

Mexican insurrectos declare they
have no peace program.
An inventory of the entire Harri-
man system is to be undertaken.
The Colorado senate passed the
woman's eight hour work day bill.
Members of the Mexican cabinet
rendered their designations in body
The whole of President Diaz's cabi-
net has rendered their designations.
Mr. Roosevelt said he was proud
of the Panama canal because he
started it.
Representative Underwood says the
house will change the wool schedule
of the tariff law.
The price of peace in Mexico is
Diaz' retirement, says an attorney for
the MaderO family.
Arthur Hughes, in Jail at Bellville,
Kas., for burglary, escaped after lock-
ing the jailer in his cell.
In a speech at Des Moines Senator
Cummins picked flaws in the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement.
A test case of the Georgia p-ohibi-
ton law has been appealed to the
United States supreme court.
All train dispatchers on the Illinois
Central have been granted an in
crease of 10 per cent month.
Four Milwaukee firemen were kill
ed and several injured when roof
on which they were working fell.
The New Jersey house has passed
the German bill prohibiting voters
taking an assistant into the booth.
Secretary MacVeagh has approved
q new customs ruling calculated to re-
duce troubles of returning tourists.
Mexican insurrectos are disappoint-
ed at the the statement of Finance
Minister Limantour on peace pros
poets
Governor Dix sent special message
to the New York legislature recon-
mending the repeal of the progressive
inheritance tax law.
A German woman of Grand Island,
Neb. saved $4,000 from pin money
given her by her husband. Her death
revealed the savings.
Unless the Iowa and New York leg
islatures act soon those states will not
have full senatorial representation in
the extra session of congress.
Attempt was made to destroy by dy-
Mantle the new milliOn-dOllar court
house being erected at Omaha, Nebr.
Two hundred and fifty sons and
daughters of Iowa attended the sixth
annual dinner of the Iowa society of
New York in the Hotel Astor.
President Taft assured the Japan
csc ambassador there was no Interior
motive in the Texas troop movement.
The Honduras national railroad, OF
which l.. Nj. Fairbanks of Mansfield
H., brother of Former Vice President
Fairbanks, is president and chief pro
moter was placed in the hands of 8
receiver.
Arriving at Mexico City, Minister
Limantour said the only hope of peace
was for the rebels to lay down arms
Adams county, Ohio, grand jury has
brought in it's final report in the vote
buying probe. In all 2,14S indict
ments were returned.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
PA. RY. TO INCREASE ITS STOCK
Raise of Capital $1oO,ooo,ooo Voted
by Stockholders.

Philadelphia, March 29.-More than
GO per cent of the stock of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company was voted
at the election in favor of increasing
the capital stock from $500,000,000 to
$600,000,000. Eight hundred and eigh.
ty-eight stockholders voted in person
and 5,02S,5SS shares were voted by
proxy.
1t was announced that only $4,000,
600 of the $100,000O0O increase will
be issued for the present. OF this,
s1S,O00,0o0 will be added to an author
lied stock balance of $22,O00,000 on
hand, making s4O000,0O0 to be devot.
ed to the purchase of equipment and
for improvements and expansion dur
ing the year
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 30.-Cattle-Marke
weak; beeves lower, $5.25@690; west
ern steers, $4.75@585 stockers and
feeders, $4.00@5.80; cows and heifers,
$2.75@6.00; calves, $5.00@6.75.
Hogs-Market slow; Mixed $3.50
7.05; heavy, $6.30@6S5; rough $3.50
$3.50; good to choice heavy, $500
SIS; pigs, $6.60@720.
Sheep-Market mostly 10 to 15c low
er; native $3.0O@5.30: western, 1925
@5.35; yearlings, $4.50@5.6O; lambs.
native. s5.0OQ6.35.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
PARK FALLS MILL is BURNED.
Flames Eat Through Floor and $4,000
Worth of Machinery Is Destroyed

Park Falls, Wis, March 30.-Fire.
supposed to have originated under
the first floor of the Atwood Lumber,
Machinery & Manufacturing Co.'S
planning mill, ate through the wooden
floor and almost all of the heavy ma
chimes crashed into the basement.
The damage to the machinery, pull
leys and betting is estimated at $780,
600, fully covered by insurance. The
damage to the building was light ow
ing to it's being constructed Of con-
crete and steel
The company has an organized fire
department and together with the viii
lage department the fire was quickly
put under control. The company will
repair damages as quickly as possible.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
PEARY is NOW A REAR ADMIRAL.
Commissioned Civil Engineer in Navy
and Retired.

