davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
New Arrivals i'm Lace Collars
Specially Priced

Large Cape Collars. 81 good quality Nenise
lace. IN white. and black. special 81 so
Nenise Lace Elton Collars. IN effective pat
terms. medium width. white. black and ccru,
special 6Sc
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

General Picard, OK the Second Army
C.rrns and General Meunier, of the Ihlr"
.rr,v CORPS, will havc four aeropiahes a'
his disposal while Genera! MicI'e'' W
.;rec+o, Of the lnaneuyres. VIII nave so.
,.-onIanes and four dirlgbles Genera
1ticbe1 will maintain communication VII"
t,,c War DEPARTMENT in Paris by wireless
telegraph ,.,
frances representation at the ln'erha-
tionaI aviation meet at Belmont PARK rae
.-,cr- where F'renchmen hope TO regain tie
t1,,a ribhon of the air, has been deiilliteiS
.rranped. Alfred lie Blanc. HUBERT ihtharn
"a r hon Morane. the three French experts
In coronete for the international cham
..,o,,.bin tropbv now held by Glenn III. Cur
tiss.
Morane replaces j'abouchere' whose
broken leg will prevent his sailing All
three airmen are drivers of monopianes'
md in the American contest they will use
snociaIlv constructed racing machines
In addition to these, the French Aero
Climb will send NJ. Aubrun and Count
Jacoues de Lcsseps to compete for other
prizes.
italy will send Signor Cataneo. and Bei-
piuno probably will delegate NJ. OheslaSers
70 take part. Neither Spain nor Switzer-
land viii be represented
NJ. lie Bancs assistant in the lnterna-
tionaI balloon contest viii be Jacques
F-arre. Lieutenant Frank p Lahm and
Cortlandt Field Bishop, president OF the
Aero Club of America, are here acting for
that organization.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
TAKE s FROM DRIFTING BOAT
Steamer Saves Men Who Spent
Night on Crinnled Launch.

Marion. n J.. Sept. 9.--After drifting all
night in a crippled launch ard half dead
from exhaustion and exposure six resi-
dents of this place were rescued this morn
ing by the steamer Keanshurg, which Plies
between Keansburg and Manhattan. The
rescued men are II. Stingraver, his brother
q Stingraver, h Miller ). Ritter, q.
IucIlc and j. Nea6maki
The party LETT Bayonne yesterday after
noon in the hfty-foot gasolene launch
Three Brothers, which Is owned by II.
Stingraver, They intended TO cruise
around for \ few hours and return to
Rayonne. When out about ten miles the
engine Of the launch broke down and il
was found impossible to repair IT. a dis
tress signal was huisted and the men in
the launch shouted and waved their hats
when they saw a vessel anywhere near
them, bat no one appeared TO notice them.
All night long the little boat drfted
Alfred ". McCann. sales manager for
Francis II. Lesgett & Co.. of No. 12s
Franklin street. Manhattan. and some
other passengers on the steamer heans-
burg saw the signalling OF the men in the
boat this morning and Informed Captain
Thomas Dumont. The captain at once
went on deck and gave orders to put
about. The steamer nad by that time left
the launcn about mile behind but the
run back was quickly made and the ship
wrecked men were soon safely Oh board
the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
c. H. O'NEIL ARRESTED
Skene' s Confidential Assistant
CHARGED with Perjury.

