davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
DOESN'T EXPECT VAR.
Senior Goa-ai6s Says americans
.4rf Safe ~ NicnrneAn.

Pedro lrrgsleE. who came &c The I lifpd
States lEgf April - tho special Representa-
eve - President Zcls-a Of Nicaragua. WIN
aurhoritT to aertlC -he Emory case. and
VINO asTeed on behalf o. hl- government 10
ps- iL instruments Tho sos o. demanded
'r se1Leulcut az tlc claim. returned from
Europe ,estCrday vIta his sccretar-. Jose
r. Muncz. on the steamship TIetrnic ana
werf 20 The Hove Victoria when q re-
porter fcr The Tribune ca-Ie6 20 $50 rim.
lssr liEht b. had rctirr- foI ths ricnt lu-
cheerfuuy consented 70 DISCUSS conditions
IN his counrr-
seeor GOnzsl@s said 10 thought that
President Iela, voll4 D. sble 80 satisfy
President TAFT and Secretar-- knox thai Do,
bad acted legally ir thc oxe-ution Of Can
-'on. senior Gonzales saii that. l dis
oTiuiou Cannon deserved ais fate because
De- vas q professions r,rCiutioiiist and had
heen sclcler CT forl lle iu Tho Central
American republics iar s1m. lme
cannon. accCrdias 20 Sfl1I Coma lce.
was trst connected with tuc Police U,tart-
rlent - San Sal-5dor. wEo,. service 10
lrft % Join revoluti,n against tlc gov
~rrInent ot Houdurcs- while fearinr arms
against the latter republic De- wee cape
furec. but was paraoned on condition INA.
Hr leave Ill country IIa thsl paudero.
n'e- irto Ni~ara-Is. whore mis- reputation
had proceeded him. aue where d. was
looked unot with rIsp. SION. S.for Gon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
LORDS and MASSES.
Duke Baiting-Pecrs Not Dis
liked by People.
London. November Is.

London. November Is.
Will a general battue of dukes be pop
ular sport? That is one of the minor
questions 10 be settled in the elections
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer AT
Limehouse and Newcastle set the ex-
ample OF ridiculing the titled classes and
OF amusing the masses at the expense
Of those whom they had been. taught
70 respect as their betters." II has
been followed by Mr.. Churchill. Mr.. IRE
and hundreds Of Radical speakers at
budget meetings. II has been so easy
70 raise q laugh by hooking and lam
pooning the dukes that the politicians
may be disposed 10 make a Roman hoI-
day of them after the budget has been
hung Up or rejected by the House Of
Lords The humors OF the Radical can
vass may become infectious. but when
the thoughtless laughter has ended viii
the full-blowp aristocracy OF birth,
brains and wealth be the worse for il?
So long as what Thackeray has de-
scribed as IAN unhappy passion for pea
cocks feathers" survives in England
lords will be loved. The constitutional
resentative rather than an irresponsible
assembly may turn out as il may, but
English people win still continue to roll
titles on their tongues with a genuine
smack Of interest and 10 treat their pos
SCISSORS with idolatrous respect. How
can il be otherwise when the peeTage
has been for centuries an institution
blindly admired and Unfortunately wor-
shipped by all sorts and conditions OF
mene
The Limehousins jokes may excite a
loud guffaw of meTriment from the
rough hammered audience, but what d
throh OF exultant pleasure the orator OF
the evening or the mover OF the resoIu-
tions Will have II a duke or an earl re
turns his serviie obe!sancc in the village
road The vagaries of democratic pol
tiles are good enough until the elections
come on and decide how a great navy
and social reforms are % be perma-
nently financed. but lordolatry viii SUP
vive the triumph Of one system or the
failure OF another. The democratic cleo
torate may laugh at the Lords, but il
viii not love them the less
The peerage has become in the course
Of time almost as representative and
democratic as it once was exclusive and
patrician- II birth cannot be bought
with money, titles can be obtained by
public services at home or abroad. by
subscriptions 20 party funds. bv acts
of benehcence TO hospitals and char
tiles. hy successful conduct Of great
Undertakings and by enlightened man
sgement Of great masses Of wealth.
With the bulk OF the peerages OF re-
cent creation and representing the com
mercial life and political services Of
the present rather than the ancient
blood and traditions OF an ancestried
past. the social gods are Of common
clay not far removed from the toiling
masses. The notion OF hereditary SUI
periorlty counts for little in comparison
with the reality Of rank and the homage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT.
Police Think Ex-Sherif Dreamer s
Brother Killed Himself.

