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The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 1

Location:
Benton Harbor, Michigan
Issue Date:
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1
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"--3 ksm iecyice' CY TH2 ASSOCIATED PRESS. 1 I 1 i II' II Willi I' i A I 0124 tin IT IS CD. CONSOLIDATED FEB. 29, BENTON HARBOR. SATURDAY, JULY 22.

1911. TWO CENT3. City Now Has Latest In IHecipiroclty EMI Passes WILL PUT 00 Modern Picture Theatres iw 10 PAG TO ZOLIBRElElil HATJOY FllSli; Nil golden borderland of her favored de-pedency extending over four thousand miles along bur frontier from ocean to ocean. BURGLARYGAhlE NOT NEW TO HIM Ill ID F. 8 U.

Bi AUG. 20 By tfhe 20th of August It Is expected that tae Farmers ft Merchants bank will be completed in its new quarters. The building work, has been pusaed steadily for the past few weeks. At present a force of decorat ors and interior finishers are at work. ors ana interior nnisners are at worn.

I Half of the marble which will be used tuv juicriir in iivtuy the ground and Is now being In stalled. BANK JUST THE Silil, ORIGINAL FRUIT BELT ASSOCIA TION WILL DISPLAY AT GRAND RAPIDS f)lfV infll itf'fti p(j AH iLfc ullUVf Reserved by Tri-County 8ociety for. Exhibition of Berrien, Aflsgarvf v.n ouren rroaucta. or Ailegan, Berrlsn andVah- hjuren win not oe represented at the I'' 7' xv0! I Tha large clock In the front of Hundred Square Feet of Space ouilding has been set in place7 It is Seton-Thompson. having a dial ot nearly four feet and Is painted black.

Tae numerals and handa of the does. are painted black and stand out bold-1 against the background of temljhga the orlgfnai fruit telt coun 1 uuwsig uttuu snow fills ran ri. coantle8 haV failed fv I mtnacAmMit of the theatre. total Of SI KftO tn oA I the association will put on a display I lUc is announced that 1 kue wiginw iru oeit wiii be repre-4 si tue urana Kaptaa Apple ouww, iu uo acta Co Mum 1 in November. I Contract for Space.

I mntracts have just been made by I the. Original Fruit Bait asaoctation 1 will give it an exhibition nMIPart of May. Contractors George A. Michigan apple show of 1,100 WliraB Proposes that its display shall b3 marked even more by Quality thaa Quantity, aa idea can be gained of the elaborate showing it will make in this" extensive space The space reserved for tas Original Fruit Belt display is along the east wall, facing the main entrance to the Coliseum. This location affords every opportunity for the arrangement of a display that will catch the eye quickly and hold it.

Hail Fruit Belt Exhibit. Grand Rapids hails the fruit belt axhibit with delight, and In speaking it the Grand Rapids Press says "Many fortune have been made In three counties nameu in the rals iOg of fruit, and the grower propose show th quality of products that lave put farmers it the auto-owning "During the last few years, the Original Fruit Belt growers iave been That tne new bank will be Mreauty airenay viueni. i nougii i tially completedi the large banking! room on the main floor give a good v. i-. i tn 1 iii I nn mo imwiui win ue n- I HEFTY IK The lineup for tomorrow between ikni Port v.

I oppose the locals. Ormsby will pitch for the Parks and Donney will catch. Hendricks and Chaffee form the Speed battery. Both teams are evenly matched ana the game promise to be one of the oeet that has been played at the House of David grounds. The batting order: 1 Speed Boys: Auburn Park: FiUSimmons, rf.

Collins, 3b. Grimes, cf. Toles, 2b. Chaffee, c. Blume, lb.

Lucy. 2b. "Wenlg, rf. Hickey, lb. McGee, If.

Smith, cf. Tobln, ss. Ormsby, p. Dohney, c. NebeL if.

Bums, ss. KIcGowan, 8b Hendrick. p. Umpire, Billy Lund. SAYS THEODORE R.

