davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MEALS A CENT APIECE
Chicago Starts to Feed Poor
Children in Schools.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Chicago. Nov. 1O--The first step
toward feeding the thousands Of school
children from the poorer districts Of
Chicago was taken by the school man
agement committee to-day. when il de-
cided upon establishing lunch rooms in
six Of the largest schools The commit
tee will limit the meals 10 soup and
bread and butter. 1t IS purpOsed 70
charge one cent for the food which Will
be served both in the morning and at
noon If a hungry child is without
money. however IL will he fed. The chill
dren will get all the soup and bread and
butter they want The girl pupils will
be taught 20 set the tables and to serve
the food The committee was told that
the physical and mental progress OF
thousands of children was being retarded
by lack OF nOurishing food
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SEARCH HARRIMAN'S HOME
Banker Victim of Practical
Joker, Police Think.

In response 10 a message from Police
Headquarters last night Lieutenant
Rayner. OF. the East 51st street station.
sent Patrolmen Smith and Burke 10 No
81 East sd street. the home Of Oliver
Hartman. the banker.
They found the house dark. The care
taker. Gustav Johnson and MS wife. who
came to the door in night attire. said
they had sent no message. but the pa
troIren searched from cellar TO roof
Mr.. Hartman and his family were az
their country place in White Plains
When the facts We're teIephOned 70
Police HEADQUARTERS. il was learned that
the message came from store on In1rd
avenue. near 6Tth street The police
think il was sent by a practical joker
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MAY GUST CALEB POWERS
Kentucky Movement to Keep
Him Out Of Congress.

Louisville. Ky. Nov 10. - Reports
which were freely circulated to-day
and which were neither affirmed nor de-
MED by Democratic leaders are 70 the
effect rrar there is a movement under
way 10 have Kentucky's nine Demo
cratic Cong-essmen make concerted
effort 10 prevent Caleb Powers from
taking his seat as Representative OF the
11-h Kentucky District Congress. II Is
reported. viii be asked % refuse 10 seat
Powers on the ground that he has thrice
reen convicted Of felony and has not
been acquitted by jury
Governor Wilson's pardon, II is con
tended. does not have the same effect
as an acquirtal on the charge Of com
plici-v in the Goehel assassination
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
RUSSIA Furnishes AUSTRIAN
Correspondent in St. Petersburg
Sentenced for Treason.

St Petersburg. Nov. 10.-Baron de
Ungern Sternberg. correspondent Of a
semi-off1ciaI Austro- Hungarian news
agency. was sentenced to-day by the
Appeal Court 10 four years hard labor
on the charge of high treason
Baron de Ungern Sternburg was ar
rested last June by the Secret Police
after a search of his apartments The
police seized his papers and the baron
was placed in strict confinement.
on examination he admitted furnish
ing the Austrian military attache with
a translation OF the proposals OF the
Ministries OF War and Marine to the
Douma. which We're stamped secret He
maintained. however. that the proposals
were in reality not secret
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
GREAT ALEUTIAN UPHEAVAL
Four Days Earthquakes Attributed to
Volcanic Activity

Seattle. Nov l0-For the last four days
the seisnnoeraph OF the University Of Wash
ington has been recording earthquake
shocks the direction being north and south
II "a snnnosed that the earthquakes oc-
CURED in Bering Sea
The AIeutian volcanoes have been in
er,,ption since last May and IL is likely
there has been an upheaval in the islands
hut nothing will be known OF the changes
,rntp the revenue cutters go north next
snring Bering Sea Is closed for the win
ter The recent tidai wave ave at, at Nome Is
ascribed 10 a submarine e"rth9aahe
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
Il -. Asso-.a-eE r-e.z-

