davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
UNITED STATES FOR PEACE
No Prospect of Any Hosti|ities,
Says Secretary Dickinson.
LETTER TO S0UTHERNERS
Pays Tribute to Bravery Of ex-
Confederates in Declining Ser
vices of Texas COMPANY.

Washincton March 21-A declaration of
tho pacific intentions Of tho administration
toward all tho world and tribute I" the
bravery and self-sacrfcc Of the South are
the features Of a letter addressed ny sec
retary Dickinson. himself Southerner to
An organization Of Confederate veterans in
Fort Worth. Tex, which offered its ser
vices as infantry 50 our common coun-
try"
The offer came under date Of March Is
from the Fort Worth Confederate Grays.
the letter aying that 10y unanimous vote
the organization had directed It's officers
to tender service for duty as United States
soldiers or the Mexican border or IN an!
other capac city a. volunteers in the present
crisis involving the welfare of our common
country
You know what We were in the oo :
the letter saws. and We are still imbued
with the same spirit"
Secretary Dickinson says he IS happy 10
know Of no reason for expecting thar 'his
country will in the near future become NJ
volved i'm hostiities with any other nation
we are m peace With all the world ne
saws "Our record In the movements Iooh-
ino toward the maintenance Of peace with
other nations arl the adjustment OF the
International differences by arbitration ana
similar methods. rather than resort 10
arms. is based upon a fixed policy mat VIII
not. / believe hc departed from FOR uS
20 become involved in war there "cu'u
have to bc some unjustihable wrong pcrpe-
trated upon MS by another
Even in such an event arbitration uh-
doubtedly would he invoked, the secretary
SAYS adding that the attltude vi '''
President i'm regard to peace and peace
movements is such that ne Will not permit
.o FAR as ne can prevent. our government
,o become involved in hostihues WIN any
other government.
1T is unfortunate for oar country anu
for The peace of the world, the letter co"-
Times that a disposition j. shown pN
,bos. who are reckless Of the general Wei
fare Of mankind TO stir.H'atc o9 '"'''
statements and evil suggestions diSlr"'
and ieslousics between nations. sue"
things have IN former times broush' OF
wars but | believe that there is stronger
corrective now I'm public opinion oil S"'H
Influences than has ever hitherto exis'e"
and that they will Ice impo;en, now WheTe
hitherto they might have reer effective.
1T is nevertheless gratifying to have TINS
manifestation Of patriotism from Conieu-
crate veterans This. however. WAS no'
reoded to convince me that tie United
States would have no more loyal supporters
than the people Of the South in any crisis
involving the welfare 81 on. common co""'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
CAMORRA TRIAL RESUMED
Victims Of Manufactured Evil
denCe Is the Defence.
PRIEST PRISONER is SICK
SaIvi Declares the Carabineers
Are Behind Conspiracy
Against the Band.

Ni,erbo Italy. March 2l.-The Camor-
risis on trial for the murder of two Of their
number are attempting the defence that
they arc the victims of false evidence
manufactured by tho Legion Of Carabncers.
of Naples. who. while accomplishing tho ap-
T.rehcnsion ~ the defendants. sought 10 dis
credit tho police Of Naples and make the
latter appear to he hand-n-g glove with the
criminal organization.
This was the defence set M by Giuseppe
Salyi when he was intcrrOcatad NJ tho re-
sumption Of the case to-day. Savi is one
OF the sin alleged assassns Of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and the latter's wl,e. II Is charged
that he is one OF those who stabbed the
husband to death. and later. in company
with Corrado Sorfino. executed the Camor-
rist sentence Of death against Maria Gu
tineli Cuoccolo at her home I'm the Via
Nardones.
A. to-days session Of court Saly was con-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
AFTER MRS. EDDY'S ESTATE
Nephew and Grandnephew File
Petitions in Two New Suits.

