davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ENGLAND'S ARMY PAGEANT I
A Wonderful Show on the Full
ham Palace Grounds.
IBv Cable TO The Tribune ]

London. June 2U.-The army pageant
which opened to-day on the grounds OF
Fuiham Palace in the presence Of Lord
Roberts and a great assemblage OF
wealth and fashion, is a marvel Of or
ganization. The evolution Of arms, cos
turnes and tactics was shown in the prof.
ogue dealing with the Romans and an
cient Britons. in a series of sixteen bat
Ties from the times of Kings Arthur and
Alfred to Naseby, and in six famous en-
eagements of the eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries.
II was at once a splendid pageant Of
uadisayal armor and series Of dra-
matte battle pictures, with exciting cav
airy charges, infantry rushes, hand-to-
hand conbats and rapid manpuvres of
soldiers. Not one of recent British
ma eeants has equalled il in the manage
ment OF large masses of men and
horses
Abo,1t four thousand supers and regu-
lar troops swept across the Held or
-uen+v-7ve acres, and with realistic falls
of wounded men from the galloping
horses and dashing battle charges there
vas action enough to satisfy the theatri-
cal master of the pageant, F. r. Benson,
who himself appeared as Henry V.
Hastings. Crecy and Agincourt were
brilliant spectacles, and Naseby was
Aercely contested fight between the cav
alters and Roundheads; but the greatest
enthusiasm was caused by the charge OF
Jeanne dare at Patay, the heroine be-
ing irnpersonated by Mrs. Hohler, an ac-
complished forsewoman and daughter
os veteran of Balaklava. Splendid
a1so was Marlborough's victory at Nal
nlaouet, with Handels TIE Deum"
nIaved by an orchestra Of three hundred
,,,ueicians. and the most impressive was
the retreat from Corunna, with the death
of Sir John Moore
The resources of modern pageantry
have been carried to the highest point
IN this glorious spectacle.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
RICHARD PARR IN CRASH
Auto Runs Into Taxicab with
Broken Steering Gear.

Richard Parr. who uncovered the
sugar weighing frauds. with his wife
and niece, was driving along Midland
avenue. in the outlying section of Yon-
kers, last night, when a taxicab just
ahead of the automobile in which Parr
was riding suddenly stopped
DR.. H A. Parr, who was driving the
automobile, tried TO pass the taxicab,
which suddenly backed into his machine
DR.. Parr who is not related TO the Dep
uty Surveyor, was hurled TO the road.
but escaped with slight lacerations. Miss
Beatrice White, Mr.. PARIS niece. had her
left hand badly crushed. The police
found that the accident was caused by
the breaking of the steering gear of the
"a xica n
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MADRlZ LOSING POWER
Sentiment Favors America
Pittman at Bluefelds.

