davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
REBEL ARMY AT BORDER;
TROOPS ON OTHER SIDE
Insurgents May Cross Into Mexico
Under Cover Of Night.
NINETEEN SHOT AS TRAITORS
Military Officers Arrested and In
eliminating Papers Found-Heavy
Fighting at Santa Isabel.
Federals Hold Torreon.

CIUDAD PORFIRIO DIAZ
Mexico. November 23.-Francisce
|. Madero has proclaimed himself
president of the provisional gov
ernment OF Mexico" and admon
ishes his followers not to commit
overt acts against Americans, noi
do damage to property OF tor
eigners.
Madero's proclamation is be.
ing generally circulated today
throughout northern Mexico.
INVADING ARMY AT BORDER.
LAREDO. Tex. November 23.--It Is re
ported on good authority that an arm!
nf 900 revolutionists is encamped abou
thirty miles from this city on the Amer
lean side of the river, and Is awaiting
an opportunity to cross the border int
Mexico.
on the Mexican side of the river Is .
body of troops. fully armed, awaiting th'
attempt to invade Mexico.
The revolutionists are well aware o.
tic fact that the Mexican troops ART
guarding the crossing. They may avail
nishtfall to make the attempt to entel
Mexico.
a passenger on today's train from Mexi'
90 stated that many officers OF the Mext-
can army in the capital mad been ap'
pretended and documents found upon thei
persons proving them to be affiliated will
Madero. He said nineteen soldiers nave
been shot for treason.
Gendarmes Guard American Woman.
An American woman, who had been
stopping at q hotel In Torreon, and VINO
returned to the United States on today's
train, said that the Mexican authorities
had treated her courteously. and that two
gendarmes were placed on guard over her
,oom to see that no harm should befail
her or her children.
According to another passenger en- route
from Mexico City, everything is quiet
there. Passengers from Tampico report
similar conditions in that neighoornood
and say there Is no talk there OF revoiu-
tion. Tampico is in the rich agricultural
and fruit-growing district, a oistrict
where many Americans live.
Handling of press matter out Of Mexico
is delayed, not only because the govern
ment is using the commercial wires Tor
military messages. but because railway
wires offer no outlet for news in certain
localities as they are badly crippled.
on the International railway, which
runs from Monterey to Torreon. Mon
cIova and Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. all wires
are reported Frustrated. having been cut
down.
II is in the neighborhood Of these cities.
and generally at points on the 1nterna-
tional railway, that serious trouble is de-
yeloping That section generally bears
the reputation of being q hot bed Of revO-
lutionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
ALL READY TO HEAR
THIRD DEGREE VICTIMS
Senate Committee Anxious tor
Those With Grievances to
Step Forward.

Now is the time for all those who tnlnk
thew have undergone the third degree
ordeal at the hands of the police to speak
up.
Any one who thinks he has been the
victim of the grueling process can get
hearing before the Senate committee
which is investigating police methods.
wearers of prison stripes will be well
Gonna and others who have escaped the
black and white suits. even after the
"tb,rd deeree.". will have their complaints
fully investigated by the senator's.
Senator Brandegee. chairman or the
special committee appointed to probe the
methods of the police In extracting con-
der arrest. said this morning that the
Committee is waiting for charges to be
filed. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Answers to officials Expected.

I'm view of the fact that the attorney
general, the chief Of the United states
secret service and the chief OF police OF
the District declared yesterday, in strong
terms that the third degree" was under
the ban in their respective jurisdictions
members of the Senate committee expect
some who think they have been victims
,,.rS to answer to the contrary. 1t Is
thought possible. too. that some will ap-
,aor in hehalf. Of others they think have
been victims.
1--WE are waiting for some more spec1nc
oh.r1as or complaints to be fled" said
y rnemher Of the committee today. I'VE
would be glad to hear from somebody
It'll charges to make. We don't know
who they are and can't give them absent
t[eaoifi, ,be1o If they Wv viii come forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
BATTLE ALL NIGHT
English Suffragettes Fight
London Police in Streets.
ATTACK PREMlER's HOME
Windows in Official Residence on
Downing Street Smashed.
Chief Secretary for Ireland Sent to
Bed From Kicks and Blows.
1853 Arrests Made.