London. Nov I0-The conference
which was o-Eanized shortly after the
death Of King Edward il al endeavor
10 secure 2 settlement q the acute con
rroversv over the question of the veto
power Of the House of Lords with refer
ence 10 measures passed by the House
o. Commons-a controversy aggravated
r. the refusal Of the Upper House 70
Tsss the budEet-has dissolved without
reaching an agreement.
Announcement Of the failure Of the
leaders II the two great political parties
:. E-d 2 solution for the dispute which
has kept British politics in a turmoil for
more than year vas made by Premier
Asouith tonight after d meeting Of the
Cabinet which followed the earlier
gathering OF The conference. The official
statement does nor disclose the cause Of
rhe disagreemenr Il simply says.
The conference which has been sitting
10 consider a constitutional question has
come 10 an end without arriving AT an
Agreement
i is understood that the conference
srII- on the question Of the composition
q the joint committee Of both Houses
that should adjust the differences arts-
.-C in The future The Liberals insisted
thar The proportion 4 peers On this CON
,-i--ee should be such tha1 the viii -
-ae House Of Commons would have fair
chance ~ prevailing. The Conservative
r-euuers u the conference could not
agree r. -he governments proposals. and
---i~ alternative proved unacceptable 10
-1e Liberals
Walter Hume Long announced to-
night on the authority of NJ. BaIfour.
leader ~ the Opposition. that Home
Eg-e imperial federation OF devolution
Cd not form any part of the discus
f-ar. which confirmed previous reports
Ilat tn- conference had confined itself
T. The Institutional question.
The political situation now reverts 10
Tho position il was in before the truce.
Tho conference secured a respite in tha
controversy over the most acute issue
ri t-e Gay during the period of national
mourning which gives hope that some
means viii be found 20 avoid political
complications until after the coronation
Haw This Is 20 be accomplished re
mains matter q conjecture and poll
rglars are fsreraring 20 resume the
tgrt Advanced Liberals. iong tired Of
Inactivity. are urging the government
r. press forward the original proposals
limiting The power Of the House or
Lords ~ Immediately introducing in the
upper house the resolutions passed IN
tle House of Commons last April These
Ja- House of Lords would reject, and.
.E The crisis then arising. Mr. Asqulth
T. pledged 10 advise the use of IN" royai
IrerDgatiEe for the appointment of
s-fislsut number OF peers 10 insure the
Iassas ~ of = measure making the VIII
~ 1Ge Commons supreme
II This course were followed there
volId probably be general election
-a January or soon after. The Liberals
are thoroughly organized and IN q FAR
letter position for contest than they
We're last Jangary.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
FAVOR PROMPT ELECTION
Liberal Newspapers Advise I'm
mediate Appeal to Voters.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. !

LONDON nov 1.-THE Liberal news
papers this morning favor an immediate
appeal 70 the country. and Mr Asquith
is advised to dissolve Parliament or re
sign, SO as to bring about a general cleo
ton before Christmas
Liberal wire pullers. however. always
show the greatest repugnance to holding
an election on an old register. and the
chief Liberal whip is understood to IA
vor fight in January.
Moreover. by the adoption Of Fabian
tactics the Lords might he able TO put
of an election until a week or two be
fore Christmas, in which case q post
ponerent TO next year would be TN
avoidable.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
INVITED TO KILL HIMSELF
Toxic Newspaper Suggests That
EXPLORER Commit Hara- KiTi.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov 1O-Lieutenant
Shiraz. organizer Of the Japanese expe-
dition 10 the South Pole. announced to
sail in November in the steamer Tensho
Maru. Of 200 tons. has been called upon
to commit hara-kiri by the newspaper
.'Vameto." of Toxic. because of his fail
ure. according TO advices brought here
to-day by the steamer Inaba Maru.
The explorer. however. does not see any
necessity OF acceding to the newspapers
request.
Some other Toxic papers charge graft
in the purchase of the Tensho Maru. for
which $1,000 was paid. Trey alleging
this to be more than twice her value
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
FORMER BOY MAYOR" WEDS
8 Merry Widow Actress Becomes the
Wife Of David Rose

Kalamazoo. A1oh.. Nov 10 EX-N Na vor
Iar1d Rose. ol Milwaukee and 2Irs. Rose
mary Whitr-v. "A former vaudeville acrress.
who also appeared IN a production of The
Merry widow last year. were married to
dag a. Paw Paw. rhe summer home of Mr..
Rose The Wedding was witnessed only by
Mr.. Roses Two children by a former wife.
and his secretary
Nj Rose. who was known as the Boy
Mavor, was succeeded by Mayor Seidel
q. Socialist
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
WOMEN REPRESENTATIVES
Four Elected to Colorado House
No Senators.

