davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-10

WILL FIGHT TO
THE LAST DITCH
They Do Not Want Legislation
Passed Over the Veto of
the President
MODERN SCHEDULE CONFERES
FAILED TO REACH AGREEMENT
All the Conferees Will Meet Tomor.
row to Again Consider the Entire
Standardization Schedule Report.
ed Adversely by Committee.

Washington, Aug. 10-The stand
pat Republican leaders of the sem
ate and house fiocked to the white
house today to inform President Taft
that they would fight to the last
ditch before they would allow either
the senate or the house to pass any
measure over the presidential veto.
I'VE don't purpose to let any at
tempt at making laws over the head
of the president 60 through without
a fight" said the Republican whip,
John Dwight. Senator Murray Crane
of Massachusetts, backed the state
ment.
The conferees in charge of the wool
tariff revision bill failed to reach an
agreement today. All the conferees
will meet tomorrow to again consid-
er the entire situation.
The house bill! for the revision of
the cotton schedule Of the present
tariff law was reported adversely to
the senate today from the finance
committee. Objection was made by
Senator Overman Of North Carolina
to Senator Shoots request that the
bill be made the unfinished business
of the senate Senator Smoot with
drew his request.
Apparently convinced that there is
no prospect of an adjournment of
congress in the near future, President
Taft made plans to leave here late
today for the second week end trip
to Beverly, Mass, and where he had
hoped to spend most Of his summer.
The bill admitting Arizona and New
Mexico to statehood passed its last
Legislative stage today when the
house agreed to the minor senate
amendments to that measure. The
bill now goes to President Taft, who,
it Is stated, will veto it.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
UNION LABOR WON
EIGHT HOUR DAY
All shipyards Building Naval
Vessels Must Enforce the
Short Day Law

Washington, Aug. 10.-Organized
labor won a signal victory today
when Comptroller of Treasury Trace
week construed the last naval appro-
priation act to mean that "every" en-
ploye in a ship yard where govern
ment vessels are building must be
given the eight hour day. Heretofore
1t had been held by the attorney gen.
eral that the. former appropriation
acts applied the eight hour restric-
ton only to work actually being per-
formed on the vessel itself. A slight
change in the last appropriation act,
authorizing the construction of four
submarines, convinced the comptrol-
Ter that the purpose was to improve
the condition Of all employees engaged
in shipbuilding.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
BOTH INDICTED
FOR BURGLARY
Echo of the Murder of Police
man olinger Of Minneapolis
in Court 4

Minneapolis. Aug. 1o.-Fred Briggs,
a former Minneapolis politician. and
Arthur H. benson. were indicted
charged with burglary in the third
degree. These men are reputed to
have been associated with Jerry Nc
Carthy. alias Tom Hatch, the outlaw
who was shot to death In q pistol
battle that cost Policeman Olinger,
who sought to arrest him, his own
life.
Briggs and benson have been hela
in Jail for weeks under $1,000 bad.
The court today denied a plea for ~
duced bail, in view Of the fast, he said.
that other indictments probably
would be returned against the men
for their alleged operations with Nc
Carthy.
The defendants through their at4or-
ney pleaded not guilty today.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
The Police Believe Kidnapped
Boy Will Be Returned Be- ;,
fore Tonight
FAMILY MAY Be SUBJECTED
TO THIRD DEGREE METHODS
Uncle Of Child Who Is Taking Per.
sonal Interest in Case Is Being
Spotted by Police-Older Brother
Has Been Grilled.

