davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
Quiet on American Side.

Gen. Hoyt. commanding the Depart
ment OF Texas. telegraphed the War De-
partment today that military conditions
on the American side of the Mexican
border were quiet
Yesterday the War Department offered
to supply Gen. Hoyt with reinforcements
to be drawn from the Department of the
Colorado IL he wished them, but ap-
parentiy the troops at present on the Rio
Grande are sufilcient in number to pre-
vent armed parties from crossing the
river into Mexico. which, after all, Is all
that the military can do under the law.
for Gen. Hoyt has made no application
for more troops.
Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City has
been Instructed by the State Department
to investigate the reported shooting of
J. n. Reid, an American, In the Alameda,
a park in the center of Mexico City.
Reid was native of Mississippi and
action OF the department in calling upon
the ambassador for a report was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

munion hymn. by the sanctuary choir.
After the mass the choirs and cOngre-
cation sang Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name"
The invited guests. who occupied seats
of honor, included Senior Don Francisco
Leon de la Barra, ambassador from Mex
leo, and members Of embassy: Senior Don
Joaquin Bernardo Calvo. minister from
Costa RIGA. and members OF lega-
Peru. and members of legation; SEN
or Don Anibal Cruz, minister from
Chile, and members of legation; DR..
Luis Lazo, minister from Honduras. and
members of legation; c. c. Arosemena.
minister from Panama, and members or
legation: H. Pauleus SannOn, minister
from Haiti. and members of legation;
from Venezuela, and members of lega-
ton: Senior Don Emilio c. Joubert, min
lister from Dominican republic. and mem
beers of legation: Senior Don Francisco de
p. Borda, minister from Colombia, and
members Of legation; DR.. Francisco Car
rera Justiz. minister from Cuba. and
members OF legation; Senior DR.. Don Ra-
fael Maria Arizaga. minister from Ecua-
dor, and members of legation: r. de Lima
charge daffaires from Brazil. and men,
bers of the embassy; Senior Don Jacinto
L. Villegas. first secretary Of legation
and charge daffaires from Argentine re-
public. and members of legation: DR.. AL
fredo de Castro. FIRST secretary and charge
d affaires from Uruguay, and members
Of legation: Senior Don Francisco. San
chez Latour. charge daffaires from Qua
temala. and members Of legation: Clif.
Mrs. Walton; William Reid. secretary.
Bolivia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
Peace Subject of Sermon,

Father Currier in his sermon made q
plea for the anticipation of the city OF
Eternal Peace" which Will be fact
when war ceases.
God has given to America uhtold
sources of wealth." he said, only smaii
proportion of which has been developed.
He has endowed her with master minds
to continue the development begun SO
auspiciously. and he has blessed her with
an ever-increasing prosperity He has
implanted in her heart the germs OF inter-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
TO LET

Furnished house in town-good To-
cation, cool---in exchange for
board. =. o. Box 5S7. 46G2-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
RECORD Flight
WITHOUT POWER

ATLANTIC CITY, n, j., July 10.
I'm flight that broke the worlds
record for altitude and which in
cluded one OF the most remarkable
gliding feats in the whole history of
aviation, Walter Brookins sprang
into national prominence yesterday.
His feat was one of supreme nerve,
combined with intrepid daring and
heretofore matchless skill.
Flying in Wright biplane, In an
exhibition flight. Broolins suddenly
decided to force his machine as high
as possible. Circling. he sped up
wards. his sudden change in direc.
tion attracting the attention Of the
great crowd of people along the
Boardwalk Upwards and upwards
he scared. until the machine became
a mere speak against the sky and at
times was lost TO view.
Then he reappeared, gliding in
wide circles and rapidly descending
When he came closer to the earth
itN was seen he was depending en-.
tlrely on gliding TO reach the ground
in safety. When he finally landed,
coming down without damage to him
self or his machine, he was sur
rounded by an admiring throng.
which became an enthusiastic one
when his aerometer was examined
and II was found that he had flown
to height OF six thousand, one hun
dred and seventyfive feet. beating
the worlds record and winning for
him a prize OF $4,000.
Brookins states that almost at the
time that he shifted his planes to
descend his supply OF gasoline gave
out and his engines stopped. making
1t necessary for him to glide for FIVE
thousand feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
FOREST FIRES IN sIERRAs.

