davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
FOR ROOSEVELT POLICIES
South Dakota Republicans Want
Further Tariff Revision.

Sioux Falls S. D, July 6.-The Republi-
can State Convention early this morning
adopted a platform declaring allegiance TO
Roosevelt policies. 1t cOmmends Presi-
dent Taft in so far he has been loyal
10 those policies; declares that the tariff
should be revised Immediately; says the
PAYNE tariff law is a step In the right di-
rection, but il should have made many
more reductions; declares for national
rbvstcaI valuation of railroads, for grad
,t,tetj income tax, for a federal system Of
regulating corporations and for conserva-
.ion of national resources.
The new Rules Committee of the ma
tionaI House Of Representatives is COM
rnended, and still turther notifications are
favored To curb the power OF the Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
SAVED MISSIONARIES
Down with the Baptistsw Was
the Cry Against Americans
at Ave!Iin0.
TROOPS AVERTEO ATTACK
Italy Assures Home Board the
Affair Will Be Investigated
To Guard Against
Repetition.

Rome, JUL 5.-The American Ambas-
sador, John 6. A. Leishman. has brought
to the attention of the Premier and the
Foreign Office the situation arising from
recent attacks made upon Baptist mis-
sionaries in the province of Avellino.
AT the time of the earthquake in that
district. early in June. James P. Stuart,
Of ST. Louis. the representative of the
American Board of Baptist Missions in
italy, and other missionary workers
we're attacked by a mob, and were es-
corted out of the district by a detach-
ment of soldiers. After a conference
with Premier Luzzatti at Rome, Mr..
Stuart returned to the Avellino district,
where another attack was made upon
him and his companions. He tele-
graphed a statement of the affair to the
American Ambassador, who requested
him TO come TO Rome. This Mr. Stuart
did. and he had a long conference with
Ambassador Leishman to-day. To the
ambassador he reported further details
OF the occurrence
Arriving at the outskirts of the village
near the town of AvellinO, Mr.. stuart
accompanied by three other missionaries,
was met by the chief Of police, several
constables and a dozen soldiers A
bowling crowd Of natives quickly sur
rounded the carriage. They became so
administrative that it was only with
difficulty they could be restrained by
force from doing the missionaries injury
On all sides arose the cry of Down
with the Baptists,'' and shower Of
stones fell about the carriage. Mr.
Stuart was hit on the chest, the arm and
the leg. while the chief of police was
slightly wounded.
The soldiers, with fixed bayonets
formed a circle around the Americans
and protected them 10 the entrance of
the Baptist church. The mob, however.
stoned the church from + until 10 O'Clock
at night, breaking all the windows. but
doing no serious damage. Other soldiers
were called to the scene, and, according
10 MI Stuart, prevented d 5acre by
the Infatuated Italians, who now num-
bered several thousand.
The besieged missionaries We're obliged
to remain in the church the whole night.
Eventually Mr.. Stuart succeeded in
sending a telegram 10 the American Am
bassador a. Rome The following day a
detail OF four hundred soldiers was sent
to the village and the missionaries We're
released from their dangerous position
Both Premier Luzzatti and the For
eign Minister, Marquis di San Giuliano,
have given assurances that measures
viii be taken Immediately to prevent
such disturbances in the future. and also
that an investigation of the entire mat
ter will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
HUNTING. KILLS DAUGHTER
New Jersey Man Half Crazed
from Grief at Accident.

MorristoHn, y. J.. July 5.-While gun
ming for crows this afternoon Herman
Tabibvian shot and killed his daughter
Mabel. six years old. The man is en-
Moved as superintendent Of Persian
ro-,rr. the home Of Hagasoun H. Topak-
van. the Persian Consul General in New
York
For several days the crows have been
,,aidfng the corn fields Tabibyian was
walking through a field with his shotgun
under his arm. the muzzle to the rear
when = twig caught in the trigger and
discharged the frearrn. The little girl
was only a few STEPS behind her father
and rbe charge tore the top of her head
off.
oscar Num- was working near by and
saw the accident. He ran up ana
v-rested the gun away from the noFF nall
.,-sze.j father. VINO was about TO take his
own life after seeing what had happened
to his child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
BhLLENGER DOESN'T CARE
Says Washington VIII Never
Send PoindeXter to Senate.

