davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
SHARP ACTION NEAR FEZ
Forty Tribesmen Killed-Fear Of
a Revolt in CITY.

Fez. Morocco. April lS--Captain Bremond.
commander Of the Sultan's troops. made an
attack on April 13 on the Cherads tribes
men, completely routing them, after kill
ing forty and making eighty others pris-
oners. couriers are having the greatest
difficulty in getting through the lines with
dispatches. One was captured by the reb-
els and shot
All around Fsz the tribesnen under dif-
ferent rebel leaders are stationed. and
owing to the closing OF the lines Of invest
ment about the city provisions are scarce
Many residents of Fec arc idle. misery and
discomfort are rampant. and II is feared
that serious troubles within the walls Will
result The situation causes great alarm
20 the authorities
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
REDUCING ARMY EXPENSES
Chairman Hay Introduces Bill De-
sizned to Save $4,000, 600.

Washington. April is-Chalrmar Hay Of
the House Committee on Military Arsirs
TO-DAY introduced the first ~ n series OF
measures which will cut $1,000 from the
military establishment expenses IN curtsil-
ing recruiting by lengthening tho enlist
uent term from three 10 1--WE years and
eliminating increases in pay given for IN
sulsr service. Mr. Hay will press his army
economy plan before me Democratic caucus
a. tho close OF The tariff legislation pro-
gramme
Provision for incres sing the efficiency and
decreasing general expenses OF the stan
by 10000 is made The saving IN
cruitinz will ne 10000 and in the elmi-
nation of increased pa 100000. Another
reorganization bill. designed 10 save an
other 100000. Is being prepared by Mr..
Hsy in line with the general Democratic
retrenchmert plan in all government de-
psrtments. .
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
A PLOT AGAINST ALFONSO?
Arrest at Station in Bordeaux,
King's Visit to Surgeon.

Bordeaux, France. April B-The ponce
arrested Fernandez Francisco, who - al
legged TO be a Spanish anarchist. at the
railway station here to-day short tifhe
before the arrival OF the 7:lS D. m train on
which King Alfonso was 10 leave the CITY
Since the arrival here yesterday OF the
Spanish monarch every precaution had
been taken to insure his safety. In eS-
pectation OF seeing the King. many per-
sons had gathered at the railway station
and detectives who mingled I'm the throns
had no trouble In picking out FRANCISCO
He was quietly taken into custody.
King Alfonso came here to see Professor
Moure. who has frequently treated him ior
an affection OF the nasal organs. the pro-
fessor was occupied for two hours with MS
roval patient, and It is reported that
polypus was removed. However. as on
former similar Visits. strict secrecy was
maintained regarding the visit
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
PERU-BOLIVIAN BOUNDARIES
Protocol Signed-Royal Geographical
Society as Arbiter.

Lima, Apri ls.-The Peruvian Foreign
Minister. Senor Martinez. and Fernandez
Alfonso, the Bolivian Minister 70 Peru,
signed to-day protocol fixing the basis
of action for the mixed commission which
is to fix definitely tho frontier lirnits in
accordance with the recent treaty between
Peru ana Bolivia.
The arrangement provides that any Diff
ference over questions Of fact shall he sub
mittsd 10 the Royal Geographical Society
1.r,Ao
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
SAKE BILL UN0PP0SED
OnIy Four Senators Vote AGAINST
New Ballot Measure.
TO PROBE STATE HOSPITAL
Measure Introduced at Reques'
of Norman Lees to Investigate
Institution for Insane.
fnr Telegraph to The tribune

m, telegraph to The Jfibuhe'i
A,bsry ApriI ls.-With hardly worh oe
o,no.,,,on tho Senate to-day passed sen
a.ar u.xs,s hill relating 10 the marking w
santa ,vbfch hos been denounced as max
INC po.sIbls the Identification OF theHi' III
i,e original form Il was so !rhwh '""'
r,o,y Iawvars contended 81 would non nave
hoar uIapaI for a man to write his initiais
IN the circle, ana that ballot so MOI
wcu,d have been valid. AZ ~ passed ''e
serate. according TO J. o. Hainnitt' se'''
,sry Of the Citizens Cnion douple cr'''
or any variant Of two or more straiGht i'hes
crossing within the circle would be iesa'
mark Any number of marks couio DE "e-
vised he says making II possible FOR oa''
lots 10 he identified. and thus creating COM
dltons favoring the purchase OF votes
Senator SAKE said the bill was lntehhed
70 "lberalize the cross mark" ana DO away
with numerous long and costly re'ouh's
and election contests over protested paiiots
where the cross mark was rot quite reeu-
,..r and the ballot was thrown out by inc
election inspec tors.
Only four Senators voted against the nii'
-Hinman. Newc0mb and Wainwright ne
rLbllcany, and Ferris. Democrat.
Senate Bills Advanced.
The Senate went through long calendar
I'm committee OF the whole. advancing 10
the order Of final passage about seventy
HIS. most OF them local measures
Among the more important bills advanced
we're Senator McManus's measure pronlpi,-
ing the indiscriminate public sale OF hypo-
dermlc needles and syringes. and senator
Cronin's leg,sating out Of ONCE the pres
an, clerk OF the County Court Of Kings
and authorizing the appointment Of his sue
cessor By tho County CLERK instead OF by
the Judges % the court. as the present law
provides. This r. another OF the Demo
cratic patronage grabs
Without any comment. the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
PHILIPPINE TROOPS HELD
Departure Delayed Six Months on Ac-
count Of Mexican Situation.

