davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
. FASTEST ATLANTIC LINE.
Premier Morris Of Newfoundland Sees &
Way to Save . Day.


Sir Edward Morris, Premier Of New.
foundland. who is sailing for England to-
day by the Lusitania as the Official rep
resentative Of his colony at the forthcom-
ing British imperial conference and coro-
nation, said yesterday that he had come
to New York to discuss with syndicate
Of British capitalists here a proposal to
construct a railway from Quebec to a
point on Cape st. Charles on the coast OF
Labrador, connecting there with a pro-
posed new line OF steamers running be-
tween Cape st. Charles and Liverpool
and with ferry across the strait TO New
foundland.
There are in New York at the present
time" said Sir Edward. -the represen
tives Of large and influential English
syndicate who have acquired rights TO q
railway running out Of Quebec and who
have a charter to build a railway in the
direction of Cape 81. Charles. I believe
the syndieate's proposal will be favorably
considered by both the Quebec and New
foundland Governments.
passage across the Atlantic and with
stea mers OF the Iaisitania type the voyage
from land to land could he accompliehed
with only three nights at sea, The route
! would be open all the year round 100
casionally drift and floating ice would be
met with. but nothing to obstr,,ct prom.
erly built and equipped steamers. From
Cape 81. Charles to Quebec u about 1 on
miles and with line Of standard gauge
this could he covered at sixty miles a.
hour, which means that passenger coulc
be landed in lower Canada and in thu
United States twenty-four hours earlier
thar. by the Lusitania to New York TO-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
THE WAR IN THE WEST.
HermOsillo surrounded ny Yaqui Indian
Rebels Take Tia .DOana.

HermOsill0 surrounded ny Iaaui Indians
Rebels Take Tia JUana.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. May Eight hundred
Yaqui Indians who by holding up South
ern Pacific train obtained 500 rifles and
2O,OO rounds Of ammunition have sur
rounded Hermosillo, the capital OF the
Tended by less than 800 Federal troops
its capture is expected The Indians have
cut the telegraph wires.
Sixteen hundred rebels. under command
of Juan Sabral. Frank Langston and Juan
Antonio Garcia. are concentrating for an
attack on Cananea, which makes the down
fall OF Hermosillo evident or certain.
The Indians cam. from the delta Of the
Yaqui River. and most Of them are said to
have been employed on jose Mayterino r
extensive tracts in that region. Their
purpose in visiting Hermosillo was to con :
fer with Mayterino, who has besn serving
as provisional Governor Of Sonora When
they learned he was not there and that the
Federal force numbered only 300 they
surrounded the city.
Poorly armed at first. they got weapons
ny holding up the train. Col Pedro
Ogeda. who commanded the Federals
in the first battle at Aqua Prietu. is in
command Of the Hsrmosillo force
Couriers arriving here say that Her.
mos,llo. Cananea and in fact the whole
of Sonora will he in possession Of the
! rebels in few devs
| SAN DIEGO, Cal, MAY AT leas,
seventy five rebels and Federals have
either been killed or wounded in tht
battle to-day at Tia Juana. The wounded
are being brought to this city. where they
are placed in hospitals, Rebel scouting
parties are being sent to the south anC
east tonight. fearing a reattack by th'
! fedcrals.
Tia Juana, which is in Lower California
was captured by the insurgents at S A. NJ
! to-day after a short. savage fight United
States troops at the line refuse 10 allow
any one to cross into the Mexican town.
A small party Of Federals st,ll held
the Mexican custom house buildings
in the town we're fired by the rebels
Through field glasses bodies were eeeI
lying in the streets and near the Catholi,
church. which was burned
A detachment OF twenty eight Fedora
soldiers which left Tia Jliana AT midnigh
last night on scouting expedition ha
been annihilated by the rebels. accord
ing to a report brought to the inter
national boundary line early this morn
ing by Enrico Gonzales, q Fedeval officer
which left the Mexican town about tn
same time has not been heard from an,
il 10 believed It has met the came fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
STONED AWAY ON GORGONzOLA
Tony From Naples v Nants No More Chees,
at Present.

