Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 1

4 if Volume XVII, No. 222 LEAD. SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1911 Price Five Cents WAR'S HORRID FRONT HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY TODAY. MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA At the assembly today it was in-' On Thursday evening, March 9, tended to have Miss Wise give a pic- the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-ture talk on Germany. Mr.

Nien- tra gave a concert in Orchestra hall, huis announced that this had been Chicago, the first western orchestra postponed because of difficulty in to appear in that hall, the home of STANDARD OIL COMPANY If LOBEYCOUIT'S DICTATE the Theodore Thomas Orchestra. moving the stereoptican machine over to the assembly building. He announced that instead the students would practice some of the songs Orchestra has a body of players been out of the- song books which have accorded a reception such as this one Just arrived for the use of the High from the Northwest. It attained school. These are furnished by the 'proportions that may justly be de-Vose Piano at the small price scribed as a demonstration.

The Or- Attorneys and Heads of the Company Meet Today to Draw Up the of $3.50 per hundred and each book contains over 100 of the best songs faent of the country. "Maurice Rosen-adapted to school use. "Polly Wolly feld in the Examiner writes: "Di-Dooly," "Dixie Land," and "Boola rector Oberhoffer has developed an Boola" were the songs sung. It was orchestra of the first rank. After the then announced that the stereopti- ran machine had been fixed and they would have the pictures and talk p.f- ter all.

These views which were so well described by Miss Wise includ ed pictures of towns, peasants, their customs and home and some of the fine buildings. Ill RESTRAINT PACKERS MUST MAKE THEIR ANSWER INSIDE OF TEN DAYS TO COURT. TO movement they gave him a great Chicago, May 17. Federal demonstration, and at the close of Carpenter today gave the attorneys thm were cheer8 for for the ten indicted packer, ten days and for the men when in which to file their petition and it comes to summing it all up they their argument on their demurrer have an orchestra of which they The Tribune said, "Not since the last visit of the Boston Symphony chestra is destalned to play and im- 'performance which the Minneapolis 'Symphony Orchestra gave last night '-it Orchestra hail, that organizatiii must be reasoned with as one of the leadiu orchestrrs of Karleton Hackett In the Post wrote: "Way up in the Northwest they are proving, as Chicago prcved years ago, that where the leader who believe and dares, appears, the peo- fpie will gather around him and hold up his hands. Minneapolis and Mr.

Oberhoffer have found one another, to the good fortune of each, and i working loyally together' have put another of oiir cities on the music al map. It was exciting to feel the grasp the conductor had on his p'ur-' pose, the manner in which he could bend the men to his will, and the dominating force of hla personality with the audience. After the third may well feel proud, under a conductor who is a master. At Dead wood Theatre tomorrow evening. Mission at St.

Patrick's Cathedral To the Residents of Lead: Yur attention is respectfully called to the Mission to be held in the Cathedral May 28th to June 4th. The opening sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch, Sunday morning at the half past ten o'clock Mass. The principal sermons will be preached every evening, the service beginning at half past seven o'clock.

The object of the mission is to afford every one an opportunity ol hearing the great vital truths of the Christian Religion set forth in a comprehensive and systematic man ner. The Catholic Church considers herself in an especial nay author ized and charged to explain, defend and promulgate the great body of Christian Trmh and as in the past, so in this instance appeals for a hearing with a deep sense of respon sibility, which should assure to all who respond to this invitation a full return for their time and attention. The blessings of Christ's Religion are for all, wherefor the Church, as the authorized agent of Christ's Re ligion, is called Catholic and as such addresses herself to al'. Each and everyone is therefore requested to consider this as an Individual invitation and to respond in the same spirit in which It is extended. It has cost millions of lives and a vast expenditure of energy to con serve and hand down our Christian heritage, wherefor an opportunity like this can hardly be considered otherwise than a grave responsibility.

By request of the Rt. Rev. Bishop WILLIAM COLBERT, Pastor of the Cathedral. 17-4t. JameB Estes of Hanna, Is In the city having come In to attend the Elks doings last night and Incident ally don a pair of antlers himself.

