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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23

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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23
The Rrothers Cronk

~TUDEN!N n now element en-.
~ tered into the one sided conflict
70 \ whirIwiud figure dashed out
Of I'm alley hard by and came
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23

l. could not ccntiuu" for "A full
was s"&rcrly breathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
ARB|TRAL BOARD ASSURED
Government Officials May
Name Body to Act on Engi-
neerS' Demands.

Unless the two commissioners, repre-
senting the railroads and dissatisfied en-
gineers. charged with the selection of five
arbitrators to settle the differences be-
tween the roads and the engineers, reach
decision within five days, the arbitra-
ton board members will be selected by a.
committee composed OF Chief Justice
White Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States, Judge Martin Knapp OF the Court
of Commerce, and Charles p Neill, COM
missioner of labor
The two commissioners, who are Daniel
Willard. representing the roads, and p II.
Morrissey, for the engineers. were orig
inally given fifteen days in which to
choose five arbitrators. This time having
passed without result, an additional period
Of five days has been granted
Chief Justice White was reluctant tn
serve as a member of the Jury charged
with the selection of the five arbtrators
and yesterday expressed the utmost anx--
iety that the choice be made by the origi-
nal conferees without recourse to the
committee of three.
1t is estimated that the wage dispute
involves increases totaling $25 900 900 a
year, and affects the engineers on fifty
railroads, and 1t Is believed the dispute
will be adjusted without a strike. Since
the passage of the Erdman act, il is
stated, there has been no serious strike
of enginemen. the last that threatened.
that on the Southern railway about a
year ago, being averted by the action OF
Judge Knapp and Commissioners NELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
COFFEE DATA
Brazilian Ambassador May
Protest Action of Holding
Crop in New York.

In continuation of his efoHs to ascer-
tain how far the suit brought by the gov
eminent against the coffee valorization
committee in New York might properly
be regarded as a subject for diplomatic
representations, and, perhaps. protests,
the Brazilian ambassador has called upon
Secretary Knox for specific information.
The Secretary of state has asked the
Attorney General for a statement upon
which he can base an answer to the am
bassador's request. 1t Is thought that
these exchanges may presage the lodg-
ment of q formal protest by the Brazilian
government against the detention of prac-
tically the entire Brazilian coffee crop in
New York under the courts order.
Would Prevent Coffee Removal.
Solicitor General lehman, acting I'M
der instructions of Attorney General
Wickersham will go to New York today
to argue before the federal court tomor-
row the government application for an
injunction restraining the defendants in
the coffee trust suit from removing or
disposing of the $4,000 bags Of Brazilian
coffee held in New York. He will eb as
sisted by William T. Chantland, special
developed the governments case, and
Jesse c. Adkins, assistant attorney gen.
eral.
II the court grants temporary re-
straining order. the government will ap-
ply for the immediate appointment of a
receiver TO take charge of the coffee,
valued at $1O.OOO,OOO. In it's petition in
equity. the Department of Justice asks
that the coffee be sold under the courts
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
WILL PRESS VOTE ON LoRIMER.
Senator Lea Says It Is Question Of
Highest Privilege, :.

Although Senator Lorimer's physician
says that he Is not in condition to re-
turn to his duties in Washington. the
Lorimer case is to be- kept before the
Senate until a vote is reached.
Senator Lea, minority anti-Lorimer
member of the committee which investi-
gated the charges of corruption in Mr.
Lorimer's election, gave notice to that
effect in the Senate yesterday afternoon
He reminded the Senate that 1t was a
question of the highest privilege and
should be disposed of as soon as possible
Senator Cullom presented the physi-
clans statement of Mr.. Lorimer's condi-
ton. and explained that his only interest
was that his colleague be fairly dealt
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Allows Action in Another Court.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today, on mo-
ton by ]. Nota McGill, attorney for the
Tabulating Machine Company, dismissed
the bill Of complaint filed against E. Dana
Durand. director of the census. without
prejudice, to proceed in the Court of
Claims. This action was taken on the
strength of the decision Of the Supreme
Court reversing the Court of Appeals OF
the District of Columbia in the Crozier
case, both suits involving the question OF
enjoining an officer of the government for
the infringement Of q patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
WILL NOT SUBMIT LETTERS.
Taft Declines to Give Out Core.
spondence on Panama.

