davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
- Frsnch Cahle 10 The Tribune.

tBy French Cable to The Tribune.
Paris. Nov. 13.-Among the Americans
in Paris are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Prince. of Boston. who are on their way
To Pau for the hunting season; Mrs
Harry Kent, Mrs. Elise Duveen, Mrs G
Rhinelander Robert, Mrs. Stanford
White. Mrs. Knowles Drayton, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis skinner. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank r. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Emile
Wynter. Mrs. James McIlvaine. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Milton and Arthur Pea
body, jT
Mr.. and Mrs. Karrick Riggs viii leave
here for New York next month. Mr.
and Mrs Marshall Field have taken an
apartment i'll Paris for the winter; 50
also have Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Eddy
Henry Harrison Getty and his daughter,
Miss Getty, are leaving Paris to pass
the winter in India and China.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
4 BLOW TO AUSTRIA.
French Vie1c of General Isl
R0rfs Ttter0pce.
IBy French Gable TO The Tribune.

y French Cable 70 Tne tribune
Paris. Nov 13-The stirring denun.
Citations against Austria made al. Brescia
by the popular Italian General Asinari
are regarded here as a frank. honest ex-
preston OF Italian patriotism, and are
felt throughout France 20 mark still an
other rift in Italy's adhesion to the
Triple Alliance. General Asinaris dec
laration is compared here with the equal
ly indiscreet statement made recently
By General d'Amade in regard TO Span
ish ambitions in Morocco. which, never
theless. had the wholesome effect Of
clearing the sky. and was followed by
placing the too loouacious French gen.
eral on the retired list. as viii be done
in the case Of his Italian counterpart.
Day by day the solidarity and sympathy
between France and italy grow closer
and closer
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

FRENCH FINANCES.
Securities F0lling-Rumors Of
On aluminium Trust.
IBy French cahl. 20 The Tribune.


Paris. Nov. 13.-Irregularity. With .
downward tendency, in French and other
government securities is the feature Of
the Paris Bourse. There is no prospr.-:
that the money stringency viii tu re-
laxed before January.
The movement in the Cnitei States in
regard 10 a scheme for copper COM
bination like that Of steel is watched
with close interest here, with view 30
investments.
The leading French iron and steel
works are busy installing new special
plants on q large scale for the manu-
facture Of sluminum. but reports cir
culated in regard 20 . proposed French
aluminium trust are, 10 say the least.
premature.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
DYNAMITE JESSELS.
Nicaragua ReUOlutiOnists Blo5l
Up T7cO Ships.

Washington. Nov. 13-Bcfore leaving
GreytoWn. Thursday, after their defeat. the
Nicaraguan Tevolutionists dynamited the
two government vessels, the Managua and
the Norma, ships OF about three hundred
tons each. and burned various places iE The
city. This information Is containei IN
dispatch received at the Nicaraguan J.ega-
tion here to-day from President ZeIayl.
Tho recapture of G-eytown. the officials
say. is Of great Importance to the govern
ment. as heretofore all the ports on the
Atlantic coast have been held by the reyo-
lutionsts. The victory over the latter pre-
sag ages. in their opinion. an carly collapse OF
the rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
AN INDIAN ATTACK FEARED
Women and Children Being Sent Down
Skeena River in Canoes

NinnipeS. Nov 15.--Te,egrams received
here from Hazleton during The night say
that the women and children are beipc
sent In canoes down tho Skcona River 10
Prince Rupert. IN view OF the threatening
attitude uf the Indians. Police rcinsorce-
ments nave been sent from Prince Rupert
BY special steamer To 60 as far as pos
stole by water and then travel Rv hDa.
fhe Indians have volunteered the as
suranee that TIE outgoing canoes will not
be molcSted
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PEARY TO BE PROMOTED