~ ftCSeUV.
Antonio SkalA passed up the cheese
at dinner time on Ellis Island yesterday
Twice has Antonio tried to got away from
his native Naples and land in New York
without paying his way. He got as far
weat Of Naples "a Ellis Island yesterday
on this his second attempt. to reach
America "A q stowaway. hut some OF
the Joy Of Antonio's trip was spoiled by
the fact that he learned after sneaking
down to the black hold OF the Saxonia
Of the Cunard Line at Naples and tuck
ing himself away that he was entirely
surrounded by Gorgonnola cheese
For about forty-eight hours after
duckine into the hold Antonio lived on
Gorgonzola. Part OF the time he slept on
it, Asleep and awake he breathed Cor
gon7ola
The forty eight hours was enough
Antonio came up for air sOmew here in
the Mediterranean. The Saxonia's off,
cers permitted him to breathe and breathe
and breathe. Then Capt, Renison told
al Gibraltar. The Saxonia was stopped
at Gibraltar and everything was in ship
shape to put Antonio ashore except that
the stowaway couldn't be found
Rather than delay the boat Capt Beni-
son decided after a while to " aste no more
tiu1S tOOkItiB Iol Tue s,OWdWdS, ana the
Saxonia got under way again. For three
days more Antonio lived in the cheese and
no one could find him On the fourth
day Antonio was found sleeping as far
out ON. the bow Of the ship as he could
crawl eafely
Capt Benson directed that the youth
be fed everything he wanted except
cheese. Antonio says that he has sister
here who will pay for his ticket for stand
ing room in the United States. The i'm
migration folks are looking up the sister
while Antonio remains on Ellis Isidnd
and gazes hopefully northward across
the bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
SHELL Bury NAN SHE KILLED


Mrs. FRANCES O'Shau0hneeey writes
Letter to Priest Whe Married Her.
Mrs. Frances OShaughnsssy. the bride
Of year. who last Friday shot and killed
her husband George because she learned
that he had been paying attention to
another girl. gave directions yesterday
for the funeral OF the dead man. On
Monday she wrote to Coroner Winter
bottom to ask permission to attend her
husbands funeral. Yesterday she wrote
TO Father Phelan Of St. Cecilia's Church
a letter which included a request that
no flowers be put on the grave from
Tressie Hayes. the girl whose friendship
for O 'Shau ghnessy caused the murder.
Visitors vino saw the girl in the Tombs
yesterday we're Mrs Simeon Ford Of -
West Seyenty-fourth street. for whom
Mrs O'Shaug ghpessy used to work AZ a
maid and at whose house she got the
revolver the morning OF the murder;
Mrs. Guyer, the landlady with whom she
lived at A East l1sth street; Mrs. Catherine
Lewis. another boarder in the same house.
and Mrs. Nobel. settlement worker
OF Cottage place.
The girls letter to Father Phelan read:
My DEAR FATHER: You married George
and ! Twelve. mon,hs ago. I have asked
Mrs. Guysr ,my landlady, and tho police
to use my savings III is only $40, to 90
and bury George and say mass for his
soul. Pray for him during the sunday
mass. He has nobody in New York. and
I would like that you two would zee that
be 10 buried respectable in Catholic ceme-
terry. and II ever get out. or before 90
to the electric chair ! will ask the request
to see his grave. and l want you TO be able
TO guide me to bis grave.
! want you to see also that no flowers
are accepted from Tessie Hayes. the woman
who ruined both our lives. forgive her.
but for God sake carry out this request
for me.
l have no relatives to take him in hand.
80 | place him in yours. He has been or
fully good and love him still Pray for
me that God will help me bear the crime
and the crosses for me. God bless yo1.
and see to George.
FRANCIS DISPLACEMENT.
The funeral was to have taken place
yesterday afternoon. but was delayed
to allow Mrs. Guyer TO appear before
Assistant District Attorney Stickney
The body is at an undertaking establish
ment in upper Lexington avenue. and in
the afternoon came a hugo floral piece
OF roses and lilies with the word Husband"
on IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
THREE BOYS IN THE HEATER
HAD TO BE SMOKED OUT By
THE SURPRISED POLICE.