concord. Y. H.. March 2l.-John B.
Raker Of this city, who SAYS he Is
erand-u nephew Of Mrs. Mary Baker EDDY.
filed peti;ion in the Superior Court ask
ing leave to intervene I'm the suit no"
rcnding IN hat court against Henry VI.
IaL.r Of Row executor ~ the Eddy estate.
In this suit. brought by George w. Clio
va-. Of Lead. : ~. Mrs. Eddy's son. ara
Dr f. J. Foster Eddy. of Waterbury,. VI.
her adopted son. TIE plaintiffs assert mat
tre reeiduary clause oil Mrs. Eddy's VII
4, void because il provides fur hcquest to
the First Church Of Christ. Scienust ''
pos-ou OF an amount far I'm excess of tNa.
vNict thoy allcSc IS permitted hy law 10 no
poqueathod n sirElc church. Tne plain
tif. ask that the court order the reSinu'
of tie estate. estimated At approXimaieF
S. SO con. 10 be given To them as next OF
Kin 20 Mrs T. l1y.
Jonn T. Baler. i'm his pet'tion. takes the
Ground that he should be permitted 10 m
,,rvon, ir this emit because. if tho court
should declare tho Jesiduarr clause invalid.
he would he entitled TO share in the residue
as ono " tie next of kin
Goorg. W. Baker. Of Manchester a
plev Of Mrs Eddy who recently took
similar action. to-day fled in the office Of
,l,e clerk of tho United States District
Cou-t here petition for leave 10 intervene
in the cuit brought In that cour, against
tho executor. Henry VI. Baker. by Or. Fos-
ter Eddt.
To issuas il, this suit arc practically the
.,,-c a. those involved ip tho suit IN the
STATE court and George Baker bases h1'
peti,ioa on The same grounds. namely 'na'
If tle reSiduarv clause Is declared inVal''
10 uin bo entitled 10 the residue Of MrS.
I-dd>.s estate as next ~ Kin. VI" saws
tna, George ". Glover and Dr. Foster Eddy
forfeited their rights 10 any part in the
estate by their agreement with Mrs EDDY
pyior 10 her death. whereby she settled Ger
tain sums of mpney on them following the
~, .arod ..nevt friends" suit.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
LUMSDEN GETS NEW TRIAL
Inventor Convicted Of Killing Broker
TO Have Second Hearing.

Albany. March 2l.-Tho court or Appeals
TO-DAY granted new trial in the case -
John g. Lumedcn. convicted OF killing
Harry Il. Suydam in New York city on
December ~. 1905 I.umsden was found
guilty of mauslsushter. hrst degree. and
sentenced To- Imprisonment AT Sing Sins
FOR not less than eighteen wears nor more
tlan nineteen wears and siN months.
Suydam was shot during quarrel AMI
Iumedou pleaded sclf-dcfcnce.
The courts decision was based on an er-
rnr of the trial Judge m charging the jury
at thc request ~ the Assistant istrici At
torucy.
tn. shooting of Harry u SUDAN, curb
lrok.r. in his ofiice At SO. 80 Broad street
caused great excitement Ia the hnanoill
district. John g l.umsdcn. q former mu.
sic,au ana inventor. went 10 SuN dams office
10 collect money said to ls OWING - him
IA connection vfh an Invention. IN fn,
course of tho argument that followed q
uietol wa. discharged. and Suydap icil
iro,tYin W,uuucJ. The diving mJn idcntI-
l,d Lun.sdcn 4s his assai!anL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

'rha, would have been short cut 20 mo
end OF all my mseries
At tho cIosc of the morning session n de-
velopnd that ono Of tho jurors had been H.
and os consequence the proceedings
we're not resumed this afternoon.
President Bsnchi announced fnat me
trial would 10 resumed tomorrow morning
Professor O,tolenghl. Of the University o.
Rome arrived here to-day 10 examine 'n'
informer. Gonarro Abbatemaggio. he na'
been retained by tho defence. which VIII
attempt TO prove that Abbatemass'o ~
mentally irresponsible. When the rrisonsr
was told that he was 10 he examiner no
remarked calmly: Profess. you are los'
ms your time
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