FRESNO, Cal, July 1O.-Forest
fires are raging in the sierras, and
the forest rangers have called for
helpers 10 assist In checking the on
rush of the flames. The country Is
dry. and the fires are burning furl-
ously. Yesterday II was reported
that the flames had reached the
boundaries OF the General Grant Ma
tional Park and were threatening the
big trees in that section.
FRESNO. July 10.-The famous
big trees OF California have been
saved from the forest fire that has
been raging In the Sierras. The
vigorous efforts OF the forest rangers
have got the fire under control and
all immediate danger OF the destruc-
tion OF the giant sequoias is past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
BIG TEXAS OIL
PLANT TO CLOSE

Galveston, Tex. June 2O.-The
Standard Oil Company having ac-
quired control of the Texas City Re-
finery Company, the big plant COM
pleted "a year ago at cost OF nearly
S2.0OO.000 will be closed down.
1t was built as an independent re-
finery by Texas and Oklahoma cap
ital and has capacity OF 5000 barrels
of oil per day. II was In direct COM
petition with the Standard, exporting
much OF It's product.
The Texas laws will not permit the
Standard to operate In this State II
purchased individual stock at fabu-
lous prices until 1t acquired major
lily Of the stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
BORN.

NALuAI-July 10. 1910, to Mr. and
Mrs, p. NJ, Naluai, son,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
w A N T S
0O0 0OOO O O0O0
WANTED

wanted for frst.class candy
department. Must be young. neat
and clean. Apply. between . and
II a. m, Alexander Young Cafe.
46GG.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
DEADLY HEAT IN STATES.

NEW YORK, July 10,-There is
no cessation In the heat. and in all
the Eastern cities prostrations and
deaths as a result are being report
ed. Yesterday In this city three
deaths from heat and thirty cases
OF prostration were handled by the
police.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
FALLING AIRsHIP
~ INJuRES AVIATOR

CLIENT, Belgium. July 1O.--Avi-
ator Kiret, the holder Of the record
for aeroplane flying with the ma
chine carrying passenger, was Sc.
riously Injured yesterday by the fall
of his aeroplane. The rudder OF the
ship broke while he was giving an
exhibition and the airship. dropped
suddenly. u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11

Everybody to use the large nickel
pad for school and figuring use.
Two hundred sheets OF good paper
for FIVE cents. at this ONCE. tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11

Everybody on trips to Eva. Hale
iva, etc. to stop at the Waipahu
Exchange for liquid refreshments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
News
IContinned flnm PAGE -

tcontInued hOm Page II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
EFfRIES PUT in
AS1RENU0US DAY
BIG FIGHTER PLAYS OUT NEGRO
AND TAKES ON BERGER FOR
TWO ROUNDS.
'Choyntki Will Put On Gloves With
the Champion Today - Is Surprised
at Speed and cIeverness Displayed
BY the Big Man - Berger Used
johnson Tactics.

BenLomond, Cal, April 22.-With
the full glare of the sun adding to the
strenuosity of the exercise, James J
Jeffries went beyond his routine three
round boxing limit for the first time
today when, after hammering Bob
Armstrong for three rounds, he call
ed Sam Berger to the front and cut
out a hot pace for two more.
When the fast work was concluded
Jefferies declared he was equal to
forty rounds of the same character
His shoulders are little stiff he said
but his legs are in fine shape.
The two rounds with Berger were
sharp. Berger made use of a right
upper cut as he came out of the sew
eral clinches, supposed to be one OF
Johnson's favorite punches.
AS his working clothes have not
yet come, Joe Choynski, who reached
the training camp last night, did not
join the fighters. He stood in the
hand ball court during the bouts and
said Jeffries' form and speed surpris.
ed him.
Choynski will put on the gloves
with Jeffries tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