Washington. June 1n-''Indica tons OF de-
no-slizati0r are BETRAYED by the Madriz
iseTon, which IS evidently endeavoring 70
lsiain such prestige as il now possesses
EFough extreme measures" says Mr.. Oil
'sFes United States Consul al Managua,
A-osragua r. q dispatch received to-day
Z ne State Department
ne dispatch vas dated Friday last. and
Nss based upon the fact that on that day
Is 5snagls newspapers published the
n q the telegram addressed by Minister
sehsral Baca 20 the principal nations OF
-1'ope and Latin America. attacking the
american government for implied violation
y heut-ali lity II favor OF the Estrada forces
through TIE newspapers and other
use Consul OIvares reports. "Madriz
'-- Saea are seeking 70 create the inpres-
.0a taat puullc sentiment here and in the
S--'eo States Is opposed 10 the policy OF
government II regard 70 Bluefelds. As
--s''er u fact, public sentiment in this
--lfy arpears 70 be most decidedly II
q our governments attitude"
~ O-vares adds that throughout West
= Nicaragua the prisons are crowded
- reputable citizens, and that in Ora
-, - families were being prevented. from
airing FOOD n order 10 coerce them into
'hg 'he latest forced loan. amounting
f'@"t pesos. Armed revolutionary
- were ranging through the rural dis
:, seriously harassing the olItposts Of
.-saflz whose forces have been materially
seskenec
=, 1spa'ch from Consul Moratt. at Blue
says that William Pittman. the Bos-
mining engineer captured by the
lz forces. had not been removed from
-s-'eias BiuE. as was reported. and would
"s unless orders 70 that effect came
lou Nansgua.
7sponse u direction from the State
;. 'hent n make an investigation Of
9taplain-s q the Spuerta Perias Ba-
= No'npany that It's ships had not been
Sc By The Estrada forces 10 take on
Oargoes a. Pearl Lagoon, Mr. Moffatt
- 60 to-day that the Estrada faction
= never forbidden ships 10 stop AT Pearl
'-soon for fruit.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WOMAN TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Marilla M. Kicker, Lawyer, Files Ap-
plication in New Hampshire.
LRr Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Concord. N H, June 20.-Marilla NJ.
Kicker. of Dover, is planning TO be the
next Governor Of her home state. She
filed a formal application to-day with the
Secretary Of State, accompanied by a
check for 500, which is necessary to en-
ter her name as a candidate under the
new state primary law, 10 be tried for
the first time this fall The check was
forwarded through Mrs. Rtcker's local at
tcrncv. and is TO be followed at once by
a declaration of platform
Mrs Kicker at present is in San Jose.
Cal. where she has been spending the
winter. She was the first woman 10 seek
a diplomatic post. She sent her applica-
tion with strong Endorsements TO Presi-
dent Mckinley for the post OF Minister
20 Colombia She was the first woman
lawyer TO be admitted 10 the bars Of the
District OF Columbia and or New Hamp-
shire, and was associate counsel with the
late Colonel Ingersoil in the Star Route
trials.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MEXICO CHECKS REVOLT
Martial Law Proclaimed in the
Border Towns.
ARMS FROM u. S. SEIZED
Ammunition Also Struggled
Across Border-Hundreds
of Arrests Made.

Cananea, Mexico. June 20.-The pre-
mature discovery of smuggled arms and
ammunition, followed by the arrest of
leaders of the discontented faction and
the proclamation of martial law in
Cananea and other border towns, prob
ably has checked and discourage a
serious outbreak against the Mexican
government scheduled to take place on
June 26 election day.
The revolutionary movement origin
ated among young men of Northern
Mexico, followers, it is said, Of General
Bernardo Reyes, now in Europe. and of
Senior Madero, candidate for President,
now under arrest in Monterey on the
charge of causing crowds to form. The
discontented faction demands political
liberty. free speech and the right to
vote" They announce that they will go
to the polls on election day prepared to
fight if their constitutional rights are de-
MED
The discovery that men were snug
Cling arms across the border from the
United States was followed by police
raids in many villages of Northern So
nora. Four men were arrested yester
dav at Villa Verde, and a number of
rifles and revolvers and four thousand
of ammunition were captured
At Chivectria, near Cananea, forty
five rifles with ammunition were capt
ured. and at Buena Vista one house
Welded twelve rifles with ammunition.
Dealers at Bisbee. Douglas and Naco,
Ariz.. have sold all the rifles and ammu
milton in stock. The police are now con-
ducting house to house search for arms
in all the border towns.
Cananea, the centre of the movement,
is guarded by two companies Of the 25th
Infantry and a company Of rurales un-
der Colonel Emotio Kosterlitzky. The
gendarmes are under arms. General
Torrez has assured the Cananea author
ties that he will send four hundred men
bv special train, If necessary.
Hundreds Of arrests for causing dis
turbance in public meetings have been
made throughout Sonora and leaders of
the revolutionary movement have been
deported Twelve leaders at Cananea
have been taken to Hermosilla, where
they will be held until after the cleo
ttons. The troops have orders to dis
perse any gathering Of fifty or more per-
sons,
Rafael Lopez, Chief Of Police of Cana
nea, has resigned and disappeared. It is
said that he fed after receiving warn
ing that his fate would be the same as
that of the mayor and the chief Of police
of Culican, who recently were killed.
The residence of General Luis TOrrez
in Cananea is being prepared for occu-
ma nov
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
NADR|z LEADER TO
SLAY ALL PRISONERS
1eIeuraphed to President That
All RevolUtioniStS Taken
Would Be Shot.
AGAINST RULES OF WAR
Pic Bolanos, Estrada Supporter
Here, Shows Original Dispatch
as Proof of His Charg
Against Nicaraguans.