On the ground that it would be In
compatible with the public interest tn
make them public. President Taft has de-
clined to submit to the Senate letters
between this government and Colombia
relating to Panama The correspond--
ence was requested by the Senate at ths
instance OF Senator Hitchcock Of Me-
braska.
Secretary Knox wrote the President
that the publication OF the correspondence
would tend 10 excite feeling and vitiate
the atmosphere OF calm now prevailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

Hagerstown, Md.-The one hundred and
hftieth anniversary Of the United
Brethren Church. At Keedysville, WASH
ington county, was celebrated yesterday.
and special exercises will be continued
next Sunday. Rev. ]. p. Anthony is pas
tor OF this church, the compensation Of
which il one of the oldest of this .deuomi.
nation in the United States. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
]. Fred Kelley C. Edgar Langley
III. o. Middleton Michael NJ. Doyle
George q. Montgomery Edward II. Gasch
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
William n. Maghan Hugh Mcguire
T. Ed. McCauley Brook Harper
John T. ODea John p. Elmer
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
Bernard l.. Grove Edward A. Bachrach
William ]. Madisan George r. BowersOn
John r. Plunkett Lot A. Turner
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
Frank ]. McQuade Harry Freeman
DR.. c. r. Hatfield George Casper
Henry Nolda EV. Mccarthy
UNRESTRICTED TICKET.
T. A. Kane John c. Fitzpatrick
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
William ]. Neale z. Hunter
Z. G. Siggers !. s. jenkins
Robert vogel Charles G. johnson
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
Harry J: Wells Thomas a. Harvey
P. ]. Lynch Frank C. Lord
UNRESTRICTED TICKET.
Robert Foy James A. Green
John ]. Colbert Mathew Ridden
John Quill Harry NJ. Douglas
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
Jeremiah O'Connor Stephen Chaconas
William s. Pluger John R. Gray
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
George Deenham Sam De Nedrey
James E. Howe Jacob d. Deimer
William Reed w. E. Brown
UNRESTRICTED TICKET.
F. Edward Mitchell Jacob Guldi
Charles Burtschef Jacob Moskowitz
Barney Lewis Joseph D. Stein
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
o NJ c Fl noldes ssrnard ssn Judd
Maurice Fitzgerald, jr. John +. Feagan
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
James v. Dyer Thomas f. Oranston
Maurice Ganey William Finley
Joseph E. Burke Patrick Bligh
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
B. Inward McCann William +. Webster
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
Con Kenealy Thomas Kilroy
Charles Biondi Fritz W. Blevar
Ransdell Brown Andrew Powell
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
L Leom a. Rover Dea Charles Charles +. Durand '
Henry A. Martin James J. Brosnahan
John B. Colpoys James w. Considine
Edward Roche Hugh Digney
Timothy Brosnahan John Schmidt
UNINsrRUCTED TICKET.
John Mahoney James A.. Ge0fy
samuel j. Egaa John H. Hurd
Joseph Toomey Frederick c. Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