Washington, April 2z.-The direct
interest of members of the executive
committee of the Merchant Marine
league of the United States in legis-
lation, which they urged for the res
toration Of the merchant marine
was brought out at today's hearing
before the House Ship Subsidy In
vestigating committee.
Prosecuting Attorney Ralston, who
is counsel for Representative Steen-
erson of Minnesota, the aggrieved
member under the leagues propa-
ganda, prodded Secretary Penton OF
the league as to the effects of the
second clause of the Humphreys bill
Under his questioning the witness
admitted that a large proportion OF
the members Of the committee and
other officials were engaged in the
production or transportation of iron
ore or steel, and would be thereby
benefited by the additional protec-
tion of the large increase in ton
mage dues on vessels entering from
certain countries.
Mr.. Penton said that that view
of the matter had not occurred to
him before, nor did he believe that
the question of pecuniary or direct
interest of any kind had occurred
to any of the officials mentioned.
Attorney Ralston wanted to know
about the published reference in
THE American Flag" the league or
gan, to Representatives of foreign
shipping combination, in and out Of
congress-"
"Who do you mean by In con-
gress'?" Ralston demanded.
"That applies to Representative
Steenerson," was the reply. eve
felt from his attitude and his bitter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
MERCHANT Marine LEAGUE
PROBE GOES MERR|LY ON

attack on the league that his motive
was not worthy; that he was intro
ducing the other side of the ques-
tiOn."
Penton said the foreign interests
dominated the merchants associa-
ton of New York, and that the
league would prove that agents have
been in Washington working in the
interests Of foreign shipping, mean
ing thereby the members of the
merchants association who had ap-
peared before the Merchants Mar
inc committee of the house.
"Appeared regularly at a hear
ing?"
Eyes, SIR"
Mr.. Ralston asked If that was the
witnesses conception of lobby.
Mr.. Penton admitted that he had
IA high opinion of the integrity of
the congress, despite "The American
Flags" publication of references to
sinister and corrupting influences
and to "colossal foreign lobbies. ="
He pointed out that no publication
endorses all that it publishes. Mr..
Penton said that if Senator Burton
had charged that the merchant mar
inc bill was tainted" he had said
what was untrue.
He identified letters that had
passed between the league and Rep
resentative Borland of Missouri, in
which Mr.. Borland had declined to
receive copy of "The American
Flag" on the ground that it abused
the second class mail privileges, and
a reply from the league that if that
was intended as an insult to the
league the December number about
to issue might pay it's respects to
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

Kansas City, April 22.-seven
days after Dr. B. C. Hyde gave Miss
Stella Swope a COX of candy, the
Young woman developed typhoid
fever, testified Miss Anna Houlihan,
a nurse, at the Swope murder trial
this afternoon. Thus, for the first
time in all the broad Investigation
of the Swope tragedies was the
question of candy brought into the
case.
The mention of candy came as a
surprise to Hyde and his counsel
lors. DR.. Hyde, who was sitting tilt
ed back in his chair, sullenly listen
ing to the testimony of the nurse,
quickly moved over to his attorneys
and entered into conference with
them. Mrs. Hyde soon Joined the
little group. For several minutes
they talked earnestly.
1T is a significant feature, but
cannot say just what will develop
from an investigation of it, Special
Prosecutor James A. Reed said
later.
Attorneys for DR.. Hyde "a" they
did not regard the testimony seri-
ously. .
The death Of Chrisman Swope and
the illness of Margaret Swope were
reviewed on the witness stand today
by Miss Anna Houlihan, nurse.
Miss Houlihan caused the threaten
ed walk-out of nurses at the Swope
home and demanded an investigation
Of DR.. Hyde last December 1S. Miss
Houlihan was on the stand practic-
ally all day. At times her testimony
was almost gruesome.
The description of the two cases
of convulsions showed marked SINH
1arity. Miss Houlihan said the pa
tients acted the same in many re-
spects.
Again today the corridors of the
criminal court building we're blocked
with people who were unable to gain
admission to the court room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
OHIO Miners
ARE KILLED

Stubenville, Ohio, April 22.-The
lives of eighteen miners were snuffed
out in an explosion in the Youghiogh.
eny and Ohio coal campany's mine at
Amsterdam last night.
Seven men bruised and burned,
were rescued from the mine and their
escape from death is regarded as mi
raculous. The interior of the mine
was wrecked and all ventilation was
shut off.
The cause has not been determined
by the state mine inspectors and min.
ing experts who are conducting the
search of the wrecked workings for
the bodies of twelve victims who have
not yet been located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
CITY
IN MOURNING
HOME OF THE LATE MARK TWAIN
rs DRAPED IN BLACK TO
HONOR MEMORY.
Funeral Services Will Be Held In the
Brick Church Sunday - Message OF
Sympathy Received From All Cor
ners of the Globe - Body is Dress
In White Flannel Suit.

