davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
MANILA EDITOR IN JAIL
Sentenced for Having Criminally Ii
belled Dean G. Worcester.

Manila. Dec. 22-The Supreme Court to-
6av DISPOSED Of the Manila Renacirnten-
to- prosecution by sentencing Theodore
Ka1aw. formerly editor of the paper and
now a member of the Philippine Assem-
blv TO one wears imprisonment and
fine of IS 600: and Martin Ocanapo, for
,,a-lv the manager TO six months IN
rieonn,en+ and a fine Of 5000 for having
ar;-,,r.rx, IibeI1ed Commissioner Dean C
Worcester
The case has been in the courts q long
time ocarnpo was convicted in December
1Sos and sentenced in the following month
Earaw was found guilty and sentenced in
-he spring Of 1909. In January Of the pres
amt wear Mr.. Worcester was AWARDED
ss0 o,o damages against the paper Delays
ard appeais to the higher courts stayed
the execution of the sentence OF the two
men until the present time, when the Su-
r,eroe Court reaffirnled the original find
ings.
The army IS energetically pursuing the
rehellious Manobos tribesmen in Minoanao
1s1and Troops of the ID Cavalry are
furnishing the perpetrators Of the out
r.gas on the planters in the Davao dis
trict
Brieadier General Pershins. commanding
the Departrert Of Mindanao, has arrived
hera and assumed command of the army
of the Philippines pending the ARRIVAL o.
the recently appointed commander, Major
Generai Bell
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
POLICE SERGEANTS WORRY
No Christmas Cheer for o8o
I Whose Paw Isn't Forthcoming.

When the roNce sergeants are asked
these davs what they are going TO buy
for Christmas they instruct the inquirer
to keep moving
Five hundred and eighty-six sergeants
are confronted with the problem, OF sur
vivine Christmas without salary, con-
tinuing without salary throughout the
happv New Year season and trusting to
their friend, the Mayor. or some duly
constituted paymaster, to end their
misery by January 1O-15. 1911
Various committees on rumors have
eranpled with the cause Of the omission
on the part of the city to pay the police
sergeants along with the rest Of the
force. Sergeants have received no
money since December l. Other police
men have been paid up to December 10.
Last July the pay of police sergeants
was raised from S1,5OO to $1,75O. This
was good as long as it lasted But the
question of "eats'' is now live one. and
il something is not soon done by the
CITY authorities strike breakers may have
TO be called IN from elsewhere, because
to go without food until January 10
Is, 1911, is too long.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
czAR RECEIVES J. H. HAMMOND
Discusses Plans for Investment o!
American Capitsl in Russia.

ST Petersburg, Dec. 2.-Emperor Nicho-
las received in audience to-day John Hays
Hammond, the American mining engineer,
Who gave his majesty an outline Of the
nlans which he and his associates have for
the investment OF American capital in Rus
sio The Emperor and the ministry are
said to be favorably impressed with the
nroposed enterprise This includes the con-
s,ruction Of grain elevators and the deVel'
onnoent of a system Of irrigation.
Mr.. Hammond will have an interview
Min Premier StoIypin tomorrow and VIII
p. The guest at dinner of American Am
hassador RockhilI tomorrow night he
v,,, dine with the Financial Minister NJ
xoLovsor, on Saturday evening and start
for home on the following day
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
LONDON PoL1cEMEN's FUNERAL
Public Service at st. Paul S for Three
Men Killed by Burglars.

London, Dec pa public funeral was
given to-day TO the three police oT1lcers
who were shot down by Russian terrorists
whom they had frustrated in an attempt at
burglary last Saturday night. ST. Paul
Cathedral, where the service was held, was
crowded, the throng including represent
attves of King George and of the Cabinet.
The Lord Mayor and the sherifs Of Lon
Con attended in full state. The esteem in
which the police OF London are held was
indicated by the hundreds OF floral pieces
Sent by all classes Of society and by the
enormous crowd that thronged the route
OF the procession from the cathedral 70 the
cemetery
The police tonight arrested Russian,
named Yourla, who is said 10 be z member
OF the gang Of burglars that fought the
police al Hcundsditch last Friday night
ine authorities have offered g. reward OF
N.ooo Tor the capture Of persons implicated
n the crime.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
FRANCE MAY CLASS
STRIKES AS CRIMES
Government Announces Meas
ures to End Public Service In
terruptions for All Time.
c0MPUL sorry ARBITRATION
Companies To Be Compelled to
Grant Ameliorations to En-
ployes in Interests of Public
Good and General Order.

