davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FIND GIRLS BODY
Washed ashore Near atlantic
City-Warrnnt for Nan.

Atlantic City. Feb. 13.-Frozen sslr1'
the body of Jane Adams. who oisap-
peared from this city on Friday evening
Of last week was washed ashore to-day
at ventnor. After thawins out the
body County Physician souder disco
vered that death was due 10 q heavy
blow over the left eve. which had caused
q hemorrha ge OF the brain.
When she left her sister and Arbis
Siler on the pier last Friday evening
Miss Adams was accompanied by Will
lam Siler. the older brother Of her sis
ter's companion. The younger couple
went to a dance hall on the pier. Later.
when they reached the Adams home, on
North Missouri avenue, they found that
Jane had not returned Her mother was
worried and went 70 the Siler home,
where William said he did not know
what had become of Jane. Mrs. Adams
had warrant issued for his arrest, but
he has not been seen about his home
since the day following the disappear
arce OF the girl
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
.fSQUITH UEdkENS.
Rumor Of Concession to H7sh
Portii-Hint Of Election.

London. Feb. 13.-Rumor is busy Win
the Prime Minister'S visit 10 the hli's
AZ Brighton on Saturday, but Mr- As
ouitb went Immediately for the week
end into the country. and neither the
NOES of the new ministers nor any
thing authentic regarding the govern
ment's policy has been allowed TO ieaA
ont It is believed that final decision
will ne made when the Premier COM
7777ynicates the Kings views 10 tue Oa"-
sv..+ r-ouDciI Tomorrow. II Il SAID now
-. ,ba, CT the last moment Mr. As
o,,i,b yielded 10 de Extremists ana the
Padmondites. and, on the ground lLdI d
discussion Of the address ana me ouose'
,,.,,,Id ros4none the question OF the vet"
go EIousf Of Lords until after Easter
,,l,-.sar+ed 10 introduce the veto oill
,,...,,,e The budget. even though this
course endangers the nndseI aDu may
-, mont another general election IN
: few months
significant statement was i'i0Ie la~I
II, hv one Of the Liberal whips
~ = Fuller. who, in speech at
,-;,5.,e admitted that within the
,,,rea davs difficutie~ had arisen
-, made il quite possible that the
-, of Commons would reject the
-, They did not kno" what atu-
- the Nationalists would assume, he
LID la and it was quite possible that they
,.aIe,,f within a few months have - fight
net,,ar general election on an issue of
- importance to the democracy
of he country
% ..o-dins to the latest report, winston
churchill viii succeed Mr.
S.,sHs,ane ,7i3elle. at the Home Office, Angus
'''s---s ,,i-reII and John Burns retaining
'iiis -.esnt posts as Chief Secretary
tiisii Ia,,a and president q the Local
Toy .nr Board, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
PERIL OF So PERSONS.
Sir Vessels Fastening to
H-rerL of the Lima.

VALPARAISO. Chilli Feb 13.-IulTnediate-
Il on receipt Of the news that the Pacific
Navigation Company's steamer Lima had
been wrecked on Z reef IN the Huamblln
Passage in the Strait Of Magellan. and
that eighty-eigh- persons had been left
aboard the Chilian government sent the
protected cruiser Ninistro Zenteno 10 the
rescue. Following quickly in the wake
OF the cruiser are five steamers, which
the navigation company ordered 10 pro
ceed at top speed 10 Magellan The fate
Of those who were left behind by the
British steamer Hatuu1et. which rescued
2n5 Of the passengers and crew. will not
r7a known until the aiinistro Zenteno,
which carries wireless, arrives there
No further word was received to-day
from AncJd. where the Hatunlet put IN
With the survivors. According 70 late
disparcl1es received last night there is
some hope that the remainder of the
Messengers and crew on the Lima MAJ
be able to hold out if aid reaches them
quickly The Hatun7et, after taking OF
ao5 persons. vas compelled 10 proceed
on account o. the danger Of being swept
On the rocks h the storm.
The persons left on the Lima include
The CAPTAIN. five officers and two first
class passengers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FATORS BUGHER
Demutu Police Commissioner
Nan Be .SurUeyor of Port