theodore CrrSmer, brother OF e,.-Sherif
Frank d. 'reamer Of Kings County. was
found dead M his bed az Clayton Hotel.
Nos - and "A Wiiloughby street. Brooklyn.
a. so o.clock last night The man s throat
VAS cut from car 10 ear and q razor was
lying near. The police pronounced the
case as undoubtedly one OF suicide.
CreameT was thirty-ive wears old RI
occupation he was q bartender. For month";.
past ne had been out Of work and vas
deeply respondent ON November - he
hired the room at Claytons. After he re-
tircc 10 more was seen OF him until John
Well porter broke down the door and
discovered the body. Creamer had evidently
been dead several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
UNITED FOR FIGHT


get. This years budget. by presenting
A variety OF bills within its covers.
sought for the first time in the history
OF budgets 10 go far beyond the scope
of providing revenue 20 meet the an
nual expenditure. he said
He declared that the government nae
performed an unconstitutional act IN
lacking upon the budget bin a meas
IRE for the taxation of undeveloped
land Again. the licensing clauses
which after the rejection Of the hcens-
ing bill appeared in a worse form IN
the budget measure. also furnished ne
held. plain evidence Of lacking
Everywhere. he said. were indications
Of the unrest caused by the budget.
Consols had dropped. prices had fallen
and untold millions of capital mad been
driven abroad. OF what use. he asked
was the. House Of Lords II when the
time for action came it could not act:
Rumors are current tonight that the
Conservative leaders seeing the dam
aging effect that the speeches OF Lords
Cromer. Rosebery and Balfour OF Bur
leigh is likely TO have on the Conserva-
tive cause in an election. are reconsider
ing their position with regard 10 the
budget But the best information indi-
Gates that Lord Transformers resolution
against the adoption OF the budget VIII
so TO a division and be carried by an
enormous majority.
A great pro-budget demonstration took
place tonight in Parliament Square and
that locality. Six thousand persons
gathered for the demonstration. and sang
political songs and cheered for David
Lloyd George, Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer. Police 10 the member OF 100
were employed in keeping order, but
finally the crowd became unmanageable
and they cleared the square There
were some slight scuffles and several ar
rests were made. The demonstration is
likely 10 be repeated on larger scale
Monday and Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
GIRL ROBBER QUEEN?
focused by Boys Under arrest
IN PittSburg.

Pitjsburg. Nov. 25.-Bessie Cahill
fourteen years old, is under $500 bail
here. Vhne five Of her boy friends are
in jail charged with robbery. Warrants
have been issued for nine others who
with Queen Bessie and the FIVE in
jail are said 10 have composed the most
active gang of youthful robbers Pitts
burg has known in years.
The boys jailed are Edward Devinc.
Frank Smith, Martin Joyce, Leo Con-
nelly and Martin Mullin. each under
sixteen years old. When Bessie and her
friends were arraigned in court yester-
day. Pennsylvania Railroad detectives
state that ears had been robbed for
months The boys declared that the
girl had been their queen and had pre-
sided 81 all their meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
WASHINGTON WATTS
Wants More Direct IRfOrma-
fiOR Before Acting.

Washington. N0v. 35.-Tntil The STATE
Department. is able 10 establish cable
communication with The American con
sulates On she disturbed sections II Mic
arsgu8 no definite mo e VIII be made
toward a settlement OF the present cit-
dcEJty.
since SUNDAY taere has been no Off
-cial word from The American consul
a. MsnaEua or Bluehclds. This is due
entirely 10 disturbed conditions. The
telegraph companies have informed the
department that it is possible 10 SEND
messages for Nicaragua ny wireless
1rom Colon and This method viii he
triod. i is expected that some dsfnite
news vii Zoe received within the next
cay or Two. and that Secretary Knox
VII then st IN motion the Hecessary
diplomatic machinery 20 obtain salts
faction from Zelsya-
The Navy Department has received a
telegram from the captain Of the Des
Moines. a. Grsytovn. in which he SAYS
rhst tlc revolution is spreading rapid
IS. There is a strong feeling in Off
cial circles that j. The Estrada provis-
sonal government continues 10 gain iu
strength thcrs msy be no necessity for
acrion ny this country. as Zeiaya can
NOT withstand the attacks Of such a
force as Is said 10 be in the field.
From the Des 1Ioines also comes the
Information that there is only on1
American citizen IN Grevrowu He visited
Ihc ship and appeared 10 be secure
~ ,---r.7--.f---.--- F--~re ---aF~--afv an
II -ctivc blockade with two gunbosts
patrouing or Greytovn. American and
foreign interests arc being amply pro-
zected-
The state Department. COW ction
that Cannon and Grocc were members
~ Eztrada's srin- and acting under his
officers when they planted th- mines,
which resulted N their arrest and death
was further strengthened to-day by the
receipt ~ "a telegram from the sub
secretary az state Of the provisional
-oHernmcut He asserted that Ze aga 3
- ecuri0n 81 tile tro men was "a viola
r.ou - the military ordinance Of Nic-
sraEUa. This is the point on which the
future action of the department hinges.
Z uhe Americans were members Of
Es,rHdss ARM there Is no doubt tha;
punitive measures VIII Dc taken against
Ze.ays by this government
The Department Of state to-day re-
osived hv wireless. by way ~ Colon. =
message NJ which The following Is =
translation
According 10 Article 80 = military
ordinance. Zelsya had u- right 10 shoot
ne ou-pcsts.' Tho message was signed
SUB Secretary Il slate Noreira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

