davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
KNOX DISMISSES
ZELAYA'S ENVOY
RECOGNITION GIFEN
TO ESTR4DA.
Siayers Of Cannon and Groce
VII BE Held to Personal
Responsibility.

Washington. Dec. declaring that
from every point OF view il has evI-
dently become difficult for the United
States further TO delay more active re-
sIonse 10 the appeals 50 long made TO
its duty 10 its citizens. 10 its dignity. 10
Central America and to civilization
Secretary Knox tonight handed bis
passports 10 Felipe Rodriguez. Charge
d'Afaires for Nicaragua: announced the
purpose OF the United States TO hold
strictly accountable for the protection OF
American life and property ~the factions
de facto in control OF the eastern and
western portions Of the republic Of Me
aragua." and the determination OF this
government to take such steps as it
nay deem wise and proper to protect
American interests.
Asserting the conviction Of the admin
istratiOn that under the regime OF
President Zelaya republican institutions
rave ceased in Nicaragua to exist ex-
cept IN name. that public opinion and
the press have been thrOttled, and that
prison has been the reward OF any tend
ency to real patriotism. Secretary Knox
also declares the friendliness OF tho
United States for the people of the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
SLAP 1T GOVERNOR.
Disgruntled Kansas Club Re
calls Irritation.

Topeka. KAN Dec The invitation
70 Governor Stabbs % attend and speak
n q dinner al the Topeka club to-mo--
ryw ni.ht in honor Of Chief Justice
Johnson. Of the Kansas Supreme Court.
.bo has completed twenty-five years on
the supreme bench. Was Withdrawn to-
a., nv order OF the directors OF the club.
Governor stub5s. while a member Of the
club. made losing night 10 compel IL 60
sl.olish the liquor locker system. and
Later resigned his membership.
.,ob guess I'll live through it," said
80. cover tonight. II am right.
,,,,,.ever in ordering the prohibitory ~
,n,orced and intend 20 stay By H. The
organization Of club really means a
..,cb mans saloon. II our law is not
s,rong enough to prevent these wealthy
-,'.ts ,rorn handling liquor the Legis-
,a,,rs should make IL strong enough. and
7 am going to make such a recommenda-
tlon next session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
US. BONDS UNTAXED
EXEMPT UNDER THE
NEU L1W.
Treasury Viii Deduct Interest
IN Determining Net
Income"

Washington, Dec. lin determining
what is net income as defined in the
corporation tax provision of the Payne
law, a deduction will be allowed on
money received as interest on United
states bonds. This exemption is not pro-
vided in the Law itself. and the question
OF whether Il was a proper one arose
only Il few days ago After careful con-
sideration IL was decided that, as United
States bonds are exempt from taxation
by law. II would not be proper ~ tax
the income on such bonds.
The Treasury officials are extremely
the law nothing shall be done which will
be OF assistance TO those who intend TO
contest the constitutiOnality of the tax
in the courts They will cOnstrue and
enforce the law with vigor and impair
tiality, but will steer clear of entangl--
ments which might prove of service to
those who are determined TO take ad-
vantage Of every legal technicality to
have the United States Supreme Court
declare the act unconstitutional
The Treasury Departments decision
C ncerning government bonds will dimin-
ish the revenues from the corporation
tax by approximately S2Jo.0o. Most of
these bonds are held by national bank
ing corporations as security for govern
ment deposits OF collateral fO- bank
ICtes. IL IS estimated that bonds held
by corporations yield about S.J,OOO,orO
interest annually. Most of these cOrpo-
rations have a net income exceeding
5000 a year. and would be required 10
irclude their receipts from bonds in their
net income subject to the special excise
tax OF per cent, if the Treasury had
not ruled that this income was exempt
under the various laws providing for the
issue Of United States bonds.
IL is estimated that by July l. 1910.
the government will have collected from
the per cent corporation tax Slj.WO-
Coo An additional S10Oo0o1o probably
Will be collected subsequent to July l.
1910. bringing the estimate for the total
amount OF collections for the year 1910
up TO S25,GOOODo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
CALL FOR DOCTORS.
Special Tram Carries Them to
II. Mex. T1cOmbty. i

