davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
REBELS SHOOT UP tow!
Kill Algodones's Police Chief and
Take Custom House.

Andrade. Cal, Feb. 2l.-Twenty-slx IN
surgents from Mexlcal shot up A!godones'
small town in Mexico, opposite this
rlace. tonight The chief Of police was
killed. and a Mexican custom officer seri-
ously wounded. The shooting caused
panic among the inhabitants.
The retels, who are said 10 oe uhder. the
command OF Captain William stanley capt
ured a train en- the California Rail
road at Pa ,kard and came TO Algodones
They began shooting as soon as they
dropped from the train. Chief OF Police
CARO- fell at the first volley.
The rebels then stormed the custom house
where inspector Belendez was in charge.
Several bullets pierced his body, but II is
not known whether his wounds are fatal
The capture OF the custom house, the kill
ing Of CARO- and the fight OF the entire
pclice fcrce did not result in cessation
Of firing. The excited rebels kept volleytng
through the town. The people OF Algo-
aones FASTENED for protection TO American
soil The insurgents tore down all the
telegraph lines westward. cutting of COM
r,unication between Algodones and otne'
stations on the Inter-CaIfornia Railway
The rebels ceased firing and LETT toWn
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
|ND|CT GEORGE B. cox
Continued from drst page.

witnesses before the grand Jury had been
threatened. and that others who had
testified had teen questioned as to their
statements before The inquis.tors The
iu ;ge said that no one had a right 10
question witnesses or jurors, and that
arres would be made If any one at
tempted to do so.
Possible Contempt of Court.
He declared tha, talk about the grand
;urys being illegal because 1t had been
drawn under his personal direction in
stead Of from the jury box, as has been
customary, miSht be contempt Of court.
The Cox indictment vas returned before
a well filed courtroom
The indictment against Mr. Cox
quotes the testimony given by Mr.. Cox
before the 1906 grand jury. That jury
reported that the payments to treasurers
by banks Of gratuities had become so
customary that criminal proceedings
We're not advisable.
The fact that the grand jury was re-
viving the old issue of "gratuities'' was
revealed yesterday when ex-Treasurer
Gibson was summoned. He refused to
answer certain questions. and was com
PEELED to do so by Judge German, Ex-
Treasurer French was also a witgess
yesterday. as was Miller Outcalt who
acted as attorney for Hynick before the
Drake investigating committee.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
GLIDER TRIALS AT COLUMBIA
University Station Plans Practical Ex-
periments-Leetures on Aeronautics.

The Columbia University Station Of the
Aeronautical Reserve is PLANNING 10 pur-
chase a glider for practical experiments on
the university grounds. and II is thought
that this will be followed by the purchase
Of q aeroplane probably Wright oiplane
/. the funds are forthcoming. John Barry
RYAN. commodore Of the reserve. viii have
charge Of The experimental work and IN
addition will give regular lectures on the
theoretical side OF the science OF 1erop!an-
irg.
on March Philip w. Wilcox, who was
student at the university and who has
built q biplane. will lecture on Engines
and PropelleTs" This will be followed by
talk on Wireless Adapted to Aero
pagtics," by Harry NJ Horton. government
expert In wireless, the lecture being open
10 tire pubic.
The Columbia Aero Club was the first
college organization Of It's kind ever formed
ard one OF iIs members, p. W. Wilcox, was
the frst college man to tuild and ny IN an
anrOpisle. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