Reserves. or Part Of Them. Had Been All
Through ~ or 40 Rooms Of DOugla Z
&. Elliman's House and Had Found No
One--TrOuble Cetting the Boys Out.
A man told q policeman yesterday
afternoon that he had seen men going
int o the basement of the house at III East
Seventy first street. which belongs to
Douglas'C. Elliman, a real estate man.
The policeman telephoned to the East
Sixty seventh street station and Lieut..
Gloster and Detective Mc(iee and other
policemen came around and surrounded
the house, while one OF them went through
q window and opened the door. The
Gilman family is away.
A search was made OF all the twenty
FIVE or thirty rooms OF the house. but no
one was found. nor had anything been
taken. In the cellar they found that
window had been forced.
While Lieut.. Gloster and retective
Mc(;ec discussed the matter in front OF
the big. old fashioned furnace in the
| cellar Policeman Jerry Mcmahon idly
toyed with the open door Of the heater.
His hand struck cloth. and on exerting g
pressure he found that the cloth covered
. human arm.
| Jerry stuck his head in the door dark
ness.
Come out OF thai. now" he yelled.
I'VE can't. He won't let u.s." came the
ehrill answer from an indeterminate
number OF voices.
Come on now" warned Jerry. -
-Aw. shut up and come In an get us!'
vas the answer. Again Jerry invited an
| crit
We cant. We're oil mixed up" came
the voices out OF the darkness.
SO the police lit q newspaper and held
! il in under the firehox Of the heater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10

had approved Col. Steevers request
to be allowed to bring the wounded Of
both sides from Juarez across the river
to receive surgical attention in FL Paso.
II in known here that positive orders
have been given the ranking officer in
charge Of the troops at Fl Paso not TO
allow a single soldier to croes the river
under any provocation. Though the
situation confronting Col Steever has
already been one Of considerabl strain
and may become more complicated any
minute he has been notified in the clearest
possible manner that absolute neutrality
must be maintained by his troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
ARSOLI NEI'TRALITY.
Order IN I. =. Rank Ing Omcer at " PasO
May Open Door to Wounded.

SAN ANTONIO. May q. Gen Joseph ".
Duncan. Commander of the Department
Of Texas. has been receiving complete
reports Of the changing situation at
Jnarez from hour to hour to-day, These
reports. forwarded 10y Col. Edwin a.
S,cever in command If the Fourth Cav
airy at III Paso. have all been promptly
sent by Gen. Duncan to the War Depart
ment at Washington.
Gcn Duncan is unable. he saws 10 nuke
public the contents of these reports, That
will have to be done at the discretion OF
the War Department. He said that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
MANY DIE At SALTILLO. .
Desperate Fighting ~ Rebels Attact
Town Massacre ~ Conception.