A special train left the Lackawanna
terminal in HObOlsen at 9:3O o'clock last
night carrying several physicians 10 the
home OF Hamilton Mex. TwOmbly. at
Madison. y. J. Mr.. Twombly has been
in poor health for long time. a cOndi-
ton which is understood to have dated
from the drowning of his only son on
July =. 1906 He has not been at his
Office since June
Mr.. TwOmbly is director OF many OF
the companies of the New York Central
system. and is also a director OF the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Com
pany. the Central Railroad Company Of
New Jersey. the Reading company and
the Erie Railroad Company. and man
ager Of the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western Railroad Company. He Is also
a director Of the Metropolitan Opera
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
BURN NEGRO 4LIVE.
Georgia Preacher Shot White
Man an automobile.

Cochran. Ga Dec. John Harvard a
negro preacher. who shot and fatally
injured Y. u. Booth tao miles from this
mob of enraged citizens FIVE miles from
here tonight al 10 O'Clock. ami burned
81 q stake. More than carload Of light
Mood Was heaped about the body
Booth Is a well known business man
% Hawkinsville and was on his way 20
Cochran ia an automobile when the
shooting occurred. He drove w behind
Harvard. who was in front of him in a
wagon Harvard charged that Booths
machine frightened his mules lie drew
pistol after a few words. and fired
upon Booth. three shots taking effect
Booth returned the fire and wounded
the negro twice. Neither bullet struck
vial spots. and Harvard easily made his
escape. lie was found in q barn three
miles from the place where the shooting
occurred.
Officers from Hawkinsville I'm sutOmo-
biles carrying bioodhounds went imme-
diately 20 the scene Of the shooting. but
a party of enraged citizens Was quickly
~ ii-' u anu 'iol'V1 III hSsio Oh hots@-
back TO his hiding place. He showed
night, out was suffering so severely from
the effects OF his injuries that he could
ofTer little resistance.
He admitted the shooting and. IL is
stated. justified his action by the fact that
Booths automobile frightened his mules
Harvard was given an opportunity 10
pray. after which he Was securely bound
with chains To an improvised stake. The
fuel was piled high above his head and
The torch anrlied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

fortunate republic, because of which, he
explains. this country Will temporarily
refrain from making a specific demand
for reparatiOn for the killing Of Cannon
and Groce-
Closing a scathing arraignment OF
Zelaya for his violation OF conventions
and the baneful effects Of his admin
istratiOn on the neighboring countries Of
Costa Rica. Salvador and Guatemala.
Mr.. Knox uses these words:
There is thus sinister elimination
Of an administration also characterized
BY a cruelty TO its own citizens which
has until the recent outrage found vent
in the case Of this country in success
sion OF petty annOyances and indignitles
which many months ago made il impOs-
sibIe 10 ask an American Minister longer
To reside at Manasua-"
Mr Kpoxs reference to the "culnina-
ton" Of Zelaya's administration is taken
clearly 10 indicate the expectation OF the
administration that its course viii re-
suit in the immediate deposition and
UrobabIe banishment OF Zelsya-
FORCE MAY BE LANDED.
The statement OF Secretary Knox tha-
the United states purposes 70 take such
stems as il deems wise and proper TO
protect American interests is construed
To Indicate the purpose OF the admin
istration 10 land on NiCarasuan soil such
military force as may be necessary 10
achieve that end The intimaticn IS
broadlv made that this country will at
the proper time take such steps as may
he Ne, essary 10 obtain from the new
government which shall succeed the
ZeIava regime such pledges as may be
essential 10 bind il 10 the loyal support
Il the Washington conventions and their
peaceful and progressive aims.
As has been Indicated in these dis
matches. there is already in the vicinity
a.. Nicaraguan porJs an ample force OF
marines 10 protect American citizens and
,rouertv and maintain order IN the in
t.riua which may eIapse before General
Estrada shall be declared President
under the Nicaraguan constitution. In
addition 10 the marines ond bluejackets
Oh board nsvd. vessels OF the coasts Of
Nicaragua. tn. is a -arge reserve IOrce
il. the Panasn. Canal Zone. and the
Prairie is -eady 70 sail from Philalei-
nina with approximately six hundred sd-
ditionai marines. bOund for Panama. buS
which may be intercepted win instruc-
t,cns - Iard the men az GreytoWu
~ o,ld dev elogments make that course
advisa Bile
SECRETARY ENON'S NOTE
The text OF Secretary knows conn
nInication 10 senior Rodrigusz is rs foi-
lows.
Department of state.
Washington, Dvcems~r T.
Sir. s.nre the Washington eonven-
tions of l!tfs it Is notorious that F~esi-
dent Zelaya has almost continuously
kept Central Amerira in tension ol tuf-
tnOiI. that he has Trpeate diy and fit-
grantly violated 'hc provIsinns OF tina
conventisns. and ~ a balcful Influence
upon Honduras. whuse tuJrahty ne
conventions were - assure. has sOugh.
10 discred4t those sacred international
obligations 20 the great detrimsnt 0f
Costa tsica. FL salvador and Guatemala
whose governments meanwhile appear o
have been able patiently 10 strive err
the loyal support Of the engagements so
solemniy undertaken Al WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
BACK TO HER HORSES.
CLeUeiand WOmdn Prefers jail
to Cooking.