Redding, Conn.,, April 22.-The vii
lage was in mourning today for its
benefactor, Mark Twain, who had
endeared himself by his kindly good
nature and generosity, and tomorrow
morning, when the body is taken to
the station to be placed on the train
for New York, where the funeral
services will be held in the Brick
church, business will be suspen1 1ed
and the villagers and farmers from
the surrounding hills will assemble
and pay their last tributes to the
dead.
All day long the villagers passed
by the house and parties from the
neighboring cities drove up the river
road and, stoppin, looked over the
lowlands to StOrmfield on the hill.
There has not been such a gather
ing in the village since Mr.. Clemens
gave his benefit for the library to
which he recently ave money for a
new building.
Late today, the body was prepared
for burial, and dressed in the white
annel which he so constantly wore
in the later years of his life, will be
placed in a plain mahogany casket.
which will arrive here early tomc1-
row morning.
Many messages of comfort were
received today by Mrs. Ossip Cab
ritovitch, Mark Twain's only living
daughter. Among them were tele-
grams from President Taft and for
mer President Roosevelt. A message
was also received from the authori-
ties of Hannibal, NO., askin that Mr..
CONTINUED on page ten.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
EDMUND HALLEY'S Il:
APPROACHING COMET
BY Prof. Genneth N. CoIquhoun.

BY Prof. Genneth M. Colquhoun.
There has been much notice in the
papers lately concerning the great
comet known as Halley's comet, which
is racing through the heavens in the
Erection of the earth. will briefly
trace it's history. The heavens are
being constantly visited by eccentric
objects known as comets, but many
of them are small and so faint as to be
seen only by astronomers.
In times past great comet has ap-
peared attracting the attention of the
world at large. This comet was first
observed by Appian in 1881. Second
by Sulper in 1907 and third by HALEY
himself in the year 1852. Historical
records exist in 1905, 1880 and 1856,
these periods are not alike. In some
cases more than rs years were needed
for the return of the comet, and in
CONTINUED on page 10.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

Washington, April 22.-Advices
from Lima, Peru, continue to flow in
to the secretary of states office tell
ing of the warlike preparations OF
Peru, Chile, Colombia and Ecuador A
number of riots have occurred in the
various countries, and students Of
South America politics. declare that a
general war may be expected along
the west coast. Peru and Ecuador are
taking the leading part in the contem'
plated struggle. From recent reports
it's is learned that the Peruvian army
comprises about 900 officers and
men. The army is provided with TO-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
ROOSEVELT IS
greatest man
RAILROAD BILL WAS SUBJECT OF
DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE
AND SENATE
Crawford Euloeized Roosevelt and
Called Him "Greatest Man In the
United. States - Reading Of Rail-
= road Bill for Amendments Under
Five Minute Rule to Start.

Washington, April 22.-In the SEN
ate and house the railroad bill was
under consideration today. Upon
the conclusion of the general debate
upon the measure in the house, Mr..
Mann of Illinois announced that next
Tuesday the reading of the bill for
amendments under the five minute
rule would begin.
The traffic agreement provision OF
the railroad bill was under consid-
Grafton in the senate. Senator Craw-
ford took occasion to eulogize form
er President Roosevelt as the fore
most figure in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
GREAT BANQUET Is ONE OF THE
IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE
)
TOUR.
AMERICA and FRANCE FRIENDS
Ex-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES is ACCORDED GREAT
HONOR.

Covers Laid for 104 at Palace - To-
day Will Be Given Over to a Pro-
gram at the University Of France
Roosevelt Spoke in French Lam
guage at Dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