LONDON. November 23.-The rioting of
the suffragettes yesterday. which began
with an assault on Premier AsQuith. con-
tinued throughout the night. Driven from
,ne district. 50 many Of the women as
escaped arrest would gather at another
point and renew the battle.
Advancing under cover of the fog at
2:30 o'clock this morning. q militant band
circumvented the police and stormed the
Asquith residence on Downing street They
hurled stones and metal weights at the
house, breaking the glass in all Of the
lower windows.
Earlier in the night the women smash
ed the windows in the homes Of Sir Ed
ward Grey, the foreign secretary: Lewis
Harcourt. secretary OF state for the COL
onies, and Winston Spencer Churchill, the
home secretary.
Mr.. Birrell Badly Hurt.
Augustine Birrell. the veteran chief sec
retary for Ireland. was the victim of the
most vicious and serious assault. AS a
result of injuries from blows and kicks
the aged statesman is today confined to
his bed and under the care Of physi-
Clans He has been compelled to cancel
all immediate private and official engage
ments.
Mr. Birrell was making his way on foot
through st. James Park to the Atheneum
Club when he was set upon by the women
and soundly beaten. Policemen rescued
him and helped him to a motor car In
which he was taken home.
One hundred and f1fty-six women and
two men who took part In yesterdays q
riots were arraigned In the Bow street
notice court today At the direction OF
Home Secretary Churchill those charged
merely with obstructing the streets were
DISCHARGED. The others. against whom
complaints OF assault and the willful dam
age Of property have been made. were
returned to jail to be held for sentence
later.
Prisoners Bring Their Knitting.
Most of the woman prisoners appeared
in court carrying bags containing
change of clothing. hopeful OF the glory
Of martyrdom in jail. Some brought
their knitting and. plying their neeoies
busily during the proceedings sfealy
amused the spectators.
Among those, held for punishment was
Mrs. Haverfleld. daughter OF Lofo
Abineer, who. according to the tesumony
introduced, had promised to BRING a .e
volyer with her on the occasion OF tne
next suffragette demonstration.
The hearing was finally adjourned un-
til tomorrow, when the court announced
n decision in all the cases will be rem
dered.
This evening the suffragettes made
another attempt to force their way into
the house of commons, but were repuiseo
and q number Of them arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Maintained His Inn0cence
In Last Known Statement

LONDON, November 23.-Now that DE-.
Crippen's lips are forever sealed the usual
post-mortem rumors Of an eleventh hour
confession are ahoat. These should be
read in the kn0wleoge that Sunday last
the condemned man issued q signed state
ment in which he protested his perfect
innocence. and that since that day, as for
several days before, he had positively re-
fused to see any one other than his keep
ers. Solicitor Newton, Miss Leneve and
Father Carey.
Accordingly the testimony of only these
persons would appear to be of great mat
ter In throwing light on the condemned
mans last hours. This morning, follow
ing the execution. the prison authorities
issued an official statement declaring that
no confession had been made. Miss Le-
neve denies that Crippen con. essed. His
attorney says that SO TAR as he knows his
client maintained his innocence to the
end. What was said 10 the priest prs.
ceding absolution cannot. Of course. be
known.
Alleged New Facts.
II Crippen confessed. as is asserted by
Q newly established evening paper. he
made poor work Of It. for the paper etyes
no authority for its assertions. which are
credited to an anonymous friend OF the
physician, who Is himself quoted bur
briefly. The only alleged new facts
brought out are that CFippen was treat
ing his wife for Indigestion and euhsti-
tuted poison for the proper medicament
and that he purchased in q shop In Hol-
born a dissecting knife, which after II had
been used to dismember the body the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

continued on Second PaSe-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
WEATHER.

Rain tonight or Thursday morn
ing, followed by fair weather;
much warmer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Eighth Street Temple.

lCopunued on Second PaSe,l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-23
HELD UP TO SHAME

Horrible Pilikia, snortrng with rage
and rafting his chains, was dragged
uneeremonionsly through the streets.
Jeered and hooted at by his conquerors
While his two iailors clad in modified
hu hIuX garments yainlv endeavored
10 smoke the best Manila through the
eNeho'es in their masks.
The monster was securely tied al
though about 4 score Of ladies tainted.
lie occupied a lonely stand near the
WAIKIKI entrance of the capitol before
the parade started, stunned by young
and old alike. The small boys who de-
sired to cross the walk. made a re-
spectacle dotour when they Spfed him
and stood afar of gazing upon him in
awe and wonder.
After the parade was over and he
was condemned hy the popoIace he was
quickly taken back to- his gloomy dun
-"oa before the rage of the mob reach
ed the point where a lynching would
become imminent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-23
POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE.