frortod NTH a ring which had belonged 10
Cuoccolo and which the authorities had
found hidden IN tho mattress OF beh ~
the home OF a woman known is Ir'no VI
Sai,j Tho theory Of the police was that
this ring WAS TO bc sent 10 LUIGI Arena ~
nroof Of cuoccolo'. death Arena asked his
brother Camorrists To murder '"o''''' "
rcvencc for his BETRAYAL He set forth that
Cuoccolo wished share of the spolls from
robbery committed ny Arena and T."
compa Mons. and bcins refused. denounceh
tho robbers 10 the police. resulting in their
imnrisonment Cuoccoio was already un-
oor suspicion. and this final accusation
against him resulted In the determination
TO put him ont Of tho way.
salvi is a small man. and hc called IN"
attention Of the court 10 this fact, SAYING:
THE strong and dreaded Camorrists would
never think Of employing n man Of my size
to murder an able bodied woman.
As to the finding OF the ring. he declared
that n had been placed in the bed by the
oarabneers I'm deliberate effort 10 make
evidence against the Camorrists. THIS as
ser,ion. though not unexpected. produced
some,h hing Of n sensation In tho court. as
II made plain that the caribeeners are To
he attacked on the ground that. having an
taeonized tho police they are prepared 70
60 To anv extreme 10 show connivance he
tween the Camorrists and the po';ce or
fcials Of Naples.
GIRO Vitozzi, the priest. is suffering from
angina pectoris. and it was against the ad-
vice Of the prison physicians that he went
TO court to-day While on the way me
springs of tho wagon broke. and he was
told that IN view OF the weakness o' MS
heart. the accident might have resulted In
his death TO this the prisoner replied
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
CURTAILS SUNDAY WORK
Postal Employees to Have One Day OF
Rest So Far as Possible.

Washington. March 2L-Sunday Work IN
rostoreccs throughout the country IS 10 ne
discontinued so FAR as consistent with 'hc
.vnedittous transmission Of the mail. I'm
nor,an, postofices will not he entirely
closed on sundays Mails will he received
a,d diepatched as heretofore. and arrange
r,on,s will he made for limited delivery
through the general delivery windows and
,ie distribution Of mail to boxes viii he
continued. Special delivery letters VIII %"
delivered and patrons Of any Ollie" VIII
have the privilege Of having their mali &c
liver~d on Sundays by depoSiting the re-
ouircd fee or specal delivery service.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
FRANCO-AMERlCAN PACT?
Taft Preparing Way for Another
Arbitration Treaty.

Paris. March ci.-Conversation- have
teop held between President Taft and NJ
1usscrand. French Amhassado' a. WASH
i,.rton respecting a comprehensive agree
mon. for arbitration between IN" United
states and France upon the general outline
" tho Presidents ideas regarding interna-
,,o,sl naaco treaties These conversations
aro considered unofficial hut as preparing
tho way for treaty similar TO ;hat pro-
csed between Gr,at Britain and the United
states.
r. Is not probable that the matter Viii
take the form Of official exchanges until IT
Is seen what the outcome will bc of the
Anglo-American proposals
France noe has eleven treaties of arhi-
,ra,ion including ono with tho United
states which provide for tn submission
"a arbitration Of differences which do not
arrect the vital interest, independence or
,.onor Of the two contracting states and
do not concern the interests of third par
lies"
The permanent peace delegation to-day
Gent CONGRATULATIONS 10 Sir Edward Grey
,be British Foreign Secretary, on his att'-
,ude toward arbitration, as indicated by
bis recent speech. The delegation offers
,ts devoted cooperation. and adds that
obligatory arbitration is the best safeguard
of inc honor and vital interests Of nations
Washington. March 2l-The conversa-
lions referred 10 in the Paris dispatch are
r,one many which President Taft has had
with CONSERVATIVES &C foreign powers as
: result Of his speech last December at the
yudiciaI settlement Of Tntcfna tional DIS
mites The President then announced MINI
self az I'm favor of arbitration not only or
International questions but also questions
involving national honor
"a definite arrangements haV- as y"t
boen made 20 daft treaty with either
France or Great britain, as tho President
is said to bo escertaining the sentiment "f
members Of the senate. and will not move
until he is aprriscd of the probable reccp-
lion Of such measures by the Senate.
The Presidents speech on arbitration
and tho discussion relative 10 il. which has
been reported from London recently. has
b,or the ha sis Of informal onyerSation
among dirlomats hero II the farrcaching
benefits of the Arbitration policy. and IT Is
Understood that as soon aS a definite pro
cranmo is drafted for putting into effect
the arbitration policy with Great Britain
ulans also will be laid Cor negotiations with
Franco. II j. considered here not improb-
.blo therefore. that arbitration arrange
montg between the United states and
france may be in progress simultaneously
with those between the United states and
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BALLINGER'S LIBEL SUIT
To Begin Action Against Pinchot
and Others After Rest.

