davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
BY JOHN IRONSIDE
DraUrng BY Fred {. Yohn

Anne made no comment ON Madam Lez insI,a. $
last remark while l kept with my work. wished
the woman would g.. for had much 20 get
through this afternoon. and al any moment some
serious interruption might occur, or the news We
were awaiting might come.
THE streets were unusually quiet to-day. here
ab0uts at any rate. and q few rImid folk who had
he-t within doors Of late had again yentured out.
ON the previous dav several big meetings had been
held almost without opposition. for, though martial
law was proclaimed, and thousands OF soldiers had
entered the CITY % repress disturbances. many Of
the troops including a whole regiment OF hussars
from Gr0dno had refused 70 Are on the people.
Since then there decided abatement Ct HOSTILE
ties. though dared not hope that 1t meant more
than "a mere lull IN the storm.
The railway and telegraph strikes We're main
tanned. but plenty Of news got -hr0ugh,-news that
the revolution was general that kronstadt and Riga
were IN flames Petersburg and Moscow III state Of
anarchy that many Of the troops had mutlnled and
were fighting the side OF the revOutonlsts. while
the rest We're disheartened and tired out. During
the last few hours persistent rm0rs had reached us
that the Ear the point 0 issuing manifesto
granting civil and political liberty % the people.
.a---ula-inr III important points IN fact. II the
new was --r, r. was magnificent such Nf rs as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

SAID o. Anne .ae day. with a -eorntul laugh. am
"a. good a- Sue. work. GIVE me real work % do. a
born. q. throw. a revolver 20 t-e-I have that a.
least She touched her t--r blouse -ig-ilcantlE- !
want -lg- q. xiii and # am killed InsteaCU-ell
S. .--- the fortune II war But nursing u
have not -le Patience. You are far TOO tender
hearted. Anna P-c-ov-a. YOU ought % have been .
---- Bur what would handsome LOrI- have done
them Dl t. Is al right. my dear l am cutie dis
Greet. Bur 80 YOU suppose ! have not reca gllzed
him
Anne looked troubled. And other. do they rec
.g-lze HIM She asked quietly.
Who sr.r-- We are too busy these days %
-ll-z car. aa anyone is or IS not. Besides be Is
-,,--.-e5 I'd. - dead L was Cleverly planned. that
bomb AFFAIR. Was II your doing Anne, He IS too
----IElr honest TO have thought of 1t himself.
There, Do not look veZed- and have fear that
I shall der.u-ee him. he Is Tar too good looking.
You have q -ercEar- for good looking men. she
added with an audacious glance n my direction.
7 happened for once thar Anne and I were alone
together until Madam Levinska turned up. III The
room that was used as Once and where between
whites ] did O good bit Cf -ec-eta-lal work. That
small u-tlt- room represented the bureau from
(which -le whole ~ this section Of the league was
controlled practically hv ta4t slender. rale faced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