Albany. Sent. 9-Charlcs TT. O'Nei, of
New York who was confidential assistant
f.. Frederick Skcne former State Engineer,
was arrested TO-DAY on q warrant charS-
ing seriury He was the states principal
witness against Skene, who was acquitted
by jury last night of charge of grand
larceny. it being alleged that u good roads
bid in Nassau County had been raised 5000,
O'NcI was arraigned before Supreme
Court Justice Randall !. lie BGauf, OF Al
banv, who issued the warrant. Through his
counsel John T Norton, of Troy. q plea of
not guilty was entered and an examination
demanded. 1t was set for next Thursday at
. pm. O'Neil was admitted TO bail in the
sum of S1,500.
The information on which the warrant
was issued was laid before Justice lie Bduf
by William T Jerome, chief counsel for
Skone He alleges that O'Neil swore false
II at Skcne's trial in connection with the
cashinE of a state check FOR $50 made
payable to the Clinton Beckwith Engineer
ing and Contracting Company, OF Herktmer.
The extraordinary term of the Supreme
Court which was called by Governor
Hughes to consider the Skene charges was
adjourned to-day without date by Justice
Henry Conan, Of Oneida
Attorney General O'Maley has not ind-
Gated what action he Will take relative 10
the sixteen other indictments returned
against Skcne. several former sUbordinates
ard certain good roads contractors. They
cannot come IN again until tho regular
term of the Supreme Court in Albany, carly
next month.
1T is needless to say" said Mr.. oMaI-
ley. that l was surprised with the verdict
Of the jury. The investigation will continue
Judge Coman's engagements prevented
him from continuing the eXtraordinary
term. but this does not mean that the work
Of the Investigation viii stop. From the
evidence already brought out by this in
vestigation 1t has been proved that hun
dreGs of thousands of dollars Rero stolen
from the state through good roads improve
ment contracts in the years l9N! and 1905"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
RIGID CHOLERA RULES
Great Precautions Taken to
Keep Plague Out Of Am ,rlca.
THOUSANDS DIE IN RUSSIA
Sixty New Cases in St. Peters
burg - Peasants Murder
Doctor-Deatfls in Italy.

Washington Sept. 9-The Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service is clearing
for action to prevent the cholera now
spreading through Russia and discovered
in Germany and Italy from being brought
to this country. officers Of the service are
more alarmed at the probabilities Of the
plague beirr imported by immigrants than
they are willing to admit
orders have been flashed TO the Ameri-
can c0nsuls at Marseilles, Hayre, Cher
h0urg Genoa, Palermo and Messina to de-
tain steerace passengers and their bag
gage from all parts of Russia for five days
for disnfecton and observation before
they are allowed 10 take ship for the
United States.
The guard at ports Of entry in the
United States is being doubled. Officers
Of the service have been dispatched 10 New
York and Boston TO consult with quar-
antine officers there for special measures.
Special instructions for the examination
OF vessels from ports suspected of 1niec-
ton or carrying passengers from infected
districts have been sent to every quaran-
tine officer in the service.
During the last month the plague has
been claiming victims at an alarming rate
During the week ended August 19 there
were 23.S5l cases of cholera and l0pSse
deaths in Russia. exclusive Of St Peters
burg. according to reports to the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. The
outbreak in the Italian province of Apuila
has caused the Italian government to order
the isolation of all immigrants from Apulia
for several days at Naples
Cholera mas also appeared in the Philip
pines, but it is said to be we'll under con-
n, Si-y
cases in the archipelago. The increases
are in the provinces in districts over which
the service has no control. IN Manila the
plague IS nominal,
ST. Petersburg, Sept, 9.-The cholera cpl
demic continues TO claim thousands Of
victims. hut the reports OF the sanitary
bureau shcw a steady falling off in the
total cases.
During the week Of August 2S TO Septeln-
Der there were 9.S99 new cases, with 4,405
deaths, against 15,652 new cases and 1880
deaths in the week previous. The total for
the season is 170.363 cases and 77,i65 deaths.
In ST Petersburg to-day there were 60
new cases, y deaths and $50 cholera
patients in the hospitals. one fatal case
was that OF a chauffeur employed by the
Prefect of Police. Since June 20 there
have been 5,lSS cases in the capital with
l.107 deaths. Those discharged from the
hospitals as cured We're l,JN.
Berlin. Sept. "a case Of Asiauc cholera
has been found AT Freiburg, Hanover The
patient is a haEEemaD who arrived there
from Hamburg.
4 nurse Who cared for two cases which
terminated iatallv has the disease at
Spaudau, a suburb Of Berlin.
Rome. Sept 9-Eleven deaths from
cholera and eighteen new cases o. the dis
ease is the record for the last twenty-four
hours in the infected district in South
eastern Italy. BaUletIa, Trani, Moifetta,
Andria. TrinitapoH. San FcrdinandO and
Cerignola all reported new cases and IA
taiitIeS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
WILSON SEES GOOD CROPS
Not Bumper, but Very Large,
says Secretary Of Agriculture.