Providence, July 5.-Secretary Balm
ger. while RAISING through this city
bound for Washington tonight. declared
that he did not believe Theodore Roose-
Welt would support Miles Poindexter for
the Senate.
Il don't care. anyway. for I'm not IN
politics. he said. L VIII tell you this
though, 1 don't believe that the State
of Washington will ever send Miles POin-
dexter to the United States Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
WEEDS FIRST WIFE'S NURSE
Bride Became Housekeeper After Her
Predecessor Death

Jonathan Bennett senior member of the
firm Of Bennett & Dreux. silk ribbon manu-
facturers. of No. 464 Brocme street. New
York. returned 10 his home in Newark yes
terday from 4 honeymoon trip to Atlantic
City He is now installed with his bride
al his old home At No I25 Third avenue.
BENEFITS former wife died two years ago.
and during her last illness she was nursed
nv Miss Margaret Il. Macdonald. When
Ms Bennett died Miss Macdonald was in
duced TO remain as his housekeeper. Last
Wednesday the couple went 10 the parson-
aga Of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
f-,,rrc7 and were married by the Rev
George Y. vogeL Mr.. Bennett who is cen
ef5era,lv older than his bride. has two mar
rios daughters and TWO sons who are III
F1lslness with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

cable dispatch on June Is from Rome
stated that James p. Stuart reported to
Premier Luzzatti that the situation in the
district (Avellino) was very serious OWNS
to the struggle between the Catholics and
Baptists The populace seemed TO attribute
the earthquake to the presence of the Bap-
lists, and crowd numbering thousands set
upon the Americans with the avowed in
terltion Of hanging them
..-rfe police officials" according to Mr.
Stuart. wanted US TO leave the province
Immediately and secretly. but this we re-
fused to do, as the Italians would have
said that We had fed, and we would have
lost all that we have already accom-
plished."
Premier Luzzatti urged upon Mr.. stuart
the advisability Of avoiding any retaIatory
measures or any demonstration which
would be likely 10 disturb the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
TORNADO WRECKS CIRCUS
Many Lives May Be Lost at
Watertown, S. D.
TRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

St Paul, July "a tornado which
struck WATERFOWL, S. D. tonight Is
supposed TO have caused much loss Of
life and heavy damage to property The
main mt of Ringlings circus was blown
down on top of two thousand specta-
tors Fire followed, but as all telephone
and telegraph wires have been blown
down by the storm further details are
not known The loss of life may be
heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
Chef Examiners Peport


The report e p J. Rrial. chief exam
''-r II -he Finance Department. which
as read after the message Of the Mayor
hgan-
Certain residents or tho nth A15e-,7ani,
- -. n Ne.w York have complained OF
ee, ~, H. f+ - is - 40. - "a
NcseD[s ,.a....l-- - 800 ~, -r+, 49,
~' 1ist-.cr.
Thor.ae ,r-,-.--,s -. H. v,a,,,.o-..;o
issoer 49, - go 80 -.
which ,.-.-,..s..- - -, -
rsr5o r,t.--.. .,z---
Reneer A. D., - ,.+.,,,5.-,.,,,-.-.
'o6 hin. 3D. -. -. -. --.,,
Applicant, -.
eee,z l-'Fs were -'ld '4iSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
FIREMAN REscUEs 3 KITTENS

While fighting a fire last night on the
third floor Of the loft building at No. 40
Canal street Fireman O'Leary, of Engine
Company 81. heard cries or distress. Then
he found three kittens, about two weeks
old seeking refuge from the flames Ten
derlv placing tine tiny creatures in his
helmet. he carried them out of the build
ing to safety. The TIRE did about s20tsJ
damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

district Captains Effort from
S. to $500 from Licensees, \
He Asserts.
1TNIGL FROM AN ALDERMAN
-bamber IN Uproar as Wendell
demands an Investigation, Al
though Special Message
Named No One.

speciaI message from the Mayor to
he Beard Of Aldermen yeste- -ay after
.,a- asserting thai members Of that
,o5r and the Mayors Bureau of Lii
.s-ses, (Which really means the Mayor
,,,,sslrl ARE being delivered as the
p-sse Is. IN the granting of licenses for
AIMS ranging from 81 To 5000" threw
be sl5e-manic body into an uproar.
The message referred To licenses for
.afrtsin-nE news. fruit and boot black
NJ stands inside the curb line. which
ms have the consent Of the alderman
r the district in which they are located.
The message was accompanied by
s,ecial report from an inspector in the
-+7snce DEPARTMENT, which stated that
,arde-s NJ stand privileges in the 18th
Assembly District were obliged TO join
ha Thomas J. AIc9Ianus Association
Alderman Louis Wendell, jr.. the rep
4ssncarive Il the district. made an i'm
nssioneG denial OF the charges.
"T deny that politics or money had
.rrrhin- 70 DO with ny granting OF re-
using permits he declared
Re said ne had refused certain per
nits Tor good reasons. and he challenged
r right Of the Mayor or the Controller
o make charges against him without
,sv-ne him chance To be heard
who 5 Gcyor2 Who Is Premier
zz-2 he shouted. They were elected
ike rr7-=elf. on the same ticket. and they
ave Nc rights that I do not have.
On tke demand Of the alderman for a
III investigation the matter was re-
erred . the Committee on Rules
The Mayors message mentioned no
lanes. bu- he said he had learned by
-vesrlzaron that a certain complaint Of
women that she could not get her
icense renewed until she paid $3.50 TO
II election district captain was true
n -r-ff Z was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
The Mayors Charges,