Cleveland. Dec. Miss Lillian Meier
il back among her beloved horses. In
masculine gsrb. and indistingulshable
from the men among whom she works
The twenty -five-year-old stepdaughter
OF GOttleib Meier. arrested a month ago
for posing As Harry Roberts" ice wagon
driver and livery stable hostler for two
years, could not endure skirts and cook
ing
I'd rather be IN jail all my life than
wear those corsets and skirts" she told
her mother Then mems clothes We're
given her and her family consented 10
her becoming a grocery wagon driver
again.
she comes back With her hands cal
loused. but laughs al US" said Meier to-
night. she says mems work is better
than cooking and sewing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
HURT WHEN AUTO HITS TRUCK.
Mrs. A. Scott Cameron Cut by Flying
Glass in Collision.

AIRS. A. Scott Cameron. Of No 81 East
sSth street. vas cut on the left forehead
by flying glass yesterday afternoon when
The automobile in which she was riding
ran into a truck al Madison avenue and
sSth street Mrs. Cameron's chauffeur.
Frederick G. Givey. Of No. 96e West 55th
street. was arrested charged with reckless
driving and later discharged by Magistrate
Breen in Jefferson Market Court
Mrs Cameron refused To have a doctor
summoned and was taken home in the au-
tOmOblie.
Robert Weisberg. OF No. Isl Fontaine
street. brooklyn. driver OF the truck. was
thrown from his seat by the collision, but
not injured The driver had the right Of
way IN crossing Madison avenue. but the
chauffeur tried to cut in front OF the
wagon GIYey in court explained that his
steering gear was out Of order and that this
caused the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
WALKS OFF TRAIN IN HIS SLEEP
Aged Somnambulist. Struck by An
other. Continues Journey.

Hommand. Ind. Dec. IA seventy-year-
old man. who. while asleep, walked OF a
rapidly moving train and was struck by
another train a soon "a he picked him
self up. not only lives TO tell the tale, bat
has only a scalp wound as memento OF
his unusual experience
4 NJ. Ashcroft. Of Red Key. Ind. walked
Of a Lake Shore train while IL was run
ming sixty miles an hour. near Chester
ton. early to-dav lie fell on parallel
track. ana. though struck by another train
lac received such slight injuries that he Vas
HE to continue his Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
NO WEDDING. SAY CONvICTS.
IRy Telegraph to The Trihun

ttF Ieiegraph 10 lhf iFihuh'.l
Auburn, y \ Dec I.-ROsI Rizz0. fifteen
years old. and Mariana Tlrlura. twenty
three. both Ct Cswego. eloped yesterday
and appeared at the civ Hail. Syracuse
to be married. The youthfulness of the
girl caused the officials 10 demand the
parental consent ana reluctantly she ad-
mitted that her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Vlncenzo Rizzo. were serving life SEN
tences In Auburn prison.
The ceremony was accordingly postponed.
and to-day Miss Rizzo took her nance into
the prison and introduced him 90 her
parents. but the young man came out sup
porting a hysterical sweetheart. for the
parents had refused to sanction the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
SENATOR RAINES I'LL.
SAID To BE Suffering from
PeritOnitis.