and -1r. 4- -uc who we're hee MANY untl-.f.
o. r.-.,F children whose idea. 81 revolution Hrrr
---..rr.. limited o. acts u violence committed
FL defiance .r rerr1saI could NOT even begin 20
understand -he ideals not merely held bat main
tanned Dos Anne and Lor- and Tie few other Nh"
-.5tF +h,rr knew that permanent good could never
f.. accom-. l-hcd tv evil means. hose Two were
dreamer dreauIug greatly theirs was the vision
81 I,rGid thuugl tLey saw D. only from Tar OH ana
.,-,. ...1lrt. ,,.l-lv but uuaEangly o. draw near
81 a. That vision WilI some daE become reality.
.,,-5 then wonder If any remembrance 81 those
Who saw. if rsr and paved the way % lts realization
,.r r,-ro-- save Do the minds II the fcV who kne"
.5 r...-8 and worked beside them but not per
-itt5 ~. shan, their fate, doubt o. for the world
n f.r5. r4- ID short memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
TRIED TO THROW VICTIM
INTO BLAZING FURNACE
Robbers at Hagerstown Then Tie
Night Waterman to F1ywheel
and Start Engine.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERsTOwN. Md. February IA.
Citizens Of Hagerstown are worked up
to a high pitch over a crime comm tied
here this morning, when three masked
men, believed to have been negroes. as
saulted and robbed John G. Neibert,
night Waterman at the grain elevator and
Touring mills of Boyer & Heard. Hagers-
town, and afterward tried to throw the
body of their victim into the furnace.
Failing in this, the highwaymen then
Ilaced Mr.. Neibert into the large fly
wheel and started the engine. He es-
capped DEATH but is in a critical condi-
ton.
Mr.. Neibert was engaged in making his
final round shortly after 5 o'clock TINS
morning, and was in the engine room
when the men attacked him from the
rear. overpCwered him. took the seve al
dollars he had in his .cket and then Sc
curely bound him.
Owing to the condition of Mr.. Neibert,
all of the details of what occurred are
not known. but the belief is that he
recognized the men, and that they then
determined to murder him in order to
hide their crime. Head foremost the
highwaymen attempted to force his
body through the furnace door, but his
broad shoulders saved him. although he
was horribly burned. The fiends then
placed the half.conscious form into the
fywheel and started the engine. but at
the first revolution Mr.. Neibert fell out
In heap upon the floor. Becoming
frightened, the men fed, and are now
being searched for by every officer in
this section.
The crime is similar to one commit
ted here several years ago, when the
night engineer at the Hagerstown rail-
way plant was robbed and efforts were
made to burn him In the furnace. That
crime was committed by negroes who
are now serving terms in the peniten-
tfary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE OF A
SOUND STEAMER.
City of Fall River Hits Two Coal
Barges and Disables Starboard
Paddle Wheel in East River.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE City OF
Fall River, from Boston for New York
with a number of passengers and larg
quantity of freight aboard, was stu K
fast in the ice off He'll Gate today, fol-
towing a collision between the stea
and two coal barges. The accident tore
away the starboard paddle box of the
steamer. rendering her helpless and caus-
ing her to drift into an ice foe. No one
was injured. 1t is expected the steamer
will be released from the ice when the
tide changes. The Fall River had diff
Guilty in making her way down the river
today, and in trying to avoid foe
crashed into the coal barges in mid
stream. When her paddle wheel was
disabled she began to drift helplessly in
the grip of the tide, and her captain
sounded distress signal which brought
three tugs to her assistance, but although
they were able to reach her side. 1t was
found impossible at the moment to re-
lease her from the grip of the ice pack
The passengers remained on board the
steamer.
When the steamer was in collision with
the coal barges a member of one OF thu
barge crews was knocked overheard. at
was rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
WITHDRAWs HIS REMARKS.
Mr.. Hardy's Criticism Of Senator
Bailey Will Be Expunged.

The House Judiciary committee will not
have to pass on the question of whether
4 speech inserted in the Record recently
by Representative Hardy of Texas, criti-
Ching Senator Bailey of that state. is in
violation of the privileges of the House.
Mr. Hardy today obtained unanimous
consent to strike the speech from the
permanent Record. The committee was to
have held a final meeting this afternoon
to decide whether the speech should be
expunged.
Although he withdrew the remarks to-
day Mr.. Hardy commended before the
House that he had said nothing improper
about Senator Bailey. and hoped the day
would come when the attitude and vote
Of any senator or representative might
be freely criticised in the way in which
he had criticised Senator Bailey's posi-
ton and vote.
The speech to which objection was
taken was delivered by Mr. Hardy at
Cameron, Tex, last October and inserted
in Ahe Record under leave to print"
couple of weeks ago. It was an arraign-
ment of Senator Bailey's tariff position
and his failure to follow in all instances
the democratic platform of the Denver
convent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.
Son of North Carolina Ministe,
Commits Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1.-THE
body of the young man found dead YES
terday in cave in Fairmont Park. with
his face pllowed on a pile of cotton
saturated with chloroform, was identihe
today as that of Wilbur Allison. son NJ
the Rev. T. ]. Allison of Charlotte. N. q
An empty bottle which had contained
chloroform was found near the body, and
the police say Allison committed suicide
He had been missing from his boarding
house for week.
Allison, who was twenty-five years Old
had been studying law in this city ana
corresponded regularly with his family IN
Charlotte. About two weeks ago this cor.
respondence ceased. and his family, inx-
ious over the protracted silence, sent d
telegram asking Henry Irwin Of Char.
lotte, who is a medical student here TO
locate the young man. When news he
came public that a body had been found
in ths park containing clothing bearing a
Charlotte label Irwin went to the morgue
and identified the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
SEVEN TARS INJURED IN
EXPLOSION ON SHlPBOARD
Two Sailors on the Torpedo Boat De-
stroyer Hopkins May Lose
Their Lives.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. February 14-Seven
men were badly burned, two possibly
fatally. in the explosion Of boiler tube
in the forward fireroom of the torpedo
boat destroyer Hopkins at 100 today
The injured are at a hospital in this
city. Three were burned in a heroic eff
fort to rescue their companions in the
frerooIn.
The injured are:
r. E. Taylor iirst-class fireman.
j. f. Hunt chief water tender.
T. A. Clary, water tender.
w. A. Meade. first-class fireman.
J. B. McNerlin, first-class fireman.
7. j. Brown. coal passer
b. A. Carletillo. second-class fireman.
Taylor and Carletillo may not survive
The explosion took place half an hour
before the torpedo feet was TO put To
sea OH speed trip to San Pedro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
CRISIS IN AFFAIRS OF
THE SPANISH KINGDOM
Separation Of Church and State Be-
lieved to Be Issue for Early
Consideration.

