davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
IN APOLOGY TO SWEDEN.
Dutch Baiif Makes Attempt to
Seize Submarine.

The Hague Sept. PA bold Dutch bailih
made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday 10
seize the Swedish submarine Hvalen at IJmui-
den. and the Foreign Office of the Netherlands
vas Obliged to-day 20 apologize fully TO the
Swedish Charge dAnaires. who presented a
spirited protest
II appears that the steering gear of the
FIvalen. which was bound from Spezia, where
she had just been launched. to Sweden. broke
down I'm the North Sea. fishing boat picked
the submarine up and tOwed her TO the Hook Of
Holland on promise of specified payment The
crew of the fishing boat allege that while the
ayalen was tied up at Ijmuiden last night the
damage repaired. and that the crew OF the
.,,,,r,ar,ne cut the lines holding them TO the
osbing boat and sailed of without paying the
hsu The fishermen informed the bailif. who
made an Intellectual attempt TO seize the Hvalen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

Il Van Dyck Worth $2OO,OOO Re
ceiued at Custom House Here.
from The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Sept. 24.-Official notice has been
received at the Treasury Department from the
New York Custom House that painting by
Van Dyok worth $4,000 has just been i'm
ported The name OF the was not dis
closed. but It is understood here that the picture
is for the J. p. Morgan collection.
Since the new tarIT law went into effect a
Food OF paintings and statues has started in the
direction OF America from Europe. 1t is already
beginning 10 pour into the various ports. Such
an thrush was never before known in the history
OF the United States
Paintings the value Of which runs into mill
ions OF dollars being bought abroad for free
entry Treasury Department advices show that
one man in Philadelphia recently imported
100000 worth OF works of art.
II is said that private we'll public gal
leries are being greatly enriched by the opera
tion OF the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
p. r.. r. NAY LOSE 81 ,OOO. 900.
Precedent Established By Decision IN
19-Yedr-OH Chicago Suit.

Chicago. Sept 24.-Through decision rem
dered in the Circuit Court here to-day the city
Of Chicago may recover damages Of nearly
S2.000OOO from the Pennsylvania Railroad. whose
construction Of viaducts lessened the value OF
adjoining property. While the damages awarded
in this case only $4.7OO. the courts ruling Is
taken 20 be indicative OF the result in twenty
five similar suits pending
The present action was begun nineteen years
ago. following the mulcting of the city for dam
age to property adjoining the railroad. Many
suits Of a like character were decided against
the city. and finally actions 20 recover damages
from the railroad were begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
EXAMPLE OF THE LAWS DELAY.
Chicago Case Started in 1865 Still Pursues Its
Weary Way.

Chicago Sept 24.-An Illustration OF the laws
DELAY of which President Taft complained in his
recent Chicago address furnished to-day in the
Circuit Court After hearing Price ct al agt
walker ct al Judge Windes sat motOnless as at
tornevs for both sides asked for ninety DAYS post
p0nement. but no expects the case to end then.
In 1883 s Walker opened a real estate busi-
ness In Chicago. and purchased a subdivision in
Canalport In 1851 Walker purchased from Albert
Price long since dead undivided fourteenth in
terest In some OF the property in this subdivision
Later a dispute arose over certain payments. and
Mfr Price setting up his right a vendors lien
started suit In 1855 for foreclosure. The since
then has been called hundreds of times. II has
passed through all OF court action. and is still
undecided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
RIOT OF SUFFRAGETTES
Use of Stomach Pam ps IN jail Leads
to Wild Scenes.

London. Sept 24.-wiId scenes are reported to
have taken place in the prison at Birmingham
as a result OF the fOrcible feeding with a stOm-
ach pump of the suffragettes who are on a hun
ger strike. The women resisted the efforts of
the keepers. smashed windows. assaulted the
wardens and finally had TO be handcuffed and
placed in solitary confinement The leaders of
the sufragettes here are indignant over the at
tempt 20 feed the women They contend that
forcible feeding is illegal and intend to bring
action against the medical authorities OF the
prison concerned In il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
MISS sUFFERE A BRIDE AT GA.
ourWVing Descendant Of Old Family
Married 20 Man of "a.

