davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-05
ETHEL CROKER BREEN sans.
M Breen Went WIN Her Nobody Rscog.
niKed Him.

Mrs John p Brssn. who Was Aiss
Ethel Croker. sailed Yesterday for South
ampton by the White Star liner Adriatic.
according 20 a man aboard the liner who
knew her II Breen went too nobody
recognized him. Miss Croker had Origi.
nallv engaged staterOOm "a for the
accommodation of herself and a friend
bur she cancelled tho reservation and
the room was taken by Mr. and Mrs
Bishop Of Bridgeport, Conn Richard
Croker. Jr. brother u the bride, was At
the pier apparently for the same reason
that brought the FepOrters there 20
find ont Il The young woman was sailing
Ne did not 80 her An OfiCer of the
shin declared. nevertheless. that she was
passenger II is said that the young
woman was going 10 SO her father In
Ireland and get his sanction TO tho mar.
rIaaa.
The sun., 1910-05-05
FIRE ON THE tLRINT'S ROOr
NNnInEs laid Out There Nblayr. bat
FLAMES trr Put out Soon.

4 great blaze On the roof II the Hotel
Albany. BroadRay ard Forty first street
lost night started among a Dot Of awnings
which employees had been overhaullnR
preparatory to putting them up for the
summer The awnings were on the roof
q the -eryants quarters at the rear u
the hotel. which Is one story higher than
the main part of the building
Robert Murphy. The proprietor. got
the hotels fire dena rtment 10 work and
the blaze was out before the regular
CITY department apparatus got there.
For all the excitement on the street
the people in the hotel didnt know any.
thing about II until the engines came up
From the pavement the FIRE looked dan
HarOtIR
The sun., 1910-05-05

G:sSrEia Wsb Yelled % NsEFs Pre-, Burns
schools ag,i ChurrRea.

GRAYs. ia. May a mob of On
white men storned the jail here At 7o'clOck
this morning. expecting 10 lynch -four
negroes who were under arrest on susDi-
cion of having outraged Mrs = n Sans.
wife u a planter
The shorif had learned that a mob was
forming und before midnight put the four
negroes In an automobile and hurried
them 10 Macon.
Whsn the Would-bs lynchsrs found
the negros- had been spirited awav they
visited their wrath on other negroes
Thsy applied the torch 20 four negro
churches several lOdge rooms and school
houses. The mob also burned ths
homes 0f the four negroes suspected Of
outraging Mr.. sans
The mob kept up ies incendiary work
for several hours.
Gov Brown has been notified and asked
to take steps b. protect the negroes
The sun., 1910-05-05
DIED TRYING TO SAVE MONEY
CLEANER Gees Dack into FLAMES Caused
BY BenEins Explosion.

Edward r. Heide. who with Anthony
Gemer conducted a oleaning establish
ment on the third floor of i8i Grand street.
was burned 20 death in his shop yesterday
when the explosion Of bottle Of bengins
set the place atire.
Oernsr got out safely but Heide. who
was In his working clothes. went hack 10
get some money from his trousers pocket
The ire did about t50O damage
The sun., 1910-05-05
AFIerlaI Blsod Harvard's OmelaI Color.

CAHRRIDOE. Mas. May loving to
the great variety Of shades used on haEs
and sweaters a. the Harvard University
color the corporation has decided that
a ainRl8 Official crimson "a necessary
and has authorized Il for al faculty pur-
poses. II h the color oi arterial blood.
more purple and much richer than the
shade nov In uae.
The sun., 1910-05-05
TO RIISE rae WINE.
senate Passes the IBIIl for Renewal ~ the
wreck Prem Havana IIaFbOr.

WASHINGTON. Nav The senate TO-
day passed the bill previously passed by
the HOUSE directing the raising Of the
wreck Of the battleship Maine m the har-
bor Of Havana and for the proper inter
ment of tho bodies Of the men who per-
ished AZ the time Of the wreck in the
National Cemetery az Arlington. Pro-
vision IL also made for tho erection Of a
suitable foundation in Arlington for the
mast from the wreck; tiOs,0OO is appropri-
ated for the work
The sun., 1910-05-05
On DREssWlKER aCOrITrED.
One Pleads Guilty and PhllIIpssn's Case
Is let 10 tlie .lury.