Paris, April 22.-President and
Nine. Faillieres tonight gave din
ner of 104 covers at the Elysee pal
ace in honor of Theodore Roosevelt.
The palace was brilliantly illumin-
ated and the republican guard lined
the stairways. The .assemblage was
a ;notable one.
president Faillieres took out Mrs.
Roosevelt, who looked charming in
a blue brocade gown, embroidered
with gold and crystal ornaments,
while Col. Roosevelt escorted Nine.
Faillieres. Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
who wore a gown of pink satin, was
escorted by M. Jusserand, the French
ambassador to the United States.
Among the other distinguished
guests were Ambassador and Mrs.
Bacn, former President and Nine.
Loubet, Premier BRAND, Foreign
Minister and Nine. Pichon, and other
members of the cabinet and their
wives.
During the dinner, which was
served in the gorgeous Sale des
Fetes, which is hung in priceless
gobalins, the band of the republican
guards gave a. musical program.
In proposing Col. Roosevelt's
health, President Faillieres said: 81
cannot allow the dinner to terminate
without seizing the occasion to offer
a toast to Theodore Roosevelt, an
illustrious man who is at the same
time great citizen, a great friend
of France, and a great friend OF
peace. I lift my glass also in honor
of Mrs. Roosevelt, to whom goes out
the homage of our respected SYM
pathy. l congratulate myself at be-
ing able to tell our guests how happy
We are to receive and fete them"
Col. Roosevelt replied in French
sayin he was profoundly touched by
the words of President Faillieres.
Mrs. Roosevelt and l." the Am
erican said, never will forget the
welcome we have received in France
especially from you, Mr.. President.
Made to understand and love each
other, our two countries have been
friends from the beginning, and no
doubt always will remain friends.
Every civilized man who comes to
France learns something, because
France is the radle of modern civil
ization. Even today 1 have learned
much, and one thing in particular
which will appear in my letcure to-
morrow.
II raise my glass in honor of the
President of the Republic and Nine.
Faillieres, whose grateful guests we
are tonight"
A reception followed the dinner
to which many other notables of the
French library and scientific worlds
and a number of prominent persons
of the American colony, inclu ding
William X. Vanderbilt, were invited
to meet Col. Roosevelt. During the
reception a literary and musicale
program was given by artists from
the Comedie Francaise and the op-
era. Mary Garden and M. Saleza
sang the duet from Romeo and
Juliet" and M. Mounet-Sully and
Nine. Bartet recited selections from
Victor Hugo's works. At midnight
a buffet supper was served.
Tomorrow Col. Roosevelt's time
will be devoted entirely to the pro-
gram at the university.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

600 Mauser rifles, twenty-four Maxim
and Gatling guns and twenty-four light
guns. The Peruvian navy consists OF
the Lima, a cruiser of 100 tons; the
Almirante Grau and the Colonel Bolo'
gnesi, each of 5000 tons and "a knots
speed The Ecuodorean army num-
bers approximately the same as that
Of Peru, but the national guard is
said to consist of 10000 men. What
proportion of this number would be
available in case of war, however, is
problematical. The Ecuadorean navy
consists of torpedo launch and a
transport
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
GERMANY'S LABOR
TROUBLE SETTLED

Berlin, April 22.-The award of
the Trades arbitration court, which
grants the workmen a small increase
in wages beginning Aug. 13 13, and
a further increase Oct. /, was &C
cepted tonight at the general meet
ings made up of workers and en-
ployers. This will terminate the
general strike in the building trades
in Berlin. The agreement is to re-
main in force tnree years from April
1. The workmen continue to sub
scribe large sums for the support
Of the men who are locked out in
other districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
TR1-STATE WEATHER.

Minnesota - Fair, slightly warmer
Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer;
moderate winds.
South Dakota - Fair and warmer
Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer in
central and eastern portions.
North Dakota - Fair and warmer
Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer in
east portion; Sunday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

WASH hington, April Ex-senator
Porter J.. McCumber of Wahpeton,
N. D., is in the Garfield hospital, put
ting up a brave struggle against
death. A few days ago Senator Nc
Cumber was stricken while in the
senate and was hurriedly removed to
his apartment, where physicians de-
cided that hurried operation would
be needed to save his life. Details
of the operation have not been made
pubic, but it is said he was suffer-
ing from q growth in his stomach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
CALLED TO CHICAGO.

Capt. c. P. Hall of the Salvation
Army, left for Chicago on number
Friday night, in response to a message
calling him to the death bed of his
sister, Mrs. Alice Muir.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
NEW LINE OF TESTIMONY COMES
AS A SURPRISE TO THE DE-
PENDANT.
HYDE SENT TYPHOID germs
hYDE'S ATTORNEYS NOT WOR-
RED At INTRODUCTION OF,
NEW EVIDENCE.

Symptoms Shown BY Chrisnan Swope
and Margaret Swope Were Ident'-
cal In Many Respects - Profession
a, Nurse Was On the Stand Most
Of the DAY.