Washington. Sept. .-"Business and agri-
cultural conditions throughout the West
and Northwest are notably prosperous. The
crors this year scarcely win he bumper
crops Ia the ordinary sense Of that term.
but they VIII Dc very large"
This statement waa made to-day by Sec
retary Wilson Of the Department of Agri-
culture, who returned to-day from an OK
tensive trip. consuming practically two
months, through the country west Of the
Mississippi River.
THE corn crop viii hc made now within
a couple Of weeks continued Secretary
Wilson. Recently the weather conditions
have been very favorable. and if frost
should hold OF two weeks longer the crop
will be a good average, although, as I said.
not a bumper.
"AlI of the crops are fairly good, better,
perhaps. than we had reason to expect
earlier in the year. The wheat crop is
thrashing out finely and is Of excellent
quality. oats are good, but the crop is not
very large. People throughout the sec
tlons which ] visited are well satisfied
with conditions They are making money
and are contented with general business
conditions
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
THE DEFENCE OF CRIPPEN
Mr.. Newton 10 Defend Miss
Leneve-EEperts Engaged.

London. Sept. 9.-Arthur Newton,
counsel for DIR. Hawley Il. Crippen. who
is on trial here charged with numbering
his Wife, known to the stage as Belle
Elmore. was engaged to-day to defend
Ethel clara Leneve. Crippen's type
writer. who also is on trial as an acces-
sorry after the fact. This viii enable
closer cooperation between the accused
persons. who heretofore have not been
permitted to consult with each other.
Another step in the fight to save the
prisoners from conviction was taken to-
day when two patholoEists engaged by
the defence examined the body un-
earthed in Crippens cellar in 1iilldrop
Crescent, London. Solicitor Newton eX-
poets to receive reports from them in
time for use as the basis Of his cross
examination Of the police experts when
the trial of Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve
is continued next Wednesday in the Bow
Street Police Court. An analyst also
has been retained by the defence to in
vestigate and report on the alleged find
irg of poison in the body.
The engagement Of experts to ContrO-
vert evidence offered in 4 trial by Off
cials of the Home Office IS unusual in
England, and indicates that the trial OF
Dr. Crippen and Miss LcneVc is likely to
become as famous as the long chase and
dramatic capture of the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
TRAFFIC MEN HOLD DINNER
Railroad and Steamship Officials Gather
at Long Branch.
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


Long Branch \. J.. Sept. 9.-Some of the
leading transportation men OF the East at
tended shore dinner tonight at Prices
Hotel. The guest Of honor was I. :. Vos-
hur2h, general passenger agent Of the New
York Central Prior TO the dinner ''Iraf-
tic-' was discussed.
Among those present were G W. Rasset
and J. =. Scott, OF the Baltimore & Ohio;
y. G. Hope and p ". Heroy Of the New
jersey Central: L. =. Huntington Of the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pitfsburg; ]. r smith,
OF the Lackawanna; !. +. Shinn ava james
Buckl Of the Erie; 6. S. Lee. +. +. Ham
man and 4. J. Sinons, of the Lehigh Val
ley; James X. Dunbar and j. Il. Steward,
Of the Ontario & Western r. n. Pyle, -.
X Sell nd - Studs. of the Pennsylvania
" II. Hc" "oTmck, Of the Reading. H. NJ.
Smith. pf ia" Long Island; a. II. Seavor,
Of the New 4iaV n; i. y. Hibbard. OF the
albany Day Line; J. II. Atland of the
Peoples Line; o. - Taylor Of the Metro
uoliIau Line: .. =, Boyd. of the Hudson
& Manhattan; II. +. Cahand. of the Ward
Line, and ]. G. Hester. OF the Ocean Steam
shin CCmpang-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
| DlRIGlBLES FAIL IN WAR
One Captured, One Misled-
Kaiser Twelve Hours in Field.