On the opposite side of the street,
in front of the old Royal Barracks,
the military division commenced to
form. the different regiments and com
panies composing it being the last to
appear on the scene and the first to
leave. The Fifth Cavalry was lined up
on Hotel below Likelike Lane after
threading through the maze of vehicles
ON Beretania avenue in remarkable
manner. The famous mounted band
arrived a few minutes before the four
troops of crack horsemen and the latter
followed in tours. switching from fours
to twos and back again with astonish-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-23

they were photographed and rephoto-
graphed by horde Of camera artists
both private and professional.
The facilities allowed the photog
raphers for securing pictures of all the
entries was one of the features of the
parade and showed to what extent the
details had been previously worked
out. As fast as the pictures were tax
en- the rope was dropped and the car
passed to the automobile line that was
forming on the Eva side of the Old
palace gayer now with more flowers
than the old kings had ever thought
existed in their kingdom.
The borse-drawn floats formed up
Miller street but soon ran over and
commenced TO line up Beretauia ave
me. extending to Richards. The sus-
pension float led. and the Chinese float
with its jrrepres~ibIe dragon was the
next to arrive. Each entry had no
particular position ssigned to it in
It's own division but were lined up in
the order in which they arrived. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-23
WE'LL POLICED.

Despite the crowd that lined the
walks and driveways of the capitol
grounds and the steps and terraces of
the capitol itself, it was one of the
most orderly that has ever assembled
IN Honolulu and not once did it over
flow the lines that the police drew I'M
til the last auto had passed through
the gates. The policing of the grounds
was perfect and most Of the uniformed
and plain clothes men on the force
We're present. Captains Punohu and
Baker were in charge of the uniformed
men and Chief of Detectives McDuf-
ne was in charge of the driveway along
which the parade first marched. At
all times the crowd was in the best
Of humor, although Old Sol began 10
SHINE with particular vehemence lust
after the parade started and the backs
OF many necks began to blister.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-23
QUICK WORK.

"Patria, - the float entered by the
federal representatives. arrived in line
not vet completed but was in apple
pie order before the column commenced
to move into line. The white columns
which rose behind fair Columbia were
erected after the float was in line. and
what was at that time white painted
boards afterwards was Transformed
into white marble. hung with greencrv.
Hotel street Eva Of Miller. was the
place assigned to the auto floats al
though the first entry in that line was
the flower bedecked entry of the Homo
lulu Fire Department. The comet
created by the ladies of Kaimuki hung
suspended in space right back of the
PaIama Milk Bottle for some time be-
fore it commenced its orbit around the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-23

ing accuracy as they wound in and out
between the mass Of cars wagons and
automobiles that became packed at that
particular point.
Under the two great banyan trees at
the mauka Waikiki corner of the cap
1tol, the island princesses and the pau
riders foregathered. The splendid cos
tunes of the princesses, their escorts
and the mingled colors of the pau
riders showed up to pretty advantage
IN the shade where they had been
placed,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-23
PHOTOGRAPHERS BUSY.

As fast as the decorated automobiles
arrived they were admitted through
the mauka entrance and then stopped
by rope drawn across the road. There
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-23

float entered by the British residents
was sandwiched in between the two
thjnese floats and John Bull Buchlv
was gaZed at in solemn wonder by
tonfucius, his next door neighbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
CAPTAIN AND SERVANT
FED TO THE SHARKS
Died From Drinking Pcrrumcd Water,
TOwcd Behind Open Boat-Ises-
cucrs Cut Bodies Loose.