paris. Dec. 2-The text of the gov
.-,r,ent measures formulated for the
n--pose Of preventing general strikes,
.dth particular reference to the employees
.. nublic service corporations, was made
public tonight
The measures constitute conlprehen-
.,re plan for ending the strike evil on
the railroads and in other public ser
vices by means of an organized concilia-
.so, commission. composed of represen-
<sttves Of the men and companies.
This commission will meet at regular
.cfervals. and when Cancellation fails
compulsory arbitration IS provided for,
,he principle being introduced that
where the arbitral sentence imposes an
additional charge, the commission can
indicate the method whereby the rail-
road or other service can secure COM
pensstion, either by raising the rates or
BY other means.
The report accompanying the meas
u-es is remarkable document It
quotes the Declaration Of The Rights
Of Man" to prove that public services
have been instituted for the public good,
rot for the benefit Of those to whom they
have been confded, from which it de-
6uces the conclusion, embodied IN the
htns that the interruption Of public ser
vice is a, crime
s.. the same time II admits that pub
rc service employees. ike other workers,
have = right TO sn,eHoration Of situa-
tio-s. ard in concilis.ion and arbitra-
tion tt IS proposed 70 give them weapon
-.as powerful as the strike"
The companies must accede. the report
declares, because it is now conceded as
g principle Of jurisprudence that the
state, IN conceding public service ronop-
cEss does not waive its right TO inter
fe-e ard compel the concessionaires TO
s-sn. a-ne.iorations IN the interest Of
public good and the preservation Of pub
&c order"
Ths report reviews arbitration expert
-ae-rs abroad, especially commencing g
those carried on in the United States
evtl of strikes, which il ikens to the war
os bs-bsrisn,- II points out that the
moral tendencies Of the world are
against violence, as manifested by the
widespread growth OF the movement for
ths peaceful settlement Of international
disputes, and IL argues that the twen-
tieLh century marks the dawn cf arbi-
I-z-ion es the solution Of both interns-
tio-ei and social war
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
HAYT1 FEARS FIRMIN's RETURN
Authorities at Port rt-au-Prince to Forbid
Landing Of Former Revolutionist.

Port-au- Prince, Hayti, Dec. 22--Word
that General Antenor Firrin, Haytien Min
ister TO Great Britain, who led the revolt
o. 1902, IS coming home has caused stt.
here. and a s his arrival would coincide with
the elections for deputies the government
has decided not to permit him to land, IN
the interests of public order.
Firnain left his post at London without
notifying the government here Of his inten-
ton. after saying, according to local OFF,
ciaIs that his salary had not been paid for
siy months He embarked on the steamer
Montreal at Bordeaux on December Is, and
&c erpected here on January s. The country
will then be IN the throes of the electoral
contest. and the government thinks the date
inopportune for his return.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
RECORD PASSENGER FLIGHT
Camerman Covers LAT niles
Gross Country in 4 2 Hours.

Paris. Dec. zz-French aviators are hang
ing I'D new worlds records To-day LIEU
tenant Camernaan established a new marx
for the longest 'cross-country fight VIII
a passenger, covering 147 miles N hours
and 2 minutes thereby winning the prize
oeared bv Lazere Weller, the head Of the
French syndicate which purchased the
rights in France TO the Wright patents.
The former record was. held by Henry
Weynann, the American. who on septem-
her I in sr unsuccessful attempt Tor the
Michslin nrize made 2 nonstop passenger
run of 1861 miles The Weller prize IS
s ooe
Nue uels- Dutriel. who increased the
won,an's 'cross-country record fror. 90 70
1s7 kilometres Coz 20 niles, will be award
ID the Coup Ee,rira.
This afternoon NJ Laurecs won the
Deper Dussin cup by flying 100 kilometres
6s21 niles IN IS minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
MINERS DEAD NOW 3eo
At Least That Number Per1shed
in British Colliery Disaster.

Bolton. Eng. Dec. A-The disaster az
the Little Hutton Colliery, which was
wrecked by an explosion. followed by Ere
Yesterday, IS greater than was at first
thought It is probable that at least SEQ
lives were lost.
It now appears that the men supposed
to have been rescued from this mine came
from, an adjoining pit, which also was
damaged seriously It seems that not a
man escaped from Little Hutton
Rescuing parties, who are boring a way
to the centre OF the catastrophe, have
passed 150 bodies
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
RID FOR AMERICAN MEATS
Switzerland Reduces Its Duty By oO
Dor Cent to Meet High Prices.