Washington, March 30-In recogni-
tion of his North pole achievements,
Robert E. Peary was commissioned
civil engineer in the navy with the
rank of rear admiral on the retired
list" The commission is retroactive,
dating from April g. 1909, when the Elk
plorer reached the top of the cath"
Commander Peary will be formally
detached from active duty by the Sec
rotary of the navy within a few days.
For several months he has been de-
tailed for special service with the de-
partment of justice, acting as an adj
visor to the attorney general in naval
matters.
Congress gave the explorer the high
est retired pay of rear admiral,
$4,000, his previous rank being captain
at $4,000 yearly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Mar. 30.-Wheat, May,
92Ac; July, 935sc; No. l northern,
$3.50; No. 2 northern, 915sc; No,
durum, Size; No. 3 corn, 44c; No.
9 white oats, 29Ac; barley, SLOT; No.
9 rye, Soc; No. ! flax, $2.47h.
Duluth, March 30.-Wheat, May
93%c; July, 945sc; No. / northern,
CSC.
South ST. Paul, March 30.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.25@4.75; cows, $3O0@400;
calves, $400@6.O0; hogs, Se.40@6.65;
sheep, yearlings, $20005.00.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
Fire Ennineers TO Meet

Milwaukee, March 3O.--The board
OF directors of the International as
ISOLATION of Fire Engineers at meet
ing in Milwaukee decided to hold the
annual conventio. of the association
in this city on Sept 2O-22.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
iowa Court House Burns,

Fort Madison, Ia, March 30.-Fire
which consumed the county court
house threatened the entire business
section. All of the county records
were destroyed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31
Missouri Pacific to Spend 100000.

missouri TdCIHC 10 0PeHu VSVV'UVU'
New York, March 29.-Directors OF
the Missouri Pacific railway met and
approved the expenditure of 100000
for betterments on the railroad. Nc
action was taken regarding the pres
6ency.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-31

they could get streams playing the
flames were racing toward the state
library
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-28
Continued on Page ~
VOTE AGAINST
COLLEGE: PLAN
Icelandic Synod in Winnipeg
Turns Proposition Down
Dakotans Support It

Winnipeg, June 2S.-The Icelanders
of the Lutheran synod yesterday re-
solved to hold over for another year
the question of building an Icelandic
college in Winnipeg.
The report Of the committee ap-
pointed by the Lutheran Synod to
consider the matter. when presented
yesterday, was provocative of the
most divergent opinions.
Rev. M. Thorgrimson, Mountain, N.
D., in presenting the report of the
committee said that there was a feel
ing that something more ought to be
done in the synod to preserve the
knowledge Of the Icelandic language
and literature amongst the rising
generation. AS matters were at the
present, the children were being
brought up in the English tongue,
which of course, they had of necessity
to learn. But the majority of them
were learning nothing of their mother
tongue. and it was felt by some that
before many years it would be neces-
sary to give up preaching in Icelandic
and have recourse to English alone
for the sake Of their children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-28
STORM WAS SEVERE
Washington Struck by Gale and Con,
siderable Damage Done.

Washington, June 2S.-A deluge of
rain and hail, accompanied by thun-
der and lightning and wind that at
tained velocity Of sixty miles per
hour yesterday evening forced an ad-
journment of the senate, caught Taft
in the open on the Chevy Chase golf
links, caused destruction of the build
ing at the Soldiers home and played
havoc with shade trees. The storm
lasted only twenty minutes and was
the climax of a day of intense heat,
the thermometer on the street level
registering 1O2 degrees.
While the storm was at its height
the lightning struck one Of the big
dairy stables at the Soldiers home,
and within few minutes the struc-
ture with its contents was in ashes
loss Of $4,000.
At the capitol the beating Of hail
and rain on the glass roof of the SEN
ate was obliged to adjourn.
Parks and streets throughout the
city were Uttered with PROSTATE trees
and stripped branches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-28
DOCK. WORK IS At
..S7ANDST|LL NOW
Additional Forces Joined Un-
ion Strikers-Fight for
Recognition Only

Liverpool, June 2S.-Work at the
docks here is practically at stand
still. Four thousand additional dock
hands Joined the strikers today. The
Cunard, Canadian Pacific railway, Do
minion, White Star, Ellerman and
other combined lines all are equally
affected. There is no question of
wages involved in this extension of the
strike movement. The dock men are
fighting simply for the recognition of
their union and non employment of
non-unionists.
The Haverford was due to sail for
Philadelphia at noon and the passen-
gers had gone aboard when the sea-
men, firemen and stewards walked off
the ship. The strikers joined the crew
of the Canadian Pacific railway steam
er Empress Of Britain. and the COM
bined forces made triumphal march
from dock to dock. calling upon the
crews of each big liner to join them.
In a short time the movement had
spread SO rapidly that all trans-Atlan-
tic vessels were deserted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-28
NINE WERE INJURED
Collision of Trains Results Dis.
astr0usly to Crew.