. . . . . .
Chicago. Aug. 10-The kidnap- .
ed child, Angelo Mareno, was re-
ported found late this afternoon.
Detectives were said to have
been sent to take the child and to
= make an arrest. Chief of Police
+" McSweeney declined to affirm or
deny the report in advance Of
/" developments. .
80 . . . . . . . .
Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Unless little
Angelo Marino, the 6-year-old boy
who was kidnapped from the home Of
his parents on the north side last
Saturday is returned by o'clock this
evening one or more members Of the
family may be arrested.
The police are patiently waiting for
the boy to be returned and are con-
fident that he will be brought back
safe and sound before dark today.
They believe that certain members Of
the Marino family are aware Of the
whereabouts of the boy. Philip Ma
rino, 20 years old, brother Of little
Angelo, was again questioned by the
police early today and told that II the
child was not returned before the
close Of the day drastic steps would
be taken to compel the members Of
the family to reveal the information
in their possession.
Il believe the relatives of the boy
know all about the case," said Police
Inspector Revere. 81 am extremely
anxious to interview the uncle who
seems to take such personal inter-
est in the case"
The evening times., 1911-08-10
opened MIMIC
WAR At JUAREz
Liberals Tried to Take Leader
From the Hospital Many
I Shots Fired

.Juarez. Mex. Aug. 10.-A body Of
Liberals attempted to rescue J. M.
Rangel, the Liberal leader, and a fol-
lower named Saliva from the Juarez
hospital at 2 o'clock this morning.
The men sought are under arrest and
are being treated for their wounds.
More than fifty shots were fred. The
attempt to rescue the men was frus-
trated by the guards on duty at the
hospital and the Liberals were re-
pulsed. One Of the Liberals was cap
tured and is now In custody. Great
excitement prevails In Juarez but nc
further trouble ia expected from the
incident. The balance Of the small
force escaped. They are said to have
been only eight men in the attacking
party.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
.bREN INDICTED
ON THREE COUNTS
Charged With Grand Larceny
of the Funds Of Minnesota
University

Minneapolis, Aug. 10.-Joseph D
Bren was arraigned before Judge
John H. Steele of the Hennepin
county district court yesterday under
indictment by the grand jury on three
counts charging grand larceny in the
first degree, growing out of alleged ir.
regularities in his accounts at the
university in the capacity Of acting
treasurer and cashier.
Out Under Former Bail.
Bren was permitted to go on his
own recognizance under former bai
of $15, 1000 made under q previous in.
dictment.
The three counts against Brer
were made on alleged discrepancies
disclosed on the examination of Joh1
Barry, accountant, employed by Coun'
ty Attorney James Robertson One
count charges that on February II
1910, Bren took $2,748.N from the
university fund. r..'g;;a
Another charges that $5,227.91 wal
taken February 18 Of the same yeal
and a third that $4,000 was taken
April 10, 1910.
Dean Woods Check Figures.
It Is charged that in January. 1910
that Dean A F. Woods of the agri'
cultural college sent Bren CHECK
for s$5,227 which was to be tnrnei
over to the account Of the universit.
fund, which. Bren. deposited In the ST
Anthony Falls. bank and On which b
later drew q. check for $2,748.24
Bren is charged also with having TAX
en- S5.227 from the athletic fund an(
The evening times., 1911-08-10
THE PRESIDENT
SENT MESSAGE
The People Who Wanted the
Summer White House Get
Only Message

Minneapolis. Aug. 10-A message
from President Taft will be read to-
night from the hill that few months
ago was offered to the chief executive
Of the nation as the site for the sum-
mer white house. The hill overlooks
Lake Minnetonka near Minneapolis
and St. Paul. The occasion of the
greeting from the president is civic
celebration at Wayzata, to which Mr..
Taft was invited. The message from
the president was received today by
w. T. Coe, president of the CONNER
cial club of Wayzata.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
DROPPED THREE
HUNDRED FEET
Mine Cage Filled With Labor.
ers Fell Without Causing
Fatal Results