Washington. March ii Richard 4. Bal
Iincer. ex-Secretary Of tho Interior VINO
loft here for tho West yesterday. VIII nesnn
libel suit against Clifford Pinchot ana
others a. soon as he has had rest be-
fore his departure Mr.. Ballipgei issued a
forrnal statement, IN which he said
As 70 NJ Pinchot and his companions
N their plot 10 injure and dcfamo mo- J
nroposo 10 take ample time in planning
legal camnaign for retrihutive Justice. !
have given the subject no mature reflection
as regards the jurisdiction in which 10 pro-
coed or the scope Of the proceedings
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
peNouNcE RECIPROCITY PACT.

Tic executive officers. the executive
committee and board If managers "t the
American Protective League. AT meeting
AT heanouarters. 40 800 Broadway. ycsteF-
dav. adopted resolutions donouncing Inc
canadian reciprocity agreement Ih'se
rrosoni were United States Senator l.aiaN-
otto yo,,pg of Iowa. Mavor John T. K"!-
l.r,, of rbiiadclphia. Colonel William Bar
bour \ -. Juilliard. y. X. Nuson' \. -
Iiastirs~. james Talootf, Edward - CIV
e r. Iahdslic. \. q. PANE, j" r.. y
crane. : NJ Patterson. T. h. 'o"i'S'
George u Lincoln and WIhur +. Wake
man. Of New YORK Charles Cheney 81
Connecticut: Major \ ~. Kelsey, Of ONO
Theodore Justice and Joseph r Grunl-''
of Philadelphia. and Homer Laugh'in' 81
, California
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
ANTI RECIPROCITY BREACH
Weakening Of Conservative Opposition
in Canadian Parliament.

ottawa. ont. March 1.-THE first indica-
ton of break IN the ranks Of the con-
opposition on the reciprocity queS-
,ion occurred to-day. Wien r. = Lake,
Conservative member from Alberta sald
he was favorably disposed toward me
.q~eomen, with the United states.
The agreement for reciprocity I'm farm
rroduc,s will give tire canadian farmers
a wide market" said Mr. Lake. There
fore am favorably disposed toward the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
SIX TENDERL0lN RAIDS
Police Descend on Well Known
Resorts simultaneously.

Ton prisoners were arraigned In the mems
nIchi cour, last night charged With being
nrcprie,ors or otherwise connected with al
LACED disor~,orlv houses The prisoners
we're taken i'm six well known resorts near
Roadway. Arrests were made In the Sai
Tabarin. in West 10Th street; Barrell tafe.
in Wes; goth street; crown Hotel, In West
18th street: OH Heidelberg. in West 2ath
street. Saratoga Hotel. Sixth avenue. near
9th street, and tho Princess sixth avenue.
near 18th street.
Tnsrector DAILY engineered tho raids. and
was assstei il IS understood by iepre.
senta,ives OF tho Committee ~ Fourteen
and Assistant District Attorney REYNOLDS.
Tho raids were made simultaneously, IN"
rrisoners being escorted to patrol wagon
which stood at 18th street and sixth ave-
nue The warrants had been issued ~
Chief Magistrate McAdco.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BABY ILL? TURN IN FIRE ALARM
Chicago Woman Tries 1t with Salts
factory Results

