davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
lITO PSETS I\TO IthI
Wan AZ steering wheel Drowned aud
other Occupants Duckrd.

wu.kEsB.RRE. Pa July Jo-agh Il
callahan Wa killed "a Al automohtl" acor.
dent at Harvcy- Iak" tonight aud 49,
oth"r~ had . narrow e-caI-
They W"r' ~ q sightseeing Tu'nnohII..
On Which ~" steering gear had broken
and when Ms terng hauled hack 10 IA"
Hotel Dn"ontI n" tpwruV" br0k" AMI
the disabled ma'hiu" ran into th" ItN.
turning over ia ten '"t of watsT
Callahan. who WAS - Ga" storing Wh""l
was caught uni'- tn uaChln" and
drowned and tn" o'h'g- w"-' IN own into
ia g water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
Gov. HUGHES Esi-nd- sympa,h,

ALBANY. july i-Gov Hughes wIr"h
tho following telegram to ChIef JustI""
Fuller's daughter, Mrs Nathaniel
Francis
Mrs Hughes and extend our deep
sympathy IA your great snrroW
CHARLES r HTOHF~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
A MAN FROM RENO

:anee 20 see u the other day. He
~ss N New York ana came In To tell
Is that ne nsd never been able to save
lntil he began TO psy down on one OF
ou' $500 Mortsaae Certificates.
Nov amer = period OF two years
he was ready to begin on his seventh
certificate. This saved money would
nave been wasted otherwise.
MANY other people ought to use
this certificate device. II pays e. per
cent. and Is as GOOD ss q MORTGAGE.
You can buy il outright OF al the
rate OF $40 per month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
browning At Manhattan B~ach.

John Morr"ll. iay"a-- Old. ~ 2j7 FIFTY
siyth street Brooklyn was drowned a.
Manhattan Beach yesterday afternoon
Us was taken with cTamI~ VIII :" swim
ming come distance 81 shore
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
MANY REFORMS
ARE ADVOCATED
Stockmen Favor Many Taft
Reforms But Oppose Inter-
state Commerce Court

Denver, Jan. 12-Many government
reforms are demanded in the resolu-
tions presented to the National Live
Stock association for adoption today.
Railroad rate legislation formed the
basis of much discussion. The grant
ing of power to the interstate ccm-
merce commission to review classifi-
cations, to annul changes in regula-
tions and to institute proceedings OH
the commissions own motion. as rec
commended by President Taft, are fa-
vored but the resolutions oppose the
appointment of an interstate COM
merce court.
The Pinchot administration Of the
forest service is endorsed and recon-
mendations are made for lease law
governing the use of public lands for
grazing. The resolutions also favor
the continuation of the fight against
free hides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
REVOLUTION
IN PORTUGAL
Fire Of Sentries on Prowlers
Started Investigation Which
Unearthed Plot

Lisbon, Jan. 12.--ln connection with
the firing upon by sentries of group
of men who were prowling around the
Necessidades palace two nights ago,
and the arrest of number OF Repub-
licans. the police announced today
that they have discovered a wide
spread revolutionary conspiracy. Ad-
ditional arrests have been made Of the
men supposed to be the ringleaders,
and the police have seized large guam
titles of explosives. arms, masks and
complete DISCUSSES.
Several Of those in the hands of the
authorities have confessed that they
are members of secret societies band.
ed together in a plot to overturn the
government. Their exact plans have
not been revealed, but the Lisbon
newspapers declare that these in
cluded the assassination of King
Manuel.
The plot was unearthed as a Sc.
quence of the murder at Cascaes not
far from Lisbon, of one of the revolu.
tionists, who. While attempting to
steal quantity of cartridges at the
custom house which were intended
for the revolutionists, was slain by
his fellow conspirators OIL the ground
of treachery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12