Both sides resi"d yesterday in the trial
in the United States Circuit Court Of the
Governments Case against Philip A.
PhillipHen. a former customs inspector.
and Mary \. Moore and Isabel Holland
dressmnkers of Boston. f0r participation
IN the -slespeT TRUNK smuggling CON-
sp.racy Judge Martin directed the Jury
10 acquit Mins Holland He denied 4
motion ~ dismiss the complaint against
Miss moore and she pleaded guilty and
was fined t51O.
Philhpsnn was denied and Il will 90 10
the jury to-day
The sun., 1910-05-05
AGAINST INCOME TAX.
Massachusetts HOass vOtss DSWn Ne.
sslye by I1a 20 lO7.

BosTON. May Tho House this after
noon. i7s TO lO2, killed the income tax
resolve. The Committee on Federal 6-
lations had brOaght in al adverse report,
and a test of sentiment on the matter
came when a motion was made TO subsii-
iute tho resolve for that report, but more
than half Of the members were opposed.
About three-iOurths Of the Democratic
and One-iourth Of the Republican mem
bers oi the House voted for the resolve.
An effort will probably be made tomorrow
to reconsider the vote
The sun., 1910-05-05
W. CEvTRm r0 RIISE TtRES.
Increase similar 10 Tlat ~ y v, y. a.
A 10. To- Be Wade.


Ohicials NJ The New YORK. Celtm Lines
iars - wors ~ a plan Tor increasing
passsnger rates IN much the same way
a. the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford has done The increases will be
made y is eHpected in monthly com
mutation rates. IN The prices Of Fifty trip
tickets and iu certain excursion rates.
Also a readiustmeni u local passenger
rates 10 pHrmit Of the removal of existing
inequalities IL under consideration.
General Passenger Agent FOrt ~ the
New Yors Central said yesterday that
although the question of raising pas
senEer rates was under consideration
definite details Lad net yet been worked
out
We have got 70 make more money
out of the passenger department Mr..
Fort aid. in order 70 help make up for
Wezs advances. Just how We are gong
20 do II I am unable 10 say a. present.
as = 10 a matter that takes considerable
time % work out
The sun., 1910-05-05
saw COWET PLAINLY.
Chicago Reports Visitor as Conspicuous
as IN 1883.

CHICAGO. May G-Halley's comet ap-
peaTsd in the eastern sky this morning
a. conspicuously a. in 1885.
The head of the comet was a. bright
az q star Of the second magnitude, and
the tail. which spread back from the
head IN a widening band, was visible 70
the unassisted eye for eighteen degrees
Of its length.
The comet was photographed to-day at
the Yerkea Observatory.
The sun., 1910-05-05
ss'J,OOO FOR ROKEBT vENUS.
National ART Collection Fund Has Profit
ante OneF for Disputed VeIaSaueI

Special CIbls DssBseh % TVS sUN
LONDON. Nav Lord Baloarres. pre-
siding a. the annual meeting Of the Ma
tiOnal Art Collection Fund. referred to
the controversy over the -Roknhv Venus
now in the National Gallery. the au-
thanticity u which a. a work Of vslas-
quez was questioned by James Greig.
arr critic of the Morning POsi
lord BalCarres intimat.d that the
fund had an oHer which would enable II
~ any time 20 sell tho picture for tO.OOO
more than the fund paid for il three years
ago The price then paid was s225.OOO
The sun., 1910-05-05
PeRauy % night Robe Dancing MIN .
Lighted Candle.

A the American Theatre last night
during a pantomiTne act called Ia SOM
nambule- Nina Payne. who Was doing
a night robe dance and carrying q lighted
candle. touched the fame 20 her hair.
The curtain was rung down and Miss
Payne. who was severely burned. had
a doctor attend her She was able TO
continue the act.
The sun., 1910-05-05
BrT AMERICtV SECU RITES
ADVICE ~ French Newspapers nay of
ReaetioA sn the BSuFse

spsciai Cabs psfpaSa 70 rHH SUs
PARIs. May The Bourss recovered
from ~ nervousness to-day and gilt edged
stocks shot up in prios.
The financial papsrs invite French in
vestOrs 10 avail themselves of the present
New York prices and buy American rail.
road securities
The sun., 1910-05-05
SUBWAY M ASSESSMENT.
PrSDeFty Owners Would Pay for 4 Line
10 Coney Island.