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 22. In today's issue of The Outlook, Taeodore RoOse vclt declares the ot Alaska is hindered by selfish laws defying capitalists tnat congressmen who "under the pretense or aoBtllity to corporations," oppose legislation which will authorize capitalists to depelop the coal field with fair profit while doing justice to Roosevelt criticize the Interior De pertinent for disposing of th twelve acra of Controller Oay, which, he says, offer the best cnanee for a free iIDERED a I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I i 3 WILL 8ASTAR Manaaer of tnu PrinreBaha.tr. I newly erected and having no equal outside of the big towns. Mills and son doing the work. I On the outaide and on the interior the Princes 1 artistically Tile, cement and.

fireproof materials enter into its It was in spected by a fire insurance this week and pronounced on? denutvl I safest, if not the safest, in the state. fact Chicago cannot boast of having UUCl. Ventilation Is Feature. One of the big features of the Prin (Continued on page Three) WILD WEST SHOW APPEARS IN ALL GLORY OF FINE TRAPPINGS REAL INDIANS COMING Manager of 101 Ranch Vouches for Real Indian Blood in Display to Be Seen Here Fine Horsemanship Is Shown by Cowboys. The full blooded Indians "have at last becoma indignant and appealed to the government for protection.

This noble nation of true Americans have requested tae government to prohibit wild west shows from exiu oiling as Indians those who are not. They have asked that tae race be not humiliated by shows exhibiting people w'ao are not Indiads and whose par- ents have not bsen, but who are the result of inter marriage with the Wuite people. Recently a delegation of Indians waited ont President Tait and deaireu that he take immediate steps to pre vent the humiliation of the Indian by the exhibiting of white men dis guised as Indians and halt breeds whe have no right to be classed as t'ae' uu iiiuuui is nit') exiaitu aim ao exlsL Edward Arlington, who with t'ae MUlcr Is owner of the 101 Ranch. Real West Show, lnre seated the Indian representatives to the president who listened attentive! througtt an interpreter to Osir com MONDAY IS SHOW DAY III THIS GITT I PRINCESS THEATRE WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED TO PUB LIC MONDAY NIGHT. TOTAL COST 08,000 Handsomely" Decorated on Interior, Ventilation by Approved and Up-to-Date Methods, It Is Not Ex-ceiled In the state.

The finest moving picture theatre In the state of Michigan will throw open it doors to the public on Mon- dmT, night- The hew Princess, erect- ea at tne corner oi jiaiu inn sixiu Street, receiving the finishing touches today. Representing an in vestment of 18,000 the theatre takes front rank among the town's nickel playhouse. It was erected by Dr. w. cv -Baatar.

Tne latter youngest 7" Pwanent-Playhoue, The theatre was erected with the idea in view of giving Benton Harbor a movini nir.ture thuatre 1 in i i .1.1. line of entertainmsnt, presenting a program of tae latest Illustrated songs b8t of -Moving picture films The theatre was started the latter EXPERT SWIMMER GOtllGjpEEK a H. CORSAN ENGAGED FOR HIG- MAN PARK. Will Teach Classes of Both Ladies and Gentlemen. Next week Thursday, Friday and Saturday Prof, G.

awlm- mlng instructor of the University of Toronto, will be at Hlgman rPairk, Manager Arthur Hlgmaa having secured Mr. Corsan to come to the park and devote these three day to swimming instruction. Mr. Corsan Is the author of "At Home In the Water," I kt la MmelHrAfl ft aiitHnritv nn Btructlon including elemenUry. Inter mediate and advanced schooling in every -form of swimming.

His speciality Is men and ladies who know nothing about the art of awimmlng and therefore difficult to teach. Mr. Higman secured the service of Prof. Corsan after some difficulty. Classes will be formed and during the three daya the professor Is at the park be will give both for la- Idles and gentlemen.

An opportunity to learn under so competent an authority Is rare and it Is expected that a la? ge number will take advantage of Mr. Corsan's visit here. The clasaea are now being formed. Anyone desiring to join can phone Mr; Higman GOOD LIST 6F L1USIG Sunday Concert at St. 'Joseph of Pleasing Character.

The following excellent program will be given on Sunday afternoon and evening at St, by the Michigan Marine band under direction of W. D. Wallace. March, "Chicago Marine'T. Medley Overture, "Golden Nuggets, March, "Klsa Me, Kiss Me, I Snyder Waltses, "The Flower of Italy, Stefano Cornet Solo, "Haielene Ferraixi W.

D. Wallace Roses and Memories American patrol Sodg for Baritone, "Girl of Mj Dreams' AI Mott. Star Spangled "'-t'n Evening Program. March Diplomat Overture, "Poet and Overture, "Poet and Peasant (re quest), Walts, "Venue "Miss TromboBe" "Doings for the Slip Hones' "Polonatse Welcome" Porto Rlcn Dance, "RossUrv Missud I Detection irum bwuwu 1 "Golden Etonde" March, Belected. 111 1111 1111 IIIIIIIOBOOOOfltk MEASURE WHICH HAS BEEN BEFORE CONGRESS FOR FIVE MONTHS CARRIES.