UNRESTRICTED TICKET.
John K M Moor. w william s1ssssd
SIXTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
J. D. Robinson A.. w: Fairfax
T. v. Hammond william Linkns
SEVENTH DISTRICT
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
Samuel e. Lewis. NJ. D. R. c. Hill
Leonard W. Bates John ]. DAILY
John w. Drew w. F. Turner
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
John s. Miller James A. Myers
James p. O'Dea Martin p. Mcdonald
John ]. Purcell Vincent j. Kerrick
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
Robert Allen Mathew F. Rupert
w. C. Mercer Leo Cook
Percy A. Davis walter A. Moon
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
John n. Hodgkins Julius Emner
Nicholas \: Cocuzzi L. Duran
L. G. Warheld Frank Foster
UNRESTRICTED TICKET.
Asa w. Piper
]. Emner
NINTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
Bernard G. Brown N b. Sharde
". A. Coombe whitney Woerwicke
Wade II. Atkinson Leo Oedekoven
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
Gerry S. Mccarthy Charles Hunt
Carl Jaeger George d. Barber
Richard F. Preusser Leo Oedekoven
UNRESTRICTED TICKET.
Thomas Jamison Wv. Kramer
o. H. Gore @. Fl. Martin
Frank Alexander Daniel g. Gallota
TENTH DISTRICT
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET
Ellie sheetz George W. Greason
william De Alley Charles J. Seymour
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
Thomas B. lie Cuyer J. H. Greedy
John Meredith Pierre Bouseigneur
UNRESTRICTED TICKET
william Rose William Fl. Burnett
James n. Weaver Robert Watson
John b. Ghipley Harry L. Schiller
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
John G. Campbell W. l.. Bresnahan
r. W. Rogers Lewis z. Greenwich
T. n. Bresnahan T. K. Rider
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
Braxton L. Scott William b. GIN
James c. Berry Emmett b. Oakley
Milton Smelling William H. Smith
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED CLARK TICKET.
George W. Heilig Oliver Atlas
DR.. f. A. Sellhausen John T. Walker
william P. Allen Joseph Goldsmith
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK.
walter J. Costello Robert Downey
Patrick T. O'Connor Robert Hoy
Jacob Bruegger Joseph Goldsmith
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-01
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Hotel rates at Fergus Falls have
been given considerable boost-high
prices of foodstuffs being given as the
reason.
A petition, asking for vote on
whether there shall be saloons in Fer
gus Falls or not has been filed with
the city clerk and it contained three
times more names than were neces-
sary. The matter is very live issue
in this town and the "wets'' and "drys"
are going to fight to a finish. The
anti-saloon people say that a cam
paign like this every year will soon
tire the whiskey men out and to the
point where they will not want to
make any investment at Fergus.
A big potato warehouse is to be
erected at Battle Lake by parties from
Deer Creek and construction work will
be begun at once.
John Turner of Senator Marden's
office has returned from business
trip to International Falls.
Signals for fair and warmer weather
were floating over the weather sta
tion today.
All sorts of improvements are un-
der way at the Macnab pharmacy and
they are being made by electricians,
painters and paper hangers, etc.
The very attractive window posters
advertising the opera to be produced
under the auspices of the high school
next Monday night, are the handi-
work of Cameron Booth, the talented
son of the Rev George Booth. The
work demonstrates high grade OF
free hand drawing as well as origin
ality in the art of designing and It
viii not be surprising to hear some
day that Cameron Booth is figuring
among the more clever cartoonists Of
the country.
Dr. 8. H. Ness, who has been a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley for some time was passenger
to Sioux City. Ia, last night.
Dr. Mann OF the state university
who was called to the city to perform
a very delicate operation returned to
Minneapolis yesterday.
Several cars of potatoes were sold
this morning and the price offered by
the buyer was $1.15 a bushel on the
cars at Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-01
SUIT ON OVER WAGES
Plaintiff Claims Balance Of $500 Is
Due Him From Mercantile
Concern.