NOTICE. On and after the 1st ef No- ember lilt, ma charge fer hospital services will be made against the employes of the Homestake Mining Company 4 The hospital will be Maintained however at the expense of the Company, and such service and medicines as are now being 4 furnished said employees will be continued free of charge. T. J. GRXER.

Superintendent, Otober. Ulfl. The Dove of Peace WUl Soon Be Hovering Over Troubled Mexico and Its Possessions AXOTKKB ARMISTICE EXPECTED ft Is lielieved That' President Diaz Will Subscribe to the Terms of General Madero El Paso, May 17. Until midnight Madero and his advisers were in sea sioh, making plans for peace. Ma-dero's ultimatum has been sent to Mexico City and it Is expected that a new armistice wi'l be authorized today.

It is also pretty certain that terms of peace will be completed by Friday of this week. Juarez, May 17. Judge Carbajal, federal peace envoy, and Madero have announced that mutually acceptable propositions have been received and that peace is as-sjfcred within twenty-four hours, bar-rJfffi the unforseen. The agreement will be signed here. President Diaz will probably resign in two or three months.

The price of peace paid by the fed eral government is three cabinet positions and fourteen governorships the price paid by the Mexican people Is at least a thousand lives, untold suffering to other thousands, hun dreds wounded and vast destruction of property. For many months the memory will haunt the inhabitants of possibly one-fourth of the republic. Juarez, May 17 While talking peace last evening Madero was preparing for war. He announced officially his Intention of attacking Chihuahua, the only condition against the movement being a possible agreement to another armistice or peace brought about promptly. Madero declared an attack on Chihuahua is inevitable, adding that Mexico City is the goal of the rebels and must fall into the insurrectoe hands.

He says he is hopeful for Mace and trusts his adversaries will fntifTty of opposing the reb els and prevent more oiooasnea. Madero directed the repairing of the Mexican Central railroad, to move his forces to Chihuahua. Washington, May 17. The Mexi can revolution was brought home to President Taft today when he was 'informed by telegraph that the Mex- lean Insurgents had raided a ranch in Lower California owned, by his brother Charles and his brother-ln- law, Dr. Edwards.

The rebels took thirty-five horses from the ranch CRITICISED THE JUDGE. Springfield. 111., May 17. Then State senate passed a resolution today criticising Judge Peters of Chi cago for his ruling In the Tilden feature of the Lorlmer bribery case. IE GREAT TRUST CASES RULING OF SUPREME COURT DOUBLES THE WORK OF THE GOVERNMENT Washington, May 17.

In the nine great trust cases and In almost as many smaller cases pending or planned under the Sherman anti-trust law, the government has had its work almost doubled by the ruling of the supreme court in the Standard Oil cases, "that a combination In restraint of trade must be proved unreasonable." The work that has been done by the special agents of the department of justice must be done over attain to a large extent. It Is possible that some of the smaller Nst cases win have to be abandoa- The "unreasonable" feature of the law will be tested In the beef trust cases, where the attorneys for the trusts have written their entire demurrer around' the word CONGRESSMAN MARTIN TRIES TO HELP SETTLERS. Following is the text of a bill Introduced In the house of represent atives by Congressman Martin and referred to the committee on public lands and ordered to be printed: To facilitate prompt action on fin al proof on homestead entries. Be it enacted by the Senate and United States of America in Congress assembled. That final proofs on homestead entries shall be suspended only for good and sufficient rea sons under the law, and upon protests setting forth the grounds there of; and in every case where final action on homestead proof Is thus suspended, the entryman shall, within thirty days after such suspension, be served with notice stating the grounds thereof, and shall be entitled to a hearing thereon within three months after the said suspen sion: Provided, That the Secretary of the Interior may In rases of alleged fraud or conspiracy, by written order In particular cases, suspend action on final proof a reasonable time -without notice.

If it be shown to his satisfaction that such course is necessary to the just and proper administration of the public lands laws. SHOT WHILE HUNTING GOPHERS Webster, S. May 17. Harold, the 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Langy of this city, was injured bq a bullet for his own 22 calibre rifle today. It struck a stone, glanced, and struck him in the fleshy part of the left arill. He was at once taken to the hospital and was getting along well this afternoon. He had gone out in the country in the afternoon with another young boy to shoot gophers and had been out but a short time when the accident occurred. FALLS TO DEATH ADDISON KARTELL, AMATEUR, KILLED IX PRESENCE OF KISTK.lt.