FIIIAL VOTE IS 53 AGAINST 27 ill Become Law At Soon as President, Who Waged Great Fight for Pact, SJgn It All Amendments Defeated. (By Associated Pre.) WASHINGTON, July 22. The 'Senate has passed the reciprocity bill. Tie final vote was 53 to 27. Many amendments were still on the calendar wbsn the bill was brought tp this morning, but they were ah defeat.

The McCumber amendment reducing duties oa many necessaries of life and Increasing the free list was tJ first taken up and defeated. Be-tore the- final vote was put all of the amendments were put to vote, and all JosC Tie fcfll become a law upon Presl dent Taft's signature. The passage of the reciprocity bill 1a the Senate today, in precisely the same form as it emerged from the House, brings to an end President raft's long fight for the measure. The Tote today marked the end of ate months" fight for the bill. Des aerate eoffrts were made In the sen ate to enforce the rejection of the ML Strong pressure was employed sy the president in winning advocates for the bilk There were 25 amendments to the treasure which had to be acted on before the final vote was taken.

The blU must be returned to the House for engrossment before it can he signed bySthe president. This will set until Wednesday, the Home having adjourned until that tin. The final vote earne at the close or a lively session. There were numerous1 roll calls oa various amendments, but bo attempt to delay final Action. Amendments defeated included loose offered by Nelson for restoring a half of fluty on grains ana farm produce.

Made free In the reciprocity bill was one by Simmons putting fres'a meats oa the free list; Cummins' amend-nents reducing ths duty on various steel products, on oii clota and lino leunv Amendments by Follette comprising general revision of woolen UriflU Revision of- the cotton another admitting fres of duty after January first next of all wood polX new print paper and paper board and one by Bailey proposing to attach farmers free list bill to the reciprocity measure. News of passage of the bill was telephoned the White House. The president made no attempt to conceal his pleasure. One of Last to Speak. One of the last to apeak against reciprocity Senator William Alden Hmita of Michigan.

In the course of his remarks he- said: rW are nearlng tae end of most animated aad Interesting discussion affecting the policy of the government aad tae welfare of the people of our eouatry for many, years to come. Whether our course has been wisely chosen and our chart carefully examined, each senator must answer for himself and history trutthf ully attest the folly or wisdom of his courss. Reciprocity' one of the most rat ramie and tuneful words In the vocabulary of Jnternfetional politics, and signifies equality alr con" iteration for the interest of one an other, and tae public would be deaf, Indeed, who could not catch Its anur ia strain. It must be free from dross aad devoid of selfish or poisonous Hoy "Time will tetL Entering for a mo- wen the forbidden field of prophecy I unhesitatingly predict that the present arrangement Is bits the beginning and the end of our trade negotiations with ear northern neighbor. With forests and mine and minerals, with territory larger than eur own in- Alaska It no part of the Tttih or toe Canadian plan to per- hit to utilise her raw material for the etenxsion of our manufacturing ia3ustre.

Neither wtn they 'their commercial activities to leadership of control. If thla la wt and the rent la to enlarged He America author predict, Ef Bs money Is ready in abundance for Ci'Saa esBlottalion. while more t-it ll.S09,60.0O4 of British capita' t. invested there and ae oo as nsteetlv barrier against Cana- i ire removed British enterprise free ace to thii mar ewwneint their loved dangh t.rr awtftloa bounty and a our commerce from ihe on 8 La, Jsvoting more and more attention H- nrorram of in- FAVORITE AT KALAMAZOO MEET IS EASY WINNER, MAKING SPEEDY RECORO. TAKES THREE STRAIGHT Don Labor Captures 21 1 Trot, and Major Brine Finds It Comparatively Easy Picking In the Hace.

special 10 ine xsews-Paliadium. KALAMAZOO, July 22. The pace and the $5,000 purse that went won rxiaay ny nrat 1911 pacer. Zombrewer waa played heavily the favorite. She took the race in straight heats, but mo exceptional ceedingly alow.

