davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
The
RIOT REPORTS
FROM MEXICO

City of Mexico, Nov. 11.-El Pals
makes a suggestion that a boycott be
instituted against American goods and
stores employing Americans. 1t pub
fishes a call for a mass meeting next
Sunday to draft a form of boycott.
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. u.-Declaring
that Americans would be secure in the
Mexican capital or any other place in
Mexico If soldiers could give them Sc
curity, Poririo Dlaz, president of Mex
leo, has ordered his nephew, Felix
Diaz, chief Of police Of Mexico, to put
down any disturbance, according to
advices received here direct from the
capital.
The press censorship of Mexico
makes it impossible to get full details
of the troubles.
Washington, Nov. II. The anti
American demonstrations In the City
of Mexico were reported to the state
department by Henry Lane Wilson,
American ambassador to Mexico. The
office of the Mexican Herald, he said,
was stoned. Crowds gathered, he add
ed, In front Of the municipal palace
and in passing through San Francisco
street tore down the American flag
and assaulted American citizens, in
Guiding the ambassadors son.
A L~ynching the Cause.
The excuse for the recent outbreaks
of anti-American violence was the
lynching Of Antonio Rodriguez at
Rock Springs, Tex, on Sept. g..
One report was that a bomb was
hurled at Ambassador Wilson, but that
he escaped without injury. At the
state department it is said no word
has been received about this attack.
1t Is reported that Americans have
b%arricaded their homes to ward off the
Mexican mobs.
A total of PIT persons are today in
Jail, having beer arrested during the
disturbances.
Two Americans were killed, one Of
them lynched to a tree in the City OF
Mexico, according to reports. A mob
of natives participating in the anti
American revolt came upon a young
~ uICII Hull III lhC OukoAlL u VA Lag
city and lynched him, but cut the
body down before the police arrived.
American Child Killed.
An American child Is also reported
to have been killed when mObs stoned
a street car carrying several Ameri-
cans in Juarez avenue. Several Next
cans were killed by police in suppress
ing the riots.
United States Ambassador Wilson
sent a dispatch to the state depart
ment confirming the rioting against
Americans and the insult to the Amer
ican flag.
The department Is awaiting further
advices from Ambassador Wilson be.
fore taking any -ction in the matter.
Despite the gravity of the attacks
upon American citizens In Mexico,
President Diaz and the Mexican au-
thorities are taking a firm stand in the
Rodriguez case, and there Is no appar-
ent disposition to apologize for the
Mexican incident until the United
States has taken action in the Texas
lynching case. z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
"srina Collins" NobIs Saws.

Lexington, Ky, Nov, 11.-With the
price of 1900 on his head bad Jake"
Noble is being hunted in the mountains
of Breathitt county by a posse which
has sworn to avenge the death Of
Jailer Turner, who was shot and in
stantly killed. Noble SEM word into
Jackson on Wednesday that he7could
be found with his people on Lost creek
and that IL the officers wanted him
they had best bring along a coffin for
each man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

Mrs. Pm'year' (explosively)
Mrs. Brown is the smallest minded
woman I've ever seen. Mr.. Puryear-
Well, her prodigality is to blame Tor
that. She can't meet any one without
giving him a piece of her mind.-Cht-
caao News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
cUMMINS FOR PRESIDENT.
Iowa Man Probably Will Run on In
surgent Platform.

Dss,es Moines. la, Nov. 11:-The friends
of Senator Albert B. Cummtns have
the call for i%nsurgent leadership to
pave the way for the great battle to be
fought in 1912, and accordingly within
a very short time the announcement Of
Senator Cummins for the Republican
presidential nomination will be made.
Senator Cummins' followers declare
the voters intended to rebuke stand
pattism as manifested in the work Of
the last congress rather than to restore
the Democratic party to power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
Landmark.

He-My dear, 1 don't want you to
wear that dress you had on%ast night
again. She (ndifferently)-What's the
matter with it? He-Er-well, Pad
dington came up to me and said, 81
can see your wife's back from Paris"
London Punch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
His Mistaken Idea.