MADRID. February 1.-the prevailing
opinion here is that the situation in
Spain is almost identical now with that
in France preceding the separation Of
church and state.
Premier Canalejas. who is regarded as
the last hope of the liberals, considers
the abridgement of the influence of the
Catholic Church and the Inauguration of
a broad system Of public education to
be the foundation of national progress,
and is committed to the execution of this
program.
On the other hand. there are many evil
dences that the clerical party connived
at the advent of Canalejas, in the belief
that he would fall quickly before the
combined assaults of his enemies, and
also permit the return to power of for
mer Premier .aaura. Should Premier
Canalejas fail and reaction again gain
the upper hand II is considered proba ole
that the opposition will assume the form
OF fight for the overthrow Of the mon
archy, the first phase of which will be
d series OF political assassinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
BROKEN HEADS IN BERLIN
NO SERIOUS AFTERMATH TO
SOCIALISTIC RIOT
All Persons Arrested yesterday Re.
leased Without Punish
ment.

BERLIN, February 14.-Except for a
bandaged head to be seen here and there
In the east side streets and a few cases
In the hospitals suffering from sabe~
wounds there were no effects of yester-
days demonstrations against the propos-
ed Prussian franchise reform measure to
be observed here.
The socialist papers today protest bit
terly against what they term the unn
necessary and provocative violence of RI
police. They say that the moral position
OF the government is SO weak that II is
obliged to resort to attacks upon peace
full professions of those who demand
manhood suffrage
Reports from the provincial cities in
dlcate more serious collisions between
the police and the people outside 49,
capital than here.
o"c,al hgures from Halle, saxonv
sae the number of wounded there as
10 ihefe was only one policeman in.
Joreo' and he was accidentally slasbed
py another mounted officer, who IN
charging crowd. used his saber indis
criminately iHols
Ihose arrested here and elsewhere
day. To-
AT Cologne huge crowds assembled in
p, atheora' square. intending to march ia
the meeting places in the suburb. hut
strong coruons OF police held the CHIEF
.noroughfares and forced the crowds to
take to the side streets
AT Halle serious disturbances occurred
at the conclusion of several social mass
meetings against the suffragist meetings
me participants numbered several hun
areds. and shouted. Down with the
wesg,' groups of them singing the work
inSmen's "Marseillaise
At Frankfort-on-Main fifty arrests were
maze, the prisoners including the So
clailst educator. Wendell. who while pa s.
ing the bismarck monument. shouted.
''Hurrah for universal secret suffra ger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
DENOUNCES SALE OF
PHILIPPINE FRIAR LANDS
Mr.. Martin Introduces Resolution
in House Declaring It Vio-
lation Of Law.