op the Part of the japanese to deny the
existence of such rower. What they 90
object 10 is the inclusion in formal
treaty. TO which they are 8 PARTY, OF a
stipulation asserting that right, which is
not embodied in any treaty America MS
made with European powers and when
serves only 10 irritate the Japspsse. In
other words. the ratification of the new
treaty would be a tribute TO the ad-
vanced position JsrsA has taken among
the nations without IN any degree cur
failing the power Of the United states
government to regulate immigra by
legislation.
Great Surprise &c Congress.
The Presidents ssticn in Submitting
this treaty to-day created great surprise
In Congress. the only Ii ms Lot taken
unavarCs bsing the rle mbeys Of the SEM
ate Committee OF Foreigu Relations.
who. at dinner recently given for them
at the White House were informed by
President TAFT OF what the admin!sia-
tion had in mind. These Senators con-
SSIu(IllN were III a IpSillOl 10 ItdiASV
the full importance OF the formidable
looking document which was laid before
the Senate in executive session just at
the close Of the day.
1t is said that at the White House din.
ner individual Senator's expressed some
views Of great interest as bearing on
The probable fate of the treaty when II
comes before the Senate for approval.
There was a disposition on the part Of
some to appreh3nd a demand on the part
OF China for q relaxation oi the rigid ex-
elYsicn laws il this concession sheuid be
made TO Japan. But itAwes pointed out
that the government would not surrsn-
Asr spy right Of control Of Chinese i'm
ssigratiop. even If q new treaty with
China should be nsgetisted.
Another argup.en, for the treaty was
the production Of figures TO show that in
the last year japan has VOLUNTARY pre-
vsrted the departure Of coa'ies. so that
he. inmigrstion Of that CLASS has been
practically stopped. This vas cited rs
demonstrating that reliance might safely
he placed on the Jsparess sersc Of honor.
FAILURE Of setien a. the present session
viii not necessarily nAeap defeat Of che
treaty. fer IT can be kept alive indefinite
- ip tia executive files 9f the Senate, 70
be taken Up at any convenient ttns. c
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22


quarters Of an hour,
The situation as reported by the Moisant
company raises the question whether, at
last. Charles K Hamilton, who has been
the hero Of twoscore thrilling aeronautic
accidents. has lost his nerve as q result
of his fall at Sacramento in September,
His most noteworthy achievement was
his round trip fight from Governors ISL
and TO Philadelphia and back on uJly g.,
when. for 5000 prize, he drove Curiiss
machine. In the face Of tremendous ODDS
he stuck TO the enterprise after coming
down In a New Jersey swamp, showing a
degree Of pluck that has seldom if ever
bsen exceiled in aviation history,
Goes to Law with Curtiss,
Soon thereafter re and Glenn II Curtss.
with when Hamilton had been associated,
went to the courts to settle their difficult
ties. Hamilton alleged that Curtiss had
failed to provide him with good machine.
ard so he undertook to break the cent act,
under which he was said to be compelled
10 pay curtiss GO per cent o. al lie made.
Curtss has since obtained judgment
against Hamilton for 5000, said still to be
due Hamilton having let the case so by
default.
The International aviators will next fly in
Mexico City. which will be the first attempt
TO Ay from an altitude OF eight thousand
feet, after which they will go TO Vera
Cruz and Havana. They will open IN the
Cuban capital en- March is and remain 20?
a ,en,day tournament
From Havana the troupe viii SC 70 Ne-
tangas, Cenfuegos, Camaguey, Cardenas
and Santiago. Returning then 10 the
United States. they will appear in Kansas
City, New York and the New Englan1
states and then attack the Dominion o.
Canada
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
DANCE LICENSE SUIT FAILS
Federal Court Won't Interfere in
City's Enforcement Of Law.

Tho suit Of Ad3lph Suesskipd proprietor
Of Terrace Garden. brought in the United
states Court TO restrain Mayor Gaynor and
other city officials from enforcing the law
concernlrg liccrses Tor public dance halls.
was dismissed yesterday by Judge Noyes.
who sustained the demurrer lnterposed by
the Cor, Grafton Counsel,
The contention Of Mr.. Suesskind was that
the act conaicted with the Fourteenth
Am, ndment Of the Constitution IN that u
discT.uinated against him. The act Iro-
,idcs that dancing shall not be permitted
In any place In New York City Licensed
TO I'll uoroIs, except in a hotel having rs
mary as 'ft,v bedrooms. unless such place
have a dancing license.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
WARNS UP IN ANIMAL HOUSE
Central Park Keepers Welcome Oldtime
Circus Rider.

Jim Thompson. en- cid circus hand.
now en- Il ragged edge, was visitor az
the Central Park nenagerie yesterday to
talk Of old times and incidentally TO get
the lean OF dime CT So
Some OF the keeoers knew Thompson
when he could drive twelve span Of horses.
some-sault over half a dozen elephants or
Go aerial feats TO queens taste.
Them was the happy days" said Thonp-
son. but thet'll never come again. Wien
circus man is down and out he's there co
stay
Thompson's show career began at time
when IL was a common occurrence in the
small Western towns for the lights b be
shot out b. over r-jubilant cowboys. He
now fills odd JOSS In the spring prepara-
lions of rhe circuses previous TO going on
the road.
After teing thoroughly warmed up in one
Ct the animal houses the unusual visitor
left, saying he was on his way to Bridge
port, Conn. where one OF the big cireuses
has its winter quarters.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
WELLESLEY DISSIPATION
Girls Hooking" Sleigh Rides
One Sprains Ankle.