However, In the last bum vufvicu 011 15 2:054. Zombrewer's owner last win- ter purcbmKed her ffop 5100 than she won yesterday, Don Labor, who gave up Grand Cir cuit racing early last year because he was not able to keep anywhere with in the money limit and did not make even a fair showing on the gresj Western tracks during the rest of year, won an exceptionally easy race yesterday, taking the 2:11 trot in straight beat. I The 2:05 pace was won by Major Brlno, although Walter W. had been played a the favorite. The first heat was taken by the favorite, but he was unable to make any kind of a showing against Major Brlno in the: other two whirls.

I Summaries: 2:11 Class, Trotting, 3 in Purs $1,000. Don Labor A. Stanley Denamore 2 2 Charlie Thomaa 2 4 Martha Dillon .6 5 2:084. 2:10 Class, Pacing, In 5, Purs 1 1 Sir ......4 4 2 Vernon McKlnney 6 4 Buster Brown 3 Fanny Stanton .............3 2 ds Vastin ds Star King ds Time: 2:0694, 2:08, 2:05 Class, Pacing, 2 In 8, Purs Major Brlno Walter .4 -I 1 2 3 4 Rlark I.ock jyng Cole Time: 2:06. 2:06, 2:08.

3 FOURTH ALMOST LOST LIFE TRYING RESCUE Bodies Are Recovered in Ten Feet of Water. KALAMAZOO. Julil 12i-IIeleB Wooeter. seed IT: Gladius Gould. If.

ber downed late yesterday afternoon a Caas county lake eight mUe west lof Dowagiac. The irla wert wading stepped Into a deep bole aad aunk out of sight. 4 Vina Gonia. who was ling In the water just back of the three girts, attempted to aid them, Vrt faUd. After calling tor aid.

sae It- came Hysterical and late laat was still unconscious. The bodies Isoon recovered la about 10 1 1 water, the three tightly clasp ii gether. Effort to revive th C-' failed. They bad attended a ticsUs 1 liJ (By Asaec- n. shakon.

lie Iron Steel c.i;: I ed toe of i 1 use in their new cr3 Lr-' ft I) 1 yjLr. Tfee 1 GIRLS DUO GODOnilE mm til SUSPECT SHERIFF SHOT WAS ENJOYING TEMPORARY LIBERTY UNDER BAIL DID JOB III GH'UACO Evidence Piling Up Against Prisoner at County Jail Woman Will Probably Be Arraigned Here on Monday. Tae burglar suspect SVicrlff Jo'unson shot last Sunday evening on High street is not an amateur is the rob bing of safes, according to evidence" which the sheriff now has in his possession. Developments today showed that the prisoner had come to Benton Harbor while enjoying temporary liberty under bail, having been arrested wlt'a two others on a burglarizing caarge In Chicago. Each was put under $2,500 bail.

Deputy Sheriff Dahlman was in Chicago this week and there secured evid-3nc which will be used against the prisoner. With the woman confederate, also captured last Sunday night, he will probably be arraigned Monday. The Berrien authorities will not drop tae charge preferred against the couple taat the Chicago police may have them. Sheriff Johnson and rrosecutor Andrews consider the evi dence against the two sufficiently strong to win a. conviction from a Jury.

The officer wfll not charge tie two with robbing the Sanders at Ulavln store, but will accuse them- ot having burglar tools in their posses ion. UORIII IS Pill III WATER ISRAELITES LAUNCH NEW BOAT IN THE CANAL Will Cruise About Lake and Go South In the Winter. Morning Star, a boat just com pleted by the Israelites, was success fully launched- infhe canal Friday afternoon. Tae craft was then taken to the foot of the Wayne atreet via duct where the Isareilte have pur chased two boat house and leased from the street car company a strip of lanti with 50-foot frontage, and 600 feet deeo. I 6f fee long witi 11- foot beam; it has two 4ft horti power Sterling ga engine with twin screw propeller, capable of making ten to twelve miles an hour.

The vessel has tankage capacity for carrying 50 gal Ions of gasoline and 800 gallons 01 fresh water. A trial trip will be made Monday or Tu-JBdajv-Tae boat I to be used cruising about the Ureal Lakes campaigning for tae House 01 David. Another crart or similar aimensiona feSTbeen started. In the fall picked crew will go aboard the boats for a wvcrai thousand mile journey aown the Mississippi and along th Gur 01 roitrrnln bV Way Of tJO Atlantic artd St. Iawrence river.

