davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
MUSTER OF LORDS.
about 100 to Tofc on Budget
Betting FaUOrs Liberals.

London, Nov. eI.-The United King
com is more absorbed in politics than IT
has been for many years, and the COM
ing week viii see the elimination of the
fierce warfare which has been carried on
over the budget. The House Of Lords is
expected 70 vote on Lord Lansdownc's
resolution, calling for the practical re-
lection Of the budget on Thursday. Be
fore then most of the leaders in the
upper house will speak on. the question
Lord Rosebery's effort for the Conserva-
tives and that Of the Earl OF Halsbury
for the Liberals are awaited with the
most interest.
Probably the largest number OF Lords
viii be mustered for the vote since the
rejection Of Home Rule. About $50.
many Of whom practically are strangers
10 Parliament. are likely 10 be assembled.
and not more than one-quarter of these
will support the budget. Most Of tho
politicians predict that when the ques-
tiOu goes before the people AT the gen.
eral elections in January il will be i'm
possible 70 wipe out the great Liberal
majority and that the Liberal govern
ment will be returned with a eompara-
lively small majority. The betting at
Lloyds is 20 ! in favor Of the Liberals.
The Liberal leaders say that the issue
is whether the hereditary chamber shall
rule the country. The Conservatives ar
que that the House Of Commons has no
mandate from the people 10 introduce
new forms Of taxation and that the
House Of Lords is fulfilling its function
as a balance on the Commons by forcing
resort 10 a referendum. Conservative
gains viii be acclaimed as victories for
protection.
The uncertainty of the cOuntry's finan-
Cial policy il paralyzins the Stock Ex-
change. and the possibility that the gov
eminent will have 10 raise large loan
TO meet current expenses makes the
money market too uncertain for eX-
tensive private enterprises
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
PITTSBURG ANXIOUS.
H7ork Stopped on Standard
Office Building.
n Tejesraph 20 Tie Trirune


Pittsburg. Nov. 2l---Mcre than one
hundred different companies in Penn
sylvania will be affected by the decision
against the Standard oil Company. and
II is intimated that work In many OF
these concerns viii be closed down TO
await later developments. Immediately
after the news Of the decision reached
Pittsburg yesterday work was ordered
discontinued on the ten story Standard
oil Building here. II was intended to
provide quarters for the ofiicials of all
the subsidiary companies connected with
the Standard in this end Of the state.
There are more than fifty thousand
persons within one hundred miles Of
Pittsburg working for concerns directly
affiliated with the Standard oil Com
pany. and there is much apprehension.
as they fear a shutdown. There is
rumor In PittsburE Of an important
meeting Of oil heads in New York to-
morrow. as many OF those Identified
with the oil interests are missing from
Pittsburg tonight.
Not only is Pittsburg dependent on the
Standard oil Company for her oil and
the by-products Of crude petroleum. but
for her gas as well. since the Peoples
Natural Gas Company, Of Pittsburg, is
a Standard subsidiary. President John
G. Pew Of the Peoples, refused abso-
lutely 10 discuss the decision to-day. as
did others who remained in Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
WISE 4R4IGNS JEWS.
Danger of Christian Science
and White Siaue Traffic.
~ relerraph = - TrLhune.l J


Chicago. Nov. 21.-Rabbi Samuel :.
Wise. OF the Free Synagogue of New
York in an address al Sinai Temple to-
day sounded a warning Of the dangers
that beset the Jewish religion. The
enemies OF Reform Judaism. he said.
were wealth. Christian Science and
those Jews who participate i'm the white
slave" traffic.
Il did not think Jews would succumb
to that form of idolatry that calls itself
Christian Science. which is founded on
an insane dread OF disease.and which al
most il thsnatophobia. said DR.. Wise.
Now. did not say hydrophobia- 1f
Jews are 10 have part in that religion
then We have fallen 10 sorry depths.
Il was asked rot long ago why I did
not introduce something of Christian
Science in the synagogue. and was as
sured that by so doing could have the
the business Of Judaism is not 10 MI
the pews I'm the synagogue. but TO III
lives: not 20 win men. but 10 seek after
truth. 1t is better 10 abandon Judaism
than 20 maxi IL conform 10 Christian
Science.
We hear of Jews who are called
spostates. The name of al least one
leader in Judaism is linked with the
term spostate. This man. il is true.
left the synagogue because he could not
honestly remain IN it. But ne rs not an
apostste. The real apostate jew is the
Jew who is responsible for that infamy
Of infamies-the white slave" He Is
the greatest menace to society and re-
ligion.'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
BIG SHIPLO4D S4VED.
Passengers and Cre5c Escape
from st. CrOir as 1t Burns.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