Washington. April Is.-The departure Of
all troops now under orders for duty In
the Philippines will be delayed six months.
AT the War Department 1t is explained
that the postponement Is due TO decision
10 make the tour Of service in the Philip
pines two years and half instead of two.
az at present. This proposition long has
been under consideration, and the acute
Mexican situation seems to have presented
an opportunity for putting II into effect.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
BAILEY WON'T LEAVE CORNELL

Albany. April Is-Dean Liberty ". Pai-
lev the State School OF Agriculture. az
Cornell University. will not accept an ap-
pointment as State Commissioner of Asri-
culture. He Informed Governor DIX to-
day that his obligations to Cornell we're
such tkat he could not consider leaving
the institution for al least year.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
WORKS OF ART DESTROYED
Paintings and Tapestries at Schaer'
heck Burned-Two Lives Lost.

Brussels. April 1S.-The city hall at
schaerbeek. II suburb of the capital. to-
gether with its valuable works OF art. in
Guiding notable paintings and Gobelins.
was destroyed by fire last night
Two fremen were killed In desperate
effort 20 save some OF the contents OF the
building. II is believed that the fre was
of incendiary origin.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
BILL TO CHANGE LIQUOR LAW
Lighter Penalties for Illegal Selling
Proposed in Senate.

Albany April ia bill changing the
penalties for trafflcking in liquor without
a. license was introduced by Senator Fiero
to-day. It provides that the minimum fine
shall be 1900 instead OF sos, as now. I'M
prisonment is made optional, instead OF
mandatory. and the maximum term Is re-
duced from one year to SIX months.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
AERONAUT FALLS $50 FEET

Versailles, April la-Captsin Csrron. OF
the Frencn army aviation corps. fell with
his aeroplsne from a height OF 80 feet
to-day. and was crushed 10 death.
The aeronaut had left Orleans this morn
ing for this city. and was midway between
VilIacoublsy and Versailles. when his ma
chine plunged 90 earth. turning over as II
fell Carron was caught under the wreck
age
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
DECLINES LONDON GALL

Rochester. April ls.-Tne Rev. cornelius
Woelfkin. OF the faculty OF the Rochester
Theological Seminary. has declined call
10 become pastor OF spurgson Taoernscls.
T Iopdon England
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
Photographic History
Of the Civil War

shown in this ever-chsnging panorama Of
these four momentous wears.
Around these photographs, we havs
written an intimate story of the war, ~
ting close 20 the mems lives, telling Of
the drama of battle on land and sea, III.
secrets of spies and scouts, the tragedy Of
the hospital and the suffering of the
prison. II is an impartial story of the
war. Eminent historians, veterans of the
Union forces, veterans of the Confedcr-
acy. generals in the army today, admirals
in the navy. military and naval experts
are joining 10 make this the most mo-
mentous story of the war ever published
and one which must be in every Amer
lean home.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

GENERAL Grant saw them taken;
~ William Pinkerton, famous detective,
helped to take them; General Garfield and
General Sickies valued them at SlSo, 600.
Taken under the protection Of the
United States Secret Service with special
permission from President Lincoln, these
photographs tell story Of the war like
none you ever heard before. They show
no fancy artists handiwork but the grim
reality. Merry-making in camp, linger-
ing in hospital, lying in prison, spying on
the enemy, hanging the Lincoln conspira-
tors, manning the battleShips, punish
ing the deserter, drilling the awkward
squad, dead on the field of battle,
fighting in the trenches --- all is
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
Before Publication at Reduced
Price and Small Payments