Denver. Nov. 1O.-Four women will
sit in the eighteenth General Assembly
of Colorado as a result Of Tuesday
election They are Alma Lafferty.
Louise I. Jones and Louise NJ Kerwin.
all elected to the House of Representa-
tives from Denver districts on the Demo
cratic ticket. and Agnes Riddle. Repub-
lican. representing Adams. ArapahOe
and Ebert counties.
In the last General Assembly Mrs
Iafferty. who was reelected, was the
only woman Representative There are
no women Senator's
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
ENGLAND FACES
POLITICAL CRISIS
Conference Between Rival Lead
ers on House of Lords Veto
Power Fails.
MAY FORCE NEW ELECTION
II an Appeal to the Country Is
Made II viii Probably Be
Set by the Liberals for
January.
rBy cable 20 The Tribune. J

London. Nov. 1O.-At last the confer
ence between representatives Of the SOW
ernuenr and the opposition on the
House Of Lords veto power has broken
down.
After NJ Asquith's silence at the
Gundhau dinner no authoritative state
rneut had been expected until the re-
assembling Of Parliament. and conse-
quently the official announcement OF
the failure tonight came as a great
surprise Only the bare inrimation is
made that the conference has come 10
an end without arriving At an agree
raent. but il Is believed that Home Rule
was the rock on which i was wrecked
some working basis Of q joint session
o. the House Of Lords and The House of
Commons IN the event of a legislative
deadlock had been agreed upon. but A
: PaIfour. as the leader II the Union
- party wanted Il is said. 20 reserve
Home Rule and all other constitutional
questions for special reference to the
electorate. Nr. Asquith would not con-
sent 70 such an arrangement, and as
neither would give wav the conference
came to az abrupt termination The
1.hraseology OF the official communica-
tion is peculiar and unanimous as 10 its
conclusion
Members Of the conference say that
the conditions under which the proceed
taEs have been held preclude any dis
closure as 70 the course of the negotia-
ts7ns OF the causes which led TO its
termination This is astonishing To the
Liberal StaIwarrs. who viii certainly
want To know something more. and in
This instance they viii find the bulk OF
IRE British people in agreement with
-feu. Il is absurd 10 suppose that the
conference can he wiped of the slate
.uzt as II nothing had happened
The Trionists and Liberals are now
back again OF the ground occupied be-
<ore the death Of King Edward. and veto
resolutions. IN al probability. viii be
revived in the House Of Lords without
delay
Should there .Je no fresh conference. Il
Is evident that there must he a general
election before the coronation
The date II ar appeal 70 the country
practically VIII be left 10 the chief Lib
eral whip. and encouraged hv the result
Of the recent contest al Walthanlstow
b may decide on an election IN January
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
THIS STORY is SWORN TO
Rooster Flew Through Plate Glass Door
Of Successful Nominee

Wheeling. " Va. Nov. I0.-At noon on
Election Day. while the citizens Of Barton.
near here, were voting. a rooster belonging
- George carr few fifty yards toward the
store of !. Il. Anderson. Democratic nom
iuee for Sheriff The rooster broke a plate
glass in the door bat Anderson made no
complaint He was elected.
t. satisfy some Of his doubling friends
Anderson appeared before a notary and
made af1laa'i q" The incident He produces
the document when be tells the story
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
FRENCH VILLAGES FLOODED
Rivers in Eastern Part Of the
Country Over Their Banks.