Bochum, Prussia, Aug. 10.-A seri-
GUS accident to the hoisting machin-
cry at Krupp's Hannibal Coal mine
today caused the rumors that many
persons had been killed. Eighteen
miners were seriously injured, and
twenty-six others slightly hurt, but
there were no deaths, according to
later reports. 81
The machinist lost control of the
hoisting machinery while the four
story cage. occupied by forty-five men
was descending and the cage, dropped
900 feet to the bottom Of the shaft.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
POLICE HEAD. HEARD
Camorrist Trial Again Holds Atten
ton Of italian Court.

viterbo City, Aug. 1o.-Tarantelli,
who was the head Of the Neapolitan
police at the time Gennaro Cuoccolo
and his wife were murdered. was ex-
amined ct the trial Of the Camorrists
today. He said that the crime showed
all the characteristics Of the Camor-
'ras operations. He believed that
Giovanni Rapi, the alleged treasurer
o fthe Camorra was q criminal Of in
ternational importance and that he
was the brains Of the association and
influenced Enrico ,Alfano, the reputed
head Of the organization. to arrange
the murders. 81
The evening times., 1911-08-10
NEW. BISHOPS
Pope Has Named High Churchmen for
American Positions.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 10.-Archbishop
Falconio. the papal delegate who is
here attending the Catholic total alb
stinence union convention, announced
today that he had received a cable
gram from Cardinal Merry Del Val
informing him that Pope Plus had
nominated the Right Rev. John James
Keane, actual bishop of Cheyenne. to
the archbishopric of Dubuque, Iowa
and the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs.
auxiliary bishop of Grand Rapids,
Mich, to be bishop of the new
diocese at Toledo, Ohio.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
The Senate Will Not Ratify
Them in Their Present
Condition
ONE CLAUSE N EACH CASE IS
SERIOUS STUMBLING BLOCK
English Treaty Provides That Con.
troversies With the Dependencies
Of Great Britain Must Be Settled
With the Dependencies.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Friends Of
the British and French arbitration
treaties In the senate have reached
the conclusion that it will be neces-
sary to amend the conventions in or
der to get favorable action on them.
This conclusion is the result Of the
consideration of the documents by the
senate committee on foreign rela-
tions. which has taken them up in
vigorous fashion.
After two prolonged sittings the
committee adjourned late yesterday
to meet again Saturday. Both meet
ings were devoted to the considera-
tion Of the documents on their merits,
the first in company with Secretary
Knox and the second by the members
themselves without the secretary's
aid. No effort was made to have the
treaties reported, and 1t became ey-
tremely doubtful to some Of the
friends Of the administration whether
such course would be wise at the
present time, owing to objections to
some features of the agreement as
they now appear.
Especial objection was made at
both sittings to the provision sub
mitting questions Of difference to the
fault also was found with the pro-
vision in the French treaty auth6riz-
ing ratification by that government
in accordance with the procedure re-
quired by the laws Of France, and
with the condition In the British
treaty that matters affecting depend
encies of Great Britain shall be sub
mitted to the governments Of such de-
Tendencies. It was thought that the
latter clause might lead to undesira-
tble complications. while It was feared
that the former might necessitate a
change in the method Of proceeding in
this country.
Despite all these objections it be-
came evident, however, that the power
conferred upon the joint commission
is the only real obstacle to early ac-
tion. Several senators expressed un-
alterable opposition to this provision.
and more than one suggestion was
made that the paragraph should be
eliminated, or at least materially
modified. No motion was made to
this effect, but IL there had been q
vote it probably would have carried.
The magnitude of the effect of this
criticism will be brought to the presi-
dents attention, and some senator's
will urge the cancellation Of the pro-
vision.
| At the afternoon session sugges-
ton of the morning meeting that the
whole question should be postponed
until December took the shape Of q
motion to that effect. It was made
6y Senator Clarke Of Arkansas, but
was withdrawn upon q general ex-
preston Of opposition. In this con-
nection the friends Of the treaties re-
ceived the greatest encouragement
that was given them during the day.
Many members Of the committee ex-
pressed themselves as friendly to the
general proposition. involved in the
treaties, and some went SO. far as
to say that with q few changes 1t
might be possible to get favorable
action during the present session es-
pecially IL 1t should be prolonged to
any extent.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
PRESIDENTS NIECE