Chicago March 2l-Whcn baby becomes
suddonly III. send IN fire alarm This was
effectively tried here to-day by Mrs. Mary
EothschHd when h.r baby had .rverc
coughing spell She rushed into the street.
shouting Fire" md nciehbors sent iu "a
hro alarm.
.tvo companic- responded. When bat
TALON chief asked where the blaze Wa9 the
reply of ihe mother was: Never mind the
ire, Baby choking Don't stand ihtr"
doinG nothing. help me
Tie nremou called doctor, the hauN was
soon himself AGAIN and Mrs. liHth-ctild
u pologizcd saving - We -'tr"d
diGn't know what 10 du Th' only thins |
could tniak # 10 yell was FIRE.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
PEACE-PACT SENTIMEM!
Lord Mayor of London Wants
Expression of Public Opinion.

London. March 21.-The Lord Mayor
offcrs to head a movement I" secure
rational IMPRESSION Of public opinion on
as proposed by President
Taft and Sir Edward Grey.
II j. Understood that the government
mas abandoned its idea of getting the
veto bill passed before the coronau"n'
and will adjourn Parliament during the
month of June. SO that legislative strus-
olas will not interfere With the corona
t,o,, tcs,ivities I'm tho meantime tcnta-
tive proposals for the settlement OF inc
difficulty by compromise
continue 10 come from the Cnionist
enoak-rs and press.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TEACH GREEK ARMY AVIATION

c,, Io.o. cal. Msrch 2l-Charlcs willard
n. ssu for GREECE next month 10 instruct
w.. ..rr,, If that countr' in the uso 81 the
',r.,r,rc Tho NEGOTIATIONS have been IN
c,r. Way !o: some tJne
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
The Fifth Grand Prize
A $3.50 Hallet & Davis Player
Piano and $50 Worth of Music.
A Plaver Piano You Can Never lire Of

The Hallet g. Davis Player Piano is DIFFERENT.
Ard lis difference from all the others is IN its very
~. actnsI p;ano pIaving-as far as possible from me-
chanical music. .:.. t
To do This it was necessary find substitute tor
,re human fingers A substitute for the most flexible
responsive things in the world
Now air pressure as you know is the power tmat mat
controls PLAYER piano So the makers OF the Ha!e'
g Davis PLAYER Pisno contrived the scheme OF
MUSCLE OF AIR that should be sensitive as the
-,ucc,e IN vOvr FINGER
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Senator Ovens Filibuster.

AND this year II was again necessary
nst tho appropriation should be made,
and again Mr.. owen made his fight
against it IN open Senate. on March .
every one viii remember with what
haste The Senate was compelled 10 act
JUS, then less than tWenty-four hours
before Congress expired by limitation
senator owen moved 10 strike out the
PROVISION which. as has been said. pro
Npcd the funds for continuing the lt-
sau0n uy which the government hoped
" recover ior the unfortunate Indians
Ufso valuable lands which they had
pen induced 20 deed 10 Robert J.. owen.
- Nicc-PrcsiGcnt put tEc question
y ovens motion was lost on viva
t'c' vote Senator owen demanded IN"
yeas ana nays. That would have meant
f'A'dl and twenty minutes delay a,
time when minutes were far more val
'So!' than hours had been earlier IN tE'
4sSon That is why the demand was
Nulraleut ~ GlibusteTinS tactics. 20
E'at1' k'an asked that tho paragraph
= i'ad "2r riu. and the Nicc- Pr"sidcn'
l''''1 'o rt tho question again ana
''4t,f.-, aOiH o-t and "9s!ic4 ana
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
The Air Muscle Touch