pio Bolahos. one Of the local partisans
,--sfutable proof yesterday in the form
- AT original official telegram that the
.--,v Of the Madriz government was not
eshering 70 the laws of civilized war
ss-e as universally recognized, but had
rssorted 10 the execution OF prisoners
aiken on the battlefield The message
Indicates that the Madriz forces. in their
extremity. have adopted the same harsh
method that The Spanish army practised
= Cuba, which called forth the protest
II ,he United States.
n the present instance there is at
hand proof that DR.. Madriz, President
n Nanagua. is cognizant Of the death
and 70 quarter order that has been is
sued 10 his army. and thus far has taken
10 step 10 countermand il
The message in the possession Of
eeSor Bolahos is signed by Julian Irias
4o-mer Minister General under Zelaya,
zhon Madriz delegated 10 the Atlantic
coast. where he is in supreme control Of
he government operations around Blue
feds TIE telegram, written on the
nHciaI government blank. was filed at
san Juan del Norte. and is addressed 10
the ''c0mardante general at Managua.
which rank Madriz holds by virtue of
his Office.
The telegram reads:
Nothing new has occurred at this
place during the night. l have sent on
-he san JaCinto eighty men TO install a
guard a. Puerto RoCa- I have inforn1a-
tion that al that point are several revo-
lutionists from Bluefelds. I have given
decisive orders 70 shoot the revolution
ISIS who are captured by our troops.
J. IRIAS
Delegate from the Executive.
General Zelaya was compelled TO aban-
coz the Presidency Of Nicaragua by
reason Of the execution by his orders IF
eroee and Cannon. two Americans. after
Ell alleged trial They were charged
with being revolutionists. At the time
they were shot there was no law in
Nicaragua 70 justify the action Of Ze-
kya. and there was no such drastic or
der as has been issued by Irias-
Among the prisoners Of war now held
By Madriz is another American. William
2 Pittman. He was captured when the
government forces took BIuefeIds bluff
While Pittman was made prisoner in
TIE zone commanded by Irias, there is
net likely 70 be a repetition Of the Groce
and Cannon execution.
Adyices from BlUef1elds yesterday,
dated June u, said that Pittnan was
Sill Z prisoner al the fortress on the
huff. Commander Hines, Of the Ameri-
tsn gunboat Dubuque, had been TO see
Puman and found him IN good health
Commander Hines gave notice TO Cen
era Martinez and General RiVas that he
would hold them personally responsible
tor Ptttuan's safety; that they must
produoe the American whenever the de-
msnd was made. and that under no cir
cumstances would Commander Hines
permit the officials 10 send Pittman 10
Nanagua for trial by court martial
Pirtmau, who is an electrician, was
employed II Z civilian capacity by the
TsTolutionists. il is said.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ISPOLATOFF SET FREE
Russian Held by Police in Charl.
ton Case Released.