Paris. Nov. 10-A serious food situation
has developed in Eastern France me
River Nuerthe and its tributaries are over
their banks Many villages have been inun-
dated
AT Nancy alone there are fifteen hundred
homeless. Immense damage has been done
The valley traversed by the River Moselle
is one vast lake Many factories have
stopped work The River Saone threatens
10 invade the famous Cgeusot Steel Works.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
PITTsBURG's CHOLERA SCARE
Warmed Over from New York-Fifty
Under Observation.

Pittsburg. Nov 1o-Frfty suspected choI-
era cases. who arrived here from New
York several days ago. are living in this
city< Most OF the suspected persons are
living IN the east end. and although they
are not under quarantine. they are under
observation by the Health Department.
DIT 2 r Walters. director OF the Depart
ment OF Health. said to-day that the cases
under observation were released from quar-
autine in New York because they showed
no trace OF development Of disease. but
were examined here every forty-eight
hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MORE "HAZING" REPORTED
But Annapolis Franks Are Apparently
Not Serious.
rEy Teleeraur 80 -he Tribune.

rEv Telegram % re Tribune
Annapolis. Nov o-Notwithstarding the
severe punishment inflicted less than a
month ago upon four midshipmen who
were found guilty Of mild hazing. the prac-
tice seems % have broken out again al
the Naval Academy and an incident in
volving six members of the third class,
apparently being n the nature Of hazing. IS
leing Investigated
The members q the third class have
completed one year Il service al the
acadernr. and they are the ones who, ac-
cording 10 rre traditions Of the institution,
generally take upon themselves The duty Of
di-cipIinirg the newcomers Il IS said that
the incidents we're light in their nature, but
i a technical charge OF hazing is made
our heavy penalty. perhaps dismissal. viii
certainly be inflicted.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MP. TAFT's PRECINCT LOYAL
Increased It's Republican Vote, Despite
Slump Elsewhere.

Cincinnati. o. Nov. 10.-While Democratic
pluralities were mounting higher and higher
il, manv other places. President Taft's
home precinct in this city increased its
Republican majority over that OF two years
ago.
President Taft cast one Of the l@ votes
received by Harding. Republican, for Gov
ernor in the precinct Tuesday. Governor
Harmon received 159 votes. Two years ago
the vote stood: Harmon 1876; Harris. Re
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

Washington Nov 10,-OficiaI dis
patches giving details Of the anti-Ameri-
can demonstration in Mexico City yes
terday reached the State Department to-
dav from the United States Ambassa-
dor. Henry Lane Wilson. and Arnold
Franklin. the American Consul General
Mr.. Wilson confirmed the press re-
ports that he had protested 10 the Mexi-
can Department OF Foreign Relations
against the insults offered Americans,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

g. Y n 4 e r. z r MIDNIGHT EE-
H'll ue 0r-rarr5 ~ two sections a. FORMER -
... tealIrilg sunday night second 80 'i'Il.
~-.fE l.lsce F.-F- leaves Grand Central Ter
n-in.l 90 q. n. daily. due Boston 20 d II.
-2dyt
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MORE DEATHS FROM CHOLERA

Rome. Nov le-Nine new cases Of cholera
and I'VE deaths were reported during the
last twenty-iouF hours in tho infected dis
t.. IL
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made IL famous.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

Continued ON fourth DaS-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

Continued on fourth page.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
REPORTS ARE DENIED.

Cleveland. Jan. aa.-Reports from
New York that former Mayor Tom l..
Johnson is critically i'll were denied
tonight hy his friends,
There is nothing To TIE story" said
Newton II. Haker. city solicitor under
johnson. and the only one of his cab
met reelected. Il heard from MIR.
Johnson recently. He reported himself
taking automobile rides and in good
shape"
The report that the MAYOR was dan
gerously i'll has arised and had been
denied emphaically many times since
his defeat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
PREFER STARVATION.