From one of the numerous VlsiIols 10
the city to attend the Republican Club
dinner it was learned yesterday tnat
Frederick H Bugher. Deputy Pol1ce
Commissioner. was the. choice OF Presl-
dent Taft for Surveyor Of the Port. TO De
appointed TO succeed Surveyor Clarksoh
on April IS. when the latte-'s term eA-
pires.
Collector Loeb said. when asked aoouC
the report, that he knew Mr. Busher hao
been considered for The place last year.
but that he had heard nothing about
renewal Of the intention to appoint MN
Surveyor Clarkson also spoke Of the tact
that the Deputy Police Commissioner
had been prominently mentioned for the
surveyorshfr last year, but OF the recent
report he knew nothing
When Mr.. Bugher was first said TO De
the choice of the President for the once
there was opposition from several innu-
entail sources II has been Jnousnt
lately -ilat Mr. Bugher would succeed
Mr.. Baker as Police Commissioned the
salary is $500 The surveyorship car
ries with il a salary OF 5000.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
BLACKJACKs IN THEATRE.
Gang Invades Moving Picture House
Revolver Ends Trouble

Twenty-Five men, said by the police 10 be
members OF an East Side gang. entered
the balcony IF a moving picture and Vaude-
Vile house at No. % West n6th street at
a bout clock last evening and threatened
20 make trouble. They created much eX-
citement and annoyed the audience seated
beIozv BY throwing things at them
When the manager and owner tried 10
demonstrate with them they pulled black
lacks from their pockets and were quieted
oplv when James England. the doorman,
,5reXg a revolver and ordered them out
The notice of the East l04th street station
,,are informed Of the trouble, but the men
had disappeared when the patromen ar
rived
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
lfELTTLLE ON PEAR1.
Rear Admiral Says Explorer Is
Tictim of NdUdl Jealousy
g relecrapl to The Tribune.I

by Telegraph 70 me Ir1oun7J
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 13.-Declaring that
the United States navy is controlled by
q class Of men whose petty tealousles
and selfshness are slowly but surely
disrIptinz the whole service, Rear Ad-
r1ira1 George " Melville (retired) TO-
dav expressed Ill concealed disgust at
the latest turn in the North Pole affair
He charged that Commander Robert
z Peary is a victim Of Jealousy. and 50
long as the navy holds such men as
baked Peary's promotion 10 the rank OF
rear admiral the discoverer Of the
North Pole will receive no suitable re-
muneration nor honor beyond 4 medal
proposed to be given 70 him by Congress
Admiral Melville declared that there IS
no law that can bar Peary's promotion
70 the highest Office in his corps, with
rhe relative rank Of rear admiral re-
tired. carrying with it the pay Of an
active officer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
AMATEUR BANDITS IN TROUBLE
yourgster' S New Air Rife Goes Of
and Wounds Newsboy in Hand

sauntering forth with his new air rife
Yesterday. eleven-year-old Isaac Platt. OF
No 2S2 state street. Brooklyn net news
ho, Al smith street. and ordered him 10 hold
up his hands
The newsboy was Morris Baker. twelve
Years old of No. 266 Atlantic avenue Smil-
IrrIv he complied with the amateur bandits
orders but the next instant hrs laughter
gave way to a different emotion. for ne
grabbed his left hand and hoUled that he
was shot.
Isaac was so frightened by what ne said
afterward was the accidental discharge or
The rife that he stood still, and a police
man on his way 10 Police Headquarters,
few doors away. arrested him.
Al, ambulance was called for Morris who
went home with his wounded hand in ban
dages, and Isaac was taken TO the Chldren's
Society to be arraigned IN the Chiidren's
Court this morning as q juvenile delinquent.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
SOCIALIST RIOTS
POLICE WOUND u IN /
IN GERMAN CITIES.
Sharp .4froys at Berlin, Haze
and Essen-One Man
Fatally Hurt.