b sections 2s2 SOB. 36z and 3s5 o. the
-o6e c1 Cz-v Ordinances, stands for the
ee o. newspapers. periodicals fruits ana
hacking Of boots may he licensed DE su-
-Ao-5-v Of the Navur. such licenses 70 be
sEIe6 by the Mayors Bureau OF Licenses.
III z prerequisite prescribed BY the SAID
icenS- IS -hat cle alderman Of the district
n which The stand i 70 be located shall
Eve mis- assent thereto in writing Without
ECcE consent 7 would seem that The Mayor
cs-cC- grant the license.
Shortly after I became Mayor a woman
TLC rad { licensed newsstand came to NE,
tnd conuiained. and made oath that she
,1--- not gel me license renewed. eHctpl
y re payment - $3.50 20 the political dis
-7ct caI-aln q ne district N Whlch nc
E-an1 was / Investigated the matter ara
bound her statement 10 be true A. I re-
tus-5 10 grant the license 10 another per
sol vino vas brought forward for I. she IS
z possession - the stand yet ana : likely
n -e--a--l there
sho---~ aTrer. many complaints began 10
>ole = me - The same eNIorucn by dis
---c- POLITICAL leaders both Democratic and
Republican Later on began TO come com
giants -Ea- the said district leaders would
ro- permit me applicant TO get license
lH-l Be- ---sr Joined the political club OF
n district republican or Democratic. &c
-c----- 70 which party The alderman Of
Inc district belonged. I investigated TINS
l-at'7~ z-L found i 10 be apparently IrIle
q annex hereto q report 10 the Controller
mao 5y ore Of his inspectors, showing
- l'-acuce ~ prevail and also z letter Of
On and request that both Of them be
r-- F'i-- mis- message.
Hz-- 70 a- understood as not even
l-'i-.a mig --a- tia members Of your hon
gI-sl- 1oC- are implicated II this general
-a-0-l17- 2 --rElG seem that some Of yOu
g -.' --E imposed OF The fact remains
however --.a- these district leaders ex1OrT
f-'--s Tor these licenses before they will
lo's-rt -1 --er. and in some wav they
Me- 2-- --- aldermen o. the district 70
.o-s-r- ~ -a- lSS--a nee Of the license. and
e1 '-e- -a- ~ chief OF the Mayors
'-raL ~ licenses TO issue the licenses
.- .ae -a- the members Of your
and -r- Ma vor's bureau II licenses.
ls. really means fEa Mayor himself.
.-lE- delivered Is the phrase is. IN
~ these licenses fo- sums
,e--lr- -ra- 3 20 S5'lH IN each case
a. sending This MESA ge 70 YOUR honor
- body 20 r.-- T-orIr hOnora bic members
'4ir guard AGAINST conserving TO any
-f ~ these licenses exceDr in cases
.'re i+ lS entirely certain that no sue
.-.-r'igT IS bong T-acTiCed by district
aa@-s mp other re-Sors- Persons applying
tF~e 10=~S-s cannot get them until
- 30i- political rlrIb and pay that club
. s.ff' 20 arr..-U- 81 money. or until they
7n'7- political can-ain a prescribed
~ - Hn~=- Z is too Infamous a thing
. 10 -.'--~i~--6 70 continue and 7 ask
'-T'''--a-- - uniting With the honorable
!. Der ~ E0--r hoard IN putting an end
- seems 20 ne that til system
lr'rsirg Is wrong and should he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

$1,000 TO DETROIT AND RETURN
July Z s. > and 10. Pennsylvania Railroad
Tickets good to return until July 20. See
ticket aSentS.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
BOLIVIAN MINISTER WEEDS
Senior Calderon Quietly Married
at Mamaroneck Last Friday.