Galveston. Jan, aa.-Eridently pra-
ferrins starvation rather than return
10 their native country. a. Bulgarians
held for deportation are refusing food
tn carry out the threat that they would
die rather than return home. Efforts
Of officers u force them To eat proved
nnavailing. The government refused
the immigrants a horae in this country.
fearing they would become charges
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30


washington, ID. c.. jan ea.-R. J.
Holland of Missoula is spending some
DAVIS in Washington
-
An order has been issued by the
postmaster general establishing rail-
road postal service on the line of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad between Missoula and Ellens-
burg, Wash. the line to be known as
the Missoula and Eflensburg n. p. o.
Tho .nec;,, nostal service from Ewalt
- Svra. has haan ordered discontin-
ned n Eehrnary
-, cs.aa~
uAs ~ - -.
y, Aoi = - ,,s.s
Mo -, ~ -. xyasatnn
: o
'o.
me p''n ~ -
.nos 49," - ua.,,a,.
10y
".'on, ",o sue mas "o. - Ia,
-. - s.t., so.a,,.a a,
her affliction.
.,..,. 49,. =, ,ha hro,har--, washiny-
TON how who was raised and educated
!. proo.,ana .r5 u,ho wbar scarco,v
wore ,han 81 Years old fonnd himself
hah;na nrison doors serving a sentence
4 81 ,,aar. !, hara ,,hor Tha nov
raoa,,.aa ,ha ser,ano. hecausa ha Was
a. c,,,r,o ~, NTH !. aas,,araao wban the
,a,er sbo, n dennty sheriff who died
fro,c M. ,rirr;as Tho dasnerado 90
cared ana tho. hor receivea the fun
,ona,sv 80 ,no ,a,. hoc.nse ant in
Mon,ara an accomn,,ca in crime can
" hc,a aonar.. r,,fi,,. u,i,n ia min.
c,r,.
n.,.s nony wbit,on sister of the
49,, = - ,nmo,a ~ tho yo,n.- WON
80 T,hr;s,ian homa IL r street north :
,,as, ora ,o,chad h., Tho na,bas oS
~. cosa cana,or, D;xon and carter
"a @,o,,arror Norr;s ~ Montana have
tr,ar..,aa Themselves in her hehalf
III. &C.. =, Tno,n., I,raaor;cE obm
Ia,,n ID Iora and William ohm also
40 o.s,.,ina a. he effort n restore
- -. r,;ra .is,or ,ho hro,har ,vbom
sho adore.
Only Thoughts ,of Brother.
whole life had been lived under cloud,
a.aa.a =, no.h;r. -, nor hrothar
.yaar. ago when 7 was nothing but
r,r, voing IN schoo," she said ~
800, -, hro,har ha,,ar ,har nnv nne
- a. ,,.,r,s S;n.. h..ama hind I
nov. naa more time to mink of him
ana r,ha, his ra,aasa vim mean Inst
- ha,o -. hro,har ~ nv arms onca
a.ain would make mo The manifest
girI In the world
Am day ,onv / cit and wonder II the
o,,nor;,ta. vii, .iva ~ hrother his
,,horty aud ha vii, come IN me who
,oyes him 81 much We ALWAYS were
comnap,ops ana I have never passad
q bann,, ,noment since he left For
wears 7 ala not know where he was
ana fiat added 10 my misery and nm
certaintyr
Miss yyhitton has a sister rmployed
nj the INDIAN Christian school. i'm south
Dakota who nrovides for her. The
mind cir, Ia. unable 10 do much work.
q utt,e fancy stitching now and then
occpnv,np her time she sits and nom
ders what the future has in store for
her hut she always ia cheerful.
Reared in 6rookland.
IT, .oo,s onnoo,.a ,,,,n ,n,s c,s.
s III ,,a,,on GA M ao,h, yin n.
20 .,.ara., 80 ,nan,. xyash,ny,onian
,,.,,a ,,,a,, rac.u M, o,,,. tho san,i,, AZ
- 49,. ~, ~ nr,.n, Iaa who
-. ,,a 4, p.o,,,,ana "a .,,an,o,
- .,,,,a .,,l>,. 30 mi, ai,,. ,,,,I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
ITALIAN WINNER.

