davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
REBELS TAKE AcOYAPA
Madriz Sending Strong Forces
to Recapture Towns.
OLIVARES STILL AT POST
Attempt to Intimidate American
Consul Fails-Forced Loan
of 100000.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, June u.
According to reports reaching here
the town of Acoyapa, In the Depart
ment of Chontales, has been captured
by the revolutionists. The announce
ment also is made that the port of San
Ubaldo, on Lake Nicaragua, has fallen
into the hands Of General Mena's men.
The government has sent a strong force
to reoccupy the towns.
Special telegraphic instructions have
been forwarded to the governors Of the
various departments to give particular
attention to the protection of foreign in
pretext for complaint. A forced loan of
about S200,O00 has been levied.
Bluefields, June 27.-General Fran
cisco Altschul, the Nicaraguan Consul
at New Orleans, has made an offer to
the provisional government to with
draw the steamer Venus from the At
lantic Coast if General Estrada will
guarantee all the properties of Zelaya
and the payment of $4,000 in gold tc
reimburse Zeaya for the amount paid
| by him on the Emery claim. Genera
Altschu1 says that he is acting as spe-
cial agent for Zelaya.
General Duron is preparing to attach
the Madriz forces at Pearl Lagoon, il
order to capture the new custom hous'
established there and mentioned in the
decree which DR.. Irias issued a day ol
two ago.
| Washington. June 27.-Consul Olivares
advised the State Department to-day, II
dispatches from Managua, that there
were reports in the capital that the
revolutionary forces had taken Acoyapa
Mr.. Olivares is holding out in the con
sulate, despite the anti-American dem
onstration which was planned ant
practically failed. Unofficial dispatche
had reported that the consul was abou
to fee to the gunboat Vicksburg a
Corinto.
The consul says that he had no doub
that the attempted demonstration wa
engineered by Madriz and his Ministe
General, Baca, though it did not repre-
sent the sentiment of the people. Madri
at the same time stationed a guard o
soldiers at the consulate evidently 70
the purpose of giving color to the pre-
tension of Madriz that general anu
American sentiment exists" added tn
consul.
The State Department will take step
tn see that both the Estrada and tn
Madriz factions do not each collect Gus
toms on goods entering Nicaragua
towns on the eastern coast.
The entire Atlantic Coast, with tn
exception of Bluef1elds, is in our con
troll" was the text of message frol
President Madriz received here to-nigh
by his representative in this city, ID
Luis F. Corea, who discredited report
of the revolutfonsts having made ao
yances in the interior of the countr.
and expressed strongly his dlsoehet
the message that they had capture
Acoyapa-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
Forecast FOR Special Localities. =

Forecast for Special LOehHties' = OF Ne"
England and Eastern New York. showers TO
dav. Wednesday partly CLOUDY and warmer;
moderate southwest and west winds.
Eor New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Della
,vara MARYLAND and the District of Columbia,
sbosTsrs to-day; Wednesday unsettled and warm
er: light TO moderate variable winds
FOR western New York. generally fair. with
r;sInr temperature today and Wednesday; light
variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

cert beginning at p. m. 1t Will also rs ,ctors FOR,
during the game. a large nu1npstt me-.
and singers win witness the cohteS"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

fs readily accessible by Harlem trains ron
Grand Central Station, WEBSTER and Jerono
evenue troIleys and by carriage. Lots 800 up
Tefephone 1855 Gramercy for BOOK or ElsWs
or rSpF Gpsses' 90 East asd St. New YORK City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11

Read Hoyt Furniture Co.'S advertise :.
ment on society page, this issue. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11