Richmond, Va. Aug. 10.-Mrs. Leila
Dabney. a grand niece Of James
Madison, fourth president of the Unit
ed States, is deead at her home here.
She was 73 years old and the daugh-
ter of Major Ambrose Madison. q son
of President Maidstone brother. VIII
liam.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
will witness the drawing which will
take place at 10 o'clock q. M, Sep
tAmher e.. a'3t, Z
SAVED OHILDREN
H.e''t s'st5S-f7
Demented Mother Tried to Drown
Three When Nan Interferred.

Milwaukee. Wis.,, Aug. 10.-A jour-
nal special from Marinette, Wis.,, says
Marshal Emmett Cults Of Amberg, in
terfered just In time today to prevent
the drowning Of three little children
by their mother who is said to be
mentally unbalanced. Mrs. John Mat
tison, thee mother, had taken the
6t5aa, little ones, the youngest Of
{. 70 two years, down to what ia
knowx Quarry Pond" she was
undressing them, preparatory to
throwing them into the pond when
Marshal Butts took charge of the lit
tie ones.
The authorities will probably take
charge Of the children.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
nasPECTs NAVY
Secretary Meyer Given Freedom o.
EngllSk Yards,

London, Aug. 10.-George Won L.
Meyer. the American secretary of the
navy, spent several hours today with
Reginald McKenna, first lord of the
admiralty and Admiral Sir Arthur
Wilson, admiral Of the feet and other
heads Of departments of the ad-
miralty. An hour was devoted by the
secretary to s talk with Sir James
Marshall, director, of the dock yards.
Mr.. Meyer has been told that he
can have all the information that he
wishes and has been given the free
dom Of the dock yards and ships. In
fact, the admiralty has been thrown
open to him.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
CHICAGO TO HAVE
$2o,000,0!00 DEPOT
Will Be the Finest Structure
of the Kind in the United
States

Chicago. Aug. 1O.-Plans for a new
union railway station for Chicago to
cost s20.000.000. which will be used
by the Pennsylvania lines, the hicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad and
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway were announced today.
Work on the structure, which will
he the finest railway station in the
country when completed will, it is
said, be begun January 1.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
DR.. DUNLAP WAS
THE WITNESS
He Prepared the Memorandum
Upon Which Wiley Charges
Were Based

Washington, Aug. 10.-Dr. F. L.
Dunlap, associate chemist of the de-
partment of agriculture, who pre-
pared the memorandum upon which
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley was charged
with having illegally employed an
expert, was a reluctant witness before
the house investigating committee to-
day. He explained the Rusby case
but denied that he had made formal
charges against DR.. Wiley.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
WELL REPRESENTED
Williston Family Now Has Three Ell
listed in. the Navy.

Minneapolis. Aug. 10.-The Blank
enship family Of Williston, N. D.. il
doing its part to supply the navy with
recruits, R. T. and w. R. Blanken.
ship, brothers, coming to the Mime
apolis naval station yesterday to en-
list. They have an older brother on
the battleship Utah. Besides this
there are six. brothers left at home
on the farm, but they are too young
yet to get their parents consent OF
the whole ten would be going to the
navy.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
ROSE BOWER FOR
THE LANE DUCKS
Senator Cummins Declares Ma.
tional Commission Is Po-
ltical Scrap Heap

Washington, Aug. 10-The alleg-
ed extravaganza o fthe national COM
mission was arraigned in the senate
today by Senator Cummins of Iowa.
"The commission" he charged, "has
become a place for men who have
lost favor with their constituents and
have been defeated at the polls"
The evening times., 1911-08-10
GRAM MOVEMENT
TO START EARLY
Superior Terminal Elevators
Will Begin Receiving New
Wheat August 20