The almost ready Until they finished
offering low price for Introductory purposes you
prompt this publication
approval and small monthly payments but be prompt
AS soon the books finished, the price wW go up
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
You Cannot Get Them
Elsewhere At Anv Price

give you an idea OF the wonder Of this history. will
give free portfolio of beautiful reproductions of s
OF the Pcture on heavy plate paper ready framing onv
asking you to send 10 cents to mailing charges At
'he same tune; we VIII send illustrated booklet ir-
the story OF the taking OF the photographs how Won can GET
mem these 10 big volumes for less than each and
pay Tor them at the rate Of 10 But this offer
only good until the books published
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

tap tho fertile valley OF the Yangtse Anu
with the floating OF this loan one more
guarantee OF the territorial integrity OF
China will have been effected
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
LINDSEY WILL HOLD HIS
JOB AS JUVENILE JUDGE.
Gov. Shafroth Forestalls Any
Move by Enemies by Re-
appointing Him.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. l5.-Judge
Ben. b. Lindsey, creator OF the juven-
lie court and originator OF success
full methods in the reformation OF
children. will hold his job as juvenile
judge for the city and county OF Den
yer.
Gov. Shafroth made this announce
ment today, stating that he had APP
pointed Lindsey 10 that post. When
the supreme court OF the United
States recently decided in favor or
the plan for consolidation OF the city
and county governments. il was feared
that the juvenile court would be
abolished as the consolidation plan
did not provide for such a tribunal.
Gov Shafroth's action today is ex-
pected TO forestall any move on the
part OF Lindseys enemies TO GUST
him.
4 neaT-riot was caused by the In
duction into the consolidated Office OF
assessor by the refusal OF City AS
SCISSOR Henry J. Arnold, TO SURRENDER
his job 10 p. E. Hits. one OF Mayor
Speers appointees Arnold was
finally elected by force, after he had
barricaded his office and held l00
policemen at bay all night.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
D. U. R. WILL FIGHT TO
RETAIN CONTROL OF LINES
Montreal Newspaper Claims 1t
Has Information To
This Effect.

MONTREAL. Can. Dec. l5.-The
Montreal Daily Witness says today
IL learns from reliable source that
the directors OF the Detroit United
Railroad will fight any move by the
City OF Detroit to secure control OF
the street railway lines. The paper
continues
The rumor that II the ordinance
is carried on popular vote IL will
empower the city 10 purchase the rail
way on short notice, is not taken
seriously. as IL is understood that any
attempt along these lines would be
strenuously opposed by the directors
by an appeal TO the courts.
1T Is admitted that should an early
settlement be amicably arrived at
under the terms OF the ordinance. the
ID. U. II. stands TO suffer financially,
but this is likely TO be overcome later
on by additional traffic and a peace
ful era from franchise squabbling and
1T is expected that an important
meeting OF the d. L. r. directors Will
be held on Dec. 81. unless President
c. Hutchins otherwise determines. =
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
THINKS GIRL INSANE ON
SUBJECT OF CHILDREN

Myrtle Milan, the young woman ar
rested last Saturday. on a charge OF
kidnapping little Ida Schwartz. and
who gained her liberty by marrying
Joseph Black, who was with her IN
this city. worked as a nurse maid in
the home of Mark Patterson, one OF
the city smoke inspectors. about two
weeks ago
II am convinced she is crazy on the
subject of children" said Mr. Patter.
SON. She left our place without any
provocation. her work having been
entirely satisfactory. When she left,
We found she had packed in her suit
case some of the finest clothing we
had bought for our children. asked
her what she wanted with the gar
ments and she said she had placed
them there by mistake.
She told me she formerly was mar
ried 10 a man in Chicago, who had
died OF heart disease She said she
was arrested on suspicion of killing
him. but was later released, when the
police discovered she was innocent"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
LEAVES SICK BED TO
COME TO MANS RESCUE

Anna Duraek. pretty Chicago So-
man, came here two weeks ago. in
the interests OF Daniel Fish, who Is
awaiting trial in Judge Phelan' 9
court. charged with being implicated
with two others in robbing the sa.
loon OF Richard s Smith. Now, she
is penniless and is sorely in need OF
medical treatment. but she is re-
solved 10 remain here and stand by
the man. She declares that he was
with her in Chicago. at the time the
robbery is alleged TO have been com
mitted
The woman left a sick bed in Chi
cago 10 come here. An operation was
performed upon her for an attack OF
appendicitis and she came TO Detroit
before she had fully recovered. Now
she has suffered relapse and 1t is
possible a second operation will be
necessary.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
NEGRO SHUNS POLICE
so THEY ARREST HIM