Representative Martini den.) of Colo
RADIO today introduced resolution de-
claring the recent sale Of 5000 acres Of
friar lands in the Philippines to "a repre-
sentative Of the Havemeyer sugar inter.
est to be a violation of law, denouncing
the Department of Justice for UNFOLDING
it and demanding an investigation.
The sale, according to the resolution Of
Mr. Martin, is in violation Of the twenty.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS limitation upon sales OF
Philippine public lands to associations OF
corporations. as expressly applying to
friar lands, and affects the peace and
welfare of the Filipinos.
The decision Of the Department of JUS
tice upholding the sale will permit OF the
unlawful monopollzation of all friar
lands, amounting to more than 100000
acres of the richest and most desirable
lands in the Philippines" Mr. Martin
says. thereby reducing the Fillpnos to
"A state of peonage for the sole benefit
of the sugar trust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
FEDERAL JUDGE TO RETIRE.
John F. Phillips Has Been on Bench
Twenty.Seven Years.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February II
Judge John F. Phillips OF the Unitei
states court of the western district q
Missouri announced today that he would
retire voluntarily from the federal bench
June 25 of this year.
Judge Phillips said that date "ould nc
the twenty-seventh anniversary OF ms
first election to a judgeship In state
court in Missouri and that ne felt ne nad
ro,,nded ont his career. Judge Phillips
oouid have retired from the federal
honnI, an full pay four years ago.
In the last regular session OF Congress
nasolution was introduced by Represen-
tative A. P. Murphy of the sixteenth dis
trict of Missouri demanding that JudSc
pbiII;ns be impeached. The resolution
was referred to committee and 1T still
rests there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
HELD IN AN ICE PACK SW0PE INQUIRY GOES ON
MORE DISPOSITIONS IN ISLANDER
SUIT ALSO TAKEN.
Dr.. Jordan, Who Prescribed Medi-
cine for Family, Will Be
Examined Wednesday.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February H.
While a special grand jury resumed it's
investigation of the Swope mystery to-
day, almost simultaneously, at the office
of Frank P. Walsh, leading attorney for
DR.. B. c. Hyde. the taking of dispositions
In the civil suit brought by Hyde against
John G. Paxton for alleged SANDER again
was taken up.
Still another inquiry into the case will
be started Wednesday, when in Kansas
City, Kan, the deposition of DR.. c. H.
Jordan, who had prescribed medicine for
the Swope family, will be taken.
Every person who is believed to have
any knowledge of the case has been sub.
poenaed as witness before the grand
jury.
Sensations in Deposition.
John G. Paxton resumed his story in
the office Of Attorney Walsh this morn
ing. Mr.. Paxton deposition, which was
iuii or sensations Saturday. again sup
pheo the most interesting phase of the
DAY S proceedings in the unraveIine of the
o"ope mystery as he answered the oues-
lions of the Hyde attorney. The testi-
mony given as dispositions in the civil
suits will be valuable should criminal
proceedings arise as the result of the
grand jury Investigation. The testimony
can be used. however, only in trying to
tmpeach witnesses. Both sides in a Grim
inal suit would have access to the depo-
sltions, whether the civil suit had been
dismissed or not
Mrs. Logan o. Swope and the Swope
nun ses may next be called upon to give
their dispositions in the civil suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
MISS KNOLLYs IN LONDON.
Report of Elopement of Daughter Of
Nobleman Untrue.

LONDON, February l4.-Miss Alexan-
dra Louvina knollys, daughter of Lord
knollys. King Edwards private secre-
tary, who was recently reported as hav-
ing eloped, is in London. Last Thurs
day she attended the dog show in COM
pany with Queen Alexandra The iden-
tty of the clipping woman said to have
been found at Palma, Island of Malora.
is not known here.
dispatch from Palma Yesterday said
that English detectives hau arrested a
man there charged with having e,onsd
with Miss knollys, and who was SIR.
posed to be either a coacnman or n
British army officer. The dispatch aud ID
t9at Miss kno.,ys had been found and
placed IN the care of her brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
CLERKS GET SMALL PAY
BENNETT TELLS OF CONDITIONS
IN LAND OFFICE.
Says General Work Has Been Helped
as Result of 81 000,0 900
Appropriation.

The clerical force in the general land
office, although 1t includes 154 graduate
lawyers, is the poorest paid in the gov
eminent service, according TO testimony
given by Commissioner bennett Of the
general land Office before the House COM
mittee on expenditures in the Interior De-
partment today. AS a result of this fact 1t
was not unusual, he said, for q paper
involving millions of dollars worth of
property to be drawn by a $1,000 clerk
Outside of this complaint, Mr.. bennett
had no kicks to make. The general work
OF the office. he said, as a result Of the
enlarged appropriation allowed last year.
would be more nearly up to date by the
sOth of June Of this year than ever
before. The 100000 appropriation, he
asserted, had enabled the Office to put a
large number of capable special and field
agents to work to clear up matters that
had been dragging for six or seven years.
Force More Efficient.
Mr.. bennett also said there was now a
tendency toward less fraud, an increase
in the general sentiment toward obser-
vance of the law and marked increase
in the efnciency of the force. The centers
Of public land activity. he said, were
shifting. Montana at present being in the
lead. with lao entries last month. New
Mexico also is taking on greater activity
in this direction and Alaska had added
much to the work OF the land office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
Sudden Death of an Actor.