soon. Estrada, it is said, will supply
the prisoners With provisions inde-
pendent Of the American Red Cross.
Madriz. It is also said, has offered
to furnish $4,000 for the relief of these
prisoners. the monty to be distributed
by the, American: laval commanders
at Bluefields. TheS state department,
however, will not accept this charge,
but will insist that. the funds be ex-
pended through the Red Cross. In
us much as the $4,000 supposedly is
government funds IT'S acceptance by
the United States might be interpret
ed as recognition of the Madriz fac
tion. \
The state department has also re.
ceived a long telegram from New
Orleans signed by over dozen conf
mercial and industrial companies, ap-
parently all Americans and engaged
in business in Nicaragua, strongly
favoring Estrada for, provisional presi-
dent. They believe%thc revolutionary
general would affoM full protection
to their interests. 9sMadriz, the tele-
gram says, would likely follow the old
Zelaya regime, greatly to the detri-
ment of the business interests in
Nicaragua. The telegram states that
Estrada, who lie pledged to a new
order of things, would no doubt deal
fairly with the foeeign interests in
Nicaragua.
The department withholds the
! names of the signers of the telegram
fearing that should the Madriz party
prevail in the present contest, the
signers might suffer in consequence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
.CURT|SS WON
THREE RECORDS
IN AVIATION
Paulhan Is Still a Popular Fa-
vorite With the Crowds at
Dominguez
PRIZES TO Be AWARDED
were ANNOUNCED TO-DAY
They Cover Speed, Endurance, Altf.
tudc, Flight With Passenger, Slow.
est Lap, Quickest Start and Short.
est Distance in Starting.

Los Angeles, Jan. 12.-It was an
nounced today that Cortlandt Field
Bishop. president OF the Aero Club of
America, had sanctioned as the Off
cfal representative of that organiza-
tion, the following list of prizes for
the aviation meet, beginning with
events this afternoon:
Speed-Best during meet, ten laps,
$4,000. $4,000 and $500.
Endurance Best demonstration
during meet, $4,000. $4,000 and $500.
Altitude-$3,OOO $4,000 and $500.
Best flight with passenger-s1, 900,
$500.
slowest lap at any time-$5oo.
Quickest start-$25O.
Shortest distance in starting flight
$3.50.
In addition to this Curtiss will re-
ceive $4,000 for his flight during the
meet and Paulhan and the members
of his aviation syndicate, Ariscarol
and Maisson, will receive $25, Mr.
Bishop cut down the prize list aggre-
eating $4,000 preferred by the com.
mittee. He based his calculation on
the ground that the large prizes tend.
ed to magnify the sporting aspect OF
the meet and subordinate the scientific
interests.
In spite of Curtiss' remarkable
flights. Paulhan, the little man birG
from France, retains his hold upor
the hearts of the thousands for whom
he has provided the thrills on tht
aviation field at Dominguez Junction
His flights yesterday in the. teeth o
gale that blew at times twenty miles
an hour. were spectacular and 'wol
him rounds of applause. Yet Curtiss
the American. flew three times ant
left the field with three new records
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12

Rome, Jan. 12--There are at pres
ent no fewer than seventeen Nacan-
cies in the sacred college OF cardinals
and high hopes are entertained by
Catholic dignitaries all over the world
that at the coming consistory Pope
Plus \ may bestow the red hat upon
them. Ordinarily. the sacred college
should consist of seventy cardinals
but this number has scarcely ever
been reached. owing to the custom
to leave several seats vacant. so that
in the event of the sudden death OF
the Pope. his successor would have
several hats at his disposal.
The members Of the sacred college
at present number only 50. OF whlm
3S are Italians and 70 foreigners.
Some nations complain that they
have been neglected lately. and many
countries desire to he more fully rep
resented in the highest body of the
Roman Catholic church.
From the United States there mas
come the loudest and most bitter conf
plant. 1t is pointed out tnat there
are l4Ono, 900 Roman Catholics Ill the
United States in addition to those Ill
the philippines. Porto Rico. and Guam
and that, therefore. tho United States
becomes the fourth Roman Catholic
power in tho world. following inn
mcdiatcly after France. Italy, and
Austria. America had only one car
iinal. while Spain. with only $4,000
600 Catholics. and with considerably
less influence in the world has from
five to seven cardinals.
Difficult to Choose.
Both in the ecclesiastical and lay
circles of the United States the opln-
ion is unanimous that America Should
have a large number OF cardinals,
The difficulty. however. is as TO which
candidates should be chosen for the
high position. Among the favorites
are Mgr. Farley, the archbishop OF
New York, and Mgr Quigley the arch
bishop OF Chicago. who have the
largest number OF Catholics in their
, diocese. Archbishop Ireland. OF st
Paul. also is supported as being the
hast exnonent Of American spirit. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
EIGHT CHILDREN
INJURED At FIRE
Two Hundred and Fifty Lives
Endangered as Result of
Blaze