lgnacto CalderOn, Bolivian Minister TO
the United States was quietly married
OF last Friday night at Holy Trinity
Roman Catholic Church. Mamaroneck,
To Miss Beatrice Monica Ainley. daugh-
ter Of a retired cigar manufacturer. who
was in business for many years in New
Rochelle The couple. accompanied by
Father Meister. went to Port Chester
about 8 o'clock on Friday, and took
out a marriage license. The license was
issued by the Town Clerk. and it was
said that all Of the parties We're pledged
TO say nothing about it
Senior Calderon gave his age as sixty.
his residence as Washington, and said
he was a professor by occupation. The
bride gave her age as forty-tlree- She
was formerly 2 nurse and took care of
Senior CaIderon's wife at the time Of
her last illness a few years ago. Her
father, Thomas Ainley, before coming
70 this country. was a theatrical man
ager Senior Calderon and his bride are
staying in NamarOneck. but will leave
for Mexico in a few days. The Ainley
family declined to discuss the marriage
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

Washington. July 5.-IgneCio CalderOn,
Minister from Bolivia 70 the United States.
IS regarded IN Washington as one Of the
most accomplished of the Soutic American
diplomats He has been in the diplomatic
or consular service Of his country from
time 10 time since 1865 and his efforts TO
build UP the commercial and trade rela-
tons Of Bolivia have been frequently re
warded By words OF highest praise from
several presidents of his republic
At one time he was Consul General at
New York. and so successfully conducted
his Office that he was recalled TO his native
country 70 manage the agencies OF the
largest exporting and importing company
in Bolivia. In 1877 he married Arcadia
Chopper. Of Virginia. who died some years
ago. Senior Calderon has four children. all
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08
DIDN'T PLEASE THE OLD Wan
Serenade by 10 Means Musical %
Papa, Though It May Have
Pleased Jessica.

In the middle Of the night the farm
er rose upon his creaking e and
growled.
"Doggone hat fool" he said; hes
got another fit" He stole to the win
dow, turned his ear sidewise the bet
ter to hear, and listened.
From the nearby road arose music
that could only have been created by
harp.
Observation-Disclosures whang-
whang-whing-whing," resounded the
jewsharp; Wiling : Wiling : whang-
whang-whing!" The farmer groaned.
He's ~serenadin' Jessica," he
grOwled. "Serenade! I'll fix him." He
crept down the creaky stairs to the
dining room and took up his shotgun
from behind the door.
In the hall he met Jessica. Jessica
had on a peacock blue dressing gown
and was blushing. Finally, she was
aware of the compliment being paid
her.
80 you hear it?" demanded the
farmer, dryly; sounds sorter like a
s~erenadc." Jessica blushed some
mOr
ITS just Hen" she explained; hes
always doing something silly like
that"
Wiling Wiling : whang : whang :
Observation-Disclosures" resound-
ed the ~jewsharp; "whing-whee-wow-
wow!" The farmer groaned.
There amt any use," he said, try
in to choke off a fool. Eff I've told
him once I've told him a million times
I'd do some'p'n to him eff he didn't
stop that internal racket. Amt a man
got a right to sleep?" Softly he crept
to the window and rested the barrel
of the old muzzle-loader on it, taking
aim at the sound that showed no
signs of becoming weary. Then he
pulled both triggers.
Two sharp clicks close together re-
warded him.
Who's been foolin' with my gum"
he demanded of the terrified Jessica;
somebody O off the caps"
ct was Ben" sobbed Jessica. He
was afraid the baby would get to
foolin' with it," The old man growled.
Then he tiptoed toward the stairs.
$" guess Ben amt dulled the ak
so tn baby won't hurt itself?" he
asked, as he crept down.
The girl leaned out of the window.
Run, Benz" she called, in guarded
whispers; pas gone to get the AK"
"Au right" came from the road.
Did you like it,"
ut was fine" called Jessica, but
un, Ben. He's awful mad"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08
Spanish

The Spanish grandee is about the
most polite man in the world, for he
has no business cares. Politeness and
cigarettes are his only business. SaL
Antonio, Tex, is the most charmingly
polite town upon this continent, yet
San Antonio is a cosmopolitan city.
There are almost as many foreigners
as native southern gentlemen and it
is also a good business town; still, one
sees nothing but the s~oftest, gentlest
and courtesy and the atten-
lions to ladies are always beyond
question or r~eproach. The explanation
is not far to seek. 1t was not long
ago and is still to an extent the case
that most disputes ended in gunfre
and burnt powder, with a corpse and
sometimes two or three lying around
littering the landscape,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08
Attorneys shrewdness Won.