Los Angeles, May 17. Addi son Hartell, aged 2a years, an ama teur aviator, was Instantly killed when his machine turned over In mid air today. He fell for a distance of seventy-five feet. His sister Anna was present when he attempted the flight and saw him killed. RECEIVES MASONIC DEGREES Yesterday was a busy day at the Masonic Temple the work of administering degrees in the Golden Belt Lodge of Perfection commencing at 9 o'clock in he morning and lasting well Into the night.

Degrees from the fourth to the fourteenth, Inclusive, were conferred. The musical part of the program was most delightfully rendered by Mrs. George V. Avers, Mrs. C.

P. Dingee, Rev. M. F. Montgomery and C.

P. Dingee, with Mrs. A. D. Wilson as accom panist.

Today Robert. Bruce chapter Rose Croix No. will be in session, commencing at p. for conferring of degrees from the fifteenth to the eighteenth. Dinner will be served In the Temple at p.

m. HELD FOR HORSESTEALING. Bison, S. May 17. "Dutch" Krayenbrink, James Clayton and Dan Sears have been held to the state circuit court for Perkins county on a charge of stealing a horse from Jas.

Livingston of that county. The men were raptured after a sensational chase and after their arrest Krayen-brtnk turned state's evidence and was largely Instrumental In fixing hla accomplice's connection with the crime. The bond was fixed at 500 for Krayenbrlnk and $3,000 each for Sear and Clayton, and It Is probable the trio will remain In jail until their trial. AVIATOR Necessary DISSOLUTION IS NOW SURE Reasonable Competition Is Now Assured AH of the Smaller Concerns in Business New York, May 17. The attorneys and the big chiefs of the Standard Oil company are now in session in this city and are making plans to obey the dictates of the supreme court of the United States and will dissolve the combination which has been an offense in the sight of the law.

Tentative plans i dissolution had been drawn up some time ago, but as the court had granted the company five months In which to make their changes and had modified the law so as to allow "reasonable competition" no haste at this time is necessary. It is expected that many smaller companies will be formed, each doing business within a restricted territory. New York, May 17. Henry George in a statement on the Stand ard OH decision, says: "I regard the decision of the supreme court In much the same catagory with the de cision of the same court just before the breaking out of the civil war in 'the Dred-Scott decision. The court gave the law to the north and the nigger to the south.

In the Standard Oil case the law is given to the people and immunity to the trusts. DECISIONS HANDED DOWN. Pierre, May 17. In the supreme court today the following cases were handed down by Judge Whiting: State vs. Mike Mead, Roberts county, modified from assault with a dangerous weapon to assault, and affirmed.

John Loughlin vs. A. B. Larson et Moody county, affirmed. HAD HIS EYE REMOVED Joseph Corrigan, after a stay In Omaha of a couple of weeks wehre he went under the care or the noted eye specialist, Dr.

Giford, has returned to his home In Lead. While at work in the foundry had the misfortune to be struck iu the eye by a piece of flying steel. The dot tors at the hospital here, when he went to them told him that It would be impossible to save the eye, and advised him to go to Omaha and, consult Dr. Gilford. The diagnosis of the local doctors was correct, and It was necessary to remove Mr.

Corrigan's left eye. Before the operation Joe suffered intensely, but after he had received treatment from Doctor Glf-ford and the eye had been removed his pain ceased. He Is now suffering very little pain, and will be able to resume his work for the company in a short time. CET A SHOCK LIGHTNING STRIKES A CAR IN WHICH ARB TRAVELLING A PARTY OF PATHFINDERS Minot, May 17. Lightning struck the pathfinder automobile of the "Twin Cities to Helena, Tour" during an electrical storm near Tnrnbridge early today, Injuring three members of the crew, George Dunbar, of 8treetor.

Ed. Over-street, a representative of the automobile firm, and C. E. Bibcock, a telegraph operator. N.

Treweek, Superintendent of the Gilt Edge Maid came In last evening to attend the Elks meeting. Mr. Treweek-says that they are making fine progress with the work at the Maid. Sixteen men are now AM OUT DOIXG EUROPE Last evening Emil Faust boarded the Northwestern train and began a Journey toward New York City. If he arriveh there all right he will sail in a day or so for Bremen, Germany.