Ottawa, Jan. 12.-Fire this morning
totally destroyed the st. Jean Baptiste
school III Hull, and for. a time inn
perilled the lives of $50 children.
Eight children were injured through
jumping from the windows, two of
whom are in a serious condition. The
property loss is estimated at $4,000.
When the fire broke out mothers
ran. hatless and screaming. from all
parts Of the district to the school. The
ESQ children rushed: for the doors, fire
escape and windows. and there was
much disorder. Those on the west
side of the building, where there was
no fire escape. stood&at the windows
not knowing what to do. Two or three
girls in the upper stories jumped from
the windows into q, harrow alley
separating the schpof from wooden
shed and were seriously injured.
Seeing what was about to occur,
which over twenty children were
caught.
In the meantime the fire had made
! rapid headway. A hurried search was
made of the building. and one girl was
found who had gone to a clothes
cabinet for her jacket, and had been
overcome by smoke. She was rescued
and revived.
The list of children injured is as
follows:
Marie Noel. aged 9. broken wrist
and back dislocated; may die.
Miss Thievierge, wrist probably
fractured and injured internally.
Miss Turcotte, face cut by broken
glass.
Ida Laurin, aged II, broken limb.
Jeanette Charbonneau. broken wrist
Alice HanauX. aged 10, daughter OF
j. Hanaux, caretaker of school, in
ternal injuries.
Eliza Leblanc, slight injuries.
Miss Lefebvre, slight injuries.
Two Firemcn Injured.
Two tiremen were also hurt. "At
one time there was a pile of a dozen
kids or more, all unconscious. right
under window" said o. Deschesnes,
one of the rescuers. in describing the
scene. 'It was the hardest sight
ever witnessed in my life. Little
children were falling all around
Many of them lay there apparently
lifeless. If they were not pulled out
of the way. other youngsters would
jump on their unconscious FORMS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
Rain Through Missouri and
Northern Valley Will Cause
Dangerous. Rise
C0RGEs SIXTY MILES LONG
FILL RIVER BELOW ST. LOUIS
Other Gorges Exist in Missouri River
and at Points Above st. Louis in the
Mississippi-Precipitation and Melt.
ing Snow Will Cause Trouble.

st. Louis. Jan. 12-Rain today in
Missouri and northern points caused
the Mississippi river to assume a
aspect. The weather bu-
reau issued warning to river men
to be prepared to protect their prop
erty The Mississippi river is gorged
with ice from Chester, ILL.,, 60 miles
below St. Louis. to this city and the
additional precipitation and the melt
ing snow will cause the river to rise.
The Missouri river is gorged at Her.
mann, Mo. and many smaller gorges
are reported north of St. Louis. 1f
tine big gorge below here breaks first
no great danger will result from the
gorges north coming down. The river
gauge this morning stood at PIG feet,
a rise OF q feet in twenty -four hours.
May Blast Gorge
Pittsburg, Jan. 12-With the tem-
perature mounting today and thaw
at hand. the harbor situation heer
became acute. Thousands of tons OF
ice gorged in the Monongahela. Alle-
gheny and Ohio rivers presented se-
r!ous menace. The government Off
cials Investigated with view to blast-
ing the ice dams in an effort to save
the shipping and harbor property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
WHITE. SLAVERY
BILL PASSED
House Took Favorable Action
on Measure Without For
mality of Roll Call

Washington, Jan. 12.-By viva
voce vote the house passed the Ben
nett bill preventing white slavery"
Mr.. Bartlett and Mr. Goebel were
in sympathy with those features of
the bill which placed greater restric-
tions upon immigration, but Mr.. Bart
lett objected to that portion of the
measure which, under the guise of
regulating interstate commerce, un-
dertook to regulate offenses which
come purely within the police powers
of the states.
Il insist" continued Mr.. Bartlett,
that this is long step in the effort
to concentrate all power in the federal
government and to destroy the rights
Of the states to control their own
affairs. The regulation of the morals
of the people is matter which re-
sides exclusively within the police
powers of the states"
Representative Richards Of Ala
bama. who with Mr.. Bartlett and Mr..
Adamson, filed minority report to
the Mann bill. also spoke in opposi-
tion to the interstate commerce fea-
ture.
Advocating the bill and contending
that it might we'll be strengthened
and enlarged so as to include men,
bers of the "black hand" and unde-
sirable Asiatics. including Japanese
and East Indians. Representative Aus
tin OF Tennessee also addressed tho
house. Representative Adair of In
diana said it was a good measure and
he believed it would greatly aid in re-
stricting the white slave" traffic in
this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
constantly treated the royal summons
with contempt. What then?