Washington. Nov 1S.-Commander Roo
ert L. Peary will be promoted 10 the rank
os captain ON october ~. 1910. according
70 Assistant Secretary Winthrop Of the
Navy Department. On that date Captain
L ). q. White viii be retired ON account
OF age. Peary Is the only civu engineer
In the navy with the rank OF COMMANDER.
and his promotion TO a captaincy wiz
come as natural advancement.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
LAKE STEAMER TANNED.

sauits Ste. Marie. Mich. Nov. l3.--Ihe
steamer Charles A. Weston. Of Tonawanda.
n. Y. was beached on the Canadian shore
OF Whitensh Bay. Lake Superior, early
to-day after a collision with the steamer
Wand Ames- Of Duluth. The Weston was
lying a. anchor. waiting 10 enter the 500
locks. when the Ames rapimed her on the
rprt aide.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
ONLY EDISON MENTIONED.
Reports of Nobel Prize Winners
Uncertain.

Stockholm. NOV. l3.-RumOrs OF the prob
able Nobel prize winners this year are uE-
certain.
Up 10 the present only Thomas a Edi-
sun has been mentioned In Connection
with the physics and chemistry prize
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
ESTRAD4 ADVANCES.
Zeloya's Troops, Becoming
Panicstncken, Lose Ground.

Colon, Panama. Nov. IA wireless mes
sage from Bluehelds, the headquarters Of
the provisional government established by
General Estrada. leader of the Nicaraguan
rebellion. gives the rebel version Of the
recent fighting near the Costa Rican bor-
der. The message says that the news was
received at BlJefelds from Boca del Colo
rado. Costa Rica, and continues:
Fierce lighting took place on the 10th
and 11th at a point near Colorado Bay
tBoca del Coloradol and the San Juan
River. General Toledo, with several hun
dred government troops, who had invaded
Costa Riean territory in order to attack
the Nicaraguan rebels intrenched along
the San Juan River, which forms the
boundary between the two republics, was
forced by Costa Riea TO recross into Mica
ragus.
Toledo forthwith attacked the rebel
troops under General Chamorro on the
Nicarasuan side OF the river. The gov
eminent army consisted of infantry and
artillery. ana repeatedly assaulted the po-
sitions Of the rebels. Although outnum-
bered. General Chamorro responded with
great effect. After thirty-six hours OF
desperate fighting President Zeleya's
troops becAtEs paEtcstricken. Both sides
lest heavily In killed and wounded
''rhe pronptness with which the gov
ernnnent of Costa Rica expelled the Mica
raguans from Costa Rican territory shows
that zelaya will receive no aid from the
republic 10 the south.
"A lack os arms has prevented the reb-
els from advancing. Arms are expected
daily. The government forces had been
expected az Greytown on the 10th, and
hoped 20 proceed thence 70 Bluefelds.
This defeat checks the advance for some
time. and indicates Chamorro's ability 20
hold the san Juan VALLEY
General Estrada still holds all the ter
ritory east OF the s5th parallel dhat is, the
eastern half OF Nicaragua except a few
miles on the san Juan River. Business Is
being carried on without interruption at
Blueields, Cape Gracias .(the northea stern
extremity OF Nicaragua and at san Juan
del Norte (Greytown). at the extreme
southeast of the republic. The provisional
government Is being maintained in an or
derly manner, aud it is expected that the
United States will scon recognize the gov
ernment Of Estrada as an Independent re
public"
Advices from Bluehelds received tonight
state that the provisional government has
established a censorship on the wireless
telegraph service from that point. All tele-
graph messages from Bluenelds are now
subject 10 indefinite delay Land communi-
cations have been cut ny the government
and the Bluef1elds wireless station is the
only outlet.
Panama, Nov. 15-President Zelaya has
cabled his minister here that the Nicaga-
guam troops have recaptured san Juan del
Norte from the Tevolutionists. other sd-
vices say that a war contribution of 81
lnn 600 has hecn iInnnsed hN Prasihent
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
TO EXAMINE COOKS RECORDS
Professor Stromgren Made Head of the
Committee.