Syracuse, Dec. IA dispatch 10 TIE
Pust-Standard" from Canandaigua saws
that State Senator John Raines is seri-
ouly III from peritOnitis al his cottage on
Canandaigua Lake.
A Rochester specialist has been called
IN consultation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
CRITICS EARS BOYED.
Clara Butts Husband assaults
Urifer on Times"

LONDON. Dec. 1.-Resentins a notice
" hich appeared In The Times" concern
h-g his wife. Clara Butt. the singer. r.
Kennerley Rumford. who is also vocal
is. vent 10 Queens Hall during a con-
cert and called The Tinles's" critic. MI
Coles. into the vestibule. and publicly
boxed his ears
Runford has declined 20 apologize. and
COLES announces his intention of bring
ing proceedings IN police court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PAYS.

Chicago. Dec THE report Of the audi
tor Of the University ~ Chicago for the
fiscal year ended July !. 1868. made public
to-day. shows that for the second year I'm
the history OF the school IL has been self
supporting. The total receipts were N.Sis.-
Qn a net gain OF 5000 over the previous
vssr The report shows the total endow-
rneut fund 10 be Ni.s.o,s1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
Paris AiRsniP CONTESTS.

-. Dec The Auto Club of France
,a,,,, -s'iaf' a. org4aize series ~ aviation
- These viii nclude a race from
. Brussels. with OF without stops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
~AfHAM HIGH IN AIR.
Ffhch .lerORant Rises .Sirteen
Hundred Feet.

-. iiiei"n France. Dec. J. Battling
a WIND q nearly forty miles an
49,. H'heri Lathsm. the French aero
=, "',alned a height In his aerOplane
i, ''s ~ between 40 and 90 metres
~Aou' Iso feeu
t., Nrenl vas reported 20 have
height - sixteen hundred feet
recent Eight az Poiseam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Topeka. Kan. Dec. Professor Frank l.
Dyche. Of the University of Kansas. an
hOunced to-day thai he would be forced TO
abandon MS proposed "trip To the summit OF
Mount Mckinley to recover the records
which Dr. Frederick A Cook says he left
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH

And drink the highest type OF American
wines. IL. 4. Dewey a. sons Co. l3s Fulton
ST.. y. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

.It must Re remembered thai Mr. Muldoon
docs not Know that Dr. Cook is on- ~ his "a
ti~nts Hence the authority quoted takes no
chances Of having MS identity discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

More hight was thrown on the life led
by Mrs Snead and her elderly c',mren-
IONS In the house az No. 1893 last 4Sth
street. Flafbush. yesterday afternoon By
a peighbor. who asked that her name be
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-02

Their golden wedding anniversary
will be observed today by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver H. Reynolds at their COM
Portable home, No. 80 Shetucket street.
Forty-two years ago last June they
moved from the Falls to Shetucket
street and has lived there ever since,
but formerly on the other side of the
street, the house being moved over to
make more barn and stable room foT
the widely known livery business in
which Mr.. Reynolds has been engaged
for half a century. starting with a
hack and a pair of horses fifty years
ago at the Falls.
Family Dinner and Reception.
The observance of the day will be-
gin with family dinner at p. M,
at which all the members of the family
will be present and then in the even
ing from 7.30 to $50 o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds will receive all their
many friends, giving them a royal well
come. AS both Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
are in the best of health and vigor
they will enter heartily into all the
pleasant hours of the day. One espe-
cially pleasant feature Of the ami
versary will be the attendance of three
of their friends who were present at
the wedding fifty years ago, when Mr..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-02
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-FolIow
the Example of a Norwich Citizen.