|.aiy.s'.oh' y J.. Sept. 2i.-Mss Jeanette suneTn.
q one - yeaTs old, the only surviving descendant
sss , u'e Oldest families D the RaInapo Valley.
ioir 1is9 last Dighi 10 Robert HiscOck, thirty
- ,e''t old, who Is manager Of the suffern farm
Pa. ,saong was performed by Justice OF the
b 49,. inherited her fortune. which is said 10
\ fiF o Nem her father. her mother having died
sts 49,. shared The property with her brother.
q. 80 " New York The brother died some
Pst,.-, ieaVing most Of his property "a public
fef,,, Jeanette Eunern when SIN a young
l.a : Nllacea tie Catholic faith and became
" u. 81 siiefward lelt tle coAysnt and returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
H,TcHcocN's MONEY ORDER INQUIRY.

washington Sept. 2f.-An inquiry Into the money
order system. instituted by Postmaster General
Hitchcock as a part OF his plans for reducing the
expenses OF the department will begin on October
lS Postmasters of sixteen OF the largest Offices
I'm the country have been directed 20 designate an
enploye from each Office best equipped 70 assist in
making the inquiry. Among them those OF
New, York. Chicago Philadelphia Boston. 81. Louis
and Brooklyn :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
FEATURES FOR TO-DAY.

Naval rendezvous-1O a. m.
Cruise Of the Halt Moon and the cIern,ont
-tO:3O a. m.
Start naval parade-1:t5 .. m.
Presentation Of the Half Moon and the
Clermont-3:15 o. m.
Illuminated naval parade-7:3o .. m.
Fireworks-9 o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
LARGE SUN SPOT VISIBLE.
is 10000 Miles in Diameter, and Can Be Seen
Without a Telescope.
lBy Telegraph 70 The TFlbune. ]

Pittsburg Sept A.-Direetor Frank Schiesinger
20 ,he Allegheny Observatory announced this morn
ing that a large spot. visible with the use OF a
smoked glass. could be observed IN the eehuIe oi
80 ,,n The spot Is about forty thousand miles la
diameter and VIII be visible for week
n was stated that large spots In the sun are
rare this year The spot may be seen without
telescope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
TROUBLE OVER PLANS SETTLED