Berlin. Feb. f5-Demonstratlohe -
the Socialists throughout the empire
after mass meetings held to-day 10 pio-
test against fine suffrage bill, resulted IN
serious ARRAYS between the oeIiioii7- a
tors and the police at many pldceS- IL
Berlin several policemen were seNeleiS
wounded bv stones thrown 'nE riotei .
and scores of Socialist supporters were
injured by the sabres OF the ponce he
nnrts from places outside Of Berlin siVe
q number of casualties The most Sc
rio,1s fight occurred at NeumUnster. IN
HoIstein. where a workingn1an was NOR
tally wounded by knife thrust through
the lungs: another's hand was cut on
and a third lost an ear.
AZ Halle. after the close Of the meet
inss. about two thousand Socialists ar
tackled the police, who drew their sahres
and wounded many persons AT kohlss-
herg. where the Socialists returned IN d
body from the suburban meetings. the
nolice. in attempting 10 divert the
crowds into the side streets, used Lheil
side arms They also made nnLhosl
Of arrests.
At Duisburs on the Rhine, the social
lists in series OF street demonstrations
after the meetings, caEle into COLLISION
with the police The latter USED theiI
81 tres. and several OF the paraders were
cuf and bruised At Cologne huse
crowds assembled in Cathedral square
,ntendine to march in order to the meet
ing places in the suburbs, but strong
r3ordons of police held the chlef thor-
cughfares and forced the crowds TO tdhe
the side streets
The meetings were so largely attended
that the authorities closed the halls after
they we're filled in order to prevent over
crovding The speakers urged the So
cisIists not to offer resistance TO the
noIjce. Sharply worded resolutions OF
protest we're adopted
In the suburbs OF Berlin about forty
meetings were held in crowded haAs-
The ma iority OF them we're peaceably
conducted. but in Rixdorf, southern
suburb. the population Of which NUM-
bers nearly one. hundred thousand, ar
immense crowd gathered in the public
square and listened to speeches by sew
erai of the leaders 4 police lieutenant
called on the people 70 disperse, but they
refused TO obey. The police thereupor
tried to break UP the meeting. and SOM
! Of the crowd responded with a shower
| of stones. slightly woundtng the lieu
! tenant and policemen
After the meetings large processios1i
| paraded through the principal suburban
streets singing the workinSTnen's S Mar
| seillafse.'' Some of them tried to reacF
the central sections about the Schless
| P1atz. but the police held all the ap
proaches, and dispersed the crowd with
! out serious difficulty. Later in tn
| afternoon the police ordered crowd
| composed largely Of half-grown youths
! AT the kronprinzen Bridge. to disperse
! but were greeted with shouts Of Blood
hounds and d shower Of stones Al
! officer ordered the men To charge viii
/ drawn arms. and several Of the Tioter
| were wounded. Al Essen also severa
! Socialists or their supporters We're Gu
| bv the sabres OF the police, but no on
was dangerously injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
scHUMANN-H -HEINK S RANCH.
Singer Buys Land in California for
Her Boys.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

san Diego. Cal Feb I--Mme. Schu-
r71anrl-H Heink, tile singer, has purchased 90
acres OF land IL san Diego county for
soeon0 The property is IL the beautiful
Fl CsJon Valley, and includes iine lemon
a,,d orange plantations. ard is known as
+,e villa caro- Ranch The property WAS
,,,,,ght from Colonel = i. Fletcher and
X T. Gross. Of this city
The singer viii erect a home for her
,.n,tdren on the ranch She does not in
tend to retire from the concert stage. but
expects TO spend as much Of her time as
she can spare experimenting Improvements
an her newly acquired property. where,
she SAYS. she win teach her boys TO be
great reHcEer4.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FEARED Law, LET MAN DIE.
Foreigner Was Afraid to Cut Father
in-Law Down.