10y AeiesidIh 70 me iElpune
Los Angeles. Nov. zI--Saved from death
by fire or drowning, AL the passengers and
crew Of the steamship St Croix. Of the
schubach- Hamilton Line. eamped last
night in the house and barns on Malibu
ranch. twenty-five miles north OF Santa
Monica and short distance from Point
Dune, where the vessel burned to the
waters edge late yesterday afternoon.
There are one hundred and fifty in The
party.
The purser and chief engineer of the boat
reached Santa Monica late last night with
the news that no lives had been lost and
that no one had been seriously injured
The 81. CroiX is total loss. AMI the
passengers lost all their belonging
The fire started in the engine room OF the
vessel al noon while the passengers and
officers were at dinner. No notice was
given 20 the passengers at FIRST. "a il was
believed the flames could he checked. Seveh
streams Of water were turned upon the
blaze. but without effect. and it was seen
that the ship doomed.
Lifeboats and RATS were lowered and
manned and women and children sent away
FIRST toward shore. then about three miles
distant Men and boys and then the Off
GERS and crew left the flaming ship 10 its
fate
The sea was calm. and though there was
q heavy fog. the small boats got 10 shore
safely Many Of the women We're hatIess
ana without wraps They landed Ia = cove
at Dune Canyon, about siN miles south Of
Point Dune.
women and children FIRST vas the
command Of Captain Warner. and the larg-
est lifeboat on the 81. Croix Was swung into
position and women were lifted into the
seats some one hurried and the boat was
swung out TOO quickly. A block broke and
Tire women were thrown into The waite.
one carried d little baby. and a child was
whirled overheard. 4 steward Of tho shin
jumped iu and saved the baby. lie was
crushed against the side as lie brought tho
child 10 the other lifebOat. which had been
lowered successfully. His arm wa broken.
and he Was lifted into the boat with diff
Guilty
With a drawn pistol Captain Warner took
his place opposite each boat and allow ed
Only the women and children L. take their
places When they were all cared for the
men were given chance Captain Warner
vas tho hast 10 leave his ship.
Nine b"atlosGs pulled away from the YES
sci few minutes before O'Clock There
was q dense fOg. Captain Warner took the
lead and the boats started on their null =,
tho shore. Shouting his commands as The
boats went across tlc water Captain War
ler kept IN touch with each and when tie
breakers could he heard ahead he ordered
the Others 10 remain 0nshore while Ia.
landed
One hy one the beats wcr- b.ached and
not one Was sWanrped. Oice on the beach.
iniprOyised shelters were erected and the
women and children cared FOR. These vver..
FIRST thought Of oy the captain who had
brought milk and crackers IN his boat fer
the little ones. They were soon made COM
Portable and the work OF finding shelter for
the night occupied the men.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
FRIENDS DIE IN HOUR.
Well Known Oil Partners Expire With
in a Few Minutes.
TBy telegraph % Inc Tribune


PitIsburE. Nov. 2l.-Armstead 3. Baxter
wealthy oil man, and partner Of T. y
Barnsdall, died this morning IN the South
Side Hospital from heart disease.
AT tho same hour. IN his home a oak
d. lc. James Callahan. also q millionaire oil
operator and thu most noted well shooter
tho country ever knew. died after an III
ness Of SOME weeks. He was Bakers part
Icr in the pslmy davs q the oil industry
BoJh Baxter and Callahan were specu-
lators Ar the same time Rockefeller and the
late H. IT, Rogers were speculating in and
about Bradford. Penn. rhey Aad leases III
common witch both of the great oil men.
Baxter az THE time of his death was inter
ested IN tho Indian Territory OIL and Gas
Development along with F3arnsdall
Recently Barnsdall and Baxter perfected
q plan 70 pipe gas from Oklahoma 10 ST
Louis 10 find market for the immense
supply cf product they controlled Baxter
had been active until = few days ago with
this work He was taken sick suddenly or
Saturday and rushed 20 tie hospital. where
In death occured al o'clock this morning
Baxter had been 10 see his old partner.
Callahan. on Wednesday and to encourage
him told him he would live longer than
fe Baxter would. Callahan's death was
a few minutes later than Bakers.
Baxter. who was only ffty-eight wears
Ole. never recovered from the shock admin
istered when a man suddenly entered Bax-
ttr's Offce ard demanded that his account
be closed our that minute. Baxter seemed
10 hesitate. when the man rushed from the
once. returning hve minutes later with 4
shotgun and had the account closed with
promptness. Baxter tainted from fright Al
this time
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
BLOW TO II. 4. DU PONT
Chances Of Reelection Hurt
bY Cousin Retirement.
nv Telerrarh 10 Tlle TrfiIure