Wellesley, Mass, Feb. 21.-"Hooking
sleigh rides is the latest novelty which
Wellesley girls have taken UP. The
square is thronged daily by the younger
students of the college. whose aim is to
hop on the sleds as they speed by, This
practice is frowned on by the college
authorities. bat until to-day It had many
devotees This afternoon one of the
girls connected with prominent fam
lily OF Malone, n. Y, tried to take one
Of the sleighs on the fly missed 1t, went
tumbing head over heels and narrowly
escaped a more serious injury than a
sprainod ankle. Drastic measures TO
have this practice stopped will be taken.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

the fire escape Of the house opposite. sA
telephoned to the girl in charge Ct ~
switchboard, who in turn called the jsaltet
John Lozart. He took revolver, and. wit>
his assistant. George ". Kelly. ran 70 tht
roof AS Lozart peered over the eds h
saw his man coming out OF window aal
fred several shots at him 10 attract his a.
tentien. He then warned him not to nevl
The man obeyed the order. and Kelly
went dcwn and seized him. In the nsoa
time patrolmen had arrived from The po!iss
station. When the prisoner was searched
necklace. a pair Of pearl earrings, wed
ding ring. stickpin, gold and sivv
watch and penknife were found on sIs
person.
Miss Gueringer and Miss Whittsks'
school teachefs, who occupy apar-mspu
opening on to the f,re escape where stAshss
was captured. visited the station house atr
and. according TO the police. identified ssn
Of the property. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SAYS HAMILTON HAS
QUIT M0|SANT TROUPE
Company's Figures Sh9w Once
Daring Aviator Did Least
Flying ct All.
COT, IT IS SAID, S10,302 92
Compilation Puts His Total Time
in Air Less than Two Hours,
Making His Pay S112 90 q
Minute of Flying.

Charles K. Hamilton. less than yeai
ago considered by many the most daring
aviator Of the country. Is no longer with
the International Aviators, Incorporated
according TO telegraphie message received
in this city yesterday from Alfred j.
Moisant. dated at Monterey, Mexico. The
telegram reads: Hamilton to-day broke
contract; left exhibition"
An interesting capitulation Of Mr.. Hamil-
tons performances since the Moisant Fly
ing Circus began its tour on November q
was furnished yesterday at the headauar-
ters of the International Aviators.
According TO an officer of the company
Hamilton few a total OF only hour 5l
minutes and 50 seconds between November
%. when the show opened at Richmond
Va, and February 20 Between these times
the Moisant avi tors were scheduled TO ny
on seventv-four If the eighty-nine days.
Hamilton's fights have averaged, there
fore. daily total of minute and 80 sec
ends. for which he has received, II Is said.
slSS02 80. or sl12 20 for each minute that he
has been in the air
This payment of siS7 for each second Of
flight is said 10 have been velvet for the
young man, as his living and travelling ex-
penses, and the salaries and expenses Of
TWO me. hanicians hired to co nothing but
keep Hamilton's aeropianes ready for ac-
tiop have been paid, 1t is declared, by the
company OF which Alfred j. Moisant.
brother OF the late John b, Moisant, is the
head,s
WofuIly Earthbound.
Formerly at the top notch il reputation
and performance. Hamilton's friends will
find it difficult 10 account for the fact that
among SIX sviators who were with the
Moisant company from November % TO De-
cember 81 his record shows that he was
wofully earthbound. During those thirty
eight days, or thirty of which the troupe
exhibited. the following is declared TO be
the record Of all flights made in Richmond,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Tupelo, Miss, and
Snw Orleans:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
ARRESTED ON FIRE ESCAPE
Janitors, After Gun Play, Charge
Prisoner with Larceny.

4 battle on the fire escape OF the apart
nent house at No. 6o4 West l4oth street be-
tween the ianitor OF the building and his as
sistant and a supposed sneak thief brought
su those living in nearby houses 70 their
windows yesterday afternoon. The 1ani-
,or;,l forces won. and took their prisoner 10
IN. West 125th street police station where
he was locked UP on charge OF larceny
tJs said he was Joseph Stephens. OF No. 2sS
West la5th street.
A woman tenant at No. COS West 1ssth
street. who happened TO look out OF one OF
her rear windows, saw the man climbing
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SEIZED OPIUM TO BE BURNED
Marshal al Trenton. n. j., Will Apply
Match to $4,000 Worth.