The Presidents visit TO Salt Lake caused a
ministers. The dfculty arose over the purpose
of tn, local committee OF arrangements 20 have
the President speak at the Mormon Tabernacle
in tSs city Sunday morning The contrO-
did not go so far a formal protest.
President Taft In the mean time had suggested
by telegraph change In the Sunday programme
so to allow his morning 70 be free for rest
and such religious worship he might choose.
The suggestion was adopted late last night but
train at Helper Utah. early to-day the difficulty
adjusted by arrangement to curtail the
Sunday morning services at the Tabernacle so
to permit the President TO review a living
ias of school children and then go 10 the little
Unitarian church here at IL O'clock
President Taft will have a comparatively
quiet day omorrow, with a game OF golf at the
Country Club In the afternoon. He may devote
sone Of his time 10 further consideration of the
BalIinger- -Pinehot affair. although he would not
discuss IL to-day He is to make his conservation
speech at Spokane en- Tuesday.
y PRESIDENTS SPEECH AT PROVO.
Mr. Taft made his principal speech of the day
at Provo. lie said:
am delighted TO be here and TO receive wha.
know this 10 be-a sincere and cordial re-
ceptiOn. 1 am delighted 10 be here in company
with your distinguished Governor and also to
meet your Senators and your Congressman ct
home. You cannot always tell. you know, when
(santt 81 ous ND pnG -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
MR.. TAFT AT SALT LAKE
SPEAKS IN MORMON TAB
ERNACLE At PROVO.
Ballinger and PinchOt Meet, but DO
Not Speak-The Presidents
Programme.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 24-President Taft to-
day added Mormon tabernacle to the long list
Of religious ed!fces in which he has made ad-
dresses. Not long ago in a Jewish tabernacle. at
Pittsburg. he said ne was stranger in the
pulpit and enumerated his different experiences
IN churches
To-day's experience was new. II was at Provo
thriving little city forty miles south OF Salt
Lake. where II is said 81 per cent OF the resi-
dents ars Mormons and where Senator Reed
Smoot lives that the President faced probably
the most enthusiastic audience of his ten days
OF travelling TO the West There was nothing
in the programme to suggest the character OF
the building. The Presidents appeal to the
patriotism OF the people. his congratulations to
them on their evidences Of prosperity and the
fact that they were a lawabiding community
called out er-tinuous cheers. Mr. Taft said
he had Intended to speak only Ave minutes. His
reception cordial. however. that he
spoke for nearly half an hour
From Provo. whore he was Off ally well
coined TO Utah by Governor Spry. Senators
smoot md Sutherland and others the President
came on 10 Salt Lake 20 remain until Sunday
noon.
PRESIDENT GREETS MIR PINCHOT.
The arrival Of the President developed an in
cIdent in the Balllnger- Pinchot controversy
which extremely interesting TO those who
saw it. Secretary Ballinger came with the
President. At Provo word was received on the
Presidents train that Clifford Pinchot. the Chief
Forester. had arrived at Salt Lake and would
meet the Presidents party there When the
train stopped. Mr.. PinchOt was at the foot OF
the rear platform steps OF the Presidents car
with Senator w. f. Borah. OF Idaho
why. hello Pinchot." said the President ex-
tending hand heartily 10 grasp that Of the
CHIEF Forester.
How are you?" he added. 'I am glad to see
YOU"
Mr.. Pinchot replied cordially
Then the President greeted Senator Borah
with Hello. BILL old fellow: how are you? 1
am mighty glad to you"
Several other members OF his party followed
the President of the car. and then came Secre-
tary BaIlinger. Mr. Pinchot was standing be-
side Senator Borah.
Mr.. Balinger greeted Senator Borah with a
handshake, but apparently recognized no one
else. He and Mr.. Pnchot did not speak 10 each
other
President Taft was driven from the railroad
station at the head OF procession OF automo-
bies to the army post at Fort Douglass. where
lie reviewed the 18th Infantry. which Is sta
TONED here. Following the review he held re-
ception for the officers and their wives and this
evening the guest OF honor at n dinner at
the fort. returning 10 the city at IL p. M. and
retiring To rooms assigned To him az a hotel
The President Joined here by John Hays
Hammond. the mining engineer his personal
friend, who viii accompany him on the re-
mander of his trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

Inveiling OF Replica OF Hondon's bust of Robert
Is,,lf,p on Day Liner Robert Fulton, during altei-
1aaS parsa4 Js-aAy, sss isuy llns says'--A8v1 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

The government foreeaster promises generally
fair weather for to-day and tomorrow, with
cooler temperature to-day. Moderate winds will
blow from the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
READY TO HONOR
HUDSON AND FULTON
CITY,S FETE BEGINS HyITIL
GREAT NAY1fL PAGEANT.

Hoe the Dgy's Festivities VIII Be
Carried Ont ON the RiUer Dis
cOrered Three Centuries Ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
TwENTY-sIx MILES OF SHIPS.

TWENTY-SI& MILES OF SHIPS
The parade will be repeated in the evening.
when the vessels will be illuminated The feet
will assemble of Governors Island at p m.
and the start will be made at l:3O o'clock The
line Of parade will be the same as that for the
afternoon and the vessels will disperse on reach
ing T2d street sOuthbOund-
The vessels entered for the naval parade viii
constitute a fleet more than twenty-slx miles
long Captain Jacob ". Miller. OF the New
York Naval Militia. is the commanding officer
of the parade. and the members OF his staff ares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

Csps,assd On second PAGE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
How 70 stop n Nose Bleed.

When the bellboy responded to the
signal he found the elderly travelling
man standing in the center of the room
holding a handkerchief to his nose,
from which the blood was ooZing.
"Give me a slap alongside of the
head, good and hard" said the elderly
man, turning his face toward the boy
and speaking with difficulty.
But, sir, r.
"Don't stop to talk sputtered the
travelling man. "Slap me, 1 tell you"
again holding his head forward. The
boy hesitated for a moment, then tim
idly slapped the mans face. Harder ~
commanded the smitten one. The boy
hesitated no longer, but with his open
palm dealt the man vigorous blow.
That's better" grunted the CORY one
as he removed the handkerchief and
after a test found the bleeding had
stopped. I'm subject to these attack
of nose bleed" he explained to the as
tonished youth, handing him tip. Il
have tried all sorts Of remedies, but
nothing acts more promptly than a
blow alongside the head. The shock
seems to paralyze the ruptured blood
vessels, and they quit work at once.
Try it sometime If you have the occas-
ion. l got the idea from an old physi-
clan in Mexico."-New York Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
Could Sec For Himself.