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 2l-T. Cole
man d. POnt. president Of the du POnt
Powder Company, returned To his home
here to-day from his country place, in
Cambridge, Nd. where he has been re-
cuPerating. Several months ago hC un-
derwcnt an operation.
II was said to-day that he viii shortly
resign a. Republican state chairman
and retire completely from politics This
VIII have an adverse effect on the ef-
forts OF his cousin, Senator II. \.
Gu Pont, 10 succeed himself. The presi-
dent of the powder company. until his
illness. worked for II. a. du Points cleo
ticn. Now that he is 90 quit politics,
the Senator viii lose q strong supporter
The Legislature OF 1911 viii elect his
successor. Some Of the wealthiest MEM
bers OF the du Pont family are opposing
the reelection Of their relative.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
I" Black" Opal
Scarfpins for Men

Nam oi greens. blues. crfmsons and
yelioAs-a Veritable riot OF color
This gem. with It's strength and virii-
ity. is most eNceilently adapted 90 mems
wear. and man must be dead 10 leautv
indeed who would not jOyfully add a
Black opal Scarfpin 10 his collection.
The prices for Scarfpins range from
SO for pins Of a single gem upward.
when combined with other precious
stones.
Aside from its charm az q beautiful
gem the Black Opal must always remain
unique and unusual II can never be-
come commonplace. because of It's very
limited production. Marcus d GO. have
on exhibit the last Of this years mining
from the NOW famous Lightr Ridge
Mine Of Nsw South Wales.
The public are cordially invited 90 view
this exhibit. which consists OF uncut
gems az well a. simple aud elaborate arr
uclcs Of Jeweiry
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
E. q. GARYs CHAUFFEUR HELD.
Arrested for Exceeding Speed Limit in
The Bronx.

Curt smith. Of No. 100 West 9lst street.
who said hc Wa chauffeur for E.Ibert II
Gary. chairman Of the board of directors
OF tne United States Steel C0rporation Was
arrested al Boston Post Road and East
chester avenue last evening py Motorcycles
PGtTolman Zeh. vino charged him with go
ing AZ the rate of twent3 live miles an
Eour. In thc Wakefield police stattJa
smith put up Slo0 bail FOR his appearance
M Morrisania court to-day. The police did
NOT learn who WAS IN The car 1T thc time OF
the arrrst
Tn, same patroliuun gathered up at the
same place during the course of the evening
Paul l. Ross of 30. 80 West 6Sth street
chauffeur tor James 2. knight. Of 10. 81
West f9th street. and William DonueIly
90 No @Ss West 55th street chauffeur for
Henry Trevor OF No. 10 William street.
both charged with speeding
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
wARRNER HEARING soow
His Case To Be Presented Her- 81
Wednesday.

Cincinnati Nov. 1--Ths case o Chsri.s
l. Warmer. former local treasurer o. IN.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago 4 s. Louis
Railroad CBg Four. will be considered az q
meeting Of the directors 20 be held In Ss~
York on Wednesday. Warrlner is n jsil
here charged with the embezzlemsn. %
$50. .eeo
IL ts also understood that th- directors
will consider what changes. n any. shah -
made IN the local ofices. The auditor. whs
is the highest ranking oficsr here nolds
an elective Office. and n responsible only %
the board
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER NOT TALKING.

Cleveland. Nov. At simply cannot
comment on the decision of the United
States Circuit Court on the governments 5
complaint against the Standard oil CON-
pany." said John =. Rockefeller at church
to-day. I am no longer actively con-
nected with the management Of the COM
pany and II would be improper for me TO
enter a discussion Of t.se matter"
Mr.. Rockefeller ad led liat his spirits
were high. as Mrs. Rockefeller who has
been il. IS recovering with gratifying
speed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
JEFFRIES WAS IN THE CAR.
Automobile Ran Down a Woman and
She VIII Be Crippled for Life.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

thf tfttEfafh 10 Ihf Tribune
Akron. OHIO. Nov. @l.-Alrs Iitilia Rotzel
was run down by "a big touring car aud re-
eeiNed injuries that may make her a cripple
FOR lilc. james .. Jefries. his manager.
sam Berger. Free WORK. owner Of the
machine. ana two others were in the partv
IN the automobile
Jenries and he company appeared in q
music hall last night. and after the per
fOrmaT-ce made tour Of the cits. ~ turn
ing corner the machine ran down Mr.
Roizei and Knocked her 90 the pavement
breaking both Wrists and ankles and badly
hruising her bod. Ter injuries are not
fatal. No onicial action ha4 set been taken
by the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
T.1RUNA 4 URECk.
Eugene Higgins and Friends
Vel at FRHchdI.