Judge Pollock is today hearing the
case of Charles e. Showers. an attor-
ney Of wheatland against the p.
Stewart Mercantile co. of Erie, N d.
This is an action where the plaintiff
sues to recover balance OF 5000 for
services which amounted to $500.
The defendant states that the plaint-
iff was employed by Minnie l.. War
ner, who was running. farm near
Erie for her husband at the time.
Showers claims he acted as agent for
the mercantile concern, which is de-
MED by the defendant in the evidence
which shows that the contract was
between the plaintiff and Minnie L..
Warner.
Later on 1t is alleged that Showers
presented bill to the mercantile COM
pany stating that Mrs. Warner was
without funds and could not pay him
for services rendered. It is said that
the p. Stewart Mercantile gave him a
check for 500 as a present. Now
Showers has started suit for 5000
which he claims is the balance due
him.
Atty. S. B. Bartlett of Casselton ap-
pears for the plaintiff and the de-
fendant's case is in the hands of At
torneyS Pollock & Pollock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-01
CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH
Comic Opera in Three Acts to Be
Given by Pupils of Moorhead
..f.. High School.

Some time ago new piano was in
stalled in the assembly room of the
high school, a very fine instrument,
and according to arrangements the
pupils undertook to earn the money to
pay for 1t so to carry out the under
taking an elaborate entertainment will
be given under the auspices of the
high school next Monday night at the
normal auditorium and it will be In
the form of a comic opera in three
acts, The Captain of Plymouth, by
Tibbals, & Hldredge. The opera is
given under the direction of Miss Mae
Mcclure, supervisor of music, as
sisted by Katherine York in express
sion.
There are eighty people in the opera
the libretto for which is very interest
ing and the several scenes call for ex-
ceptionally attractive costumes and
there is a liberal sprink1ing of catchy
songs and melodious choruses. The
characters have been cast as-follows:
Miles Standish. 49,. Arthur Paulsrul
John Alden. ...... Norman MacLain
Elder Brewster. ........... Paul Booth
Erasmus ...., ..,...... Ralph Torson
Fecksuot .!s.....s.:s,... :. Alvin Pilot
Richard ............... Emmett Sharp
Stephen ............,. Louis Wheeler
Gilbert ,..... .p-..,. :. Rudolph Weum
Priscilla, fairest maiden in Ply
mouth .......... Margaret Huntoon
Mercy, American girl Bergliot Caspary
Katonka, an Indian princess. ....
Helen Lewis
Charity ....,....... Frances Tillotson
Patlence s...,a.....-...5. E1oreEce Beck
Mary .............. Margaret Stodder
Martha .....-.... Margaret Erickson
heSler .......s......... Edlth IorSon
Ruth h......-,....... Alfield Kittelsrud
The chorus is made up of maidens
of the colony, Indian maidens, squaws.
sailors from the Mayflower. Indian
braves, soldiers in Miles army ana
lads of the colony. The accompani-
ments will be played by Miss Olive
Logan.
In the first act the curtain rises on
a scene showing the colony of Ply
mouth, chorus Of Puritans singing,
Happy Ae We Though Far Ger the
Sea-
Act two opens on a scene showing
the interior of Priscilla's home at
Plymouth, but following the very
tuneful duet by John and Priscilla,
Love Thy Neighbor. the scene is
changed to the camp of Pequots in the
forest where comes an Indian ghost
dance.
Early in the third act, which opens
on Plymouth colony, Miles Standisn
sings one Of the gems in the opera,
Am Sorry That / Said 1t, But Did.
The story closes with celebration
Of the wedding Of the captain and
Priscilla.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-01
TAYLOR ENJOYED TRIP
A. 3. Taylor Home From Masonic
Insurance Board Meeting in Los
Anseles--Had Fine Time.

II enjoyed a most delightful trip to
the west, said a. b. Taylor, assistant
cashier Of the Fargo National bank to
Forum representative today on his
return from Los Angeles where he
attended board meeting Of the West
ern Masonic Insurance association.
Mr.. Taylcr is the only member from
North Dakota Of this board. There
are eleven members in all. He said
the report submitted at the Los An-
geles meeting on Feb. IA was the best
that has ever been received and that
1t will be printed soon for general
distribution among the members.
Il went down to San Diego from
Los Angeles and there met the whole
North Dakota colony Everybody
wanted to be remembered to friends
back here at home so that am
crammed fun OF greetings and re-
membranes for almost everyone in
the whole county and in different
parts Of the state when they come into
the city
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-01
BUSINESS CHANGE MADE
Change Will BE Made in Personnel of
Fargo Decorating Co. Tomorrow
~. M. Speer Enters Company.