Thomas J. Alcett Unifea States Marshal
at Trenton, n. j., appeared al the cuetom
House YESTERDAY 70 get authority frem Cob
leetor Loeb to receive nifty pounds Of
opium, valued al $500, that was seized in
yatcs last July at Atlantic City and Hobo
ken. Marshal Alcott will take the opium
10 Trenton, where 1t will be eg ned. Ten
tea is thus in line for real public pipe
dream, u is thr INST instance where de-
etruc,iea OF seizsG opium has taken plsee
Collector Loeb has IN his opium safes at
the Custom Houss s22,oo0 worth q; the drug
seized in the Seventh avenue and China
town raids in January. This will be burned
soop. psobsbiy wheg Mr. Scarr. Of the
Weather Bureau. provides SAN ofshCre
breeze
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
TWO INDICTED FOR SMUGGLING.

The federal grand jury returned an In
6i,tment against William Rind. st officer
Of the steamship ST. Paul and William G.
Warner. shoemaker. In which they were
charged with having smuggled into This
pert on December 81 nye-stone diamond
ring Rind and Warner wee arraigrod
yesterday eefoie Judge Holt IN the Grim
insl Branch OF ths United States Circuit
court, and after plaading not guilty, were
taken back TO the Tombs whore they
have been confined since their arrest. The
.,ial was set fer next week
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
4 WRIGHT CHALLENGE ABROAD.

Berlin. Feb. 2i.---The German holders OF
the Wright Brothers aerop'ane patents
have invited competitive exhibitions with
the idea Of demonstrating the superior
stsbi.:ty Of the American machines In
stormy weather They announce that they
will fcrfeit $3.50 10 any aeronaut who in
an aororlano of different NATE viii ny twice
around the Johsrnisthal Field IN n wind
of more than eighteen miles an hour u
the performance Is not immedlately dupll-
Gated H. a Wright aicr The challenge win
aold good from March TO March 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SEVENTY lNsu8oENTa KILLED.

Mexico City. Feb 1'-A regiment Of
federal cavalry detea ated a body OF insur-
gents last Sunday according 10 advices
from Tor ecn. ambushing them near Pel-
ricena. Durango. and lnaIciins losses said
,o number more than seventy dead Tho
rebels were caught between federal cross
fre Those who were able 10 escape threw
away their arms and aed in confusion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
%. Altmta11 & On.

PARASOLS FOR THE COMING SEASON ARE SHOWN
IN A VARIETY OF MATERIALS. INCLUDING VELVET. MoIRk
PONCEE AND PERSIAN SILKS BLACK AND WHITE sTRlRgn
SILKS AND silks IN FLORAL DESIGNS: BoRDEREp EFFECTS
OF VELVET AND SILK vElLED WITH MARoUIsETTE.
ALSO PARAsOLs AND PARAsOLETTEs FOR MOURNING USE.
PARAsoLs MADE TO ORDER
SPECIAL MENTION IS MADE OF NOVELTY PARAsoLETTE
WITH LEATHER CASE FOR MOTORING USE.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
MEMco's THANKS TO SPAIN.

Madrid. Fet. Hiking Alfonso received
to-day f. Gamboa. special Mexican Am
bassaeor. who called 10 thank his majesty
for having sent a representative % The
Mexican centenary celebration. Cordial
greetings were exchanged. sehor Gamboa
Is Minister 10 Belrium Gn8 Nolland.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

SIX HOSIERY. a NEW MAKE OF SILK HOSIERY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN IS IN STOCK IN BLACK AND
cOI oRs AT REASONABLE PRICES BLACK IN EXTRA
srzFs FOR WOMEN ARE INCLUDED THE WEARING
QUALITIES ARE GUARANTEED AND THE HOSIERY WILL
BF REPLACED IF UNSATISFACTORY.
fi,tb Evsnue, sstb ana ;sfb Streets, new vs!k
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

later Andrade is in charge OF oetach'
nent Of the lst United States Cavalry
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
WHITE DRESS MADRAS AT l7c. PER YARD

WILL BE ON SALE AT THE SAME TIME, INCLUDING
SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS IN STRIPE AND CHECK
DESIGNS. 81 INCHES WIDE AT THE ABOVE EXTREMELY
LOW PRICE
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
A SALE OF CoLoRED DRESS MATERIALS

WILL BE HELD ToMCRRow GtURspAY), CONSISTING OF
SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY VoLES
SIX AND WOOL, PoplINs CREPEs AND OTHER SILK AND
Wool FABRICS; ALSO WOOL sATNs AND PLAIN AND
FANCY MIXED sUITNCs;
USUALLY $L75 TO s2.75 PER YARD AT 07c q SI.Z5
ARRANGED IN DRESS LENGTHS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
WofuIly Earthbound.