"But, my dear" demonstrated Mr..
Meekum, there's a good deal to be
said on both sides"
"No, there isn't" answered his
spouse. "Tve told you what 1 think
about 1t. and that's all that is going
to. be said.'-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

"And what were the provisions Of
uncle's will?'
THAT I should have all he left after
the payment of his just debts"
"Ahi Very good of the old man,
asn't it? What did he leave?"
AUST debts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
GAS Is TURNED LOW THERE.
At Paterson an Explosion Wrecked
the Plant,

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 11.-An explo-
sion followed by fire destroyed the ex-
hauster house and engine rooms of the
Public Service Gas Supply company,
and the residents of Paterson and Pas
sale are economizing on gas. This
economy will be necessary several
days. The converter is a total wreck
and the engines that run the gas plant
20 put out of commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER.
London Man Predicts Control of Rain.
fall by Electricity.

FHFF " WIT
London, Nov. 11.-President Farrati
of the Institution of Electrical En-
gineers predicts marvellous develop
ments in electricity. Having explained
q scheme for q universal supply of
electricity for all purposes Mt a six
teenth of the present cost, he declared
that when electricity was understood
more fully 1t would probably control
the weather, producing or preventing
rainfall where and when It was wished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
SHE SHOCKED PINCH0T.
Lady tombstone, the Former Foresters
Sister, Smoked In Public.

Sister, Smoked In Public.
New York, Nov. 11.-Ginord Pinchot,
former chief forester, was shocked
when he heard that his sister, Lady
tombstone, had smoked in public on
the Adriatic. Mr.. Pinchot met his sis
ter at the pier, and when told what she
had done, reproved her.
Lady Johnstone surprised the pas
sengers who filed the dining saloon at
luncheon time by lighting q cigarette
and smoking 1t as she sat at table with
a party of friends after she hae fin
ished eating.
Although smoking In the saloon is
against the rules, as 1t was the end OF
the voyage the stewards raised no OBJ
lection.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

The Chieftain is strictly a
home paper. It's advertisers are
home merchants. Do you ap-
preciate the fact, Mr.. Business
Man?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
HOLLY q, SYRACUSE Is
Syracuse Outplsyed on Their Own
Crounds--Easy Money the
General Verdict

o. Sunday de Holly baseball eIsb
pisysd ssssn Zane with Syrscsss. o.
ehs LISTERS trsssAs, sad aSais took thso
ia1o eaap by n overwheiais1 seors Of
- to IS.
Ths hith wisd ssd dust I'D a. svfoi
eject o. tbs score. ssd nsds il almost
iapossible to catch any "Aiss." sever
theIess the Holly ost6sldsrs sasa9ed to
fes few, which were tstSed for ioas
hits.
Holly outpisysd Syracuse ct every
stage Of The tame, sad the features were
the heavy hitti.l Of ell the Hollyites, and
especially the boss run Of Clyde Fresh,
with me. on bases. Murry CLARK BE-
ind drives to the woods. Ths battery
work Of josh Clark and Thorsburlh wss
also plessias to look upos. Holly played
the bstter ball uadsr the heavy wind and
never appeared in DANGER Of defeat.
Caps. Ray Appel drove in most Of the
runs with his rrSsty stick, but oil the
Holly boys did their share Of battinG.
A fairly good sized crowd accompanied
Holly to Syracuse, considering weather
conditions.
Next Sunday Holly plsys Gransds on
the Holly diamond, and the boys hope to
have Q large crowd present to cheer them
to victory, ss Granada 10 reported to
have one Of the strongest teams in the
valley, but Holly expects to give them q
food argument.
Everybody come and root.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