Copenhagen. Nov. S.-Dr. Torp rector Of
the University OF Copenhagen. has selected
professor Ellis StTomsren. director Of the
Astronomical Observatory. as head OF the
COMMITTEES 20 examine nr. Frederick A
Cooks records.
These are expected 20 reach here about
December & coming on the Scandinavian
American steamer United Statss
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
W4NTS COOK PROOFS,
Greelys Faith IN Explorer 1p-
Darently Sorfly Tried.
IBv telegraph 10 Ths Trfh,,,, ,

I5N 4sIesFaPh 20 The Tribune.1
Boston. Nov. &-That the faith whlch
Major General \. W. Greedy. L. :. A. ire
tired. has hitherto placed n the claims
or DR. CooN has been sorely tried by the
lattaF's taTdinesS in advancing his proofs
was shown in an interview General
Greedy gave before sailing tor Europe from
charlestown on the White Star liner Can
opic to-day
Il naturally dislike 70 call any man a
Ear declared General Greely. II would
Ike 10 believe pr. Cook. but I do not
think that he should delay the making pub
Tic Of his records. II he continues to hold
back his records much longer. certainly the
American puSlic win set him down as an
impOsitoT."
General Greely denie1 that he was going
70 Copenhagen to look az the Cook records.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
GREAT STORM LOSS
M4NT DEATHS HONG
H4YTTAN COAST.
No Earth Shocks -4ccom pany
Gale-Flood at G0ndiUes
Wires Sill Dorm.

Port -su-Princs. iEavth Nov. ls.--No
ssrthshoclzs accompanied the storm
vhich has wrought much Damage
throughout Esyu. Little news, how
ever. has reached Port-su- Prince from
the other towns. as all the roads have
been laid waste By the floods. At Con-
Eives The river ovsrhovsd its banks and
invaded the districts 20 the north ani
south OF rhe town. Tor two dsys the
residents were surrounded in their
houses and were obliged TO take refuge
on tie upper floors The water over
flowed the cemetery. where tombs were
cverthrop-p and large number Of
bodies unesrthed.
II is believed that sixteen persons were
swept away by tho swollen streams fol-
lowing the inundst.on OF a bridge.
Port de Paix also was flooded. but no
deaths s-e reported.
The hurricane has wrought immense
damage 10 property.
All telegraph communication between
PoTt-su-Prince and The towns in the
northern part of the republic has been
interrupted
The steamer Allegheny. which has ar
rived here. passed before Cape Haytien
and Port &c Paix. but could not COM
rlunscste with the iand On account OF
the heavy sea running.
Intelligence received here from Con-
sives tells OF great property losses, but
makes no mention OF loss OF life.
Near Port-su-Prince the Tonazeau
hT-ol he "A
swept away part II The railroad bed.
cape Haytien. Noy l2-Although
Hayu has experienced one Of the most
violent storms in its history. there were
no signs of an earthquake in this vicin-
ity. nor have any reports been received
indicating seismic disturbances. High
SEES stin prevail ana rhe rsinstmm con-
tinucs
Much damage is reported and many
fatalities have occurred. a schooner
which left here on Thursday put SIS pas
sengers ashore along the coast st their
earnest demand. and continued the voy-
age Soon afterward II foundered. the
crew being drowned.
Gable dispatches have been received
from Havre asking for details Of the
storm. as exaggerated reports concern
ing The loss Of life and property have
been circulated in France
30 news has been received here OF
the effect cf the storm az Port de Paix
That place is still isolated. A heavy sea
IS stil running on the coast, and the
storm, while its severity has decreased,
continues.
Cape Haytien is cut of from its Gus
tomary food supplies by the foods, and
the people are suffering severely in con-
sequence. but there has been no loss Of
life
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
DIES AT THE AGE OF 1os.
fBy Tclegraph TO The tribune !