70 DINI INII1IL
The Public Service Commission received
yesterday a petition for tho construction
OF a subway on the assessment plan from
the Eastern Parkway az Nostrand avenus
20 Coney Island. The petition u interest
ing for the reason that Il aaks for the
lsvying of the cost Of the new road on the
property 10 he benefited. The commits
sion will give serious consideration 20 the
matter a. soon a. the contracts for the
iribOrOugh route ars let
The sun., 1910-05-05
LonS VoyaEe Tor IHiIs Gunbsats.

WAsHNOToN. May THE glnbonts
Wheeling and Petrol. m the Pacific cnast.
have been orlsred % proceed % the
Portsmouth Navy Yard The trip will b.
made By way Of the Suez Canal and viii
require about three or four months. The
gunboats are small vessels and will crug1
the Pacific BY akirting up along the Alaska
coast and then westward 10 Yokohama
The sun., 1910-05-05
ACCUSES MRS HAMMERSTEIN.
WE Of PerelVaI x. FrOweFt Names Ar
thurs Divorced WMe as asCoreapSndent.

thurs Divorced WE ~ Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA. May Mrs. Genevieve
ChestOn Frowcrt. wife Of Percival X.
FrOwert. filed a cross suit to-day for a
limited divorce on statutory grounds.
naming the recently divorced wife Of
Arthur HAmmerstein as correspondent.
FrOwert sued his Wife last Saturday on
the ground Of cr,isf and barbarous treat
msnt and desartiOn. Mrs Frowert was
divorces when she married Frowert.
August /. 1903. She was formerly the
wife Of Albert Kramer. The Frowerts
have three children. two bOys and q girl
The sun., 1910-05-05
BNssee i.sul.,susn IN me assembly.

ALBANY. May the Assembly to-day
passed the bin oi Aasemblyman Weimert.
advocated by tho national divorce oon-
rresl. which approved Uniform divorce
avs among ths States The ball doaa
not Faoogniae a divorce secured bT "A
rarnon from this Staae In an adla,Sr.,t
Stsis on Er0mdA that are not statutory
gruundH Tor divorce In this State
The sun., 1910-05-05
GERWN LErTES sTOOO.OOO.
CouRt OrioIaS wealth. said 10 CSHslsl
Partly m q wall street skysrraprr.

-Hrt4 CH5'f bssplith % TIVE srs
BFELIN Nav Count Naldemar Ori
ola. who died r.c-ntIy. left So sOO0 Dpo.
an extraordinary fortune In Gcrnany.
where acgumulatlon- % such .iz- ara
extremely rare
llis will shows that q considerable part
~ his wealth was drawn from New York
Hr ws- the owner II plot on Wall street
ou which there is thirty-two story sky
scraprr, which came into his possession
in issn through hi- marriagr 20 a New
YORK woman
Waldemar Joachim Frirdrcl Fre.-
mend AlfOns I,obo da Silveira. Count
u Orio'n was noble in the prucipality
u Hr--e and a member u ~ House of
Peers lie vas horn August q. 1854.
4nd on ncosmbpr n. lssD. he married
Nara Anna Berna. a widow whose maiden
name had Ls-n Christ She Was horn in
New Nork on April ~. Isio. His r,s denos
was az tho Schl1s- Budeshsim In Upper
HeS=r The family was ~ POrtugue-a
origin the fItls, dating back 10 1873
The sun., 1910-05-05

BgETION Woops' moIEls Whns n,s-
n. b. nsprsSlnhtvo ngu % iio n'waT.-Asl
The sun., 1910-05-05

Nul STOMACH TROUBLES tahs Horufors's
'hrid F1oauhaia. trudurTa hfallhy ariiViir al
Uuak and di1uTdcrei ltumHCla.-.idH
The sun., 1910-05-05

uEWETw aPARNt.tNg HgnEUNwW
great iaHonte uith ladIea
n. 7 Dewey hqna Co.. ~ tuiiun s., New NrIk
-Afl
The sun., 1910-05-05

80. sFEAT ,, FE.9 n. %. agH.Hs 4 ,:-.., I.EE. a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
CHAPTER V.-Continued.