Mrs. John L. Wilson

Mrs. John L. Wilson
On April Is, 1910, after years of
suffering, Mrs. John Wilson, wife
of our esteemed citizen, John l..
Wilson, passed peacefully to the
Great Beyond, retaining her full
senses to the last.
Deceased was one of the first
settlers in this district, having
come here over "a years ago and
established a home near Coolidge,
and was married in 1889 to Mr..
John L. Wilson, who at that time
was a general contractor. moving
to Holly about IL years ago.
Nm. Wilson's memory will be
cherished BY legion of friends,
who will miss the gentle. loving
spirit Of the deceased lady, both in
sickness and distress.
Mn. Wilson is survived by her
husband. Mr.. John L. Wilson, 3
sisters, 8 brothers, 8 children and
Is grand children.
Many floral tributes, tokens of
the high esteem in which the
deceased lady was held, adorned
the coffin.
Rev. Wiley K. Wright con-
Quoted the last sad rites at the
Presbyterian church. Interment
was At Holly cemetery.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

Why pay a high price for land
when you can get it of Devero &
Son for less money?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
What time will the clock stopp
Tickets with every SOC purchase.
Boyd's.

Good result. always follow the use Of Foley.
kidnsy Pills. They give prompt relief in al
cssss of kidney and bladder disorders. are heal.
Ing. Strengthening and snti-septic. Try them.
Holly Pharmacy. lkelmsn Bros. proprietors
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

There is no cough medicine so popular ..
Feisy Hoaey and Tar. !. never fails to cure
coughs. colds. Group and bronchitis Holly
Pharmacy. lkelmsn Bros. proprs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. Do these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
Latest Homestead Rulings

Ths Dsp.r.msns Of ihs Interior hes ruled that
ssceaA hoa.estsad eairies will be allowed when
il = satisfactorily shown that Obstacles which
ossl1 ~ hsvs bsen forassen. rendering il i'm
pssctioshls to cultivate the land entered. are
1iscsvsvsd subsequsnt to entry. and through no
fsAt d tks sasrym.n the land becomes value
lso fes agricultural purposes. When an sP-
plicstisa u prssensed which does not come with
psvisw d any act Of congress the register.
aad rscsivep arc not to reject il. but forward
il TO The general land Office for action.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
NOTICE ron pvsL,cATioN.

D,ssrnea q the intes,es.
o. s. L.sd OEcs 81 Lsaar Cse-
Asrl 10. 1910.
Motto. is Asrely s;,.. that hskel n. Dels.ss si
Hsiy, CsLs vAs - ~. O. 1909 aa1s hsasstse1 assl
ESQ. Ne 06la %. ssssk.. e..rss d ssefiea O. .:-.-
80 y sss,A. rs.es = .ss Of ihs esA ss'.ess .sr:..
proei . sssskssk cle 20 the An1 sks~e desera 81.
lsfess L. N. Z.s.s.~ d. u s. Cea-s.e..s. st Holly.
Colo. the Aah Day Il Jsne. 1910. 90,
Js.ss, Gss-ss H. J,-e, and JosspA H. Saytsr. al ei
Holy Cob.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

II 70. ksv. ~. sys. Of any kind We SU!h-
ERLAND'S EAGLE EYE SALVE- i Is
good for ssthias b.4 the syes- Il Is p.,1''''
snd hssrI..a. - : positively the best. II 70"
DO. I ssy - We will refund your money. Iy
1t sad thea tell your neishbors. Farmer s
Phsrmscy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
the Ten cornrnapdments

At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening the Rev. Wiley
K. Wright will commence series
of sermons on the Ten Command
ments. He will preach next Sun.
day morning on Religion in the
Home"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

H.. G. 4. Cornelius Of Rocky
Ford, sister of Mrs. G. N. Shell
ton, visited the latter the past
week and the family may locate
here in the near future. Although
residents of Rocky Ford for the
past 20 years, they admire the
Holly district SO much that they
may locate here soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
The Sound Sleep Of Good He.Itt