Collision of Trains Results Dis.
astrOusly to Crew.
Bears Paw, Alta. June 2S.-The
Imperial Limited, due in Calgary at
2:05 o'clock Tuesday, collided here,
fourteen miles west of Calgary, with
a work train, consisting of locomo-
tive and caboose. Nine persons were
injured. The first car behind the en-
gine of the passenger train was split
from end to end and the debris
strewn along the tracks for hun
dred yards. The first cars of the
passenger train were empty and the
force of the collision was broken as a
result. Passengers in the rear first
class tourist and Pullman cars were
uninjured and only slightly shaken
up.
The passenger train had the right
of way, and according to passengers
awake at the time of the accident,
was proceeding at the rate of about
thirty-five miles an hour. The work
train was running on time card
schedule and should have taken the
switch at Keith, five miles east of
this place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-28
See Case Not Sensational Today
Similarity in Books.

See Case Not Sensational Today
Similarity in Books.
Chicago, June 2S.-Little progress
was made in the See case today, the
sensational being absent from the
proceedings.
Books Similar.
1t was stated at the states attor-
ney's office that remarkable similar
ity has been discovered between the
Golden Bible" of the Mormon church
and certain passages of the Book of
Truth" which figures largely in the
trial of Evelyn Arthur See.
''ln the Golden Bible,' which Joseph
Smith claimed to have deciphered from
plates of gold revealed to him, Smith
frequently speaks of free women and
men in the strain which seem to have
been closely copied by see," said
Prosecutor Burnham. The men we
have had making comparisons, tell me
that large portions of Sees book were
taken verbatim. or almost so, from
the Mormon book
Mona Rees concluded her testimony.
AS she frequently declined to answer
questions ION advice of counsel"
Judge Honore insisted that she secure
an attorney. Grant Newell, one of the
incorporates of Sees Junior Com
monwealth," was secured. Through
out the day the prosecutor was unable
to secure answers from the witness
satisfactory to himself. Miss Rees re-
peatedly took refuge in her constitu-
tional right not to incriminate her.
self, or by answering with quotations
from the Book of Truth"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-28
ANT|-PACT MEN
HOLD THE BOARDS
Cummings Speech Opposed to
Reciprocity Fixed Event
Of Day in Senate
AMENDMENTS OFFERED TO
AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULES
IOwan Refers to Situation as "Drama
Now Being Put on by the Senate
of the United States"-Borah
Strongly Denounces the Measure
Also.

Washington, June 2S.-With a con-
tinuation of the debate on the Can
adian reciprocity bill, the speech of
Senator Cummings of Iowa was the
fixed event of the senate today. Sen
ator Borah Of Idaho, whose speech
was interrupted by the storm that
swept over the capital yesterday and
caused quick adjournment of the SEN
ate because the proceedings could not
be heard, expected to continue his re-
marks if Cummings yielded the floor.
The session was figured as an anti
reciprocity day from the Republican
insurgents standpoint.
Offered Amendments.
Referring to the consideration of
the Canadian reciprocity question as
the drama now in progress in the
senate of the United States," Cum
mings delivered his speech on the
reciprocity bill and offered important
amendments to it's agricultural pro-
visions.
Confusion Marked,
The tension that exists in the SEN
ate over the reciprocity measure was
emphasized by incidents. that occur
red in. the confused proceedings of
yesterday. The session began with
an unsuccessful attempt Of Chairman
Penrose Of the finance committee to
secure an agreement for a vote on
reciprocity July "a. on the wool bill
July 26 and The free list bill July %.
Friends of reciprocity will insist up
on coupling all three measures in
any agreement to vote.
After refusing to permit such an
arrangement, the opponents of the
reciprocity bill allowed that measure
to advance one important parlia-
mentary step before they realized
what had happened For quarter
of an hour the senate was in execu-
tive session. Its conclusions, no one
being ready to speak on the measure,
and following the parliament custom
of that body, Vice President Sher-
man announced that the bill would
be reported from the committee of
the whole to the senate.
Objection Made.
The bill actually passed through
all the stages of being reported to
the senate before members realized
what was going on. While under
consideration in the committee of the
whole the measure could be amend
ed but could not be voted upon. In
the senate it could be brought to a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-28
SCATH|NG ATTACK
ON CARNAGE FUND
Speaker Before Catholic Asso-
citation in Chicago De-
nounces the Plan