Total OF six aviators Ga hours. IS minutes and
n seconds. Of which Hamilton just beat three
Quarters Of an -Four.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

1000 YARDS OF IMPORTED BLACK WOLFE
WILL ALSO BE OFFERED TOMORROW, AT
THE VERY SPECIAL PRICE OF &c. PER YARD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31
STATE LIBRARIANS
ARE TO TALK SHOP
Growth of Institutions Has
Been Remarkable Ex-
cellent Program.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct ST. The In
diana Library association will hold its
annual meeting in Indianapolis. Nov.
and s.
The Indiana Library Trustees AS
ISOLATION will meet in this city at the
same time, holding sessions Nov. s and
8. Joint sessions of the two associa-
tions will be held Wednesday, Nov. Sth
both afternoon and evening.
Addresses will be made during the
sessions by Miss Eliza G. Browning,
Librarian Indianapolis Public Library:
r. W. Himelick, Indianapolis Public
Schools: Mary E. Ahern, editor of
Public Libraries, Chicago; George B.
Utley, Secretary of the American Ii
brary Association. Chicago: T. F. Rose,
president Muncie Library Board. and
Miss Adelaide S. Bayler of the Depart
ment Of Public Instruction.
Discussions will be led and round
table conducted by D. c. Brown,
State librarian: Miss Mamie w. Jayne
Alexandria Public Library; Miss Anne
D. Swezey. East Chicago Public Ii
brary: d. c. Thomas of Elkhart, Sec
rotary Public Library Board.
In 1891 Indiana had only two public
libraries. Now there are 125. There
are besides. 50 reference and 1nstitu-
ly every school has some sort of a IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31
SOUSE IS SOAKED"
Clyde Stewart Given 80 DAYS
and Fined 500.

So drunk that he could hardly sit up
Clyde Stewart. whose face Is familiar
to police court attaches entered a plea
of not guilty in police court on Tues
day morning when arraigned on the
charge of public intoxication Mayor
Zimmerman disguised with Stewart,
fined him 500 and costs and gave him
thirty days in the county jail, mean
ing 14O days, the heaviest fine in the
mayors power to assess.
Stewart was arrested while lying in
the gutter on Main street between
Fifth and Sixth street, according to
the arresting officer, Patrolman Fee.
He wore no coat and his shirt was
covered with mud. 1t was almost ne
cessary for the patrolman to carry him
from the city Jail into the court room.
During the remainder of court
Stewart went to sleep and when court
was over he was awakened to be TAX
en- to the county Jail where he will
confined until March 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31
FEELING THE FACE
(From Modern Housekeeping

Women are beginning to realize how
dangerous and how unnecessary is the
painful and expensive surgical opera
ton known as "face-peeling." Many
clever society women noted for their
exquisite beauty, accomplish the de-
sired results themselves at home, with
perfect safety and no pain, expense
or detention indoors. They simply use
ordinary mercolized wax, which can
be obtained at almost any drug store.
1t is applied at night like cold cream
and washed off in the morning. The
mercolized wax slowly absorbs the
half dead outer skin causing it to flake
off day by day in fine, almost imper-
ceptible particles like flour. The
fresh, vigorous young skin underneath
soon shows forth, blooming radiantly
with health and beauty. The face be-
gins to look years younger, though the
use of the process absolutely defies
detection by the closest observer.
Naturally this process also removes
all such minor facial blemishes as
freckles, tan, moth patches, liver
spots, fine wrinkles, pimples, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-31

brary. Only Is cities out OF "a do not
have libraries at this time. Only two
had such libraries when the Indiana
library association was formed. In
1910 sixty seven libraries reporting
showed a valuation of library property
of $2,SOO,oOo and Ill libraries reported
upwards Of $4,000 volumes.
In another way, too. the wonderful
development of libraries in this state
is shown. In 1859 there was only one
trained librarian in the state Now
there are 40 who have had full courses
in library schools and 81 who have had
training in summer schools: making
140 in all who have library training