Clarence Foster ("Pop') the old ball
player, was always busy sewing in his
spare moments in the clubhouse. Fns-
ter was a handsome fellow and took
pride in keeping himself looking neat
and natty as far as his attire went. and
he was as particular as an old maid re-
garding his clothes, so was kept busy
doing the tailor act with the needle and
thread. One August Pop" was taken
i'll and was ailing for some few days.
The fact of his illness got into the pub
lie press and so became common talk
among the players. A few days after
the announcement was made that Fos-
ter was i'll the st. Louis aggregation
blew into the Washington grounds. Tt
first day Foster was discovered sitting
in front of the clubhouse, busy at his
everlasting sewing.
Hello, Pop shouted Catcher joe
Sugden. Il heard you were sick, but
how are you nowT'
''Well, joe" carelessly responded
Foster as he paused a moment in his
tailor stunt, Il have been sick. but just
at present, as you can see for yourself,
i happen to be on the mend."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

what do you mean by a captain OF
Industry asked the Man from Mars.
HAS it something to do with the mill
taryY'
NO" replied the editor. "A captain
CT industry has nothing to do with the
military except indirectly; that is, ex-
cept as he finds the military useful
In assimilating new markets and old
products-such as embalmed beef and
the like. No, captain Of industry is
a man whom we select to run our in
justries."
Indeed returned the Man from
Mars. THAT must be quite an honor
able position. Does he pay you any
thing for such a high privilegeT
The editor had difficulty in keeping
back q smile Hardly" he replied.
lon the contrary, we pay him well, or
rather he charges us well, for the honor
thus forced upon him."
"You say you pay him?'
swell, of course we do not pay him
in the form of wages. We pay him in
the form CT profits"
THAT is a new system to me-" said
the Man from Mars, interestedly. "How
does it work."
'Oh. it works all right" said the ed
itor, 80 long as the captain of in
dustry can find markets to dispose of
his surplus product, for you know all
hiS nrofif aonac from tho Sala IF fhp
surplus over and above what he pays
to labor. OF course when markets fail
he shuts up his plant"
What happens then?" pursued the
Man from Mars.
81 would rather not talk about 1t, v
replied the editor. at might sound too
pessimistic" -Success Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

and made NE feel like a new person,
and it shall always have my praise"
Mrs. w. p. VALENTINE, 9O2 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, n. j.
Gardiner, Me. - was great suf-
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said / would have to go to tho
hospital for an operation, but Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months" -
Mrs. S. A. WILLIAMS, K. +. ID. No. IL,
Box 80, Gardiner Me.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backaclie, that bearing-down
fee ling, indigestion, dizzint SIS, and ner-
VOWS prostration. 1t costs but trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

Political tricksters always give
themselves away" said a Congressman
Their methods remind me Of the two
men who wanted to sell their corpses
for dissection. These two men, miser
ably clad, called Oh the dean of a med
ical college in New York.
1--WE are both on the verge of star
walton, SIR the spokesman said. we
are well on I'm years, and it is cleaI
that we haven't much longer to live
Would you care to purchase our bodies
for your dissecting roomY
1.-The dean hesitated.
at is an odd proposition he nut
tered.
"'But It Is occasionally DONE SAID
the spokesman. in an eager voice.
WELL said the dean, we might ar
range it. What price do you askT
"Over In Philadelphia said The
spokesman, they gave us $40 New
York Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

That the outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease now prevalent in several
States was due to the importation into
this country of either such material as
straw with merchandise, or in the
clothes or effects of immigrants, is the
opinion of Secretary Wilson.
at now seems clear that the present
outbreak had its origin near Detroit, y
said the Secretary in an appeal to the
House for an emergency appropriation
Of 100000 to fight the disease, land
that the infection in the other States
came through that source. With the
combined efforts Of State and federal
authorities. there is every reason to
believe that the disease Will be eradi-
Gated within reasonable time.
las the foot and mouth disease is
strictly contagious disease and has
not been known to exist in the United
States since 1908 until the present out
break. ii is believed that the Infection
was introduced into this country in
some manner from abroad, though just
how the department is not able to de-
termine. In view of our strict quaran-
tine on imported animals. ii does not
seem possible that it could have been
brought i'll with live animals
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
HER MOTHER-N-LAw
Proved a Wise, Good Friend.