A business change of considerable
local interest will be effected tomor-
row when a dissolution of the present
Fargo Decorating Co. will take place.
e. C. and j. A, Canniff will both re-
tire from the company. ]. M. Speer
has purchased half interest in the
concern and will continue the business
with L. D. Canniff
Formal announcement of this change
will probably be made either tomorrow
or the early part of next week. Both
the incoming member and the retiring
members Of this company are among
Fargo's best known business men and
Mr.. Canniff and Mr.. Speer have the
best wishes of Fargo business inter
ests In their enterprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-01
pwiaht News.

Dwight. N. D.. Feb. 27.-To The Fo-
rum: The farmers meeting held on
Saturday for the purpose of organiz-
ing farmers elevator was well at
tended and good start was made.
This should tend to improve our wheat
market a good deal.
The officers of the First State bank
feel Justly proud over the new safe
recognized to be the best made in its
class.
Robert McCulloch of the VIM. H.
White & McCulloch Lumber Co.,
was here Saturday in conference with
their local agent, Joel A. Larson, about
the improvements being made at their
yard here.
A special meeting of the Dwight
School board was held Monday. It
was decided to make some changes so
that conditions could be improved for
the balance of the year. There is a
daily attendance Of forty five schol-
ars in the primary room which takes
in the four lower grades. This is a
large number for one teacher, and the
question OF securing adequate VEN
tilation even with the Smith system is
a hard one.
Confirmation services were held in
the Lutheran church last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Rorstad preached very
able and impressive sermon and his
address to the class of three girls and
nine boys was a good one. The class
was composed of the following: Myr-
tie Quamme, Luella Sloten. Miranda
Johnson, Edwin Larson. Clifford
Thompson, Alfred Erickson, Harold
Ness, Hjalmar Rustad. Selma Braaten,
Arthur Braaten, Barney Paulson and
Arthur Johnson. ..
Next Sunday will be communion
services and Rev. Mr.. Rorstad will al
so deliver his farewell sermon.
On March IL Rev. Mr.. Rorstad will
have an auction sale on some of the
goods he has that he does not wish to
take along. ...
Andrew Berge, with his large fami-
lily, came to town Sunday. He owns
the hotel building and as soon as the
present lease expires he will occupy
II.
A. E. Nelson returned Monday
morning from Grove City, Mimi, but
Mrs Nelson and the boys will re-
main for a while. -..
Miss Amanda Fosmark was a visi-
tor at home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Minns entertained
Mr. Meyer OF Iowa. father of Mrs.
Minns, for a short visit. He express
ed himself as we'll pleased with this
section of the country.
d. T. Hamer was transacting busi-
ness In our burg Saturday. Cor. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-01
new BUTTER BILLS
Local Dairy Men Will be Interested in
Congressional Bills and in Work
Of State Department.

Local dairy men will be interested
in the congressional bills affecting
oleomargarine that have been intro
duced by Representatives Leever and
Haugen. Both are so-called package
bills, that is. both provide that oleo-
margarine shall be put UP in half
pound and full pound packages by the
manufacturers and not to be sold to
the consumer in any other shape. Each
package is to be plainly marked
margarine and sealed with a revenue
stamp in the same manner that to-
bacco packages and cigar boxes are
now sealed The tax proposed in each
bill is cent a pound and provisions
are made for licenses of manufacture
ers, wholesalers and dealers, and for
penalties,
Every dairyman in the city is also
interested in the work of the state
veterinarian. w. F. Crewe Of Devils
Lake who reports that the state has
tuberculin tested up to date 355 head
of dairy cattle tributary to the city
of Fargo, and has found sixty -one af-
fected with tuberculosis. All of the
affected animals have been condemn
ed.