Desperate Fighting ~ Rebels Attack
Town Massacre ~ Conception.
LARFpo. May Battles between Fed
erals and insurrectos have been fought
al Saltillo. the second largest city IN the
State Of Coahuila. and Concepcion del
Orc. in the same State according to the
report brought in by passengers ana
crews Of the local train out OF SAltillo
that came across the border to Laredo
to-day. The fght At Sakillo has been
in progress for two days and was at its
height when the northbound train left
that city early this morning. The en-
gagement at Conception, was short and
decisive
At Saltillo. where the fighting became
general yesterday afternoon just ~
soon as news Of the attack made by
city. the inslrrectos gave due notice
Of their determination to attack. in order.
IA their communication set forth. that
?W school children who were in convent
exposed to fire in the direct path Of the
rebel advance might he removed to a
The Federal garrison Of ssltillo, mum
herring only about $50 men. distributed
themselves on the houses and in the
tower Of the Cathedral when the advance
of the rebels began. Several eNuads Of
tede rails took sdvantaee q the stra.
mill on the outskirts Of the town. banked
the windows with heavy material to serve
As shields and poured hot fire on the
insurreCtoe
According to the passengers. who LEI t
Saltillo this morning the battle did not
report that . large body Of insIrrecto
reinforcementa WA coming from the
west in the direction Of Parrae was gen
orally credited and it was admitted by
the ederal commander that H. reinforce.
ments for thu. enemy arrived he could
Twenty-Five Federal soldiers and one
officer were killed in the fighting in the
outskirts OF the city yesterday and last
night. What the insur1ectos loes 10 nc
one in the city knows. The Federals
used their machine guns to advantage
but when their fire grew hottest insurrectc
sharp shooters picked on the gunnerr
and the ma chine guns were retired.
! The fight at Conception seems to have
been little short Of a massa ere, according
to tn" train mems reports. Conception
is eighty miles from Saltillo and wae
defenffed by $50 men who had been rushed
thther only few days ago when the
place was threatened. The meaere de.
| tails OF the fight which we're picked mp
at the station when the train was passing
through Indicate that the Fedsrals were
overwhelmed and that the insurrectoe
were on the point Of entering into poses
sion Of the town.
Advices received this afternoon from
Saltillo are that the rebels operating in
the State Of Coahuila have notified Gov
Trevino at Monterey that in the future
they will do no more damage to the tele-
graph lines leading down from Laredo
They do not wish to destroy telegraphie
! r.,.t x.e,
pletely. since as they say they want tc
give Gov. Trevino every facility for trans
mitting to the capital news OF how the
rebels are carrying his State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10

rebel outpost hv force Of letterala who
opened fire on the ins irgents. After in
,estigation Cen. Mahero ordered his
whole force into action
Scfior Vasconcelos added that the ro-
o.: = OF disobcdiencc Of dos end lack
OF control wee me e inventions ci culatcd
by agents OF the Mexican Government to
emba Ass the insurgents. There is pc. :
feet obedience. he edded. in the ranks Of
the insurgent a my, "a we'll a. complete
cooperation and coordination betw tween the
Madero my and the insurgents In othe!
pa rs of Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
DIED..

COFFlN.--On April TO- at Mention, France N''-
daughter OF I. Sherwo nd Conn.
Relatives and friends are invited - the 'hNe'''
services, 10 be held At her late resdenr'. -
Remsen St. Brookiyu. at O'Clock T, "
Thursday, May II, Kindly omit ho"''
FRANCIS,-Suddeniy. on Monday. MAY ;. ~.
At his residence. :3S West 18th 81. ha'"
Mortimer Francis.
Funeral service al his late residence On We iNe'
day. May TO- at 10 \, N.
HARRlS.-Dennis Butler Harris. aged ~ -
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2N west ="
st. FRANk Z. CAMPBELL BUILDING IA''lN
" o'clock.
RUPRECHT.-On Monday May s. 0lS Wv Nv
sol West iiist st" Philip Ruprechi' ~ Ms
hsth year.
Funeral services at ST. Luke's Church. '''he'
Convent av. ana West l+lst 81, NeGh'''W
May 10. at $50 p. NJ. lntermenl p''''
Please omit flowers, -.
SEEPHlRD--On May a. George Shephrid W wv
Ris. year OF his age. ,,..,
Funeral services AT his late residence, -
2,d st. ON Thursday evening At o'"N
Interwcnt at convenience Of the FAM X,
STEEL On May 4. 1911. Hannah C., "'l'" VI
Robert T.. Steel. ..,
Funeral service at her late resideF'' '
Putnam av.. Brooklyn. Wednesday e''''s
so'clock. Please omit flowers.
WING.-At the Presbyterian Hospital on
day. May y. leli. Charles 7. Wing son ~ NV
late Charles 7, Wing and Mary l.. WINS
Burial private from the residence Of his s's'e'
Mrs, Matthias Nicoll. Jr. i2t Eass MIN y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
A New Point of
View of Monopoly