After he has arrived in Germany and has proven bis American citizenship, he will proceed to do all of the towns of the empire which hold out attractions, visit France, Switzerland, and the Vatican in Rome. Emil was a soldier of the Vatican in times when it required courage to serve and has an acquaintance in the Imperial city with many people who are high in power, so his visit there will be one of more than ordinary pleasure. He will be absent from Lead for about six months, but during his travels he will not lose anything of his sturdy Americanism. ELKS HAVE A GOOD TIME Last evening the local order of Elks entertained a number of visi tors from outside towns, and had one of the most pleasant times that the members of the craft has ever enjoyed. Lewis Benhart, Harry Louderbach and James Estes were initiated into the mysteries of the order, and they got everything that was coming to them.

After the ceremonies of initiation had been carried out the members of the lodge and the visitors sat down to one of the daintiest and nicest lunches that ever tempted an appetite. District Deputy Dineen, who has jurisdiction over South Dakota and a part of Wyoming, was present and made an address to the assembled herd. It was along lines that. Elks appreciate and was listened to with close atten tion. It was one of the best meet ings that the lodge has ever held, and memories of it will linger long with those who participated in It.

ILL NOT CO SPEAKER ATKIXS OF THE ILLI NOIS LEGISLATURE OX HIS METAL. Springfield, 111., May 17. Defy ing Governor Deneen, Speaker Atkins of the state legislature said to day, that the deep waterways bill carrying $20,000,000, will never get through the lower house of the leg islature, although It has bad the approval of the senate and of President Taft. SOME BASE BALL DOPE The Bertelero Colts have had an Invitation to go over to Spearflsh Sunday next and play the home team of that town. Last year that team hung' the Indian sign on the Colts, but this year they expect to get re venge and will make one of the hardest scraps that has ever been pulled off on a Black Hills' diamond.

The association team was out for practice today, that Is all who could get away, and from the. work that has been done by Individual mem bers of the combination It Is certain that this year Is going to see one of the best ball teams that Lead has ever had. Manager Free and his assistant, Dr. Fitzgerald, are using good judgment in the selection of players, and as both of them are swell players themselves they know a player from a scrub. At Piedmont on Sunday, the Pied mont team tangled op with a team from Blarkhawk.

and Piedmont won by a score of 16 to IS. The game was closely contested, and it was only decided In the closing Innings. Blackhawk has a number of good players In Its team, bnt the lack of team work was noticeable, and real ly lost them the game, although the Piedmont team Is one that with little more practice will make It hard for any aggregation to beat HOUSE the government 8 inautments, in which they are charged with criminal conspiracy in restraint of trade. The I demurrer was overruled several days ago by Judge Carpenter. The pack- I ers demanded a rehearing on the ground that "Resonable restraint of trade" in the Standard Oil decision completely "overs their case and i grants them immunity from prosecution.

New York, May 17. Another sensational advance in American To bacco on curb market this afternoon when the stocks on sale soared 26 points to 500. No more stock was offered at that figure. Standard Oil advanced from 665 to 687. FORMER CHIEF FORMER FIRE CHIEF CHOKER OF NEW YORK GIVES A.

TIMELY TALK. New York, May 17. Former Fire Chief Croker addressed the National Manufacturers' association today. He told many of them that they were running shops without proper fire protection because it was easier to get new employes when old ones burned to death than to build new factories with fire proof protection WILL TRY FOR A HEW TRIAL ATTORNEY FOR DIETZ AND CHIL- DREN Willi MAKE A HARD FIGHT. Fon do Lac, May IT.

Attor ney Maurice McKenna will make a motion for a new trial for John Dietx, his wife and children. He was in consultation with the Dietxea to day. McKenna is one of the most famous criminal lawyers of the state. A license to wed was issued today by Clerk of Courts Sol Star to Geo. F.

Hughes and MJrs Teresa Hemler, both of Deadwood. They will be married tonight by Rev. M. F. Montgomery.

In municipal court today Victor Medak was brought np charged with having sold liquor illegally, bat his case was put off until next Friday at 10 o'clock. GIVES ADVIC.