Cleveland. Feb ia r1isconception Of
American law or the part Of Otto Pich
gave John Zahour. his father-in-law. who
was trying 10 commit suicide, a chance 70
die.
Pich found Zahour hanging II the pantry
Of his home. at No. $500 Crotch avenue,
and keeping himself away from the wall
bv pushing against shelf. He was still
alive
Pich had heard that u vas Illegal for
any one but the coroner 10 interfere under
the circumstances. and he left al once IN
search of somebody who could summon
that official. Meeting a policeman. he ex-
rlained the case 70 him.
The policeman made quick run 20 the
zahour home and succeeded in cutting the
+s+her-in-law down before life was extinct.
zahour died in an ambulance. however, on
the way TO a hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
MAN AND BABY OVERHEARD.
Barge Captain Drowned Under Ice
Baby Rescued Unconscious

Benkhardt Hewkenard. captain OF the
tav street Terminal Companys Barge l.
,,-as drowned in the East River under
several heavy cakes OF ice OFF the foot of
Market street last night. His body had not
tsar recovered up 10 midnight
captain Hewkenard. with his wife and
babv daughter. returned 10 the barge AT 100
o'clock last night from a visit 70 friends
Ne assisted his wife 10 climb a ladder
from the deck 70 the roof OF the barge and
then with the baby IN his arms. started
I'm the ladder Hewkenard had .half as
cended the ladder when he slipped on the
re- coating the rungs and fell into the
liver His body disappeared from the view
- his wife while the baby landed on a
beavv cake of ice. unconscious. The baby
was rescued win a boat hook and taken
10 t,ouverueur Hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
CH4RCOT'.S BID LUCK,
long Series Of 1eCidents to the
PourQuOi Pas.

Prnts Arenas. Chill. Feb. t3--Fdrtl1@r
details have been received here OF the
VOYAGE Of the Fourquoi Pas which is
nov returning with DR.. Jean II. Char
cots Antarctic expedition The Pourquoi
Pas. o. reaching the region Of ice on her
trip 70 the South. stra ndeds on the coast
q Graham Land, but was refioated after
three DAYS on the resumption Of the
voyage the steamer had d long series Of
accidents. She was in collision with
number Of icebergs and lost her rudder
owing 70 the pressure Of. the ice Ihe
crew. however. managed to construct
5ury rudder.
There vas considera bic suffering
among the men during the many months
in the Antarctic regions, scurvy and
heart disease being the chief ailments.
The scientific observations were con
Quoted with the greatest care and thus
the object Of the expedition was IN part
realized Numerous journeys We're made
over the ice, but II was impossible 10
use automobiles on account of the bad
condition OF the ice fields
The stranding of the Pourquoi Pas
and the collisions with bergs caused
serious leak al the outset of the eXpe-
ditiou. which proved impossible 70 re
rair. Water flowed in ~ all times and
the pumps We're in constant use until the
end Of the voyage. The steamer was OK
posed 10 violent storms OF the return
-rip as far : the Strait of Magellan,
and was compelled TO put in al an oh
scure bsrbor for two days TO repair the
engines. 4 scarcitE Of provisions an1.
coal the damage 70 the ship and the eX-
haustion of the crew made necessary the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
A LOYAL CORNELL HEN.
She Lays Eggs Marked with the Col
1ere Colors After Taking a Course.

Ithaca. y. Y, Feb ESQ contagious is
the Cornell spirit that white ithaca hen
Of the most unblemished character has
been persuaded, after course in diatetics
with professors of the Cornell State College
of Agriculture, 10 lay eggs bright with the
Cornell colors The yolks are red and the
slbumen white.
\ harmless dye was given TO the hen
-,t,b her feed, and when it was seen that
te- n1,rrrage began 20 turn a delicate pink
her eggs we're examined and found to be
more deeply colored still Other admixtures
~ dve turn the yolk OF the egg pink and
The hens feet pink
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
DR. T. 4. COOK IN chill
Reported Sailing Northuard- :
In Interrie7C Refused.

vaIdfvia- Chill. Feb 15.-Dr. Frederick
\ Cook. the explorer, and his wife ar
rived here on board the German steamer
Osiris. having taken a cabin at Monte
video. DR.. Cook travelled under the
name Of t Craig He and his wife
sailed north to-day. He declined 70 give
an interview.
The steamer Osiris sailed from Hamburg
on January and from Antwerp on J4nu-
arv 5 for CalIao- Presumably she touched
Al Moltevideo. where the Cooks are said
70 nave boarded her. but her call there has
rot been reported.
William l. Cook Dr. Frederick A Cook
brother. refused Iasr night 20 discuss n
any way the report that the explorer vas
IN Chilli
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
TROOPS CALLED OUT,
Orer Forty Persons Hurt at
H0He-Franhf0rt's Riot.