Paris. Nov. IA dispatch from
Funchal Madeira. says that Eugene
Higgins and his friends arrived there
well His Yacht. the Naruns. which
went ashore on the northwest coast,
cannot yet be approached, as the seas
are high and breaking over her The
captain SAYS that the Yacht was out Of
her course. for some reason unknown.
and he maintains that there was a
strong ana unusual current which car
ried the vessel into the shoals.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

Deutcher Veroin. the Cercie Francois
and the Debating Council.
The captain Of the Ncurniahsl for the
last five years has been Richard Roberts.
of No. 5Soe sixth avenue, Brooklyn. The
chief engineer is Henry e. Farnham, and
tho first assistant engineer W. G. Rust.
Of No. S5l 5lst street. Brooklyn Charles
Henry Rassett, of No 5l3 West lS4th
street. Manhattan. Is the Nourmahal's
electrician.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
LARGE MISSIONARY FUND.
Seven of Eighteen Denominations Raise
S474,50O.

Plilsdeiphia, Nov. 21.-Thc Philadelphi1
convention OF the Laymens Missionary
Movement closed here Tonight with o meet
ing of delegates. al which seven OF tn
eighteen denominations reported that S4I4-
500 had been pledged a. their rallies for
the cause OF foreign missions These same
churches last yesr subscribed s51G. zee. ami
pledged themselves this year 10 increase
their contribution SO per cent.
II the remaining denominations maintain
the Same ratio ~ increase the sum donated
by the lsyinen of Philadelphia and vicinity
viii reach nearly 100000 Well attended
meetings were held this afternoon in
theatre and az the Houston Han. az tn
University Of Pennsylvania Many of tn
rnEssionaries also made addresses IA tho
various churches.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
E. W. SIMS GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Chicago. Nov. 2l.-E. ". Sims. United
States Attorney, VINO vas one Of the
prosecuting attorneys IN the case before
Judge K NJ Iaudis when the Standard
oil Company was fined s2g2io.Oo0 for al
legged violations Of the Elkins rebate Law,
and his assistant, James IT. Wilkerson,
left here to-day for Washington. II is said
that their visit 10 Washington is In con-
necJion with the recent decision against
the Standard oil COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

IN the MsrseiIles coal mine went on
strike last night.
II Is said that the owners OF the mine
refused 20 improve their property. and
that as a result OF the strike the mine
may be permanently closed
The situation Al the Marseilles mine
was affected by the Cherry disaster, al
though discomfort among the wOrkmen
antedated the St. Paul mine FIRE.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
a Gilt Suggestion by Marcus
q Co, Jewellers, 9Th Ave
nue AT 18th Street.

A BLACK OPAL SCARFPlN-
~ Throughout the wide variety 81
JeNelry 10 which the black opal
tends ita rare beauty IN none Is IL more
attractive than when applied 10 Scarf
.iins II must be understood that the
IsIsck Opal - not Ltaek, Dat q dark opal.
that SHOWS with every chsngils angle Of
lsshi . saiei1oscops of coigE--iridescent
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
FRANKLIN FERRIss's $4,000 FEE.

ST. Louis. Nov. I--Franklin Ferriss. OF
s.. Louis VINO as special examiner for the
United States Circuit Court heard the tes-
timony In the Standard OIL dissolution suit,
was awarded fee OF Seoac0 for his services
by the court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
NO MORE MEN FOUND
Continued from f,rst page.

could pass n. But the black damp in
the east gallery proved insurmountabie
for long time.
Through this gallery the bodies Of
thirty seven men could be seen Prep
arations for the taking out of these
bodies were made as rapidly as possihls.
y crowd numbering thousands pressed
against the rope barricade around the
mine entrance until dusk.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
EAGER WORKERS.