Winimantic. Coan.. Nov. ls.-Nlrs
Bridget She's. Connecticuts oldest resi-
dent, died here to-day at the axe Of ,oa
years, at tho home of her dauehte~ Mrs
lohannah Foley. ga Main street. She ne.
tanned al her faculties w To tho hast. u.,
husband died al the age of seventy sbor,-
~ after coming here frcn Norwtch Nrs
shea as born m Ireland and ,.,rt,,. a..
America on her widding trip
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
NO WORD FROM ROOSEVELT.

Cape Speroue, Sardinia. Nov. ia wire
less dispatch from the steamer K5nig. Al
bert. which left Naples yesterday with
Nfrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her daugh-
ter Ethel on board, reports them In
good health. but adds that no direct news
has yet been received from tire ex-Presi-
deut who. Il was thought. might commu-
nicate by wireless with Mrs. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
KING M1NUEL'S TRIP.
Plans for Reception IN England
Garter Inrestiture.
rsy Gable 70 The Trisun.. J

London, Nov 13-Royal functions lack
originality. since one must be modelled
upon another. The youthful King OF
Portugal viii be received az Portsmouth
and entertained at Windsor and London
next week with as much stateliness as
the King Of Norway. the German En-
peror and other visiting sovsreigns.
Every honor paid 20 one sovereign must
be repeated for another. and every func-
ton must closely follow royal conven-
ton in details. Guards OF honor. royal
trains. state banquets. command per
formances. a reception at the Guildhall.
with roadways lined with the best bat
talions OF the British army; shooting ex-
cursions and other features OF the weeks
festivities are reproductions OF the famti-
lar ceremonials.
The investiture OF King Manuel as a
knight OF the Garter by King Edward
himself will be the most imposing cere-
mony Of the week. II win be done In
the presence Of a considerable number Of
the knights Of the order. the ritual hav-
ing been developed and enriched in the
present reign.
There will be full muster Of the Eng
lish royal family at Windsor. and the
lists OF names In the Court circular will
be scanned for that of the Kings grand
daughter. whom irresponsible gossips
have selected for the throne Of Portugal.
although the young people have never
met and there are serious religious diff
culties.
King Edward Is receiving not only
fellow sovereign. but also the son of one
or his oldest and most highly respected
friends. and every detail of the pageants
and formalities has been worked out
with the Portuguese Minister with pains
taking care.
Bordeaux. France, Nov. liking Man
ueI of Portugal, who Is on his way 20 visit
King Edward. arrived here this morning.
He is slightly iudispossd. and in order
to break the journey spent the day here.
He left here tonight for Cherbourg, from
where he will sail for England. -r..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Nsirobi. Brif.,n East Africa. Nov. H.
Major Mearns and ]. Alden Loring. the
naturalist. have arrived here with splen-
did collections Of photographs. birds and
mammals. Both men are in excellent
health. In his climb Of Mount Kenia Mr.
Loring reached an altitude OF 1850 feet.
lie will 20 10 Lucania Hill on Monday
Major Mearns will remain here TO pack
the specimens for shipment 10 America
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
CASTRO VERY SICK.
Ex-President Suffering from Acute
Kidney Disease.

Malaga, Spain. Nov 13.--lt IS authorita-
tiyoiy stated that Cipriano Castro. the
former President OF renezuels. who is
soon to lake up his residence bare. ia
suffering from sn acute Affection iof the
kidners.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
UR. ROOSEVELT UELL.
Nothing !Frong 5cith Himself
or His PWtg.

Mombasa. British East Africa. Nov Is
News OF this American hunting expedition
was received here to-day direct from Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt
The message states that there is nothing
whatever wrong with the party
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
HEAVY MICHIGAN SNOWFALL

calumet. Mich. Nov I2-Eight inches Of
Fuow iel last night On the Keweenaw
peninsula Deer hunters sne focl.lng into
ihe woods. while On Lshe Superior sIl ves-
scls are seeking shelter.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
MEXICO BUILDING rsLsesApss.