The restorative power OF sound sleep can
~. * ever estimated and any siln,ent that pre-
vests il is menace to health. j. L. Southers.
Ess Clsirs. Wis, sayE-"For long time !
wss unable 70 sleep soundly nights. because Of
psias scross my back and soreness ofmy kid.
asyp. Ny sppitite was very poor and my gen.
erai con1tioa wss much run down. ! have been
taking Felsy's Kidney Pills bu, short time
ed asw slesp ss sound - a rock. eat and
saiey ny mesIs. and my general condition is
srss.ly Improved. ! can honestly recommend
Fsisy's Kidney Pills - know they have cured
-" Holy Pssrmscy. Ikelman Bros. propr's.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
For Sixteen Years

DR.. BELL S PINE-TAR.HONEY has been
used by millions Of people with perfect sstisfsc.
ton. For Coughs. Colds. Asthma. in fs.t al
throa, and bronchial troubles.
Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Farmer
Pharmsev.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
DESERT ENTRY LAWS
CHANGED

ks~s ~.s rses;ysd rscsaiy BY Register
vasss Il tie L..l oGce = Lamar. 4 ~ i'm
ps.ss.a rE.S -. ~ Il. D.p.rs..at ..
Vsskaeea. Which viii ra1;eslIy chsase the
ciss ss~srsias The sasl pro~ias up Of desert
isaj ssGr;ss- The rsiias. which viii nesa
..,ch to IL tks.aads Of holders Of dssest lsa1
eis;as il Tho 80 ether Western ssstss. s -
sslls~.
''Whss ths 81 proof Submitted on dsssrs
laad e.Hry sksws thsa the entryman has cnti.
v.1si - irriestsd ss lssa ose-eighth of ths
lsad - ~ caastr.essd d4ches. owas . .,ls-
e;s.i ws.sr right. hes brought ~sisr to the
isal ~ 3 pssparoi to ssrn ws.sr upon tbs en-
tiss srses. wkea it shali ksvs been cleared and
prspersd for c,ativatioa. he Is not required to
show fsstkss. thsf wsasr hes been distributed
ssss ~ III irrigsbIe lsod in the entry.
Fornssk il bss bsea necssssv Tor sa entry
asa 10 sksw thst hs hes sct.ally dissributsd
wsasr s~ss his saGirs tract bsiore the easl grant
Il ths laa1 wss made. This ruling. which pro-
vi1ss thas wsser rights have been secured aad
sks di.ehas ceastnscted. will msan hat persons
sssss;as seoa dsssn land will be able to prove
shs;r cla;ns much mere sesiy and much sooner
tksa sa1ss the Old requirements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28

Washington, May 27.-With the at
torneys on one side scoring Secretary
Ballinger as a man unfit to be at the
head of the interior department. and
with the leading attorney on the other
side defending him and denounclng
his accusers, whom he termed the
"Glavis- Garfield-Pinchot group" the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating COM
mittee listened to the summing up
arguments by counsel today. The
arguments probably will conclude to-
morrow.
Attorneys Brandeis and Pepper told
the committee they had produced evil
dence which they said established
that Ballinger was not 'vigilent" and
"resolute" in resisting the aggressive
ness of special interests, and that his
course had been characterized by a
lack of fidelity to the public inter-
est.
Attorney Vertrees' reply was that
Mr.. Ballinger was as much of con
servationist" as any one ''in proper
sense" but did not belong to the PIN
chot brand of thirty-third degree con-
servationists who have gone to seed
on conservation"
The lawyers for the prosecution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
MISSOURI CITY
STRUCK BY Wind
RESIDENTS SAW CLOUDS FORM.
ING AND HAD OPPORTUNITY
TO SEX SHELTER.
Storm Swept Path Three Hundred
Feet Wide - Telephone and Tele-
graph Lines Out of Commission for
Over Three Hours - No Lives Lost
So Far As Reported.