Chicago. Jan aa--Leo PardelIa ital-
ian wrestler. was declared winner in
handicap match with Raoui de Rou.n
tonight
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-02

Any lady reader Of this paper
will receive, on request. a clev-
err "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer
Coupon privilege, from DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. 1t is silver
plated, very pretty, and posi-.
lively prevents all dripping of
tea or coffee. The Doctor sends
it, with his new free book on
"Health Coffee" simply to i'm
troduce. this clever substitute
for real coffee. DIR. Shops
Health Coffee is gaining lite
great popularity because of;
first, it's exquisite lasts and
flavor; second, it's absolute
healthfuiness; third its eco
nomy-I12 pounds Csc; fourth.
it's convenience. No tedious 20
to 80 minutes boiling. "Msde
in minute" says DIR: Shoop.
Try it at your grocer's, for a
pleasant surprise. w. l.. For k.
ner.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-02
COMING OF WIRELESS PHONES
Some Recent Experiments Have Prov.
On Il Practical and Wonderful
invention.

The japanese have been the first.
nation to officially recognize the wire
less telephone. The Occidentals
are setting the pace for the
world. Uncle Sam is not far behind,
for congress has appropriated $4,000
this year for wireless telephones for
the army and Rear Admiral Cowles.
chief of the bureau Of equipment Of
the United States navy. has submitted
to congress a plan for eQuipping the
vessels with wireless phones.
The inventor. Mr.. Collins. 10 an
alumnus Of the old University Of Chi.
sago. and has been experimenting with
wireless telephony since 1899. He
patented his invention Just after the
dawn Of the twentieth century and
continued to develop and improve 1t
until In July. 1908. he made his longest
distance test from his laboratory in
Newark. N. j.. to Philadelphia. Pa,
where another instrument was located
u the Land Title building.
Since that time the growth Of the
wireless telephone idea has been phe.
nomenal. Mr.. Collins has perfected q
tuning device that ENSURES secrecy Of
conversation. He has improved the
entire system until today his wireless
telephone is ready for general com.
mercial use.
+ The most notable tests of the Col.
Tins wireless telephone were made by
the inventor in July. 1908. as above
stated. The Scientific American
states:
"The longest distance wireless tele.
phone tests yet made on this side of
the Atlantic were between Newark
N. ]. and Philadelphia. Pa. a distance
Of 81 miles. as wireless waves travel.
"The system by which this has been
accomplished Is due to A. Frederick
Collins, a pioneer in the wireless tele.
phone field. The first Of his series of
tests took place between his labora.
tory In Newark. where he has high.
power sending station, and the Singer
building in New York city. about
Twelve miles away. when spoken words
were clearly and loudly transmitted
across the intervening space. The
following day the distance was in.
creased to IS miles, when the receiv.
Ing station was located at Mr.. Collins
country home at Congers, N. Y. and
then. simplifying the power of the
sending station and bringing the in.
struments into sharp resonance. the
Newark philadelphia tests were made
the following Tuesday at midnight.
from the top Of the Land Title build.
ing"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-02
Steering an A.replans.

The driving Of q motor car demands
a fair measure of vigilance and nerve.
but, by the general consent Of those
who have tried both forms Of amuse-
ment. 1t is nothing to the steering Of
an asroplane. From the point Of
view of personal daring and initiative.
the newest method Of travel finds q
closer parallel In the early human
feats Of tanning the horse for riding
and learning to sail Q boat than In
the invention Of the steamship or the
railway engine. The prominence Of
the human element in the new pur.
suit comes naturally out in the con.
.centration Of popular interest even
more in the "hying men" than in their
machines. When railways and steam.
ships were new the absorption Of pub
lie attention in them was immense.
But the machine then dwarfsd the
man.