and the Ryans and Paul Morton in a
mammoth trust, incorporated as a rub
Der company, which is allowed by the
articles Of Incorporation to participate
in any kind of business, anywhere on
the face Of the earth, and which is one
OF the holding companies in the Guggen-
helm syndicate for. the control of the
wealth in Alaska"
EThese are the men who are respon-
sible for the tariff BILL" declared sena-
tor Dolliver. The bill is only a scheme
to rob the people and to increase the
holdings Of. gigantic syndicates.
The troubles in the Republican
party have come not because of what
has been said, but of what has been
done.
Il am going to have some trouble
in keeping inside the breastworks Of
the Republican party but 1 know some
thing of its doctrines. 1 do not intend
to retire from it, although / have been
invited and have declined the invita-
ton. 1 do not recognize Mr. Wicker
sham or any other man who comes out
here into the west TO read men out OF
the Republican party who were known
before he ever was in it."
Leaders In League With Trust.
Senator Cummins declared that the
present Republican leaders are in
league with corporations. He said:
Most of them have been brought up
with these influences all around them
and therefore whenever a law is pro-
posed that restricts or reduces corporate
power, their 44rst inquiry is not, will
this measure bring help to the people,
but is it recommended by the captains
Of industry, the masters of high fin
ance, the directors OF mighty business
affairs, the managers of our unpar-
alleled railway systems? AS / have just
suggested. these leaders of ours always
find themselves so busy hearing what
these princes of the earth have to say
about proposed legislation that they
have scant time to consider the wants,
desires and needs of the great mass of
humanity, made up of millions whose
voices are unusually faint and distant.
but who now and then are heard in
tones that shake the whole structure
or organized society.
Il have no hesitancy in naming the
present leaders Of the Republican party
in the congress Of the United States
In the senate one man stands solitary
and alone, ands hitherto his word has
been law 90 that august tribunal In
the house Mr.. Cannon, the speaker, has
exercised a dominating control and
after him come Payne, Dalzell and a few
others of the same type.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11

handkerchief, opal: 1854 watch fob;
1856, yds. wool cloth; 1857, L drawn
work collar; 1883. l coin bracelet; 1859,
, silk handkerchiefs l leather pocket
book, l cameo Stickpin; 1850. pes
drawnwork; 1851, l pocket knife; 1852,
, hat pins; 1867, 1 suit underwear;
1872. 1 souvenir spoon, 1 German sill
yer jewel box; 1873, 1 German silver
jewel box, drawnworlS deilies; 1880
panama hat. 1 pr. kid gloves; 1881,
razor; 1882, 3 silk handkerchiefs;
1883. l leather purse; 1885. IA blank
cts; 1881, 1 silver thimble. l bead neck
lace; 1892 1 belt buckle, 3 filigree pins,
1 silk handkerchief; 1898. silk hand
kerchiefs, 1884, l wool blanket; 1895,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
BOTH O0LL|vER AND
CUMM|hS SCORE
REPUBLICANS
In Des Moines, Iowa, They
Take a Rap at the
Old Party.

Des Moines. Ia, May 11.-Denuncia-
ton of the tariff bill and the men who
passed il, characterized the speeches
of senator Jonathan P. Dolliyer and AL
bert CumminS, who opened the pro-
gressive campaign in Iowa dast night at
the Coliseum here.
Senator Dolliver referred to presi-
dent Taft as the ''Titular leader" Of
the Republican party, which meant, he
said, "A good man surrounded by peo-
pie who knew exactly what they
wanted"
Senator Aldrich was referred. to as
the man allied with the Guggenheims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11

silk handkerchiefs, pr. sOx; 1900, I
bolt wooden cloth; 1901, , drawnwork
collars; 1902, 3 silk handkerchiefs;
1904, pcs drawnwork; 1905; pcs.
drawnw ork; 1906, pcs drawnwork:
1907, I fiugree necklace I opal; 1908,
1 wool blanket; 1909, 10 pes drawn
work, l souvenir spoon; 1918. l bottle
perfume; 1915. ! pocketknife, l coin
watch fob; 1916. dra.nworlz doflies, 2
drawnwork collars, / drawnwOrk hand
kerchief. l silk handkerchief, 1921. 1
silk hanGk erchief; 1922, 9 silk handker-
chiefs; 1923 l drawnwork collar, 1 silk
handkerchief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
TRY DR. CHE Hofx's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
h hereditary debiI-
ity or weakness
Of men, women
and G hill dr. e n.
Chronic 3 | o o d
Poison, Eruptions
all Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism, Ca
tsrrh. Heart Dis
ease, Lung Trou-
BILE. Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation-
Female internal
trouble, inhama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone e910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11

From the report of the Robert w. Hunt
Co. If the city has got to pay rates to a
private company to give the owners of
the company 10 percent profit, why not
buy the plant and pay the profit into
our own pockets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
How's Your Credit?