Superior. Aug. lo.-The grain
movement to the head of the lakes
will begin about';te days or two
weeks earlier this season than usual
and the Northern. Pacific and other
roads reaching the great spring
wheat territory expect to begin de-
livering new wheat to the Superior
terminal elevators about August 20.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
FLAG RETURNED
Texas Returns Emblem Taken from
0hi0 Rapimant

Ie16S 1I6CuTuS EmUIGm I&Keu lfUM
Ohio Regiment
Austin, Texas, Aug. 1O.-After for
ty-six years Texas is to return the
flag of the Seventy-ninth Ohio vol
unteers, captured by a Lone Star
regiment in the battle of Marks Hill,
Ark, in the latter.
A resolution to return the flag to
the state Of Ohio passed the house
this morning and the speaker named
q commission of three to prepare it.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
LEADER KILLED
Bresthett County Feudist Stirred Up
Wrong Camp,

Jackson, KY, Aug. 10.-Seemingly
seeking revenge for testimony given
against him in court Bud Turner OF
Quicksand, Breathett county, led a
party Of friends in an attack on q
railroad camp late last night. At the
first exchange Turner was killed and
his followers fed. i rs :.z
The evening times., 1911-08-10

80 sts- s%es - . .
: THE WEATHER. =
: North Dakotas Unsettled to. =
= night Friday generally fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28

IN proposed passengers land on
island and form republic. Viii
liam had just been nominated for
president when steamer butted
in and saved everybody.
Earthquake at Santiago, Cuba,
today. threw city into panic.
lawn D. Rockefeller prevented
European war-by lending Ger
many $1O0,o00,O00 at rate of in
terest that would make loan
shark turn green with envy.
Christ Goehringer, 20, Min
neapolis, met wife after separa-
ton of 8 years at hotel where
they spent honeymoon, last
night. Became reconciled. Quar-
relied this morning. Shot and
killed wife and self.
Mabel Hough, Elgin, Ill,
made fance, Heinrich Rousseau,
come from Portland, Ore, to FL
gin to be married before Police
Magistrate Thompson because
she wasn't going to have any
"obey" in service.
Jacob H, Schiff, speaking at
New York, urged Jews to ere
turn to soil" Is Jacob connect
ed with the land show.
Ernest Dupont fell IL stories
from top of N, Y hospital. The
hospital was handy.
Nathan Godfrey, mining man
of Helena, Mont. didn't like the
way masher acted on N. Y. sub
way, Punched his head and then
made him get down on knees in
train and apologize to woman he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28

former Vice President Fairbanks,
committed suicide in hotel at
Marysville, o., because nobody
loved her.
Hair braids of FIVE Boston
school girls been clipped off by.
"Jack-the- Shipper" in last 10
days.
Mother Indian prince at Har-i
ward. Blagat Singh, Punjaub,e
But his income is only $250,00o.
Gaek of Baroda, also at Harvard
has 100000 year.. Is
Philadelphia hotels are going
to do away with tipping-ands
ten per cent of all bills to be di-
vided monthly among waiters.d
Why do away with the tippingai
Negro stole sealskin coat from
Frank Holmes, Cincinnati. Went
to revival wearing II, RepenteaC
Returned coat, and left Cincin2
natl between days. 10
Eight Washington, Pa, school
girls and boys allowed skin to be-
cut from their arms to be grated
on back of Edith Conkle, 5, who
was burned six weeks ago. O
VIM. Dyke, "A, Ironwood
Mich, wounded buck, and didn't
climb tree quick enough. John
Hume, veteran hunter, appeared
on scene in time to save Wiz
liam's life.
Minneapolis burglar attacked
bv pigeons belonging to owner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
TUSCALOOSA BOARD
 OF TRADE BANQUET
F. C.. Blair Is Reelected President Unanimously at the An
 nual Meeting