Lawyers and court attaches heard
to-day a new story about the late
Judge Gary, says the Chicago Journal.
A prominent criminal lawyer had an
important case before the venerable
jurist which he wanted to win, ran
the tale. Judge Gary's thrusts at
counsel and his droll jokes, however,
diverted the attention of the jurors
from the lawyer to The court. The at.
torney was desperate. He decided to
bring his talent" into play.
Judge Gary soon observed what
was going on and, hating the trial,
addressed the lawyer:
Sir, are you chewing tobacco in
the courtroom and shooting at that
cuspidOr? That, sir, is a filthy habit
which no gentleman would indulge
in"
But your honor also is susceptible
to the habit replied the attorney,
land your honor is a gentleman. Fur
thermore. l a bring 500 witnesses
to testify that 1 am a gentleman"
Well slowly replied the venerable
jurist in his characteristic nasal
twang, that would be only a matter
of opinion. Proceed with the exami-
nation"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08
Sadie's Last Resort.

Sadie, aged three, who had been
put TO bed for an afternoon nap, felt
more inclined for play than sleep; but
her nurse, cOaXed back twice on some
preteXt, had refused to return again.
Resentfully she thought of baby
brother In the next room. At the
slightest sound from him some n
always hurried to the nursery. The
next instant she slipped out of bed
and opened the door of the adjoining
room.
A minute later both mother and
nurse, aroused by piercing walls,
rushed upstairs to see what was the
Uatter. The baby, his little face
screwed into a knot, lay in his crib,
exercising his lungs to their utmost
capacity. Beside him stood his small
sister.
Il thought you'd come" she de-
clared, a wicked CLEAN of satisfaction
in her eyes.
Sadie" demanded her mother,
what have you been doing to Rob.
ert?"
Il pinched him." was the surprising
answer.-Lippincott's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08
MurphV,

The prisoner at the bar was of
swarthy complexion and was charged
with peddling without a license.
What is your name?" asked the mag
istrate.
He says his name is Murphy" re-
peated the policeman on the bridge.
can Irishman peddling bananas, eh?
What part of Ireland do you come
from?"
He says he was porn in Italy"
again repeated the bridge policeman.
"Umph! The Murphys are numer-
Gus, but l didn't think they had spread
to Italy, said the judge as he made
the fine 81 and asked the man to spell
his name.
The prisoner wrote on a piece of
paper "Giuseppe Muerfee." - New
York Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08
NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Young Man Unnecessarily Alarmed
Over Question Put to Him by
Old Gentleman.

A quiet, bashful sort of a young fell
low was making a call on a Capitol
hill girl n evening not SO very long
ago, when her father came into the
parlor with his watch in his hand. 1t
was about half past nine o'clock. At
the moment the young man was stand
ing on a chair, Strengthening a pic
ture over the piano. The girl had
asked him to fix it. AS he turned the
old gentleman, a gruff, stout fellow,
said:
/. Young man. do you know what
time it is?"
The bashful youth got off the chair
~nervously. Yes, sir" he replied. Il
was just going"
He went into the hall without any
delay and took his ha and coat. The
girls father followed him. AS the
caller reached for the doorknob the
old gentleman again asked him if he
knew what time it was.
Yes, sir" vas the youths reply.
Goodnight" And he left without
waiting to put his coat on.
After the door had closed the old
gentleman turned to the girl.
Whats the matter with hat fell
low?" he asked. MY watch a down
this afternoon and l wanted him to
tell me the time SO that l could set it,"
Denver Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08

Money and expense are not essential to
artistic homes and attractive rooms. One
dollar and fifty cents worth of material
will completely transform a crude, mar
tistic room into a graceful, dainty apart
ment.
Really it is good taste and skill that
makes the home homelike. That dainty
touch is worth twice as much as money.
Wall paper is eXpensive-it costs money
to buy it, to hang it and again to re
move it. With the use of the alabastined
wall there is only the slight cost of the
material-any one can brush it on-and it
is not necessary to wash it off the wall
when a fresh coat is required.
1t is very easy to mix, very simple to
apply, but the results are simply beauti-
full. A whole house can be done at just
a little more than the cost of a single
room when ordinary materials are used,
And this is true, that now that we have
SO much better materials for use in the
decoration of our homes, that wall paper,
common kalsomine and paint are now as
much out of date as the old time white
wash, tallow candles and rough hewn
floors. Mere money is no longer an es-
sential in good housefurnishing in artistic
home making.
The new materials and labor-saving ma
chimes are most welcome to us all-and
every thoughtful woman, every woman
who cares for her home, is quick to utilize
them.