VIII tell you tnat the
days of Monopo,;cs
are past. Yet the most
powerful factor in nearly
every line of business to-
day is Monopoly-a new
kind of monopoly that is
changing the very face Of
modern business, and that
is within reach of nearly
every business man.
You cannot, day, create
a monopoly of the class Of
goods you manufacture. You
can make a powerful and
permanent monopoly otyou,
oqCn goods.
: Ivory Soap has no mon
opoly of the soap business.
But it has a monopoly Of
Ivory Soap.
Royal Baking Powder
has no monopoly of the
baking-powder business.
But it has a monopoly Of
Royal Baking Powder.
They are monopolies be-
cause they alone can supply
the millions of consumers
who are demanding their
goods BY name.
If you can impress the
merits of your product
upon any number of con-
sumers so that they will
demand it by name-so far
as those consumers are can.
ceyued you haVe a monopoh-
smaller in extent, perhaps,
than some more powerful,
advertised competitor, but
a monopoly not the less
secure or permanent. For
the marvel of this new
principle is that the big
manufacturer and the little
manufacturer may create
their monopolies side by
side.
The Ladies' Home
Journal is helping create
such monopolies, among its
l, 100000 families. for
manufacturers of every size
and in nearly every line of
business. 1t is helping such
men solve the problems Of
competition, of profit, of
business; permanence.
If you would like to con-
slider whether it can help
you. our 40-page booklet
on the meaning and meth
DDS of "Modern Advertis-
ing" will be sent you, free
on request.
The
Curfis PubXskiug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
FROM A GREAT
RAILROAD

Upon the completion Of the
Port Morris Power Station for
the New York Central 4 Hud-
son River r. R. Co.. W. J.
Wilaus, ESQ.,, then Viee-Pres-
ident Of that Company. wrote
us a letter from which we
quote the following:
II woufd like to express to
you the pleasure and satisfae.
tion that I have derived from
the efficient and honorable
manner in which the work
has been handled by your
Company and brought to
successful conclusion. 1t 10
my cordial desire that our
pleasant relations may con-
tinue In the futufe and that we
may be fortunate enough to
have you for a contractor on
other new work."
We have taken the liberty to
underscore in the above ex-
eerpt three words which 1t 10
ever Our ambition to deserve.
.THOMPSON.STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty-One Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
CNDERTAkERa.

chap.is. AmbulAnoe Service Tel. !s:, chess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
DIED..

CRANE On sunday May 7. Anna l.. Crane he.
loved wife Of Patrick Crane.
Funeral from her late residence. t2s Gold ST.
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 10 al e.ao
A. ~. thence 10 Church Of Our Lady OF Mercy,
Seheymerhorn a.. near Bond where a solemn
msss OF requiem viii he said intermen,
Calvary cemessry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10
The
Curtis Publishing
Company

chicago Boston fnlIaoelphas
New York
The circulation OF The Ladies
H me Journal 10 more than
100000 4 month. That OF The
Saturday Evening Post 10 more
than l,eS0.000 a week. We have
reached this commanding position
in our field by the same merchan.
dizing methods we propose TO you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10