constantly treated the royal summons
with contempt. What then?
The high flyers of the liberal party
are for coercing the crown by refus-
ing to continue in Office until the
crown has obeyed their behests. In
that case, Mr.. Balfour will take Office,
dissolve the newly elected parliament
and go to the country with the cry,
Our king and our constitution" He
might not win but he certainly would
improve the position of his party.
Way Out of Difficulty.
10 avoid this hopeless prospect of
lncessant turmoil, the lesser heads of
both parties are beginning to think
out some compromise. 1t is suggest
ed that the leaders of both parties
in both houses, to which there should
be submitted a proposal to terminate
the deadlock by a concordat con-
sisting of the following principles:
The lords to give up their rights to
interfere with the finance, which be-
comes the uncontrolled province OF
the liberals.
The commons to agree to give Sc
curity against the abuse of taxing by
submitting every alleged case of tax
ing to examination by the lord chan
cellor. the speaker, and lord high
arbitrator, whose nomination might
command the Endorsement of botll
houses.
The lords to consent to reduce the
hereditary element in the second cham
Der to 200, and the king to be en-
powered to create for the duration OF
each parliament a sufficient number
of lords to that parliament only, OF
as would suffice to give the ministers
a majority in the upper house.
The commons to give up their claim
to pass any legislation over the veto
of the upper house.
There might be modification or mu-
tual concessions, but on some lines il
is probable the present problem will
be solved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
Efforts Being Made to Sup
press the Family Scandal
by Delay
DEPARTURE Of RUMAWkYs
+ FROM CHICAGO IS DELAYED
Girl Still Insists That She will Stand
by Cohen and Will Try to Get Her
Grandfather to Extend Him Finan.
cial Aid.

Chicago, Jan. 12-.The departure of
Roberta DeJanon the Philadelphia
heiress, and Frederick Cohen, the
waiter with whom she eloped, has been
postponed until tomorrow, according
to information given out by Detective
Sergeants A. ]. Amanuel and James
Scanlan of Philadelphia. 1t had been
the intention of the detectives to leave
here today but they say that tele-
grams from Philadelphia have caused
the delay. The desire of Miss De-
Janon's relatives, to avoid sensa'
tional reception of the elopers at
Philadelphia is believed to be the rea-
son for the delay.
Sergeant Amanuel said: "Mr. Buist,
Miss DeJanon's grandfather, is bitter
toward Cohen. He feels that Cohen
is responsible for the girls running
away. Buist has said he will spare
10 effort to prosecuting Cohen. Co.
hen will probably be prosecuted on a
charge of abduction. He has waived
extradition and there is nothing to
hinder us from taking him back"
The young woman still insists today
that she would defend Cohen If she
fshould he called upon to testify. She
also said that 1t was her intention to
ask her grandfather to aid Cohen fl
nancially, which request, she assert
ed, would no doubt he granted 81
don't want Frederick to suffer fol
this" she said, "as it was all my
fault"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
THE SW|1CHMEN'S
!. STRIKE IS UNDER
CONSIDERATION
Efforts Of KNAPP and Neill to
4 Get the Parties
1 Together
MEAR|NG IS Being HELD
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
The McdiatOrs Heard the Switclmen ms
Side OF the Controversy and the
8 Representatives of the Roads Are
Il Now Having an Inning.

\ Washington. Jan. 12.-The strike
sof the switchmen employed by the
swestern railroads operating out of
sChicat:o is probably dependent upon
Tthe conference begun today at the Of
sffce' OF the Interstate commerce COM
mission. For several weeks repre-
sentatiyes of the Switchmen's Union
sof North America and the general
managers committee of the Chicago
roads have been endeavoring to reach
an agreeable adjustment of the ditIer-
ences that have arisen between them.
The negotiations failed. The matter,
it was then agreed, should be re-
ferred to Chairman Knapp of the in
terstate commerce commission. and
DR.. Neill, commissioner of labor, as
mediators under the lGrdman act. The
mediators began today an effort to
bring the parties to the controversy
together. Behind closed doors they
heard the first statement OF the
switchmens Representatives. Subse-
quently. the general managers COM
mittee was called upon for it's side Of
the controversy,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
VII MEDIATOR
MAY HAVE TO ACT If VICTORY
GOES TO LIBERALS-LORDs
LIKELY TO STAND PAT.
lBy William T. Stead.)