preussisch- Holland, Prussia, Sept 9--The
two dirigtble balloons used for scout duty
10y the opposing armies In the imperlal
rnann,lvres failed sgnally to-day, one crew
leading its army into an ambuscade, while
the other crow fell into the hands of the
enemy when the motor of its machine gave
out The invading army trfumphed.
The dirigible operating with the Defend
ers reported this forenoon what the airInen
took to he the exact location OF far ex-
tended iutrenched lines of the invaders IN
fantry and artillery On receipt OF this
r,1isinformation the defenders advanced IN
strong force to attack. only TO find when
the thin line of invaders retre1ted that
they We're storTning line of breastworks
behind which trunks of trees instead OF
guns had been placed. Before they could
recover from their mistake the defenders
flank was attacked, and a victory for the
invaders ensued.
The dirigible Of the invaders developed a
defect in its motor, and being compelled
to descend was captured by the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
AVIATION ENTRIES GROW
More Foreign Flyers Coming for
Belmont Park Tournament.

Cable messages were received at the Aero
Club of America yesterday which show
that the European countries are going TO
send over many of their crack aviators to
compete for the international trophy and,
incidentalIT. to capture. if possible, some
of the $4,000 prize money to be given dur
ing the International tournament at Bel
mont Park, October % to 5n
A message from CortIandt f Bishop
said that jacques Faure had been
chosen by the Aero Club Of France TO com
pete as the pilot in the International bal
loon race which is 10 take place at 1t.
Louis on October II. The official selection
of the second pilot on the French balloon
team means that Alfred lie Blanc, who
had previously been chosen for that team,
will now be free to give his entire time to
the international aviation tournament II
he desires to do
A second message came from Frank s
Bahm, foreign representative of the Aero
Club of America. saying that HUBERT
Latham would come TO New York for the
Belmont Park tournament.
Press dispatches said that as third mem
ber of the French international team the
Aero Club of France had named Leon
Morane in place OF Rene LabOuchere, who
would be prevented from coming on ac-
count of broken leg. 1t was also said
that Auburn and Count Jacques &c i-esseps
had been selected by the Aero Club OF
France 70 come To America and compete
in the general events at Belmont Park,
and that Olieslagers, of Belgium, and Cat
taneo. OF Italy. would he sent over 70 take
par in the main events of the tournament.
Allan A. Ryan and j. g Mccoy visited
Belmont Park yesterday and looked over
the work of transforming tn" old race
track into flying field. Most of the oh
structionS have been removed from the in
heId and the work of remode!ling the
graudstand has started. Lieutenant Samuel
Z. Rehar /. $ \. has been appointed
chief signal officer of the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
UNITED STATES GETS RELIEF
Senator Root Says Decision on
Question IS Not Unfav0rabIe,