Pierce City, NO., May pa lorna
do which formed northwest of here
at o'clock tonight, struck the edge
of town a few minutes later, destroy
ed ten dwellings and several barns
and swept southwark out of sight
No one was killed.
Cyclone cellars saved the families
of Edward Greer, VIM. Tate, John
Shylock and James Abernathy. In
each instance the tornado swept the
houses from above the cellars where
men, women and children were hud-
died.
Tlat many persons were not injur-
ed is due to the fact that the twister
was seen to form by those etdang.
cred and thus they had opportunity
to seek refuge. The tornado swept
trees. telephone poles, houses, fences,
and vegetation from path 800 feec
wide
Leaving the town, it lifted and de-
scended again several miles south.
Meagre reports of destruction to farm
property have been received.
Telephone and telegraphic commu-
nication in all directions was inter-
rupted for five hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
BRICK COURSE IS A SUCCESS
ONE HUNDRED MILE RACE WAS
SENSATION OF THE FIRST
DAY OF MEET.
Withdrawal Of Buick and Jackson
Cars Threatened for Time to Break
UP Meet - Differences Patched UP
and Races Go On - New Track
Was Experiment and Proved Good.
;Sy Associated Press.)

indianapolis, Ind, May 27.-Records
, went down in today's races at the
Motor Speedway, and the new brick
course justified all the hopes OF it's
experimenting contractors that it
would surpass all others for speed.
In three different classes OF Amer
lean stock cars, time was lowered.
Their drivers let their engines 90 to
their limit and fought every foot OF
the way. The greatest victory Of the
day was the one hundred mile race
for cars of 3O1 to $50 cubic inches
piston displacement, which was won
by Kincaid in a National, in 1:23:43.
The previous record set by Chevrolet
in Buick at Atlanta, was 1:24:0S.
Ill fortune took this rase away from
Dawson, driving a Marmon. He led
the field from the tenth to the eighty
fifth mile, and lost the lead by the
fouling of spark plug and could not
regain it.
stretch, barely escaped crashing into
the press stand when one OF his rear
tires ripped off and was hurled high
in the air. BY sheer strength of mus
Gle he held his car in the track and
the crowds in the grand stand gave
him a roar of cheers. Flagged at the
finish of the race, he asked the en-
thusiasts who gathered around his
car, who won?"
You" they answered and kincaid
silently turned and shook hands with
Ii mechanican.
In the five mile race for cars Of
the same class as entered the one
hundred mile race, Kincaid broke an
other record, winning over Dawson
and Harroun, both driving Maroms,
by a burst of speed in the home
stretch that carried him from the
field to the fore. His time was sos,
bettering the former record by forty
seconds.
Haroun had his inning in the 10
mile event for cars of 231 to 300 in
ches displacement. He won in 8:le,
smashing the former record of 9:03.
Chevrolet, driving a Buick, in the five
mile race for the little cars of 161
to 23O inches displacement, won with
a brilliant dash in 4:41, breaking the
previous time of 5:13.
The withdrawal of all the Buick and
Jackson entries by reason of the tech
nical committee barring several cars
that were said to exceed classification
of power, threatened the success OF
the meet, but after several confer
ences the Buick owners consented to
re-enter those of their cars that met
the American Automobile association
rules.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
fHy Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, May 27.-Penn'
sylvania showed up so well in the
trials today as to make it probable
the Philadelphia institution will carry
off the intercollegiate championship
the finals of which will be held on
the Franklin field tomorrow after
noon. Provided Pennsylvania wins
the meet, it looks like a warm battle
for second place between Yale, Micnl'
gan, Harvard and possibly Princeton
as the contenders.
PENNSYLVANIA qualified IA men for
the final; Yale and Princeton, IL
each; Harvard, II; Cornell, 8; Michi'
gan, s; Amherst, 4; Syracuse, Col
lmbia and wesleyan, 2 each; and
Rutgers, Colgate, Dartmouth, New
York university, Haverford and Bow
doin, 1 each.
! No records we're broken today, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28