FAVORITES FAIL 10 FARESO VEti SEVERAL SURPRISES AT CLOSE PORT HURON MEET. ipoclaf to be NMra-PallAulunw PORT HURON, j.uiy.. successful race meet In the felatory of th local track eloeed here Friday -tH nm fast and interestlne- race. Dope agala wroft nd favorite a local horse, owned by iKlnra Kimttlfll. tOOK ID first beat la th trot much to the aur nrlse of old timet and caaaal attend- .1 tnAk th 4 U7Wv.

ante a reii. juor race, while the MiMrest surpris or an I- -J KM I STAR ill on a ly is ia outlet from tie Bering river coalnow at this show right at home it is lands. "The government should 'aave held this land In perpetuity," says Roosevelt, "permitting its use by any individual or corporation undr condi tion ubservient to public interest iDEimn HOST OF LOOT no 1:1 room 'd Hliirwv r.u; house at ercd by Chief Foeltier In the house at 228 Pipestone street, having been hid den In the room occupied by Edith Rose, and who I now under arrest, has been identified. Other parties living in the building knew nothing of the stolen gooas. ippies, nnaiug mem a aare ana ure -rop.

Apples will, of courss, form tht arger part of their display. It has ong been an established fact that the Michigan apple, when grown under tae scientific methods followed by the progressive JFruit Belt farmer, has a navor that beat all otters. "Now the growers have discovered the secret of securing finely colored fruit also. trim their tree so as to let the sunlight in. The sun light put a color upon the fruit that! makes it the choicest product of the sunny west In appearance while it is far aaead of the other In eating! dualities.

"The Original Fruit Belt- associa tlon exhibit has been a feature ot the Chicago Land aow since th gtablisbment of that exposition, but expected to eclipse all its previout I accomplishments in the display line. Display Worth Going Miles to See "The officers of Michigan's Original Fruit Belt association are: President R. H. S'aerwood, Watervll-jt; vict I presidents, C. E.

BassetC Fennvllle; Georgo Friday, Coloma; W. a Wlldey Paw -Paw; treasurer, JJ Monroe, i Paw Paw; secretary, R. A. Smythe, Benton Harbor. Mr.

Bassett. who was in charge ol tb exhibit at Chicago laBt, year, has enthusiastically into the prep- iration for the display in Grand Rap- 'ds. His enterprise and originality, already proved upon former occasions, will, it I expected, be extended to the limit In securing and arranging of association and it officer Is a lxurant4e that the exhibit will be worth going many milea to see. fri fl'l Ilk lU.i TC3 cut to a kg izi (By Aisoclated Presl.) DULTJTH, Minn July 22. James McCahllL aged 58.

millionaire mine htMM la Artl at his noma in LAKC 1 In u- the early days McCahllt, City. who wa a carpenter traded a piece ef puiuth real estate valued at I1.6C5 tf acre of land la the Mesta section, now known as th Eh- iron mtae, filil to have cca- 1 U- tt irta crs. I I I I I 1 plaint and at the conclusion of tbelaloag th hor when suddenly ttcy Th m. wm I.arson.ltbe display. The characterlstlo push session entertained them socially.

He promised to Interest tae Department of Indian Affairs in the matter. The 101 Ranch Real Wild Wsat Saow Is the only true western outfit now touring the country and If you will look up the homes of the others! you will find that their home are in the eastern country. The home of the 101 Ranch Real Wild Saow is on the great 101 Ranch at Bliss, I and It Is from this ranch taatlt" lake during the day. live In the second floor of the build- i. on th nrt floor.

The good which worn found in the room occupied by the Roe woman, the other dweller know nothing of. Cui.EO qo to cot On a warrant charging him with k.u it th evrl alot macliine which were r.i. eea tdta week, Victor" Tonneller wa arrested it Musk'gon last night. He wa broua'at to thi city by Deputy Tcr nd arraigned before Ju. Hammond.

II waived I tk. (- nu wa iuu Tti conrt Httier tC-o bail, which the western characters are secured. They are to the manor born. You cannot find fault with the Indians be cause they object to being represent ed by people other than the Indian. tbey are a proud race and feel keenly attempt to represent race by other than true -representatives.

They have no us for Tae half breeds and will not associate with them. That why we only have Wmcn purs Indians with us. In Bc8tott-Hrbor Monday, Jaly 24. Special, Lak Shcr Ltke Eaore 1Z F. A.

win w.i COOCC1 la tie.

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About The Herald-Palladium Archive

Pages Available:
924,877
Years Available:
1886-2024