Rerne. switzerland, Dec. 22-1n the FED
- Co,ncii to-day the socialists attacked
the growing prices of food and demanded
r.duotion ofsthe import duties on Amer
icsn meats especially those from Argen-
tina.
The government finally yielded anc agreed
10 present a bill reducing these duties from
25 10 10 francs q hundred kilograms IN
United States terms this is equivalent ap-
proYtraately TO a reduction from a IS to
81 80 on every go pounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
GRACE, AVIATOR, M|SS|NG|
Not Heard from Since Startinq to
RecroSS English Channel.
MAY HAVE FALLEN INTO SEA
Last Seen About p. M. Yester.
day-Competing for De For
rest Distance Prize.

Dover, England. Dec 22.-The great
est anxiety is felt here concerning the
fate Of. Cecil Grace. q member of the
Royal Aero Club, who. in an attemp. to
win the Baron De Forest prize Of $50. 600.
flew over the English Channel from
Dover this morning, reached the Belgian
frontier. only to be turned back by ad-
verse winds, landed near Calais on the
return trip started from there on the
homeward flight across the Channe, and
has not since been heard from
The report that Grace had landed near
Deal is incorrect, and inquiries along
both coasts have proved fruitless. Up
to midnight Grace was still missing
Captain Boucher, of a cross-Chanrel
| mail packet, says that Grace boarded his
boat at Calais to seek advice about re-
crossing the Channel. Boucher advised
him to start twenty minutes after tbs
steamer and to follow in its wake. To
Bouchier's surprise Grace started ten
minutes before the packet, and few in 4
northeast direction. The captain fears
that the aviator must have gone in the
direction of the North Sea
The Ostend packet did not see Grace,
and the last report was that he was
seen flying over Goodwin Sands, about
8 o'clock in the afternoon
The aviator is a sor Of the late J.. A
Grace and q nephew of NJ P. Grace, OF
New York
The Baron de Forrest prize is offered
for the longest fight, including the
crossing Of the English Channel, made
in 1910 bv an Englishman in an Eng
lish built machine
Several aviators had been awaiting q.
favorable opportunity to compete for the
trophy. Sopwith has already set q mark
Of 40 miles On last Sunday he left
Eastchurch. Sheppey Island, at SD
o'clock in the morning, crossed iron,
Dover to Calais, and descended at Beau
mont Belgium.
| international Aviation Cup at Belmont
Park. New York, planned to try for the
prize on the same day, but in g, try-out
spin he met with an accident which
wrecked his machine He had a narrow
escape from serious injury
Iondon. Dec 23-Up TO o'clock this
morning no news had been received or
Cecil Grace, the missing aviator me
Admiralty has been making inquiries by
wireless concerning his Whereabouts, but
in vain.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
OLD ASAMA IN ERUPTION
Formerly Destructive japanese Vol
csno Starts New Activities

Victoria, B c, Dec 22-Detai's we're
brought by the steamship kanakura Maru
to-day of the eruption, early this month";
Of Asanaa volcano, in Japan, which three
centuries ago buried thirty villages
AS far as learned, there was little loss
Of life from the recent eruption, but the
co1,,trvside for forty miles was sprinkled
with ashes Two tremendous explosions
u,ere felt at Toxic eight miles away, and
the nonulace fed from buildings during the
a.r+bnuake which accompanied the erup-
ton.
Professors Ornori and Akar,ura, seisno-
logical experts, say that the volcano has
begun a. new period Of activity, and may be
expected to erupt periodically.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
NOT TO VISIT GERMAN PORTS
Regarded as Unwise to Send Fleet to
North Sea at this Season

Washington, Dec. Pit was said at the
Navy Department to-day that the orders TO
the Atlantic feet had not been changed,
end that az the close of their visit 10 Brit
tsh and French Channel ports the battle
ships would sail early in January for Guam
tanarao, Cuba
While the Navy Department would be
pleased 10 meet any wish on the part Of
the German people to see the feet, IL is re-
garoed as unwise TO send the ships into
the North Sea in the inclernent season.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
TRvt.e Associated Prsss.l