Near noon a tiny boat darted. from
shore. The captain hurried to the head
of the miniature stairway; Vasili uttered
a hasty excuse and also went in that di-
rection. Allard hesitated. in some doubt
before this new etiquette, then judged by
the others attitude, and remained where
he was
AS Stanief stepped on the deck another
gorgeous flag rose majestcally into place
and unfolded its emilia zoned notice OF his
presence His drowsy black eyes swept
over the scene cemprehensively then he
gave a brief order to the captain and
crossed directly TO Allard. And Allard,
rising to receive him. suddenly felt his
heart quicken with a strange, familiar
violence I'VE Allards love more than
other people, Robert had said. This was
what he was giving Stanief. he realized
with something like dismay-that passion
of fierce un-English intensity which con-
sidered nothing and made him its play
thing. He had not meant to care like
Good morning. JOHN said the cool,
family imperious voice; the warmly dark
eyes met his.
Signing. Anard yielded up the last re-
sistance and gave his ALL
Your royal highness-' he murmured,
and hated himself for the unsteadiness Of
his tone.
Stanief sank into chair and waved
him to the one opposite.
I'VE are going to sail at once" he an
nounced. I'VE will watch our progress
out of the harbor and then have lunch.
You have passed an agreeable morning."
'Yes-no." answered Allard. incoherent-
~. taken by surprise THAT is, every
thing is right now.
Interpreting for himself. Stanief smiled
Tell me about it, he suggested.
The ringing of anchor chains ceased,
the little launch again swung in its dav
it's The yacht shuddered. moved. Nasili
came up and saluted. rigidly.
II have the honor TO report that we
sail
Stanef rested his dark head against
the chairback and met the brilliant gray
eyes with the sweet serenity of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
TWO POLICEMEN SHOT.
Wounded in Struggle With Men
They Tried to Arrest.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 1S-In a
fight with robbers at Ohio and Minkner
streets. deserted part OF the city. early
today, Patrolmen Krupp and Groves were
shot and seriously wounded The shoot
ing is the latest chapter in a series Of
robberies which have puzzled the police
Patrolman Krupp was fatally wounded
Both officers are new members of the
force, They met two suspicious charac-
ters and stopped them. Groves started
to search one of the men, but had made
little progress when the men broke and
ran
As the men ran they fred at the police
men. Krupp fell at. the first two shots,
both taking effect. As Groves started
back to aid his companion he. too, was
shot, but his wounds will not prove fatal
The men escaped uninjured. although the
policemen nre4 several shots ct them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

tended visit to friends in Washington.
Baltimore and Atlantic City. Mrs. Frank
Mccormick of Clarke county has gone
to Alexandria, where she will spend
some time visiting her mother. Mrs. @.
William Ramsay. Mrs. Charles j. Faux
ner. wife of former Senator Faulkner OF
West Virginia. entertained Handsomely
the Tuesday Bridge Club at her home.
Boydville. near Martinsburg, this week.
Mrs Robert T. Barton and Miss
Lille Baker have returned to Winchest-
er. after visiting friends in Washington
and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

longed spree and making nuisance of
himself at the various hotels where he
put up. / asked them why they didn't
put him under lock and key and they
replied that he was an ATnerican citi-
zen. They went to a vast deal OF trou-
bic, when Japanese acting under SINH
lar instances would have been placed
In jail had he met American policemen.
II wish thus to appeal to the fairness
and justice for which Americans are
we'll known on behalf Of people who
have not only risen so far with the old
order giving place to a new and entire
~ different one. but who are so eager
~ striving to improve along all lines.
1t Is not so much a matter of trade as q
recognition of each others. rights to fair
treatment and q reciprocity OF mutual
helpfulness. I believe that japan is the
key to the orient and through her we
are helping both Korea and China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Difference to Americans.