Como. Italy. June 20.-Constantine Is
polatoff, the Russian who has been de-
tained by the police in connection with
the murder of Mrs Porter Charlton,
whose body was found packed in a trunk
fshed out of Lake Como, was released
to-day.
Ispoiatoff was a chance acquaintance
of Mrs Charlton and her husband. and
he has been closely question since he
was taken into custody. Apparently the
police have found nothing tangible on
which to hold him longer. From the
first the man has denied any knowledge
of the crime
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
AUToIST GETS DAY IN JAIL
New Haven Man Will Lose License
Unless He Wins on Appeal.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


New Haven. June 2o.-Robert Wallace, 3d.
a member Of the family Of Ansonia manu-
facturers of that name, was sentenced to
spend day in Jail to-day, and TO pay a
SIS fine for recklessly driving his auto
mobile the day Of the Yale Hill climb,
June Z.
Wallace said he steered his machine out
Of the line Of automobiles 10 avoid the
dust
SO you wanted 10 make the other auto
raobiIists take YOUR dust. did you?" asked
Judge Mathewson. II have heard" he con-
tinued. that you are one Of the most reck-
less automobilists in the city"
Wallace, who is Yale man, appealed ms
case Two women were in his auton1ooile
when he was arrested. He will lose ms
putornobile license unless his appeal In lhe
Appellate Court results in his acquittaL
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MAY ARREST MAGISTRATE
Body Attachment Out for Hlg-
ginbotham, of Brooklyn.
WANT HIM AS A WITNESS
Failure to Answer Subpoena
Anglers the Queens County
Court Officials.

An interesting race is expected some
where in Brooklyn early this morning
when a deputy from the office of Patrick
H. Quinn, Sheriff of Kings County, starts
out with body attachment to appre-
hend Magistrate z CASTOR Higginbotham
OH a charge of contempt of court.
1t is expected that Magistrate Higgfn-
botham will lose no time sprinting via
trolley or automobile toward the Queens
County court, and there endeavor to
placate Judge Burt J. Humphrey and
District Attorney Frederick C. De Witt.
His failure to answer a subpoena
caused the entire machinery of the court
Yesterday to come to a dead stop, while
everybody. including John Peterson,
who was on trial on indictments Charg-
ing him with burglary and grand larceny
for looting Magistrate Higginbotham's s
summer home, at Far Rockaway. per
spired in the hoG courtroom and said
things about the missing magistrate
It was charged that on March last
Peterson and a companion named Gum
visited the summer home Of Magistrate
Higginbotham. on the Boulevard, Far
Rockawav. They found the place in
charge of Rudolph Lambecht, whom they
proceeded to discharge, it was said, CIV
ing Magistrate Higginbotham as their
authority. and Peterson on being intro
duced as the new caretaker received the
KEYS. whereupon it was added. the place
was plundered out of about $3.50 worth
of cut glass. silverware and harness arti-
cles.
Magistrate Higginbotham was sub
pcenaed as a witness, but he failed to ap-
pear. Again and again his name was
called through the courtroom and the
corridors Of the building. but there was
no response The list Of witnesses
otherwise was exhausted The trial
could not go on.
Counsel for the prisoner moved that
the trial proceed or the prisoner be dis
charged. Instead, Judge Humphrey
held a consultation with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Collins, when it was an
nounced that a body attachment would
Immediately issue for Magistrate Hig-
ginbotham and that he would be ar
rested forthwith.
Just what punishment Judge HUN
ptrey may .mete out is not known, but
IL was declared that in addition to being
sufficient TO uphold the dignity Of the
court it would draw a distinct line OF
demarcation between the power Of a
police and a county court.
At the St Marks Hotel, ST. Marks
Place and Bedford avenue, where the
magistrate lives, the clerk said that he
had not seen the magistrate for some
weeks. The clerk added that Mrs. Hig-
gtnbotham was not in, and moreover,
did not know where her husband was
The magistrates private secretary said
that he had not seen his employer since
last Friday. the last day that he has
been seen at the Bedford avenue police
court
Mrs George w. Cobb, of No. 736
Ocean avenue, Flatbush, whose husband
is a close friend of the missing magis-
trate, said that her husband had not
seen Magistrate Higginbotham in some
time, but had received a telephone mes
sage from him on Sunday morning
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
BRINGS TONS OF ANTIQUES
Vessel from Suez Has Load of
Ancient Treasure for Museum.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.J