Halle. Saxony. Feb. 13.-Serious dis
turbauces occurred here this afternoon
Al the close of several Socialist mass
meetings against the suffrage bill. \
great crowd gathered in. the square be-
fare the theatre shouting. Down with
the Junkers.' Away with Bethmann-
Holwegr' groups of them singing the.
vorkingmen' "MarseiIlaise-
The police summoned military assist
ance. and q company of infantry soon
arrived at double quick. The crowd,
however. had meanwhile dispersed before
the rolice with drawn sabres Many
,ersors we're wounded and about forty
of them were treated at the university
hospital. There were many arrests.
According to the official report the
crowd first attacked the police with
stones. but eyewitnesses deny this.
Frankfort on Mai. Feb. 13.-Election
demonstrations LED to collision with
the police this afternoon After num-
her of Socialist indignant to- meetings the
crowds tried TO form professions anG
march to the centre of the city. The
rolice we're stationed at, various points
and refused 70 allow the paraders 10
nroceed. Fifty arrests were made, the
nrisoners including the Socialist editor,
Herr Wendell, who, while passing the
bismarck monument shouted, Hurrah
for universal secret suffrag ge"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
HERO OF 26 BATTLES A SUICIDE,

Woburn Mass. Feb. 13--MaJor Ambrose
Bancroft a veteran who fought IN twenty
six battles of the Civil War, committed sui
eide oy hanging at his home here last night.
His body was found to-day by member
of his household. who went to his room TO
awaken him For several years Major Ban
croft had been falling, both mentally and
physically. lie was seventy-aight wears
old He leaves d wife who is now visiting
their son. On. Irving r Bancroft. III Los
Angeles. and q daughter
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
AR TRIP OYER SEA.
BruCker's Plan to Cross At
Iontjc to Porto Rico.

Madrid. Feb 13.-A dispatch from
Teneriffe says that in his attempt 10
cross the Atlantic in a dirigible balloon
Joseph Brucker. the aeronauI' VIII o0
accompanied by Colonel snack ana a
Mesner The dfrig1ble Orotavia VIII Oe
used and the aeronauts will strive 10
reach New York BY way Of Porto RICO
and Cuba and up through the South-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
HERMANN JURY STILL OUT.

Portland Ore. Feb. i5.-Aftsr thirty
.ix hours spent Ia consideration of the
case Of Binger Hermann. tried for alleged
,.,nsnir4cy 10 derraud the government in
,.,n,..,tion with the Blue Mountain forest
raeerva in this state the Jury at II o'clock
to-night was still unable 10 reach = YER
dict Judge Charles z. Wolverton at that
hour ordered the jury locked up for the
i=ht
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
OIL FUEL FOR BRITISH NAVY
Fifty Thousand Tons Reported Ordered
for Warships.

London. Feb. 1.-THE Daily Express
asserts that the British Admiralty has de-
{ ded to adopt the principle OF oil fuel
as d substitute for coal in the navy, and
has ordered 56.OO0 tons Of liquid fuel for
the current year
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
MAYORS REPLY.
Navor Gaynor replied in the following
cordial letter:

cordial letter:
vour letter is one Of the many coming
70 ne about the matter OF aboHshins the
general personal tax They are all IN
d,e exTressed in the new simplified spell
ing I feel "compeld" to compliment YOU
In that respect. But what about the tate
Tr5eli 70 make other people try it, yea or
nay - ..,,,.... In,
thar I do not postpone applying 10 the
aalsIatura until next year. or course, /
have no wish 10 advocate anythins con
frary to the intelligent viii OF the COM
Unity If in calls Tor the repeal law now
snail have IT prepared and sent to Al
ia0v or maybe law giving Us local oD-
ton in the matter would be more Pru-
6ert I note the newspaper editorial ap-
,rnr-s1s "a bich YOU quote 1t Is great
5hing to nave, intelligeents able able and far far
- saja > bout the other few the better.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
KING GUsTAF's RECOVERY.