- will mention only one incident Of
many of similar kind that have come
under my observation. 4 fes years ago
the policemen where was wing asked
me to speak to an Americas who was
xaYslipG from. 1hcs 70 1laeA. o. q ltQ-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
Defines His Forestry Policy

sonable regulations of the Forestry
Bureau to prevent waste, destruc-
ton and fraudulent looting by land
sharks of the nations estate. 1t is
undoubtedly true that the preserva-
ton of the forests with it's conse-
quent effect upon the sources of wa
ter supply, preserving the great nat
ural reservoirs, and tending to reg
ulate throughout the year the flow
of water courses, is of the greatest
Importance to the development of
irrigation; and this in turn is in my
opinion the greatest factor in the
development, agriculturally and So
cially, of the west.
At the earliest opportunity, I will
take great pleasure in going over
the ground in the vicinity referred
to for the purpose of obtaining there
such information as may be desira-
BILE in regard to the situation; and
would also take great pleasure in
aiding you to secure relief from any
injustice that may be imposed upon
your community.
With best wishes and kind re-
CARDS, Very truly yours,
MILES POINDEXTER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
FIGHT TO CONTROL
COMPANY

New York, March 8.-Financial
circles are awaiting with considera-
BILE interest the results of the annual
meeting of the Pittsburg Coal CON-
pany, in session in Jersey City today.
For nearly a year a fierce fight has
waged for the control of the great
corporation. A strong syndicate was
by Pittsburg and New York
financiers with the object of buying
control of the company. Within
few months the syndicate threw no
less than $10,0O0,000 into the en-
terprise. When the officers of the
company became aware of the plans
of the syndicate they entered the
battle with all the business ability
they could command. The officers
promptly declared dividend of IA
per cent, which has since been paid.
This effectively stopped the buying
of stock for control and it is believed
that the annual meeting will result
in a victory for the officers of the
company and the final rout of the
syndicate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
At YAKIMA
N 1910
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT RE-
PORTS INDIAN RESERVATION
OF 100000 ACRES MAY BE
OPENED.

North Yakima, March S.-An-
nouncement has been made by the
department of the interior that the
Yakima Indian reservation, 100000
acres, will be opened for homestead
entry probably the coming season.
Government employees are now ap-
praising and classifying the land I'M
der the heads of agricultural, graz
ing, timber and mineral land. With
the opening of this immense tract
almost the last parcel of public land
in the northwest passes from Uncle
Sans domain.
More than 100000 people regis
tered for the opening of the Flat
head, Spokane and Occur d'Alene
reservations in 1909, and the people
of this city are arranging for the en-
tertainment of a proportionate num-
Der this year.
A reservation information bureau
has been organized to assist the COM
mercial bodies in disseminating in
formation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
SHIP STOCK FROM MANSFIELD
Railway to Build Yards-G. N. Well
Has Big Flow.

Mansfield, of the wenatchee-Mans-
field branch of the Great Northern,
is looking forward to becoming the
leading stock shipping center of
Douglas county. Stockyards will be
built by the railroad as soon as la
Dor and material can be secured.
Abundance of water can be supplied
from the railroad water tank.
1t is believed stock from the res
ervations and the Okanogan will be
shipped from Mansfield.
Miller and Scott, we'll drillers, who
recently completed the Great North
ern well in Mansfield were success
full, and the test conducted by En-
gineer Hill of the Great Northern
showed that the we'll produced 45,-
900 gallons a day and more. This
is 10000 gallons more than the COM
pany expected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
Cashmere Notes.

Buttercups are blooming on the
hillsides.
The remains Of Purl Huddle were
buried in Cashmere cemetery. Sun
day afternoon. The funeral services
were held in the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon, with only one
brother present as mourner in the
immediate family. Just as the SER
vice began a message was received
from his parents at Seattle saying
they would come as soon as a train
could bring them. No trains having
been able to come through since, 1t
was thought impracticable to keep
the body longer. so he was laid to
rest by friends and neighbors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08

Kodol insures good digestion BY
absolutely Duplicating Natures
normal process. in perfectly digest
ing al food taken into the stom-
aeh.
While Kodol n doing this, the
stomach 70 resting-and becoming
stroag and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees .
sound and active brain.
Tho man with Z sound stomach
"a stomach that IL doing for the
body Just what Nature intended
Il to dds the man who 10 always
prepared for any emergency. He
. there with the goods"
The man with . sick stomach, 70
. man sick al over. When the
stomach II irritatsd BY undigested
food. the blood and heart are d.
rectly affected. Then dullness, un-
natural slespiness, sick-headaches,
vertigo and fainting spells, and
even serious brain trouble develop.
xodol win prevent these.
epU1ing the stomach and brain