In the mine levels the work of the ez-
plorers went on increasingly. Relays OF
eager miners succeeded those whose
strength failed Those who staggered
from the pit mouth We're surrounded in
stantly and a babel of questions was
hurled at them.
I'VE can see the bodies. There are
piles of them. They're dead, boys; all
dead" was the reply of the first. and
those who followed gave no more cheer
ing answers.
But they could be living back there;
they could be alive. couldn't they?"
asked an anxious relative OF miner
still entombed
NO chance" began the miner. then
paused as he saw the trembling hands
OF the old man. who had pressed 10 his
side why. sure he added hastily;
didn't tie others come out?"
Among those who still hope for the
rescue OF living miners is Richard New
sam. president of the IHirois Board OF
Mine Inspectors.
''Scotchmen are the most resourceful
miners in the world, and there are twen-
ty-twO Of them down there yet. can
see no reason why they should not have
found some refuge just as did those who
were found alive yesterday. Eight days
have passed. however. and We must
hurry IL they are not TO perish Of thirst
and starvation. Everything possible 70
hurry on the work Of exploration is do
ing"
It is reported tonight that labor lead
ers who have been making a quiet in
vestigation of the disaster have called
a meeting for Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
TO PREPARE APPEAL
Continued from first page.

department as 10 the course TO pursue
Is necessary, il was said.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
SCORES TOO LATE
TO TRY FOR LAND
BeIated Applicants Continue to Arrive
at Spokane.
Registration Has Now Reached 1885,
623, and More in MaiIs-fitty-
Three Steel Cans Hold the Lucky
Numbers, Which Weigh 1850
Pounds-Sixty Clerks Busy.

Spokane, WASH, Aug. Total ap-
plications for Indian reservation lands
received at Judge James M. Witten's
office at Occur d'Alene yesterday were
reported officially last night as follows:
Coeur d'Alene l,120, total for whole
registration period, 105, ,536; Spokane
2,7O7, total 9,62S; Missoula 5,534,
Kalispell 1888, total for Flathead lands,
SO,559. Grand total thus far received
for all land 285, 623.
Judge Witten's force has been busy
turning away scores of belated appli-
cants for Indian lands, the midnight
hour Thursday night having closed the
official registration. Applications are
still in the mails and will be received
for several days.
Coeur d'Alene booths, stands and
platforms used by notaries and lunch
venders are being torn down and the
whole city presents remodeling
aspect. At the land Office 60 clerks
have been placed for the drawings, and
tables and platforms arranged. There
are now 81 steel cans in the office con-
tanning the applications. divided as
follows: Spokane, 10; Occur d'Alene,
20; Flathead 13. The applications.
weigh 1850 pounds without the cans.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM THE STATE OF OREGON
UMATIllA FARMERS ANGRY.
Resent Increased Charges of Ware
housemen; Promise Retaliation.

Resent Increased Charges of Ware
housemen; Promise Retaliation.
Pendleton-Grain growers of Una
tilla county are up in arms over the in
creased storage charges recently an
nounced by the warehouse companies.
An Indignation meeting was held here
last week and if it's decision is any
criterion, the amount of wheat stored
in the warehouses this season will be
much less than usual. The farmers
declare they will stack their wheat
in the fields and sell it from there.
Temporary platforms will also prob
ably be built at different points along
the railroads.
Having been led to believe that the
storage charges this year would be 30
cents per ton up until January l, in
stead of rs cents as heretofore, they
are naturally greatly put out to be in
formed that the reduction in charges
is only to be good for 80 days and that
an additional charge of 10 cents is to
be made for each month thereafter,
thus bringing the total charge to 80
cents up to the first of the year.
At this meeting it was also decided
that steps be Immediately taken toward
securing cooperative warehouses to
handle next years crop.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
CARLISTS TO HELP.
Don Jaime Will Offer Spain 100, 900
Men and His Services.

Don Jaime Will Offer Spain 100, 900
Men and His Services.
Cerbere, France, Aug. THE Car
list leaders will hold meeting shortly
at French frontier town to decide
upon their attitude in view of recent
events, it was said today. Afterwards.
it is understood, Don Jaime, the Span
ish pretender, will issue a manifesto
declaring that he has no intention to.
profit by the misfortunes of his coun-
try, but that, if the present govern
ment is powerless to save the honor of
the nation he will act.
The Carlists say that they are in a
position to arm and place in the field
quickly 100000 supporters, burning
with zeal.
Coupled with this announcement
comes the news that affairs at BARGE
Iona are far from satisfactory. While
quiet reigns in the city at present, as
tar as actual revolt goes, the police are
still busy arresting people whom they
allege were implicated in the recent.
outbreak, and public feeling is grow
ing resentful of their activity.
1t is also reported that prisoners held
in the Mont Juish fortress have been
executed, and prominent revolutionists
made the threat yesterday that if such
action were taken another outbreak
would follow.