zales WAS emphatic IN his expression OF the
opinion that the execution OF Cannon was
JUSTIFIED
lie was equally emphatic IN his declara-
ton that Americans were In no danger IN
Nicaragua and reports that conditions
were unsettled there and II was unsafe for
citizens OF The United States 20 remain
there were untrue. When asked 10 discuss
The relative merits OF President Zelaya and
General Estrada. he begged 10 be excused.
ilo treated as impossible the Suggestion
that the present differences between the
United States and Nicaragua might de-
volop into war. and said that his fellow
coUntTymen bad not gone crazy quite
yet. his trip 10 Europe lad been solely
Tor pleasure. hs said. and not for the
purpose ~ enlistinE foreign aid IN case OF
a war with The United States. Seflor
Gonzales said that he would return 10 his
country as soon as there was steamship
sailing thence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
ASSAULT MADE HIM DUMB.
Operation Restores Speech and Victim
Tells Of Circumstances

81 Louis. Nov. Able 10 speak after
q tao months. silence Monroe Pritz "a ked
40 cheerful! ar a. ctild to-day b. telling
f0r rho nrst time II the assault which. re
sniting IN d fracture oi tie skuu made
him dumb.
I'rtz Wa struck with billiard che nv
- man Vho va angry because h. had
acted az d pcacemsker in fight There
va Do witness 10 the encounter aud his
frclds. finding aim unable 90 tell them
anything about The occurrence. y ere al a
Joss o. account lor A.f iusur,. a trepsn-
ring operation relieved the pressure on the
brain and restored the power Of speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FLORENCE RoBBER THANKFUL
Wife and Children Visit Jail-Victims
Give Thanks. Too.

Mount Holly. y. J.. nov. .5-Ihere p-as
JOY for John Ellsworth the confessed Flor
ence robber to-dsy. Cor lac was Joined in tbs
county sail by has wife and two children.
Who came from Chicago 10 see aim. There
vas an affecting greeting
There was 500, slso. for Ellsv orth p Vie
tims for. acting UPON his guidance. petcc.
ute Parker recovered $500 Of The money
BE stole. Old Samuel Schu, leI. the farm
hand. and Jane Nizon. the housekeeper.
viii get their savings and Schuyler Rainlst,
nc farmer. Vii be net loser Of only 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

s;-e.-o~rn j. enective by sea and land.
and is confident that the troops 81
President Zslava soon VIII give in. He
leaves to-night for Greyrovn with SOo
recruits and q party Of sharpsheoiers'
CONDITIONS here arc Quiet.
TIE Steamer T-tstsin sailed from NeN W
leans for Rluefclds on Novcmhor H. II Wes
uoi. however. without protest having
formally been entered against her 50 DONG
hv Consul General -Aitschli. representing
the Zesawan government. who asked tila'
CLEARANCE papers De- refused 10 she listen
OF the ground that she hao been chartered
hv eK-President Boniila of honduras ioT
the purpose 81 taking supplies 10 Blue
holds r. alC tho forces o. General Is
tsada
The Collector ~ the PORT 81 New or
cans telecraDhed The State Department
n Warrington Tor instructions in the
premises but. none having arrived. late
A. TIE evening he permitted The LISTEN
10 proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
AUTO HITS POLE; ONE DEAD.
Another Badly Hurt in Accident at
Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. - y. Sov. 2l-Orrm "
Watson. thirty-one years old. formerly OF
Haw kinsviile Ga, Wa killed IN an auto
mobile accident here TO-DAY. Watson was
speeding an automobile up 10Th street
when another machine came rapidly down
cross street.
quick turo. The kuIekle joint on the
steering gear snapped. ana lia machine
crashed into telegraph pole Watson wac
killed. and Louis Boore. a companion. was
badly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
BAsEFUL FOOTBALL PLAYER.
Badly Hurt Trying 10 Escape from
Admitting Friends