The oontracting and expanding OF these ar
muscles at the wil-cven the whirn-ot the pianist
Give real piano r.usic-not the lifeless bangha OF
the mechanical riano.
That's the fallct G. Davis Player Piano scheme
sensitive air muscles to do the work o! the sensitive
finger rusceS. ~
Think how much advantage this gives you. The
finger technique out OF his mind. the pianist IS now
able 10 give his whole attention TO eXpression-inter-
rotation Instead cf months OF finger practice to mas
ter selection from great composer You can devote
that time 20 endowment Of the composers ideas.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
The Hallet & Davis Player Piano

aIo1r remarkable for tone and touch. Years OF fine
nano making guarantee that. And since there is added
to il the means to play r-bcautituy-"ithout pTac-
rice ;su't this truly something look forward to win
ming?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-03
SCARED TO DEATH. OF WIFE.
Husband Seeking Divorce Uses Body
guard for Protection.

Husband Seeking Divorce Uses Body
guard for Protection.
Reno, New, Oct. 3-George B.
Downing, formerly of Oil City, Pa,
who was acquitted in district court
on e charge OF assault and battery,
preferred by his wife, arrived
here several weeks ago to fight his
suit for divorce The proceedings
followed an alteration several
nights ago when Mrs. Downing at
tempted to force her husband to con-
tribute money for her support. He
refused and she started to use force.
During the scuffle Mrs. Downing re-
ceived several bruises upon her arm,
which she exhibited in court.
During the trial it was brought
out that Downing had been forced
70 procure a bodyguard to protect
himself from the woman he wishes
to divorce. The bodyguard was pres
ent in the courtroom, Downing stat
ed that he was In fear Of his life, and
exhibited to the court crippled arm,
an artificial foot and also stated
that his eyesight was failing him.
Mrs. Downing Is strong buxom
woman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-03
POLICE GUARD
RAILROAD SHOPS
Two Hundred and Fifty Officers
Do Patrol Duty at
Plant.
WORkMEN NOT MOLEsTED
So Far No Attempt Has BEEN Made
10 Interfere with the Men
Who Remained al
Work.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Chicago. H., Oct. 3,-Peace reign
ed in the vicinity. of the Burnside
shops OF the Illinois Central railroad
this morning. The eight hundred
men who are still employed at the
plant were not annoyed as they
passed through the gates to enter
on their days work. Groups of strik-
ers stood on the outside but made no
attempt to interfere with these men.
A force of two hundred and fifty
policemen Is on duty patrolling the
plant
Officers of the Illinois Central AS
sert that the strike has not interior
ed with the service OF the company.
Representatives OF the labor
unions deny the correctness OF the
company's claims as to the number
OF men employed In the shops and
say that not more than twenty-three
men are at work at Burnside The
unions contend that the entire ser
vice of the road will be impaired II
a few days unless the strike ia set
tied.
The only act OF violence 40 far r.
ported here WAS the attempt to !.
fire to box car, Police extlnKuish.
the blaze.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-03
ONE NAN IS KILLED
AND THREE WOUNDED
Trouble Occurs ut Houston Railroad
Shops Where Strike Was Call
cd--One Guard Hurt.

Houston, Texas, Oct. As a re-
suit of trouble with striking South
ern Pacific shopmen at midnight
last night J J. Pipes OF Athens. Tex
as, was shot and killed; s. B. Crock
EFT, also of Athens, was shot through
the chest and seriously wounded;
Gordon Knight, another Athens
man, was badly cut about the face,
and Capt, H. F.. Sisk of this city, one
~ the men Euardtng the railroad
ahops. received q blow upon the arm
which 1t Is believed broke the mem
Der
The three Athens men were said
to be non-union workers. According
to the guards, the train on which a
number of Athens men were brought
into the city was met near the shops
by a number of strikers, who en-
deavored to persuade the newcom-
ers not to go into the shops.
There was interference with this
program, and then, according to
Capt. Sisk, a fight ensued. The non
union men were rushed to the shops