Tuscaloosa, June 20.-(Special. )--As result of the annual election which pre- ceded the banquet of the Tuscaloosa Board of Trade, F. G. Blair was unan- ilnously elected president to succeed himself; E. B. Neezum was elected vice president, with H. A. Snow as treasurer. The 12 directors who will serve during the ensuing year are l.. r. Alston, H. B. Foster, II. H. Raiford, F. w. Mon- nish, D. L. Roseman. w. M. Faulk, R. H. Little, M. P. Jemison F. M. Moody, l.. H. Maxwell and Sam Friedman. A great throng of business men gathered at the Aston building last night to attend the annual business meeting and banquet of the Board of Trade. Pres ident Blair called the meeting to or der and in a short, concise speech paid high tribute to the untiring efforts on the part of the members of the Board of Trade to bring about better conditions along all lines in the city and spoke of the rapid strides that had been made along commercial lines during the past year.
 H. B. Foster and Fleetwood Rice made spirited speeches and F. N. Moody spoke favorably of the Kaul Lumber company considering Tuscaloosa as a point of location. During the election pr. John w. Abercrombie occupied the chair and presided with grace and dig nity Later the entire body of men re- paired to the seventh floor of the Al ston building and enjoyed the perfect ly appointed banquet which was fol low ed by a lengthy smoker.
 The Tuscaloosa News has added tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
RENDERS OPINION
 ON TURNKEY FEES
Martin Points Out How Deputy Is to Be Paid and Fees
 Allowed

Montgomery, June 21.-(Special)-ln an opinion which he issued today at the re- quest of w. F. Wilkinson, examiner of public accounts, it is held by Assistant Attorney General William l.. Martin that it is the duty of the sheriff to pay the deputy or night watchman who is em- ployed under section 31 of the state prison inspector act, and that the sheriff Is en- titled to a guard fee of g in county court cases where a preliminary hearing is held on felony charge and where a conviction results from a misdemeanor. Both questions are of intense interest in the state, owing to the recent opera ton of the two new acts creating the conditions, as verified by the recent leg isature.
 The opinion follows:
 June 20, 1911. Hon. W. F. Wilkinson, Examiner of Public Accounts, Evergreen, Ala.
 Dear Sir: In reply to your favor of the 17th inst, requesting this office to advise you Q) whose duty it is to pay the dep uty or night watchman required by sec tion 31 of an act ito provide for the cre- ation of the office of state prison in- spector. prescribing the duties and pow ers." etc, (Acts 1911, p. 35s); and @ if the sheriff is allowed turnkey fee of g in county court cases under general statutes, I have the honor to advise you as fol- lows:
 Section 5S6S of the code provides that the sheriff must have one deputy, and may have as many as he thinks proper" If the sheriff, with the assistance of only one deputy. finds himself unable to perform the duties of his office, among which is the requirement. that deputy. watchman, or attendant, be kept on guard at night, 1t is his duty to employ as many more deputies as he deems proper for the efficient conduct of his office. The compensation of the deputy is wholly. a matter of contract and arrangement be- tween him and the sheriff, but he must look to the sheriff for pay for his serv- ices.
 "A turnkey fee of s2 for committing to jail and releasing prisoner under any charge was omitted from the code of 1907 but sheriffs whose terms expired January 1s, 1911, were not affected there by On February 2s 1911. the legislature, in revising the list of sheriffs' fees as fixed by the code of 1907, provided for a guard fee of s2 in all felony cases, in all arrests under indictment, and in all other cases resulting in convictions. (Acts 1911, p. 42).
 'I am, therefore of the opinion Q) that it is the duty of the sheriff. in complying with the provisions of section 31 of the act in question, to pay the deputy, watch man or attendant provided for therein; and CD that sheriff Is entitled to a guard fee in county court cases where a preliminary hearing is held on fel- ony charge and where a conviction results from disdemeanor. Yours very truly,
 CIVILIAN l.. MARTIN,
 Assistant Attorney General.'