Boston, June 29.-The steamer Bloem-
fontein arrived from Calcutta late tonight
with a varied cargo, among which was
forry-three tons of antiques which are
consigned 10 the Metropolitan Museum at
New York. The antiques were loaded at
Suez. and while the ships papers give no
inkling as to their nature, II is generally
admitted that they come from the excava-
tions which have been going on in the
upper Nile
The Bloenfontein will remain in Boston
only long enough 10 discharge the general
cargo assigned TO this port and will then
proceed 10 New York with the treasure.
Captain Linklater is the commander The
steamer had an exceedingly hard passage
over. enocuntering storms every day from
the time she left Gibraltar
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
HEART STATION AT HOSPITAL
Johns Hopkins Will Examine the Or
gan by Electricity.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore, June 0-Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Medical School and Hospital IS 10
have what will be known as "a heart sta
ton" This new department will be
equipped with special laboratory for ex-
aiming the heart by electricity and other
new methods for registration. One will be
the string galvanometer devised by the
Holland psychologist, Einthoven.
It has for sor1e time been known that a
certain amount OF electrical current Is pro-
duced with every heart beat This current
can be drawn off and measured by the ap-
pliances at the Hopkins heart station g"
The drawing off of the current Will enable
physicians better to diagnose the various
forms of heart disease. and at the same
time the patient will not suffer inconvenI-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
TAFT STUDENTS EXPELLED
Decorated Soldiers Monument-One
Grandson of Garfield.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Waterbury, Conn. June 20.-When rural
W-atertown awoke this morning the beau
,iful soldiers monument given 10 the town
an Memorial Day by the late General o.
q Howard was festooned with college EN-
bler11s. ferns bougns and ropes The en-
bIer,,s were stolen from rooms of students
The Taft School faculty traced the prank
this afternoon 10 John Durham and Frank
Andrews of New York; Harry Crocker, or
san Francisco. and John Garfield. grand
eon of President Garfield, and they were
,rounfly expelled II took several men
z.i,, ladders nearly ali day TO undo the
work OF the students.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
uiS6USTEO "UNCLE JOE"
Behavior by Congressmen
Causes a Rebuke.

5.s gton. June 2O.-Speaker Cannon
: :. feanous time maintaining order
nsn. mouse tonight There was con-
s,or, hVersing and laughter among
=r ne temperature IN the close cham
- vas intense. members were restless
saut5v ,sht mood. and the Speaker con-
:, ,noss pounded his gave.
ToasG .-iS speaker in admonishing the
ssslerier - occasion 10 congratulate the
= f.srs,s winch We're maintaining order.
.ls il,T,ss5t.a = nipple OF laughter BY swing
s1lFessIr'- n the chair with a disgusted
sta or6e. Hniie he suspended proceedings
otF vas restored.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SUICIDE IN GRAND UNION HOTEL.