Chicago, June 2S.-A scathing at
tack on the aims and alleged tenden-
c1es of the Carnegie foundation, was
the somewhat sensational feature of
the opening session Of the convention
of the National Catholic Educational
association here yesterday. In an ex-
haustive address the Rev. Timothy
Brenahan, s. j., president of Loyola
university, Baltimore, Nd, arraigned
the foundation, and his views were
supplemented by general discussion
led by the Rev. Matthew Schumacher,
G. S., Of Notre Dame, Ind.
In the course Of his address Father
Bresnahan said:
"A fund of s15,OOO,000 in bonds of
the United States Steel corporation
providing retaining allowances for
certain accepted institutions will en-
list the interest of influential person.
ages in the stability of the Pittsburg
mllllona1re's Industrial BARN. These,
we may reasonably suppose would
scarcely look impartially on legisla-
tive inquiries or enactments that
would imperil the value of their Sc
curittes. The result of investing the
United States Steel corporation bonds
In the foundation could scarcely
have escaped the acumen OF SO astute
business man.. u
The Carnegie foundation affords a
motive to university and college
presidents for discharging professors
when they have reached the deadline.
Personal or financial reasons may
make the professors retirement de-
sirable to the university president and
way for promotion to some younger
man.
IF the evils Of despotiem are in
store for us should be permit mono
poly of education by the government,
which, after all. with us, can be call
ed to account, what may we expect
from a private, permanent, self-per-
petuating corporation backed by mil
lions Of dollars and irresponsible to
the public: whose one aim is to bring
into disrepute schools under definite
religious control; to bond together
non-sectarian schools selected most
ly for their actual or prospective
strength; through them to get control
of the higher education Of the coun-
try; and finally to establish educa-
tional unity and coherency by an ed
ucational system necessarily hostile
and skeptical in it's attitude towards
religious truth"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-28
.L0R|MER COST
IS THE QUESTION
Michigan Lumbermen Before
the Committee to Tell
About Conversation
HINES WAS BARRED FROM
COMMITTED ROOM TODAY
Members Held Executive Session to
Consider Matter-He had Been Al.
lowed Present While Numerous
Witnesses Have Given Their Eyi.
dence.

Washington, June 2S.-Wash Gull
yer, lumberman and lawyer of
Lanse, Mich, was the first witness to-
day before the Lorimer committee.
When the Lorimer investigation was
on before the Helm committee of the
Illinois legislature, Shelly B. Jones
OF Marquette, Mich, was reported to
have stated that Culver was present
on an accession in 1909 when Edward
Hines declared he had lust succeed
ed in making United States senator
that cost 100000. Jones testified
yesterday that the conversation was
in 1907 and was simply that Lori
mer's election presumably to the
house probably cost barrels of
money"
Hines Excluded.
Edward Hines, the Chicago lumber
man millionaire, who, it has been
testified, said he put Lorimer over
at Springfield was today excluded
from the room where the senate COM
mittee is holding it's investigation
into the election of Senator Lorimer.
This action was taken by the COM
mittee at an executive session. The
committee considered it advisable
that Hines should not be permitted
to listen to the testimony
Since Clarence S. Funk of Chicago
took the stand Hines has been allow
ed to be present in the committee
room.
Was a LOrimer Day.
Adherents of Lorimer had their in
nings today when Hugh Mclean Of
North Tonaw2nda, N. Y, and John
Mcleod of Buffalo, N. Y, both lunl-
ber men, swore that they knew abso-
lutely nothing about the raising of a
fund to elect Lorimer. Both men
came to Washington on different oc-
casions as members of delegations in
terested in lumber legislation, each
time meeting Hines.
C0ntradicts Affidavit.
Contradictions in testimony con-
cerning pecuniary assistance Edward
Hines. the Chicago lumber millionaire,
may have rendered in the election of
Senator Lorimer, marked yesterdays
session of the senate investigating
committee. The most significant of
these was the direct denial by Shelly
B. Jones, a druggist in Marquette,
Mich, that he had ever said MIR. Hines
had remarked in his presence that he
had "put Lorimer over" as United
States senator and that he had COL
lected fund of 100000 to do it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-28
Hearings Continued.
WANTS INFORMATION
Senator Poindexter Would Have Ey.
erything on the Alaskan Entries.

Washington, June Ex-senator Poin-
dexter of Washington, (Republican),
yesterday offered a sensational resolu-
tion in the senate, calling on the war.
interior and agricultural departments
and President Taft for all information
concerning the secret order of Taft
allowing the entry of land on Control-
Ter Bay, Alaska.
The charge is made that this entry
by James ]. Ryan and others gives the
Guggenheim syndicate control of the
transportation Of the Alaskan fields, %
it does not matter if the Cunningham
claims are knocked out.