Utica, \. Y. Sept. 9-EIihu Root chief
counsel OF the United States in the New
foundland fisheries arbitration, has received
the fun text Of the award Of the Hague
tribunal. Tonight. after reading the dez
cision, Senator Root said:
According 20 the Sext Of the award OF
the Hague tribunal In the Newfoundland
fisheries aIb!uation, which I have just re
ce.Neu from the State Department, il aD-
pears that the terms of the decision upon
question No. l. the principal question IL
the case. give to the United States prac-
Ucally ne relief fer which she contends.
Question \O- ] related 10 the right of
Newfoundland 10 reStict the American right
az fishing by her laws without the consent
of The United States. The decision holds
tilat Newfoundland iS cnJitled to pass such
laws, bat The laws must b" TeasUna BILE
equitable ana fair "a between the local
3 and American fishermen. ana that il is not
/ Tor either Of The parties 20 the treaty 10
determine the reaSOHablenesS Of It law. but
II that is contested ii must oe decided BY
n impartial authority before the law goes
! ilIlC effect.
TO give feet to the decision the tribunal
has formulated a series Of provisions undeG
which FL laws affecting American fisher
men are TO be published for TWO months
hr. ore they 20 into operation. and then, IL
4 objected 10 by ln tnIted States. are to De
referred TO ana passed upon by mixed
commission before they become operative.
The result of this decision viii l. that the
American fishermen VIII no longer be Sub
Jected to the uncontrolled exercise Of power
by their competitors n the Newfoundland
3 L0Gi~!a tUrc.
There we're six other questions submit
TED 20 the tijHunal, of which questions 2
g. Z. " and were decided in favor of rIle
. nit5d states. The remaining question, 40.
a., relating - tho right Of Great Britain
+ 30 exclude Americans from the large hays
ot INC ucn-treotv coast Il = question of
istorlcal interest which WAS much dis
cuSsed sixty or seventy years ago. bat 1t y
not 4 question of muCn practical impor-
tance- as our fishermen have made no
q ftr =
ron that the tribunal appears 10 have
made compromise on substantially the
terms aSTeod 10 by MT. CIaycanj'g admin
.r
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
GREAT INTEREST IN FRANCE
Eighteen Airships Ready for ManGu
vres-Entries for Belmont Park.

Paris Sept. 9.-Intense interest attaches
t. the French army manPuvres on the
Plains of Picardy this year Preliminary
brigade operations began at Grandvilliers
to-day. The nlanouvres will mark the first
employment on q large scale of aeropanes
and diriGtble balloons. Besides the regular
military attaches accredited to foreign ON
bassies and legations. many army officers
from European countries will be present.
Each of the opposing military command
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
PARCELS POST BILL INDORsET
Postmasters in Session Unanimous for
Measure Nov Pending

Atlantic City, Sept 9.-Unanimous in
dorsement Of the parcels post bill pending
in Congress was given by the delegates to
the annual convention Of the postmasters
Of the third and fourth classes at their
sessions to-day.
Eugene l.. Hote, nj Milford IL. declared
that the agitation against the bill is
caused chiefly by literature issued by press
bureaus believed TO be supported by ex-
press companies, because they were forced
To reduce their rates 10 meet Che compcti-
ton of the parcels post"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
ROCKEFELLER KINSMEN MEET
Oil Man Not Present at Family Re
union at NeWburg

Newburg, y. Y. Sept. 9:-There were one
hundred RockefeIiers here to-day for re-
union Of the Rockefeller Family Associ-
alton. but John d Rockefeller. the hest
known of all the clan. was absent
The association held,a series of social en-
tertainments today and also elected Of
ficers benjamin Z Rockefeller. of Canyon
City, Col, was chosen president. To-mor-
row the association will visit Montgomery,
Orange County, at one time the home of
the first Rockefeller settlers in this cOun-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
SAY GARDNER KILLED HIMSELF

Red Bank, y. J.. Sept. 9.-The post-mor-
TEN examination to-day of the body of
Frederick Z. Gardner, which was found
last evening in the bushes near an old saw
mill indicated that lie had committed sui
eide 1t is believed that after shooting
himself he CraWIed from the mill TO where
he was found sixty feet away Gardner
was superintendent of the shore Electric
COMPANY here. He disappeared on August
g II Is believed he was demented-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
SHERMAN ASKS ABOUT AUTO TAX

Albany, Sept. 9--Vice-President James 5.
Sherman has written S 3 kOenie. Secre-
tary OF State. asking whether the auto
mobile purchased by the government for
his use IS subject to the state tax for num-
ber plate and license. The state has here
tofore ruled. that government owned ma
chimes We're subject TO the state tax, but
the government officials have refused TO
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
RAlNcoAT Makers STRIKE ENDS