finished their speeches but Mr.. Ver-
trees was not nearly launched in his
argument when the committee ad'
iourned, and will conclude tomorrow.
Brandeis and Pepper will make short
arguments in rebuttal.
It was his constant yielding under
PRESSURE that Brandeis thought most
untitled Ballinger, to carry forward
the broad policy of conservation. Pep
per advanced as the reason Ballinger
should be supplanted as secretary that
during his regime there had been
mo administration worthy Of the
name, but only series of acts un-
wise to themselves, preferable to no
principal of action, and the cause OF
embarrassment to the spresidcnt and
of injury to the public
Vertrees said Ballinger was to be
commended for the so-called Car
field policies he had reversed and
contrasted former Secretary Garfield
with Mr.. Ballinger. He said that the
former thought he had the right to do
what he was not specifically prohlb-
tied by law from doing, while Mr..
Ballinger always was guided by law
ins his official acts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28

Defending Mr.. Ballinger's action in
restoring water power rights with
drawn during the last days of Gar
fields administration and in subse
quently re-withdrawing them, Yer
trees said Ballinger merely had car
ried out the wishes of the president
and that he was fortified in his con
struction OF the law by the opinion
of the law officers of the government
when the ambitions of Pincho'
and Garfield were shattered Yer
trees exclaimed, then revenge took
the place of that which before was
good intention, and they endeavored
to drive down the man that was doing
the things he thought was right"
Vertrres indulged in a scathing de
nunciation of CLAWS and Kerby, re
fering to the latter as that creature
Kerby."
He said Pinchot had testified that
he knew of nothing himself to sub
stantiate charges he preferred against
Ballinger. 1T remained for this hire
ling of the Glavis-Garfield-Pin
group to insinuate and intimate Wha,
they did not dare to charge and could
not prove" Vertrees said, shaking his
finger at Brandeis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
PENNA SHOWS Up WELL IN
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET
E,as7 nAv MAKES IT LOOK As THOUGH WOULD BE WIN
IN THE EvEh7s-FouRTEEN QUALIFIED BY THE PENNsYl'
vAN,A scHooL-No RECORD BROKEN BUT ALL events
FAST AND INTERESTINGLY osE COMES TODAY
(Continued- on page 81

the performances were all OF a high
order.
Harvard had ill-luck. Foster
counted on to win the 22O-yard dash,
pulled up late and failed to quahfy'
Little, in the broad. jump, twisted his
ankle, and Harvard lost another pos
sible winner. Yale lost ground in fail
ling to qualify Kirjassoff in. the half
mile and Garfield in the high jump.
The performances of Michigan and
Princeton were pleasing to their
coaches, and these two teams are
looked upon as troublesome for Penn
sylvania, Harvard and Yale.
The running OF Ramsdell and Minds
of Pennsylvania in the sprints was
of a high order and the only man
looked upon to give them fight is
Craig of Michigan. Paul of Pennsyl'
vania won his heat in the half-mfle
! easily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
LAYING STEEL ON BRANCH

Regent Times: F. N. Webster, the
right of way agent for the Milwaukee
railroad, was in the city Saturday last
week, and is authority for the state
ment that the laying of steel on the
Cannon Ball branch was to begin
Monday out of Mclaughlin. The
road will ironed at the rate OF two
miles per day as far as the grade and
bridges are completed, in order to
run work trains to facilitate the haul
ing of bridge material. 1t is expect
ed to complete the service fifteen
miles. Piling and bridge material will
be freighted from the terminal by
teams so as to have the bridges built
with the completion of the grade
thus insuring train service over the
entire branch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28

New York. May Members of the
Drexel-G1adstone wedding party will
sail for London May a. The marriage
of the titled Englishman to one of the
richest bciresses in the United States
will not be on the elaborate scale as
first planned, owing to the. death of King
Edward, but the bride will wear: a gown
that cost $4,000. The Drexe1 millions
will be usN partly in restoring the ruins
of Kirby Hall, the ancestral seat of Wis
count Maidstone Miss Drexel will be
married to Viscount Maidstone in Lon
don on June 9. The wedding will be