CREDIT my boy, is of more Importance in the business
world TODAY than money Without credit you will never
climb high the ladder Of Commercial Success
Without credit the merchants OF Ell PasO would carry less
than third of the merchandise they have on hand
Without Credit, busy city would never nave
grown above country village Without credit your city,
state and county would bankrupt Credit is that unseen
quantity that enables man to purchase four tunes as
much merchandise as his money alone would buy; 1t is
the foundation upon which he builds up his business
and upon the strength of depends his future success
Credit not be bought must be earned and you can
not start too early in life to it. The average boy, In
applying for his first position in business life, is hard
pressed for of suitable referencehe offers the name
of his Sunday school teacher his minister and possibly one
or two of his neghbors The young man does likewise
with possibly the addition of former employer These are
all very good far they go and In small community
mo doubt sufficient but to the busy business man OF the
city there but absolutely reliable of reference
banker think of you-can he recommend you? That's
the all important question Take for instance the of
the young man who applied for position in the general
office of the Pennsylvania R. R. few years ago Out OF
about forty applicants he the only who did not
have letter Of recommendation having had no previous
experience but something IN his appearance appealed TO
the examining official and he pressed him for information
as to his habits Haven't you anything prove your
reiability?' he asked ''Only this replied the young
man producing well worn bank book showing
eighteen months steady savings deposit. Only that
exclaimed the official why that's the best letter Of
ommendation I've read today report for duty tomorrow
That bank book only showed little $50 in cash, all
told but its great number of small regular weekly deposits
was what attracted the attention OF the empoyerTHAT
MEANT CREDIT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
A SMILE

is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out Of
sorts. There is sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia. Billiards.
Herbine is mild, yet absolutely effec-
tive in all cases.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST VOTE
For MIINICIIIAI ONNERSHI

SIN the case of the vaterworl<s COM
pany the profit becomes available to
distribute TO the owners of the company,
while In the case OF public ownership
and operation of the plant the profit can
be appropriated to make public i'm
prOVements or can be distributed In the
form OF lower water rates."-From the
report of the Robert w. Hunt Co., ex-
perts In municipal water supply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
hoods
SarsaparilIa

By virtue of its unequaled
blood-purifying. nerve-stength-
ening, stomach-toning, appe-
tite-restoring properties, is the
one Great Spring Medicine.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11

CITY SAVES PROFITS IF YOU VOTE
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
"Under the conditions existing in Ell
Paso we are of the opinion that 10 per-
cent ON the cash Investment Is a fair
and reasonable return ON capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11

H. J. Simmons general manager of the
Southwestern, returned Monday evening
from Chicago, to which point he &C
cempanied vice president A c. James
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
H oKER'S OLD GUARD
TO "REMINISS" TONIGHT.

The members of Hooker's Old Guard,
comprising the surviving veterans of
the Eighth Regiment. New Jersey Vol
unteers, will enjoy their thirty-fourth
annual reunion and banquet this eve
ming at Achtel- Stetter's, on Broad
street. The committee in charge Of
the event consists of Henry A. How
ard, Elias w. Osborn. John P. Thomp-
son. John b. Ball. John w. Williams,
William H.. Day, George NJ. STEELE, Ed
ward Woodbridge, John J.. Perine. John
+. Clouser. John Bankman, Robert
Smith and Thomas Fell. The members
of Battery 3, First New Jersey Artil-
lery, and the honorary associates of
the "Old Guard will also be their
guests.
The banquet will be served at s
O'Clock and several of the veterans will
respond to toasts. "reminiscences of
the wartime will also be discussed.
The present officers of the association
are: Lieutenant John J.. Perine, presi-
dent; John F. Clouser, vice-president;
Captain William H. Howard, treasurer;
the Rev. A. st. John Chambre, chap
lain, and DR.. H. Genet Taylor, surgeon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
JAILS HUSBAND WHO
WILL NOT HELP WIFE.