The two thoussnd raincoat makers who
vent on.strtke with the cIoakmakers made
Il settlement yesterday with the Water
proof Garment Manufacturers Association
similar TO tnPt which ended the strike Of
the cIoakmakeTs. II was learned at the
headquarters of the settlement committee
Of the cloakmakers yesterday that all the
elJakmak keTs viii Dc al work on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
INFANTRY WINS AT SEA GIRT

Sea Girt. y. J. Sept. with an agere-
gale score OF .0Gj points out of possible
], go, the team representing the United
States infantry cantured the Dryden trophy
match here to-day defeating some of the
best rife shots In the United States cavalry
and New York, New Jersey and the District
Of Columbia militia.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
AN HOURS FLIGHT AT NIGHT.

Rheims, France. Sept 9-Starting at 10
O'Clock last night, Henri Molla made an
aeropiane flight lasting one hour The ma
chine was equipped with a powerful auto
mobile lamp
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

other places the three marine miles are to
coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
MEXICO APPEALS TO
UNITED STATES FOR AID
Asks Washington Government To Pro-
tect Its Erontier-Iroops Ready
To Move at First Notice.

I'll Paso, Tex, June 2L-That the
Mexican government views seriously
the threatened uprising in the state Of
Sonora was made evident today when II
became known that Mexico has ap-
pcaled to the United states to protect
its frontier. Two troops OF the Eighth
cavalry at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, have
orders II Is said, 60 move at the FIRST
notice Of trouble.
Twenty soldiers reached Naco, So
nora, this morning from Cananea 10
protect the government stores on the
border 4 special train from Hermo-
sillo, the capital OF Sonora bearing
200 more soldiers. viii reach Csnanea
today All the women residents of
Naoo, Sonora, were last night taken
over the border 20 Naco. ATiz, and
spent the night at the home of Next
can Consul Torres under the protection
OF Arizona officers, Deputy Sheriff
Newell, Deputy United states Marshal
White and number Of special depu
ties being on guard Collector of Gus
toms Del Rio, Commandante RuvtlcaVa
OF the fiscal guards and Comm,ssartO
Cubillas Of the Mexican official stan
In Naco Sonora, also crossed over to
the Arizona side to spend the night
with the arrival this morning OF the
soldiers from Cananca they returned 10
their homes and offices. Twenty guards
have been placed over the four SNUG
glers at Nogales. Sonora, arrested near
Cananea yesterday with arms In their
possession. to prevent them from beng
set free by sympathizers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
RENO AND GOLDFIELD
HOT AFTER BIG FIGHT

Reno. New. June p With tho posi-
tive assurance from Promoter Tex
Richard that he would announce the
location Of the Jeffries- johnson fight
before noon today. the contest between
Reno and Goldheld was feverishly
wsged throughout the morning.
A band requisitiOned by the Reno
committee paraded the principal streets
OF the city. sercuading prominent bust
ness men. While the cymbals We're
sounding and the crowds cheering. the
that was passed around" as the
boosters" put H. In an effort 10 raise
az the last moment n substantial sum
as guarantee TO offer the promoters
Goldheld's representatives. were
equally active An Inner committee, 20
consisting Of Richards former business
associates. ole Elliott and r. :.
C'KidD Highley was NAMED to make
"a final appeal to Richard 10 declare FOR
his home city,
II was long after midnight before
last nights conference broke up. Rick
ard went at once 20 bed and slept late
this morning He seemed completely
tagged ont by the cNhsusting events
OF the past few days.
When informed this morning OF Gov.
DickersOn's announcement that he
would make no attempt TO interfere
With the tight, Richard said that h
had not been worrying over any pos
sibility OF opposition from the state su-
thorities and that the governors
definite statement OF his intentions was
only what ne had expected.