stockholm. Feb. 15-Ihe condition Of
King Gustaf was so satisfactory TO-DAY
that no official bulletin was issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
Mr. NOE DEPENDED
Pastor Takes His Part from,
Pulwt-COuger Talks.
e TsIesraph b q Trihuns.

Auburn. y. Y, Feb 15---Ssnator Conzs-
and Deacon Hiram G Moe. With half !.
aozen other residents OF Groton returned
70 their home village last night. an4 to
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

Continaed on second aa<e-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
ONLY TWO BIDS SUBMITTED ON
VINITA INSANE ASYLUM.
CAUSE ANOTHER TEDIOUS DEL
Legislature win Be Asked to Remedy
Conditions as to Payment
Of Contractors.

In a telephone communication to the
Chieftain this morning, T. A. Chandler,
member of the state board of affairs.
at Guthrie, stated that only two bids
had been received for the construction
of the two buildings for the insane
asylum here and that they were both
far beyond the estimated cost and
were rejected.
No action has yet been taken toward
readvertising for bids, as it is thought
the contractors object to taking the
state warrants in payment. A bill
has been prepared and the legislature
will be asked to take some action.
whereby the contractor can be paid In
cash. The fact that the contractors
will get cash instead of the warrants
will cause them to lower their bids to
come within the estimate.
The failure to let the contract at
this time has been a great disappoint-
ment to the people of this city, who
put up their money to pay for the site
that was donated to the state.
Mr.. Chandler stated that the two
bills, one appropriating $4,000, with
which to buy additional grounds for
the asylum, and the other appropriate
ing 100000 for more buildings were
still pending, but unless some action
on the part of the people of Vinita,
was taken they would be allowed to
die in the committee rooms. He sug-
gested that this city send some one
w NutiitiS W iVDVy III EiiV INTEREST Of
this bill
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
Fiue Republicans Voting for Bill are Appluuded
Propose to Change Name of Orphans Home
at Pryor Creek--Pipes-Reed Compiled
Statutes Adopted BY House--Senate
Passes House Bill Legalizing
Assessment of 1909.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 4.-The house
Thursday passed the Gilmer- Maxey.
Casteel bill making an appropriation
of $4,000 for the maintenance of a
home for Confederate soldiers, when
it shall be established by private sub
scriptions at Ardmore. The bill car
ried by vote of SIS to "a, but the
emergency clause was lost. Five re-
publicans, Watrous Sullivan, Merrick
and Cook, voted for the bill and their
action was epplauded by the demo.
cratic members.
A bill changing the name of the
Whitaker orphans home at Pryor
Creek to the Oklahoma state home and
making some changes in the proceed
ure in committing children to the
home, was advanced to third reading
in the house. Jones, republican, se-
cured the adoption of an amendment
cutting the compensation of members
of the board of control from SIS per
day to So for actual time engaged in
service. An amendment by Vogle, re-
was also adopted, cutting the
membership of the board from five to
three. Orphan children cannot be
placed in the home of any person ad-
dicted to the liquor habit, by an am.
endment proposed by Whayne.
After considerable debate the house
passed finally Rogers compiled sta
tutes of 1909, published by Pipes-Reed
of Kansas City, as the law of Okla
homa until otherwise provided. Jones
of Oklahoma county opposed the reso-
luton, stating that he understands
that Pipes-Reed own the copyright and
can charge what it pleases for the
statutes after the issue provided for
at the last session is sold.
The house went to record as favor
ing the investigation of expeditures of
public funds by adopting in committee
Of the whole the Wilson bill providing