That the ideas of Judge Hahn, of the
First Precinct Police Court, and Ray
mond Pierce, rs years old, of 256 Hill
side avenue, Lyons Farms, do not coin
eide, was made evident today when the
latter stated to the Judge that he would
not pay his wife 81 a week, an order
which the court had just made.
Mrs. Martha Pierce complained that
her husband had deserted her Just one
week after they were married. She
averred hat for the past v months
she Mas received no support and was
dependent on her mother for food. She
further stated to the court hat she
had been confined to the hospital for
some time owing to the abuse of her
husband. The court asked the husband
If the charges were true and he stated
that they were. Asked why he had
not lived with his wife Pierce gave no
excuse. but kept his eyes on the ground.
Judge Hahn then said that he o
make an order for 81 a week. Pierce
quickly replied that he would not pay.
"A bond Of $500 will be required in this
case" said the judge. Pierce was led
to a cell to think the matter over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Old Men Retired
Industrial Concerns will Engage
Only Young Men
HOW TO LOOK YOUNG is. A PROB
LEM THAT cONFRONTS MILLIONS
OF MEN

In these days of strenuous conlpeti-
ton, when dividends count for more
than men. the man who retains his
youth is the mar who holds his job tae
longest.
That is why one of the most success
full dermatologists in Paris has warned
young men to take good care of the
hair. II you grow bald at 80 or e5 or
even when you are older, hat bald spot
will, SO far as appearance goes. add 10
years TO your life.
Men who have hair should by all
means keep it. In later years it may
mean a livelihood to yourself and
family.
Dandruff means falling hair: falling
hair means badness. Stop falling hair
and dandruff now. Go to Menk s Phar-
macy and get a large 0-cent bottle Of
Partisan Sage. They will guarantee 1t
to stop falling hair; to drive out all
dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. or
money back.
Remember that the man with a bald
head who seeks a position is handi-
capped at the start. Partisan Sage Will
make hair grow, will give 1t a l~ustrous
appearance that denote health and
youthfulness. For sale by Menks
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Girl with Auburn hair on every bottle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
BELLE ELMORE AVENGED
BY HER WOMAN CHUM,

II is generally conceded that the fact
that Crippen was brought to justice
was due to the persistence of Nine
Frederic emmett, who has a STOCK
farm at Roselle, n who Is now en-
tour with a troupe of performing
horses. She was Belle Elmor's closest
personal friend, the two women hav-
ing been associated in the operation
of the English Vaudeville Performers
Guild.
Nine. emmett well knew the hatred
existing between Crippen and his wife,
and when the physician attempted to
explain his wife's disappearance by
saving she had come to America and
died in Los Angeles. her suspicion was
aroused in spite of the fact that Scot
Ian Yard men who were investigating
the mystery accepted Crippen's state
ment and allowed the murderer to
leave England. so strong was Nine.
Ginnett's suspicion hat Belle Gilmore
had met with foul play she enlisted
the aid of Judge Van s. Roosa, Of
Roselle, a neighbor. and for several
months there was conducted from
Union county an investigation that re-
suited in a renewal of activity by the
British police.
At the instance Of Nine. emmett
Judge Roosa secured certified copies
Of Los Angeles records, prchins that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
AGED MAN DRIVEN FROM
HOME TO DIE, is CHARGE,
Supposed Pauper Is Found to
Own Valuable Real Estate.

1t was learned today that Isaac
Ward, the aged man who died last
night at the City Hospital, as the result
of exposure, was the owner of a two
family house. although for three
months just prior to his death his only
shelter was a stable near his home.
According to stories told by persons
living in the neighborhood of II Lille
street, where Wards property is locat-
ed, the old man was practically driven
from his home by his son. Frederick
Ward.
Although he knew death was near,
Ward steadfastly refused to reveal to
the authorities where his home was, but
EVENING STAR reporters today
learned that for over thirty years he
owned the big house at II Lille street.
There he lived until three years ago.
when his wife died and he went West
IN a business venture. He did not
prosper away from Newark and re-
turned. The son was, it Is said, greatly
disappointed at his fathers failure, and,
according to several neighbors familiar
with the case, the old man was practi-
cally driven from his own home.
This occurred about three months
ago. Ward began sleeping in stables,
and November II was found seriously
Ill in a barn near his home. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital, but failed
to rally, and died last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Belle Gilmore had not died in that city.
Then statements were secured from
relatives of the dead woma living in
Brooklyn. These papers We're placed
in the hands of Scotland Yard with
the suggestion that a thorough search
be made of the Hilldrop Crescent
house, where the Crippens lived. Belle
Elmore's di~smembered body was found
secreted in the name described In
Nine. Ginnett's theory.
In the meantime Crippen and the
LIE Neve girl had disappeared, and Their
followed the wireless hunt that brought
Crippen to the gallows today. Nine
emmett also played a prominent part
in this part of the case, making the
Identification of the fugitives when the
Montrose locked.
No Confession Says Coroner.
Following the execution the inquest
required by law was held, the jury re
turning a verdict to the effect that the
sentence of the law had been duly car
ried out, n that death was instanta.
neous, the physician said.
The foreman of the jury inquired Of
the coroner if he might ask whether
any confession had been made, and re.
ceiyed the reply, "No. That does not
concern you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
mott Err FINDS
HER CHARRED BOY
IN AMBULANCE
Little Edward Rush Lies at
Point of Death in
Hospital.