Rescue the aching back.
II it keeps on aching. trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys warning.
Look out for urinary trouble-dis-
betes.
This Norwich citizen will show you
how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. Chas H. Whaley, living at 9
Treadway Ave, Norwich Conn, says:
Ever since my first experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills some six years
ago. 1 have valued this remedy very
highly It's use has saved me a great
deal of suffering. My experience with
various remedies taught me that many
of them being good in one way will
cause distress in another. but such Is
not the case with Doan's Kidney Pills.
which l procured from y. D. SEWN &
Sons drug store. They act solely
upon the kidneys. and do not affect the
stomach, heart or other organs in any
way. I consider it a pleasure to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
others"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's 49, and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-02
GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary :
Will be Celebrated Today by MIR. and Mrs. Oliver II.
Reynolds-Family Dinner and Reception Planned

Forty-five years ago he moved to the
stable now occupied by William f..
Bailey in Bath street. and three years
after that on June 10Th to his present
location on Shetucket street. Thirty
five years ago he built what is now the
city barn to run as a stable in connec-
tion with his Shetucket street place.
but about two years later he sold this
to Charles AIcChesney, who was then
located in the Allen stable on Church
street.
Driven for Prominent People.
In his long term of business life Mr..
Reynolds has seen his hack and livery
business grow from the single hack and
team with which he started to a pat
ronage that demanded from ten to
eleven hacks and thirty to thirty-five
horses at its best; but not so many are
required now. His acquaintance has
been a wide one and has brought him
honors which befell to him as the most
prominent reinsman of the city. From
President Grant down he has handled
the four horse teams which have driv-
en- these distinguished visitors when
they attended various functions in this
city President Grant was met at the
Norwich and Worcester station with a
four horse team and driven to Govern
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-02
American Mechanics Confer Degrees.

Miantonomo council, No. 80, conferr-
ed two degrees upon one candidate
Friday evening at its meeting in Pth-
ian hall, and has three more candi
dates on the way for the degrees. Ar
rangements were made for holding la
dies night on October 29th, inviting
Virginia Dare council of the Daugh-
tiers of Liberty America council, No.
"a, of Montville, and William Williams
council. No. az. of Lebanon. They will
also invite State Councillor T. Fl.
Cook to attend. He will be accom-
panied va speaker for the occasion.
The further details are left in the
hands of the committee. which COM
prises Joseph D. Austin, James II.
Fitch, Jr., Samuel Austin, Frank S.
Smith, S. c. Culver, and Frank @.
Smith.
Word has been received by the local
members from Organizer Tom Gilmore
that he is having great success in New
York state and has been appointed
state organizer in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-02

Work on the big weaveshed of the
Ponemah company is being rushed
right along by Foreman w. A. Chaffee
of the Bishop company OF Providence,
who succeeded George Waite three
weeks ago. One hundred and seventy
five men are at work on the new mill
daily, material is arriving eight or ten
carloads at a time, and given favorable
weather the construction force is in
position to do d lot of work.
The foundations of the mill are done
and almost all the steel Orders for the
first floor are in place at the north end
The briclIwork Of the basement, which
will be we'll lighted by 1856 large win
dows, is also practically all complete,
except at the Taftville end. There is
plenty of work for bricklayers on the
job and good men get cordial well
come from Foreman Chaffee.
Nine hundred and ninety concrete
piers, each two feet square at the top
with f1aring bottoms about three times
larger, support tie same number of
iron columns, and on these the steel
girders are placed. The Orders are "a
feet 2 inches long and seven Of them
reach across the width of the building.
The supporting posts are 10 feet apart.
The floor will be laid Just as soon
as the vessel bringing the lumber from
the south. which is now on the way, ar
rives in port. Five inch plank Will be
laid now, and later finishing floors will
be placed on this. When the planking
is on the briekwork will be carried
higher. The steel rafters, for which
the supporting columns are already up,
can then be placed in position.
Attention is now being paid to trim
ming up around the place. The spur
track having been completed and the
wire to be put up in a few days will
make unloading easier. A gang has
been set at work eXcavating for a coal
pocket between the mill and the road,
some 70 feet long, 16 feet deep and 80
or 40 feet wide. A retaining wall 20
feet high will be built along the road
side and the mill track win be sup
ported on trestle work. The boiler
room will be at this corner of the shed.
about 45x60 feet, one high story. A big
glass shed is being put up at the south
end of the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-02
The Races.

Els class pace, PIP class trot, purse