Proved n Wise, Good FRIEND.
A young woman out in Iowa found a
wise, good friend in her mother-in-law,
jokes Notwithstanding. She writes:
ut is two years since we began using
Postum in our house. l was greatly
troubled with my stomach, complexion
was blotchy and yellow. After meals
/ often suffered sharp pains and would
have to lie down. My mother often told
me 1t was the coffee ! drank at meals.
But when I'd quit coffee I'd have a
severe headache.
"While visiting my mother-in-law I
remarked that she always made such
good coffee, and asked her to tell me
how. She laughed and told me ii was
easy to make good coffee when you use
Postum.
II began to use Postum AS soon as
l got home, and now we have the same
good coffee (Postum) every day, and
/ have no more trouble. Indigestion is
a thing Of the past. and my complexion
has cleared up beautifully.
my grandmother suffered great
deal with her stomach. Her doctor told
her to leave off coffee She then took
tea, but that was just as bad.
''She finally was induced 10 try
Postum, which she has used for over a
year. She Travelled during the winter
over the greater part Of Iowa, visiting.
something she had not been able to do
for years. She says she owes her pres
ent good health to Postum
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time TO
time. They are genuine, true, and
suli Of human interest
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

Through the considerable increase in
prices of beef, mutton and pork
throughout the German empire atten-
ton has been drawn to the fact that
the use of horse flesh in that empire as
an article of diet is increasing. In
Berlin there are 200 slaughter houses
for horses, and in the suburbs fifty,
employing in all about LOCO men.
A great delicacy in Hamburg and
one of the best known meat products
is horsefesh sausage. The industry
has been in existence for about fifty
years land considerable quantities of
this sausage are exported as beef
sausage. Over 5000 horses are saught-
cred every year in Hamburg for food.
Scientists claim that it is sentiment
alone which prevents horse flesh from
being sold in large quantities than it is
at the present time. The flesh of the
horse, they state, is more free from
parasites than beef or pork. and is
richer in nutriment.
In Berlin a short time ago prom
inent restaurant proprietor gave ban
quet. TO which he invited fifty of his
friends. At the feast dishes of beef
and horse flesh were served and out of
the fifty guests present only six were
able to distinguish between the roast
beef and the roast horse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

Some of the West Indian islanders
have learned that when a foreigner
misbehaves on their shores it is better
to suffer in silence than to mete out
punishment at the risk Of descending
gunboat from the miscreant's native
land. A judge in Haiti, however, re-
Gently took occasion to pay off old
scores and to redeem his self respect
in the case of an offender brought be-
fore him.
To his first question as to the nation
atty of the accused the interpreter had
answered that the prisoner was from
Switzerland.
Switzerland ~ said the judge. "And
Switzerland has no seacoast, has it?'
"No seacoast, your honor" replied
the interpreter.
And no navy" continued the judge
And no navy, your HONOR was the
reply.
'very well. then" said the judge
"give him one year at hard labor
Brooklyn Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
Keen Working I'm Orchard.

Apples and some other fruits have
been almost a total failure this year
Do not allow this to let you neglect
the farm orchard. Set out and care
for the fruit trees just the same. Our
fruit crop has not been a large one
yet we worked with the orchard last
year and this spring, and have been
selling apples. peaches. grapes and
pears all summer and fall at high
prices, much to the surprise of our
near neighbors, who are always dis
couraged when a fruit crop is light
We are going to work right along with
our trees and try to make them bear
some good fruit each year. There is
often az much in the faith and work
of the grower as in the season. This
season n large number Of our trees
have Melted us from 81 to 81 each. and
this is not bad for a good fruit year
L. G.. Beckwith, Tennessee.