Chihuahua Mexico Nov ~ s-Csovernor
'reei announced today that the Mexican
government In order 90 get better conn,u.
nieation with Northern Mexico. had or
dered telegraph lines built On remote re
sions. The revolutionary disturbances are
believed 20 have been the cause.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Mr.. COMMON IN ST. psrssseuse

81. Petersburg. Nov. a. Jacob Y "a,
nor. the newly appointed United sta,ss
Consul at this city. arrived here TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
FIVE MORE VESSELS LOST.

81 Jcl.ns y. r.. NoV l2-Thc lose Of
FIVE more vessels laden With nsh IN TIE
recsnt storm which swept Tie New found
and oo@xI WAS reported to-day. Tn.
crewf we're saved.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
TO DIsFRAECHIsE THE JEWS.
Municipal Council Of Odessa Petitions
the Gear.

Odessa. Nov. n.-rhe a1nicipal Council
to-day Detitionec Emperor f'icholss 10
djssrancLise Jewish voters
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
NORTH SEA RACES.
Worst Storm IN Years BIoscs
OUer Northern Europe.

Cuzhaven, Germany. Ncv. l3-The
worst storm in years is raging over the
North Sea TO-DAY. A three-mastsd
schooner, ualls unknown. ran aground
few miles up the coast and sppears to
he breaking up. A rescue boat has gone
from here 70 her assistance, as the tugs
IN her Immediate vicinity are unable 10
approach the wreck because OF the yio-
lence of the seas.
The Swedish steamer Drott has sought
refuge IN the harhor here. She IS leak
tng. A number Of small craft are ashore
in the estuary Of the Elbe. where an TN
usually large feet Of vessels has sought
refuge from the storm.
Berlin. Nov. lS.--Hurricsns-lks winds
have RACED in Northern Europe during
iast night and to-day Hundreds OF
minor casualties have resulted, ana there
las been some loss Of life. Ia this CITY
many buildings in the course Of con-
Htruction were blown down, while others
were unrcofed. There was one fatality
and several persons injured here.
The storm continued throughout tho
dar. Thirty persons were seriously in
iured in Berlin by falling tiles TeIe-
graph and telephone wires were broken.
entirely cutting on for several hours
communication between Berlin and other
cities.
Floods ln many ~ the outl, ing dis
tricis greatly retarded traffic. while hun
drcds " trees were uprO0ted in the sur
sounding forests. Near Cassel the
fieeple of church Was nfied OF and
crashed 10 the earth. MANY houses were
unrOored
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Panama, Nov. 1S-President Zelays has
cabled his minister here that the Nicaga-
guam troops have recaptured san Juan del
Norte from the Tevolutionists Other sd-
vices say that a war contribution of 81,
O00oOo has been imposed by President
Zelaya on the Conservatives of Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

OF Tar reaching Importance is the az
preaching readiuStment Of Missouri "a
Cidc's financss. Missouri Pacific Is IN y
position 20 reap larger imnasdiate bsnsa'
from improved treasury conditions tnaN
any other Western system. Much Sf =
was built by JAY Gould in times Of srea'
depression. and hundreds of miles OF vs.
line do not carry more than slS.00e nond-
ca indebtedness. In comparison win
ether roads this is amazing
And In any readjustment OF Gouih
properties Denver and Rio Grande mus
be one Sh.ehy 90 eenent. Indeed tAS
future ahead OF Denver IS peculiarly
hopeful Western Pacific j. right ON tn.
eve ot opening up fOr business. ana
T. estimated that Il VIII provide no~
traffic for Denver which VIII donnse
present trasnc--Denver oecomins nv
cOnncctins link between the Pscttc An
the Atlantic m a transcontinentai Goeo
system Nothing Of this - Yet remotsr
~ Gectsd In rhe market price for penNo'
stocks. such relSction must come
The year 1910 Is destined TO Dc . ss'
n. ALIAvH
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