London, Jan. 12.-Sixty constitu-
encies in London and provincial
towns will hold elections on Satur-
day. January Is, and will afford a
sufficient sample of how the rest of
the town constituencies will vote. In
1885 the towns voted conservative.
But the newly enfranchised county
hOusehclders redressed the balance.
There is no reason to expect SINH
lar result in 1910. AS the constitu-
encies vote on the first day of the
poll. so they will go on voting for a
fortnight. All will be over but the
shouting after Monday. There are
nearly S.00O.O00 electors. and if one
half voted one way the other hall
the other it would by no means fol-
low that there would be an even bal
ance of parties in the house of COM
mons. The critical points in the first
days at the polls are London and
Lancashire. London has always been
certain to revert to some extent to
her traditional toryism. Lancashire,
as the great industrial community for
which free trade is essential. is en-
pected to stand firm in the liberal
paths. The unionists' plan OF cam
paign is to minimize the significance
of the action of the peers in refusing
supplies to the crown. while the lib
erals everywhere make the denuncia-
ton of this constitutional usurpation
their chief battle cry.
Questions Propoundcd.
Supposing the liberals poll ma
jority and the ministers come back
with a fresh mandate. what will hap
pen? The minister's are pledged not
to resume responsibility until the
power of the lords to Interfere il
finance is restrained by statute. and
their right to vote ON legislation is
destroyed. This can only be done by
an act Of parliament and no act can
secure royal assent until passed by
the lords. But will the house o
lords consent to offer it's throat to
the knife?
Tc frs, question that arises is
what will be the dimension OF the
liberal majority. Assuming that the
liberals obtain a majority in Eng
land. as we'll as Il majority in Wales
Scotland. and Ireland, and admitting
that England. as in 1906, returns Il
majority Of liberals OF reasonable di.
mcnsions. will the lords submit? The
answer is that they certainly will not
submit. We shall then be deadlock
ed. The king alone can cut the Cor
dian knot. But he will certainly
refuse to create 800 new hereditary
peers and it is hardly less certain
that he will refuse to withhold writs
and sunmonses to any peer who has
been previously summoned to the
Lnrds. aran though in mast raars hs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
NEW ROLE
Ex.Democratic Aspirant for Presi.
dcncy Wrote Paid Matter.

dcncy Wrote Paid Matter.
New York, Jan. 12.-Campaign
speeches written to order, the appro-
val of Tammany Leader Charles +.
Murphy, and curt little newspaper ar
ticles. knocking" tam Jennings
Bryan. we're anon, Skas. ""ht serv-
ices rendered in furtt,~ " M.. 'nrn-
er Lieut.. Cow. Lewis o,x. =
Chanler's presidential boo lm.-XW
according to the testimony addG1ek,
today at the trial of the suit of Will
liam F. Clarke to recover $4,000 for
alleged services as publicity pro.
moter.
Backed by the Astor Millions
was the caption of an article which
Clarke testified he caused to be pub.
lished in the newspapers of the west
He had written the article, said
Clarke, because the Astor millions
are not tabooed in the west. many oi
them having been made there" He
also thought it would attract the at.
tention of the politicians. Chanler, II
will be recalled, Is related to the AS.
tors.
The case was adjourned until
Thursday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-12
Japan Bent on Taking
Against Russia Action
TIR--M 70 GER.
DRIVE RUSSIANS

St. Petersburg. Jan. 12.--The most
influential circles in Russia are again
regarding the outlook in the orient
with the gravest concern. They are
profoundly disturbed by the lengthy
confidential report prepared by NJ.
Glesnler. a member of the industrial
pire, who made a tour Of investiga-
tiOn in Japan and Russia's eastern
frontier territories. NJ. Glesner
went to the orient some time before
Finance Minister Kokoytzcff to
acquire independent information in
case the government should launch
policy involving the interests Of the
Russian business world.
A report which he wrote for a
small number of friends in the coun-
Gil Of the empire and the duma rep
resented the situation as so danger
Gus that Premier Stolpin asked him
to postpone it's circulation until For
eign Minister Isvolsky could issue a
reasoned note on the satisfactory
state Of the Russo-.Iapanese relations,
which was launched Il fortnight ago.
japan Bent on Aggressive.
The report c. NJ. Glesmer, which
comes from one of the most eminent
and most successful business, men of
Russia, maintains the view that ia
pan is again bent Oh taking the ag-
gressivc. He says her economic lo-
sition is perfectly sound. There will
be no Japanese loan in the coming
year. She is rcaping three harvests
yearly. She has an annual food sup
ply enough for SO,000,000 population.
although she has only 55,O0O.OOO pop
ulation. She is preparing a military
transport organization Of 100000
rickslas and coolies which will br
much more efficient than horse trans
port. The spirit Of the people is still
resolutc.
Nj. Glesmer was present at fire
in Japan where 10000 houses were
razed, yet he found that not one OF
the sufferers became beggar or
sought public relief He is convinced
that tho Japanese will use all their
strength to drive Russia back from
the Korean frontier. The Anglo-Ja-
panese alliance will be of no avail
to stop this. Japanese statesmen arc
already turning their minds TO an al
lance with Germany. Their two