Lo-6o, Dec 22-Lord Northcote who.
es Governor General Of Australia, welcomed
TIE american battleships on their cruise
around the world, presided tonight at the
dir-er Of the Arglo-Sexon Club, given in
honor Of the officers Of the fourth division
CT the American feet. now ct Graveseno,
He spoke Of the hospitality which ne had
received n America when he was young
otrloret and connplir,ented the feet on its
splendid rranruvres in Australian waters
Rear Admiral Thomas 3 Howard con-
rnandins the division. said in reply: There
is rot en officer or man in the feet who vii,
ever forget the welcome received IN AUS
t,slia- There IS not one who will ever for
get the welcome We have received in the
mother country.
Admiral Howard said that all peoples
wanted peace, but, he asked, if no nation
had feet, who would enforce the DEGREES
of arbitration courts2
Among the guests at the dinner IN addt-
Ton 10 Admiral Howard were Captain
William I. Rogers Of the Georgia, Captain
Jo.- T Newton Of the Nebraska, Captain
John Hood Of the Rhode Island. Captain
James H Glennon Of the Virginia, Flag
Lieutenant Anthony J. James. Commander
Edward Simpson, the naval attache at Lon
Con and several British naval officers
After the speeches there was musical en-
terrstnrent.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Once.
No. 1854 Broadway. between seth and s7th SITS.
until 8 o'clock p m Advertisements received Ct
the following braaca Offices at regular ONCE rates
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

23d st; l5s 9th ave. cor. 18th 81. io4 East i4.a
st: 25f West A2d st. between 7th and ssh avss
ees West 125th ST: 1885 Sd ave; 1898 80 ave.
near e1st ST.: ITos lss ave. seth st.; is7
Eas, 125th ST.; I5S fremont ave: $50 90 ava.
and any American District Telegraph O@cA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

Issy-les-Moulineaux, France, Dec. n-M-
rauser. with 2 passenger, started at 11:3o
O'Clock this morning in an attempt to win
the Auto Clubs prize OF $4,000 for a two
man aeroplane fight from Paris 10 Brussels
a-,d return He encountered g. fog and
landed at Puteaux. IN the western outskirts
nr Paris
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
STRICT CENSORSHIP IN RUSSIA
No News of Student Riots Reaches St
Petersburg

ST. Petersburg, Dec. PA strict censor
shin has been established and no news was
received here to-day concerning the student
disorders in Odessa
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
euss,A MAY ExPEL STUDENTS.

ST Petersburg. Dec Pan official COM
nnun.cation announces that the government
has decided TO eXpel all students melting
disorder at the universities.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
NEW CHOLERA CASES IN ITALY.

poroe nec o7-Four new cases Of cholera
"a o,. death were reported in Italy to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Nine Other Workmen Mortally and q
Seriously Wounded in St. Petersburg

St. Petersburg, Dec 22.-An explosion or
hydrogen gas at the Admiralty Izhar
Armour Works to-day killed four Workmen,
nortaIlv wounded nine and seriously
wounded 25
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
AN ANGLO-SAxnN WELCOME
rcndcn Club Gives Final Dinner
to American Officers.
rEy Cable 70 The Tribune.

Lc.ccn, Dec. 22-o@cers of the Amer
ice-- squadron completed their round Of
hospitality last night with 2 dinner OF
tbs Anslo-Saron Club, which followed
that of the American Ambassador, and
they are giving a final reception and
dance tonight on the Georgia
With the exception Of 2 few private
enga genents, the officers viii spend
Christmas On shipboard, and the crews
without grog
The four souadrors will be at sea next
week On the way to Cuba
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

London, Dec 23-The London morning
newspa pers, editorialy sympathiz!ng W,tr
the officers convicted at Leipsic. take tns
view that Captain Trench and L'eutenan'
Branden had an admirably fair trial ano
that their sentence was not excessive
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

london. Dec 23--Ur TO 4 o'clock THIS
morning no news had been received OF
Cecil Grace, the missing aviator me
Admiralty has been making inquiries by
wireless concerning his whereabouts, but
IL, vain
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-09
"MANY A SLIP ETC.

Mayor Marrero took his office
last Wednesday, but the meeting of
the council that was to have taken
place Monday did not materialize.
The Mayor, however, has been do
ing thriving business in the May
or's Court. The receipts for fines
Monday and Tuesday were $1,000,
averaging up an even $500 day.
This is not doing a bad business
when it is considered that before
election it was whispered that mis-
demeanors would be let down easy
with the ingoing of new admins
tration.
1t is evident that there is to be
no relaxation from the rigid en-
forcement Of law and order. BY
his action in this matter Mayor
Marrero has inspired confidence
that we are to have a good and thor
ough police protection and that row.
dyism will not be tolerated. Prob
ably the two factions of the re-
stricted district, who were deaf on
opposite sides of the head and could
each hear only the things detrimen-
tai to the other, were surprised to
find that they had taken a long
shot instead of sure thing, and
had lost out on a proposition that
looked mighty good to them in
the start.
The mayor has laid down the
law that disorderly people will not
find Covington pleasant place to
live in, and he will receive the sup
port of the good citizens in carry
ing out has program.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-09