OAKLAND, Cal, February 14-James
r. Furlong. an actor of New York city.
died suddenly in his apartments here
yesterday. He was tifty-five years of
age. Furlons had been ON the stage
thirty-f1ve years and was one of the
founders of the Actors Society of Amer
lea. son. Francis Furlong, a civil en-.
gineer, of New York, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
HER FATHER A CONTINENTAL.
Mrs. Cobun Of Morgantown, w. Va,
Celebrates 1O1st Birthday.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, February
4-Mrs Susannah Guseman Cobun. a
real daughter and member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
is 101 years old today, in good health. and
except for slight deafness retains all
her faculties. The daughters have pre-
pared an elaborate celebration of the day
Mrs. Cobun is the daughter of Abraham
Guseman, who enlisted from Harpers
Ferry at the age of seventeen years AMI
served for seven years in the revolution
ary war. He was accidentally killed in
1921 while constructing grist mill. Mrs.
Cobun now lives with granddaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
AGAINST CORPORATION TAX.
Representative Southwick Intro
duces Bill to Repeal Law.

The repeal of the new corporation
fay law. the constitutionality of which
has been questioned. is sought by Rcr-
resentative Soutnwick OF New York.
who introduced a bill for this purpose
today. ,,,
Mr. Southwick, who is a republican.
voted against the Payne-Aldrich tariu
law, he said. because 1t contained TIC
corporation tax amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
ROOSEVELT NEAR THE NILE.
Voyage to Khartoum Will Begin
Latter Part Of Week.

GONDOKoRO. on the Upper Nile. Feb
ruary 14.-Col. Roosevelt and the other
members of the Smithsonian African
scientific expedition are expected here
Wednesday. The launch Of Gen. Sir Reg
inald Wingate. sirdar, is in waiting to
convey the party to Khartoum-
The trip down the Bar-el-JabeI and the
White Nile will be begun Thursday or
Friday, and khaxtoum should be reached
about March q. Three days later the voy-
age down the River Nile to Cairo will be
begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
DS|C0NTRAD|CTS DODGE LAWS FOR DISTRICT
Nine Bills Passed by Senate
This Afternoon.
GUIDES TO BE LICENSED
Amending. the Act Incorporating
Masonic Temple Association.
Changes of Highways.

District legislation occupied the Senate
for about half an hour this afternoon,
and nine bills affecting the National Capt.
tai were passed.
The Senate approved the measure pro-
vidng for the licensing of guides. The
bill prescribes that no person shall be
licensed as a guide unless the Commis-
sioners Of the District are satisfied ne is
a person OF good moral character and is
qualified to render the service for which
he is to be licensed and the Commits
sioners may prornulgate regulations for
the prevention of fraud and imposition
by such guides upon the person employ
ing them, for the ascertainment of these
qualifications and may provide penalties
for the violation of the regulations.
Each guide must pay an annual license
tax of So There is also clau e
requiring peddlers to pay an annual tax
Of $25.
The Senate concurred in the resolution
passed by the House changing the title
Of the sealer of weights and measures
to superintendent of weights, measures
and markets..
Amending Masonic Temple Charter.
A bill amending the act incorpo, atins
the Masonic Temple Association SO that
each body owning capital stock In the
corporation shall be entitled to one vote
for each share of stock it holds at all
stockholders meetings also received tn.
approval of the Senate.
Favorable action was taken on severa
bills which have already passed the
House, as follows:
For the extension of Park place along
the west line Of the Soldiers Home
grounds.
For the extension of Franklin street
northeast from its present eastern termi'
nus, east of oath street, to the Bladens'
burg road.
Highway Changes.
Authorizing certain changes in the
permanent system of highway plans FOL
the section lying west of Rock Greek
Park north of Klingle road, east of Con-
necticut avenue and south OF Ellicot'
street.
For the extension Of Newton place
northwest from New Hampshire avenue
to Georgia avenue, and to connect New
| ton place in Gass subdivision with New
ton place in Whitney Close subdivision
For the removal of present grade cross
| ing and the construction Of a new grade
| crossing on the line of Q street north
east.
The Senate also approves the bill Civ
| ing the Juvenile Court jurisdiction ovel
prosecutions for the non-support of {
| wife in necessitous circumstances, and
dren. In the case of the latter the bill
prescribes that prosecution must bt
| brought within two years after the chilt
is born or after the failure to support.