The year 1910 Is destined to % = ss'
prsme American era.
n ALIAWA
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-04

You who have occasional trouble
from indigestion, such as sour stomach,
belching of gas, sour risings and weak
stomach, should not delay moment to
help the stomach digest the food for
all these little ailments, annoying both
to yourself and to others, are caused
simply by undigested food in the stom-
ach. Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indi-
gestion taken occasionally will soon re-
lieve you of all the simple stomach all
ments that you now have, but which
may be more serious later. Try Kodol
to-day and take it on our guarantee.
We know it will do what we say it will
do. 1t is sold by Edward T. Tomas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-04
In An Emergency.

Where many people dwell together,
or in family, scarcely day ora week
passes that some member of the family
does not become constipated or has in
digestion, siek headache, heartburn,
fiatulency, etc. 1t is then that you
need remedy like DIR. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin, which cures these diseases.
Every family should have bottle al
ways at hand. 1t is absolutely guaran-
teed to do what is claimed, and if you
want to try itbefore buying. send your
address for free sample bottle to
Pepsin Syrup Co., 1l9 Caldwell Bldg,
Monticello, Ill. 1t is sold by all drug
gists at Soc and 81 bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-04
Partisan Availability.

The mother-in-law question lie as
acute in Paris as in London. but there
are ladies' who do not seem to be al
ways at loggeTheads with their daugh.
ters' husbands. According to a wit
ness in court, some sons-in-law are ex-
tremely tolerant fellows. A lady was
giving evidence as to the disposition
of her daughters husband, and as evil
dence of his kindly nature she explain
ed to the Judge: "Oh. NJ lie President,
the young man is Of the completest
amiability! Believe me, he has been
married to my daughter eighteen
months, and he has not once threat
ened to strike me"-London Standard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-04
Women Who Are Envied.

Those attractive women who are love-
ly in face, form and temper are the
envy of many, who might be like
them. A veal, sickly women will be
nervous ard irritable: Constipation or
Kidney poisons show in pimples, blotch-
es, skin eruptions and wretched COM
plexion. For all such, Electric Bitters
WORK wonders They regulate Stom-
ach, Liver ana Kidneys, purify the blood !;
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely
complexion. Many charming women
own their health and beauty to them.
Soc at P. A. Clemmer's. F.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-04
Lutherans Will Hold Meeting.

Probably 5000 members of the Nor
wegian church will gather in Des
Moines. June 8. to attend the annual
meeting of that denomination. They
will come from all parts of the United
States and among them will be many
prominent members of the church.
One of the events of the gathering
will be the address of Governor j. f.
Hanly of Indiana. the man who has so
torn up Indiana politics by his indorse-
ment Of the temperance movement up
on all occasions.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-04
BETSY SMITH MUST
SERVE LIFE SENTENCE
Board Of Parole Refuses Glenn
ency to Slayer Of Husband.

Betsy Smith will have to spend the
rest of her days in the penitentiary,
the board of parole says. Her petition
for pardon has been refused and the
board intimates that her daughters
confession that she alone killed Mike
Smith, the prisoners husband, was a
lie told to aid the mother.
Mike Smith was a railroad man.
One night he was shot through the
head while in bed and blinded His
wife did not get his life insurance. A
little later he was poisoned by eating
rough on rats in mince pie When
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-04

GENERAL MELVIN H. BYERS.
during the civil war and later assisted
In organizing the first National Guard
regiments in the state. When Gov
ernor Shaw went into Office he was
major in the old Third regiment, /. N.
G., and was picked upon by Governor
Shaw as the right man for adjutant
general.
He had been in office but short
time when the Spanish war came and
General Byers assembled the four
regiments of state troops at Camp Nc
Kinley. Des Moines, in twenty-fou
hours and fitted them for the field.
where they made an excellent record
He was also successful in securing
from the general government without
trouble the amount of money spent by
the state in feeding and equipping
them for the field.