New YORK. May ll.-Four Of the crew
OF the wrecked ship King George
brought word 20 port yesterday Of how
their captain. John JEFFREY of New
foundland. and his kanaks servant
were fed 20 the sharks last November
off the coast Of Java
And the moral OF their tale: Never
drink perfume, no matter how dry the
ships locker
The King went on the rocks nov. "a
last Seven OF her crew Of 80 swan
ashore and Dutch revenue cutter
picked up the others. save Capt. JET
frey. the Kanaka and three sailors who
volunteered 70 stand by while the ship
held together
When the cutter returned a few days
later. her officers met three seaInen
boating down the coast IN an open boat.
with the bodies OF the captain and the
Kanaka I'm tow. wrapped In mating.
The ships liquors had given out on
the second day, they said, and the
Nrornout captain and his kanalon had
taken to a stock Of bottled toilet wa
ters The NanalSa died four hours
after his last draft and the captain In
is hours.
Then the ship began to break up and
the men took 10 the lifeboat FEARFUL
of being suspected Of murder. they had
lowed the bodies-proof Of their limo
cenoe-astern When the circumstances
had been explained the officers Of Java
cut the bodies adrift and left them 20
the sharks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
NORWEGIAN NATIONAL
HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
Chicago Norweeians. Being Divided
Into "Wcts" aud "Drys." VIII
Hold Separate Festivities.

Chicago May 14-Chicago Norweg-
ians are divided on the liquor question
and AZ a result there will be a wet
and a dry" celebration OF Norways
national holiday next Tuesday. The
occasion is the nlnety-sixth anniversary
Of the adoption Of the Norw egian con-
stitution.
Ovortures were made by the "drys"
for a united" celebration this year.
but the officers OF the Norwegian Ma
tional league declined 10 accept the
condition proposed that all liquor be
banishod from the gatherings. So sep
arate festivities win be held. for the
benefit Of the opponents Of liquor
Former United States senator VIII
liam r. Mason win be the principal
speaker for the "drys" and former Vice
President Charles Warren Fairbanks
viii address the VETS" whose cele-
bration will be given under the aus
pieces Of the National league. Mr.. Fair
banks. e was given out at league
Headquarters knows nothing about the
cleavage on the liquor question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
WEARY OF LIFE'S BATTLE
MOTHER COMMITTED SUICIDE

Chicago. May l4-Worn out in the
struggle for an existence In her poor
iy-furnished house, Mrs. Mary Christ
last evening committed suicide after
repentiug OF an attempt to kill her
four children who were being slowly
asphyNiatod In different rooms Of the
place. The woman died at the German
hospital from carbolic acid poisoning,
and the children are being cared for
by a physician.
Mrs Christ dressed her babies, rang
ing age from 1 to . years and then
carried them to separate rooms with
gas pouring out Of an open jet Then
She sat down to await death.
Sha was half-consoious. when a
neighbor. attracted by the fumes,
forced an entrance. Raising herself
TO a sitting posture on the floor. Mrs.
Christ pointed to the closed door
They're an going with me" she said
Maybe they are still alive and you
had better run for a doctor Go quick
for I won't take them with me after
all"
While the neighbor was away Mrs
Christ drank the poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

also affected his eyes, and We were
afraid he would lose his eyebrows
and eyelashes entirely. We cou-
suited other doctors, used oint-
ments and salves sent us BY friends
and neighbors. Some of these
things would seem 10 have a little
effect. but after q few DAYS would
act like q poison, and increase this
terrible stubborn disease.
Just one year ago this month
baby lay between life and death.
The doctor had toli us he could do
no more, and We felt chat we mast
give mp trying 20 find any cure or
relief. Our hearts we're inst
breaking, and We had the symra-
thy Of many friends and neichb5rs
who know OF oar affection. Final
~ my husband said one day. j an
going 10 try Hood Sorsaparilla
and Hoods Olive Ointment We
began 60 use these medicines. aud
oh the results were astonishiugl
We could soon see that the iuflam-
nation was diminishing. and the
eruptions did not itch so badly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
CLEAR LISTING OF
CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS
sal Responsibility for Conduct
Of Cases Assumed by \. II.
Schwartz, Of Field Service.
CLAWS BLAMED FOR DGAr.
..., BaIlinger Had Never Taken
ANY Initial Action in
Matter.