their way back into the heart Of the citv
again and darkness found them under
cover.
During the afternoon and evening
reenforcements of the insurrectos ar
rived from the east from Ojinasa. where
they were defeated by Federals last
week. and the fresh men took the pla ces
Of manv Of the tired men in the trenches
while some OF those who had been fighting
for two davs and night retired out Of
range OF the guns of the enemy for a
sleep in preparation for a renewed assa III
on the city again Wednesday.
Giuseppe Garibaldi, soldier of fortune
grandson OF ltaly's great Garibaldi. com.
manded the insurrectos in their fighting
Boer army, remained with Madero and
'tent advice to the front during tha day
Pancho Villa and Pascual OroHco led
attacking forces into the city and Jos
de la Luz Blanco and his command re-
mained in camp as hodvguard fol
MRdero.
The home made cannon cf the insur.
rectos did good work during rthe day unit
cue - them blow out its hreech and
ceased to work.
Late in the afternoon citizens managed
10 go. Col; T., T. S'sever, commanding
the United States border guard, anC
Mexican Consul Tomas Torres to agree
that j. would not be a violation Of ths
neutri " laws to bring the men over hs
river and give them relief More thnn {
dozen were brought over at dusk. many O.
them Americans.
Work and Gerald Brandon ~ Meyico,
newspaper men crossed from III Paso
~ t.rn Navarro in an automoniie hearing
u "hi'e Gag and secured his consent for
6mbulauoes To collect all the wounded
on Wednesday He agreed that the r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-10

tions sent by the War Department to Col
Steever was this:
lac your best ehorte 10 enforce neutrality
laws and urge upon the people of n Paso
the necessity of keeping as much as possible
out of the zone OF hre.
Several days ago. when the situation
at FL PasO VAS acute and Juarez was
threatened, Col. Steever received com
plete instructions in regard to the duties
OF the troops there These instructions
are still operative. For this reason il
was not necessary TO send him more
complete instructions to-day.
Late to-day Col, Steever reported that
he was permitting the wounded SOL
ders to be brought into FL Paso for treat
ment: The wounded. he said, were
mostly insurrectos.
The representatives Of the Me xcan
Government here continue to object
to tho alleged exagKeration and mis-
representation Of conditions prevailing
| in Mexico, Senior Manuel d. Zamacon1,
the Mexican Ambassador. gave out a
statement to-day in which he indirectly
received a. the State Department. The
Ambassadors statement denied that
David T.. Thompson. former American
Ambassador to Mexico, had signed a
petition together with other Americans
e. Acapulco requesting that the United
allegation w|s made several days ego
in an official despatch received at the
state Department from Clement =. Ed.
wards, american Consul at Acapulco
Ambassador Zamscona's statement also
denied that rioting occurred recently
in Mexico city or that stores there haG
heNn closed as was assorted few day,
ago in p despatch from Henry Lane VII
son, American Ambassador at Mexico
city.
jose Iasroncelos. the representative
that he had received a deepatch from
Gen, Madero that the attack ON Juare.
had Its origin IN an assault made upon I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-09
CITY NEWS.

Umpire G. C. Core, who has been
holding the indicator here since the
season opened went to Ottumwa to-
day to call balls and strikes. His
jumps has made good with the fans
while here, giving decisions as fair
as it is possible for any human having
this not altogether pleasant situation
to do. Mr.. Core is druggist by &C.
cupation, but having declined in health
during eight years behind the counter,
decided to try umpiring for liveli-
hood. This season is his first appear
ance in professional league ball al
though he has had experience on the
semi-pro and parish ball fields. The
umpire is an all round devotee of out
door sports and while on the road
carries with him his trap gun for
shooting clay pigeons, tennis raquets
and other sporting paraphernalia,
which he gets to use quite handily
Recently Umpire Core received a
letter from his wife stating that ia
vorite bull dog of fine pedigree and
an offspring of world-famed sire
and dam had been poisoned. This
was the second valuable animal that
has been ruthlessly killed by some
one in the past several months and
caused much regret to the owner. Mr.
Cores home is at Rolfe, Iowa. little
town in the northern part of the state
somewhere near Fort Dodge. in Web
ster county.