woman about fifty years old. who reg
istered as Mrs. NJ. a. Hines. of bridgeport.
Conn. committed suicide by shooting her
self In her room in the Grand Union Hotel
some time last evening The discovery OF
the suicide was reported 10 Coroner Holtz-
hauser shortly before midnight. Arrange
ments were made to have the body re-
moved to an undertaking establishment
before the report of the suicide was made
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Lord Kitchener was appointed TO the
mediterranean command last August to
succeed the Duke of Connaught- There
was strong agitation TO have Kitchener
appointed TO q more important place and
many protests We're made against sending
the pest organizer in the British army to
such remote post. Lord kitcheners res
lgnation. therefore. occasioned no surprise.
General Hamilton is second military
member Of the Army Council. He was
chief Of staff to Lord Kitchener in 1901
in South Africa, and was one of the de-
tenders of Ladysuith in the Boer War.
He served IS military representative Of
India with the japanese army in Man
churia in 1s04-'05.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
HooKWORM IN PHILADELPHIA
uospital Authorities Think They Can
Cure Victim.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Philadelphia, June @--Philadelphia has a
,,,,a case of hookworm, the first 10 be
SO diagnosed in this city Charles Keel.
.p.,+,--f3ve wears old, is under treatment at
~ German Hospital, and physicians are
S..,,,r, the case with deep interest. Keel
-. ,.,,e, 10 the hospital on June 5, com
-, of abdominal pains. His stomach
- i,'a, .,,,cped out. and six female worms
at1o,,t the thickness of a thread, and hun
s.a6s If eggs were removed Keel Is un-
sa,s,oing a course of treatment that the
socTors think will result In an early cure.
THE disease, for the eradication OF which
1ohn D Rockefeller gave a fortune Is
.racttcaAy unknown In the North.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
BAPTIsTs FLEE TO HONG KONG
Unrest Reported Among Chinese on
the North Eiver.

Hong Kong. June 2l.-There is consider
able unrest at Yingtak. on the North River.
and nearly all the Baptist missionaries OF
that place have arrived at Hong Kong.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
STEAMSHIP "ciTY OF sTIouis /,

Latest addition to Savannah Line fleet
sfeams from Pier 50. North River on
maiden voyage June 2Srd Superb accom-
moda tfons suites de luxe with private
baths: service unexcelled. An ideal vaca-
ton at sea. Telephone S5so Spring for all
information.-Adv
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
KlTCHENER'S SUCCESSOR
Sir Ian Hamilton To Be Mediter.
ranean Inspector General.

LONDON. June 20.-General Sir Ian
hamilton, Adjutant TO the Forces, has
been appointed to the post of inspector
seneraI OF the Mediterranean forces. to
succeed Field Marshal Lord Kitchener.
whose resignation was communicated
officially TO the House of Commons by
K B. Haldane. Secretary for War, on
June 13
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
Cobb Bill To Be Put IN.

Senator Cobb, the temporary president
said tonight he had not had an oppor-
t1Jnitv TO talk with his colleagues He
probably will reintroduce his so-called
compromise direct nominations bill to-
morrow. Senator Davis. chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee. said that II that
course was taken he would call his com
rnittee together Immediately and report
the bill out. so that If Senator COOP
could obtain an emergency message
from the Governor action on the bin
could be taken at once
..I don't believe there will be another
caucus" said Senator Davis I have
heard of none I don't know whether
or not one would be necessary to pass
the bill this time. OF course. the caucus
which bound its members TO favorable
action on the Cobb bill at the regular
session has no effect at this extra ses-
sion.
In the Assembly the direct nornina tiOns
men are making a hasry count OF noses
tonight in an effort to round up signers
enough to the petition for a caucus 20
make IL effective This requires forty
elsht-hal1 the Republican member ship
Assenblyman Jesse Phillips. chairman
of the caucus committee. to-day said he
would call no caucus unless a regular
petition for one. signed by the fun COM
pIernent Of names. was presented TO him.
The machine men are not overjOycd at
the notion of a caucus. The direct
nominations advocates believe IL will re-
auire only a few days work to get the
requisite signatures TO compel the call
ing of a caucus Then they think they
will be able TO make the Cobb bill
caucus measuIe-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
Governors Message Read.

Official action there was none tonight
aside from the reading of the message.
after the formal organization OF the
Legislature. One incident in that at
tracted notice. Lieutenant Governor
White named Senators Davis and Grady
as the committee TO notify the Governor
that the Senate was organized and ready
for business.
Il suggest the Senator from the 18th
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

$3.50 TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN.
pennsylvania Railroad. next Sunday
Special train leaves 645 A. M--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

orwEYS SPARKLING BURGUNDY.
DE ! great social favorlte
II II Dewey & Sons Co, lSa ui'oh ST. y.
AdYt.