washington. May 13.-Full RESPONSE
,r,,. for the clear listing of the Cum
s,,gh,m claims and the conduct or
.s,ss cases before the general land Of
-. WAS assumed by II. u. schwartz
.t,.f of the field suryice. who was a
r.p,ss before the BallInger-Pinchot
,,,.eteating committee today.
AFR schwartz laid the blame Tor the
DELAY loo reaching conclusion In the
,,sFsp eases az the door of L. b.
9i.yis ta whom. DEE said. ne had given
I'M latitude iu investigating them. tie
"a Nlr BalIingcr had never taken any
.,itial action an those cases and that
- ra had clear listed" them as
,,ruiesIoncr of the land office, he had
5..e sl ON his stschwartzs) recommen-
5stop on the basis of the report Of
special Agent Love.
Atty Vortrecs. counsel for Ballinger,
..,ssfionsd Schwartz for several hours
s13 bis ready answers and quick wit
tenf the committee In an uproar all the
while
Nr BaIiuger was excused from the
stand this morning with the under
standing me- might be recalled for fur
trer denomination.
While Schwartz was speaking OF
meeting De had with CLAWS In Seattle
ast summer. DE said they incidentally
discussed the clash between the land
office and the forestry bureau.
Mr. Vertrees asked him 20 tell to
what De attributed the quarrel
SOURCE OF FRICTION.
There always viii be friction so long
BIS tha forestry bureau and the land Of
Az are BOD two different departments.
They should both be either in the de-
rlrtment Of agriculture or in the in
isr.or department and being in the in
iar.or department" he added with "a
smile. 81 think they should be In that
apartment
one OF the members Of the committee
was nquirng OF Mr. Schwartz whether
ha ana not think another department
was needed. when Representative era
ham DemocraD. broke In.
Don't you think We need another
glvenment2'
aWhy." retorted Schwartz. why.
we've got the best government on
Earth. An we need is a little better
fellows to run IT,
Your complaint then is against the
fellows who run the government?
asked Representative Madison
cor against the fellows who make
The laws % run IT," was the sharp re
ply. Mr. Madison Joined In the general
laughter
schwartz said CLAWS had requested
him 90 send him "a special agent, who
was lawyer. 20 assist In the hearing
of the Alaskan case. He said he was
undetermined whether TO send sheridan
o- Knapp. but had finally picked Sheri-
dan because knapp WAS from New
York and some OF the magazines. like
Golfers might charge ne was connect
ed with the Guggenheims,'
Reading the personal description Of
sheridan kept IN the records OF the de-
pariment. schwartz recited various bio
graphical details and wound up ef-
fectyely
And he weighed Us pounds and has
grey eyes
is the possession Of grey eyes a
Qualification" inquired Mr. Graham.
No rajoIned the witness, ITS what
s. back OF the grey eyes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Had to Wear Mask and to Have his Hands
and Arms Tied
Another Wonderful Cure by Hoods sarsapariIa

Barring, Maine, March 3, 1900.
&C. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
"Dear Sirs: In our home we
have so much reason to be thank
full for Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Olive Ointment, that I
must tell you our experience with
these medicines.
"When my baby was four
months old his face broke out with
small patches of eczema. The
doctor said baby would soon be all
right, but he steadily grew worse
and at sixteen months of age,
baby's face. hands and arms were
in a dreadful state. The eczema
seemed to be spreading all over
his body. His face was SO sore.
and such a dreadful sight, we were
obliged to put a mask or cloth over
his face, and we we're obliged also
10 tie up his little hands and arms
with cloths 20 prevent him from
scratching, and making The in
famed places bleed. The disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
ROCKFORD, Ill, VERY DRY.

Rockford. no.. MAY Rockford is
o1er today than at any time during
' ~, antl-sdIoou period. as Il was pos
soe lncn CO. secure liquor for medi-
s.al sacfamcntal and mechanical pur-
s's al the drugstore. but commence
T Yesterday and continuing until
- r''ge!. Do win Doe impossible 20 SEE
r1., "l4or' no matter how urgent the
800 Druggists have been selling
H. permits good until May 30. but
.le new saloon ordinance, which
5r'... eHtctlFe yesterday provides for
ttos stores, the ordinance under which
sgists worked the last two years
S,,.''' dead. AS the council has not
fo,T1e Who shall preside over Rock
VIM .'.'4'l saloons. the now ordinance
H. no. nol become operative until after
''lNelI meeting Monday night.