committee, went over on Mondey to
arrange for the newcomers. The
visitors who came over two weeks
ago returned to town Tuesday morn
ing exceedingly benefited by their
sojourn in the invigorating air of
Vaudeville. The wholesome coun-
try fare and splendid Jersey milk
to which they are unfortunately SO
unaccustomed worked wonders in
their cases, and the complete rest of
mind and body did it's good work.
\ A new matron has Just been in
stalled at Rest Awhile. This is Mrs.
G. w. Dickey, who will take charge
of the place for the rest of the
summer. There were at the train
yesterday to see the visitors to Rest
Awhile off Mrs. ]. E. Byrne, Mrs. J.
E. Hodges, Mrs. Geo. w. Moores and
Mrs. G. ]. Balm. The present batch
of visitors to Rest Awhile will enjoy
their stay for two weeks, when
another party will replace them.
The partly paralyzed man who was
so generously taken in and cared
for has had his time extended a lit
tie, as his stay seems to be doing
him so much good.
One of the recent little visitors
to Rest Awhile was operated on
few days ago at Touro lor hip dis
ease.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-09
REST AWHILE.
Forty-Two Women and Children Are
in Vaudeville on Vacation.

Forty-two women and children, in
care of a devoted committee of
Kings Daughters, came over to
Vaudeville Tuesday to enjoy two
weeks vacation as the guests of the
Kings Daughters delightful retreat,
Rest Awhile. Three or four others
were to have gone over with the par
ty, but were too ill to do so, and will
take their vacation, it is hoped, later.
Among those who went over yester
day were several infants and seven
teen children under. Is years of age.
There were in the party young work
ing women wornout with the fatigue
of hard season of bargain-counter
rushes, with their nerve-racking ex-
periences; poor old women and nurs-
ing mothers to whom the trip will
be as beneficial as to their little
ones.
Mrs. George A. Williams, the pres
ident of the Rest Awhile board, and
lars. H. L. Hoyt went over with the
party, and will come back to town
to-day. Miss Rowena McMillen and
Miss Bonita Simmons, of the house
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-09

bidder. on Saturday, August 13,
1910. the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
/. A certain lot or parcel of land,
being Lot Il Of Square No. II of the
Division of St. John. Town of Cow
ington, La, together with the
buildings and Improvements there
on. Being property acquired by the
deceased un1er last will and tesla
ment of her mother, Wilhemina
Reiling, said will being duly pro-
bated by Judgment of the District
Court of st. Tammany Parish, La,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-09

dated May 2, 1907, and duly regis
tered in Book of Wills &C." page II,
of the Recorder of said Parish.
2. A certain lot or parcel of land
situated in the Parish of st. Tam
many, State of Louisiana, in the
Town of Mailleville, and designated
as Square No. AZ, bounded by Zulu,
Edna, Sd and 4th Streets, as per
plan on file in the Clerks Office of
the Parish of st. Tammany, La, in
Sec. ~, Up. S. r.. II East. with all
the buildings and improvements
thereon situated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-09
COMING TO CONVICTION.
In About Two Weeks Miss Sophie
Wright Will Again Lecture in
COyington.

All who are familiar with Miss
Sophie Wright's charming lectures
will be glad to learn that in cou-
pie OF weeks she will again lecture
In Covington. The subject chosen
is ''That Other Wise Man" Lead
Kindly Light" and "The Holy City"
will be sung, with a large chorus of
local talent, and the songs will be
illustrated with lantern slides. The
lecture will be held at the park pa
Wilton, which is delightfully."- cool
and pleasant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-09
.I4TEREST IN OIL WE'LL CREEP.
T ING TO THE FRONT.

Z mr.. D. j. Johnson, who is in
Charge OF the we'll drilling of the
oak Ridge oil well has been success
full in saving 2,100 feet Of two and
one-half inch pipe, and 400 feet of
four-inch pipe, and will dynamite
for the six-inch pipe to-day, from
we'll No. l. He expects to start boil
ing for the new well in a few days.
This well is anticipated to be an
excellent chance for oil, and the
work will be watched with great
interest by those who have invested
III the enterprise, as well as the
plblic in general.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-09
Terms of sale, cash--to pay
debts.
T. E. BREWSTER, sheriff.
Hay Fever and Asthr,,a

Hay Fever and Asthma
bring discomfort and misery to many
people, but Foley's Honey and Tar
gives ease and comfort to the suf-
fering ones. 1t relieves the con-
gestion in the head and throat and
is soothing and healing. None gem
uine but FoIey's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package.Sold BY Theo.
Strain & Son.