fA. At.rAIaf.N 10 AIt Arlp1nc-I
South Norwaik. Conn. Nov. oI.-BashfIl-
ness vii probably result in the death OF
4 local football player. This peculiar traiy
IN a gridiron hero Is the cause Of Howard
Johnson's being unconscious ia the Nor
walk Hospital. where no hopes are held
out for has recovery.
Johnson. who is the son Of q Philadelphia
broker. won the hnal game OF the season
for Overlook Academy. where lac is q str.
dent Two weeks ago q. escape the
plaudi-s of his fellow students. Johnson
jumped from the 6crmitory window 90 tho
sidewalk. a distance Of few feet CON
Cussion u tie brain resulted
He has not moved a muscle or 7rokcr
from that time 10 this. and nothing rbs,
medical science has been able 10 do ns.
improved ms condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
NAY SAIL FOR SOUTH MONDAY
The Vermont and the New Jersey Ex.
pected 70 Join Atlantic Fleet.
IBy telegraph to The T4ihun. !

Boston, Nov st IS expected that the
nattleships Vermont and New Jersey. now
undergoing repairs 81 tho local navy Yard.
wil complete The work in time 10 sail Mon
day for the feet rendezvous in Hampton
Roads, 20 join the Atlantic feet for us
regular winter cruise 20 Vest Indian waters
for the gun and target practice.
The arlnored cruiser New York viii also
sail for Hampton Roads. and with the Mon
tana and INC Norrh Carolina Viii form the
special service squadron. The bartleship
Illinois viii be here al least two wears. and
the important work planned for her VIII
entail an expenditure Of s.. oaa.DS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
\ DvEErIsENENIs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
10 LONGER A MERE

\ pNERrIsEMENIs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
fer TIE Tribune received a. their Uptown
once. SO. ts3i Broadway. between sSth a.
aad s5th sta. uHtl o'clock p m. Advertise
msnta received at the following branch oaaces
al regular once rates until S o'clock .. M.
viz sei sth ave. 8. q cor. Esd 81 rs SIN
ave, coz. t@th e.. lo4 East itth A.. 40 West
4@d st. between 5th and sun ayes 2Cs West
i.5th 81: 1855 81 ave-. tG.G ID ava. near a.,
a.. HOS lst ave. near seth a. la East fes,r
81; Tse fremont ave $50 50 ave. ana -,
American District Telegraph once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
CHILL STARTS BOYCOTT.

Santiago, chill Nov. 35.-The attitude
Of tho United States government on the
Alsop claim is producing an effect on the
business Of the country Gillian buyers
are csncelling orders for American
products pending decision in the case.
iquique, Chilli, Nov- 2--The popular feel
ing here is that the Alsop claim is IN
sust a public meeting will - held prob
ably on SUNDAY. ~ which an agitation
vin D. MADE in fsvcr % q Boycott upon
American importstions unless the United
States desists from pressing ths claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
sPRINKLED BABY WITH ARSENIC
Well Meaning Nurse Thought II Was
Tslcum Powder

Salsbur,-. H.. Nov a weIl-rnesuInS
neiEhhor q Air. and Mr. Prank Davis
came iuto tksir home 70 take care n their
twelve -.ia,.s-5ld -a5y UhIle AIrs Davis was
IL and clio well-msaut attentions killed
th" child. Under the impression that she
va using n '-um powder. tlc nurse sprin-
Eed h'r charge With powdered arsenic
The cononers jury summoned yesterday
brought in verdict of occidental poison
ing
The arsenic and talcIm powder although
plainly labelled. were in similar packages
Tpioe Mrs. usvis's neiEhbor busted the
child with the powder after she had given
n lath. Desth eusIed 10 "A shor- time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

\ ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION
Tor The Tribune rccsivsd az their up''.'
oNee. Ne. 1861 Broadway. between Ss'a
and c7Ja sys.. until 0 closk p M AtNa''~
nasnts received az the fouoWms ofaaes s'n'''
a. Fesal4E ofies rates untl o'eisek ,. -
VIZ. -6t sth ave. q e Ger. sd 81 %
ave. cor icth ST.; ios last 1fth 81; 81 W
4sd st.. between TN aad SEA svss.; as ~~
ie5th Al 1855 ga ave i6e6 Sd ave-. ns-r -.
ST.. 1los Isl ave. near san ST.; l5T EAs1 -
81: T5s fremont ave: o0o Sd ave- an
American District Telegraph omca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
ACQUITTED OF BOMB OUTRAGE.