Continually gasping for water,
Edward Rush, 5 years old, of 144 Nc
Whorter street, lies at the point OF
death at st. James's Hospital. The
doctors in attendance said today that
his chances for recovery are slight.
Edward was badly burned about his
face, head, arms and body n in
hailed the flames. His mother is in a
hysterieal state, for the accident hap
pened while she was at The Third pre-
einct station accusing a coal dealer OF
giving her short weight. 1t was while
she was on her way home that she
passed the hospital. Discovering sew
eral of her sons playmates about the
ambulance she made inquiries and
learned hat her boy had just been car
ried into the institution.
When his mother left him at home
Edward took a bundle of papers and
tossed them on the stove. They inn
mediately took fire and set fire to the
victims clothing. His screams at
tracted the attention of Mrs. Mary
Day and Mrs. Nary Murphy, who re-
side in the same house, and they
rushed to Mrs. Rush's fiat on the Sec
ond floor and smothered the flames and
prevented the little fellow from being
burned to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
NOTABLE ARTISTS TO
APPEAR IN NEWARK,

An interesting announcement is that
Mischa Elman, the noted Russian
violinist, is to appear in Newark this
season at a concert arranged by Mrs
Robert w. Hawkesworth, of East Or
ange, who is prominent in musical
affairs, to be given in Wallace Hall the
evening of January 81. Mrs. Hawkes.
worth has also arranged a series OF
musical mornings to be held in the
Plaza Hotel, New York, December ID
and January 5 and II.
The artists announced are Geraldine
Farrar, Monsieur Clement, Adeline
Genee, Cecil Tanning and Elena
Kirmes. The box-holders include Mrs.
Herbert p. Gleason, Mrs. John o. IL
Pitney, Mrs. Henry Young. jr. and
Mrs. George Everett Halsey. and
among those who subscribed for seats
are Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr., and Miss
Isabel Ballentine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
OHIO CLERGYMAN CALLED
TO FILL LOCAL PULPIT.
The Rev. DR.. G. W. King Sum-
mOned by Central Presbyterian.

The Rev. DR.. George Walton King,
of Dayton, o., was today notified that
] , is the unanimous choice of the con-
gregation of the Central Presbyterian
Church, which considered fifty candi-
dates, o fill the vacancy in its pulpit
caused by the resignation of the Rev.
Charles Everest Granger. The decision
of the congregation vas reached at a
meeting last night, when DIR. Kings
name was presented by the committee
of twelve that has been considering the
eligibility of candidates. The choice
was made unanimous.
The Rev. DR.. King is spoken of as
one of the most prominent ministers in
Dayton and at present occupies the
pulpit of the Park Presbyterian Church
in that city. Since the resignation of
the Rev. Mr.. Granger his name has
been prominently mentioned as the next
pastor of the church. Three weeks ago
he delivered a sermon in the local
church and the congregation was much
impressed with his ability as a speaker.
Before going to Dayton the Rev. DR..
King WAS pastor of a church in Athens.
O., and was offered a professorship in
a college at that place.
The committee which vas appointed
to decide on the new pastor is COM
posed of the following: George F.
-Lingerman, William J. Renton, Benja-
min +. Robertson, Munson Tier, VIII
liam A. harrington, John H. Linger-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin N. Moore.
John L. Flick, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Ball and Edward o. Harper.