chicago Hor. Vincent ana JOSEF.
Altman. accused IF throwing . bomb which
-rocked tho plant az %. standard sash
and Door Company iu this city in 1903
were found not guilty h. q Jury TO-DAY
An attempt Was made 20 connect the d.
PENDANTS with the repeated bomb throw lng
~ lie gamblers war IA this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
PITTsBURG AS AN OIL CENTRE.
Texas Headquarters Moved-Rush
Standard Office Building.

tbF Telegraph 10 The tribune
PittsbuTE. Nov. 25.--Regardless Of what
course will he taken by the Standard OIL
Company IN connection with the decision
ordering It's dissolution. II ia admitted that
Pittsburg viii become the centre Of the oil
industry Of the country within few years
The Standard company is rushing %
completion twelve story Office building
here. the contractors working day and
night The offices Of the Atlantic Refining
Compan,-. the principal subsidiary. men
toned a. the king pin concern which n
case OF dissolution would stil control the
INDUSTRY, will probably be situated in this
building. 4. =. Markham. VlCe-presi dent
Of the Gulf Pipe Company, and vice. resi-
dent of The J. NJ. Guftey Petroleum Com
pauv. VIII Immediately come 70 PiFtsburS
IS president of both concerns He has
heretofore had headquarters at Beaumont.
Tex This change means that the CUT
fey and Mellon interests Will be operated
from t1ttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
SHIPS READY TO SAIL.
The Prairie al Philadelphia and the
Princeton al Seattle Await Orders.

Philadelphia, Nov. with its hold
stored with provisions and ammunition, the
United States cruiser Prairie lies n the
Philadelphia Nav Yard to-day ready 10
sail Tor Panama or Nicaragua
-Four hundred marines. who are 10 he
carried by the cruiser 10 Caribbean waters.
are anAioCsly awaiting the signal 10 start
SevCra. weeks ago orders were received at
The yA1d from The Navy Department at
Washington 20 have the Prairie ready 10
transport marines 10 the Isthmus OF Pan
ANA la December.
Seattle. Wash. Nov. s5-TLe gunboat
Princeton. al the Puget Sound Nay Yard.
IS awaiting orders 10 proceed 20 Central
America To relieve the Eunboat Vicksburg,
now a CoTinto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
ACCIDENT TO CITY OF ATLANTA

Beaufort = c. Nov 3.-The steamship
City Of Atlanta, bound for New York, lost
one blade q her propeller N a gale last
night. The ship Is making fairly good
time. however. and VIII arrive IN New
York only a few hours late.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-09-28
R0CK.

Sept. 27.-Farmers are busy
making hay and getting their
land in shape for sowing oats
and wheat. Cotton and peas
are being picked. Corn, cot>
ton, peas, potatoes, etc., were
cut short by the dry weather.
Rachel Ketner, an aged
colored woman 80, or more
years, died Friday, Oath, and
was buried Sunday the Goth,
at the Lutheran church, near
Bostlan X Roads. She leaves
two sons and a daughter to
mourn her loss, Richard
Kluttz, w. N. Eddleman and
Mrs. Peter Heilig.
There were sevices at
Rocks Grove church every
evening last week. The peo>
pie like Thomas Mobiles SER
mons.
The local of the Farmers
Union is making progress and
will do more as it grows in
the work. By andJby it will
be worth something-educa~
ton, union, cooperation.
The local is.growing in mems
ship. 1t has a store, just
opened last week. Union far
mers get their fertilizer for
less money than now-union
farmers do.
Something doing on the
roads in our community res
Gently.
We are all in favor of good
roads and want the roads
good, but we do not want to
give anything toward making
them good; no, not the least
bit of assistance. X.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-09-28
UNION CHURCH..

Sept. give are having
some cool weather just now,
it seems as frost is near.
There was an average at
tendance at Union church
last Sunday where Rev.
Spracher preached ashort but
very interesting serm o n
which was we'll listened to by
the congregation.
The fine rains are causing
the farmers to get a move on
themselves and are preparing
their lands for oats and
wheat.
There has not been very
many oats sown yet in this vi~
entity.
M. A. Goodman and Go.
have started up their molas~
ses factory and are making
the sweets for their customs
ers.
Mr.. and Mr.. Max Holshou~
ser of near Granite Quarry,
visited at Mrs, Minirva
POOLS last Saturday night
and Sunday.
VIM. F. Rufty has been
working for d. l.. Arey Of
Salisbury installing his cot
ton gin machinery which
will be rea--y in a few days
for ginning cotton.
There will be a goodly
number Of tenants moving
on different farms this fall.
Some have already moved.
Corn shocking will soon be
the order in this vicinity.
Corn is a short crop this year
but the stockings will be
held lust the same. HUSTLER.