Louis j. Peregrino, Negro. was
arrested, Friday morning. after the
police broke into his room al No 81
Beacon-st., by climbing from the out
side 10 the window on the second
floor The officers declare the man
has been in hiding there for two
months and efforts are now being
made TO find out why he summed the
police.
With him was arrested Kate Pere-
grino, a Negress, who was keeping the
man supplied with food and drink
She poses as his wife. Sergt Kinney,
Special Officer LenIond and Patrol
man McGuigan broke into the place,
Negro was in hiding within
Tha police say there was a false
lock on the outside OF the door, 10
delude persons passing by in the hall
into the belief that the room was not
occupied Insides the door was bolted
and locked by three locks. supply
OF fruits and nuts was on hand. and
the room WAS we'll supplied with
smoking tobacco.
Sergt. Mckinney returned TO the
room later and found two complete
opium outfits, which he Sonfiscated
The police are mystifed by Pere-
grino's actions. The killing OF James
Nolan by a Negro. at Madison-ave.
and Beaubienst.. occurred on Sat
urday night about two months ago,
but Peregrino. the police say, does
not answer the description OF Nolan's
slayer.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
JURORS ESCAPE
WILL COST $4,000

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 15.-Sev-
enty.fve thousand dollars was today
estimated as the cost OF Juror Harry
Waldron's escape over the transom OF
his room at the Centropolis hotel last
Monday morning, that being the sum
expended by both sides in securing a
jury In the second Hyde trial, paying
lawyers fees and other court ex-
penses. All this money was lost by
reason OF the ordering OF a new trial
by Judge Porterfeld. following Wal
dron's symptoms OF insanity upon his
return yesterday ~ ~
While il is held that Waldron is in
sane. II is not believed that he is
dangerous, and Judge Porterheld gave
orders that he was TO be allowed 70
go free 10 return to the Sunshine
home and friends" which he said he
craved
DR.. Hyde is also free on $4,000
bond, awaiting his third trial Jan. 2
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
EMORY w. CLARK HEADS
CURRENCY ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting OF the board
OF managers of the National Currency
association of Detroit, was held Fri
day morning. in the First National
bank, and the officers and executive
committee for the year were elected.
Emory W. Clark, president OF the
First National bank. was elected pres
ident. 10 succeed the late John l..
shaw: Alexander Mcpherson. presi-
dent OF the Old Detroit National
bank. was reelected vice-president,
and Richard p. Joy, president or the
National Bank of Commerce, was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. These
officers with b. F. Davis. president
OF the City National bank, OF Ian
sing: George B. Morley, president
Second National bank. OF Saginaw; a..
G.. Barnum. president First National
Exchange bank. Of Port Huron. and
ID. l.. Quirk Jr.. president First Ma
tional bank, OF Ypsilanti, Will consti-
tute the executive committee.
This national currency organization
was effected not 10 meet any imme-
date OF probable demands for emer-
gency circulation. in fact, the gen.
eral opinion here is that such a con-
tingepcy, wiz pot arise during the
life OF the law. which expires by
limitation in 1914. At the same time,
the Aldrich- Vreeland law is accepted
as fair remedial measure. and the
organization OF currency associa-
ton was essential TO enable the
banks to take advantage OF the Law s
provisions. II is recognized, too, that
the sentimental effect OF the organiza-
ton should act as a preventive
measure
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
REFUSES TO DISMISS
OBSCENE POSTAL CASE

The case against Frank and Louis
Grosscup. OF the Wolverine News Co,
NJ. 81 Congress ST west, charged with
selling and distributing obscene pos
tai cards. came 10 an abrupt temper
ary termination in Judge Connolly :
court. Thursday afternoon. when
Percy Crosse, attorney for the defense,
represented that there was technical
error I'm the warrant and asked for
the dismissal OF the case, Mr.. Grose
argued that the warrant was defec-
tive. in that IL contained a double
charge.
Judge Connolly adjourned the hear
Ing until Friday morning. when Mr..
Crosse quoted authorities in support
OF his contention.
Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick ar
gued that II the information were
wrong. IL could be easily changed.
Judge Connolly held with the con
tention OF the prosecution and order'
ed Mr.. Fitzpatrick TO eliminate when
ever charge he desired. He eliminated
the charge OF distribution, preferring
10 60 10 Che jury on the charge OF
selling the postcards.
Charles W. Arnold. superintendent
of the Northwest Society for the Pre-
vention OF Wee. the complaining wit
ness in the case. was the first witness,
He told of huying the cards, complain
ed OF. in the store of the defendants
Aug %. 1911. and of a seizure OF s..
500 additional cards by the police and
himself following his purchase
The maximum penalty in the case
,s n fine of 81 900 or one year in prls-
on. the prosecution being made under
and old statute.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS.


The Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way in connection with the Northern
Pacific. will put on a new train TO
the Pacific coast. 10 be known as the
North Coast Limited" The schedule
will go into effect Dec. IL. The train
will leave Chicago daily at 10 p. m,
and will have all the equipment or
modern travel II will arrive in Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland on the
third afternoon out OF Chicago
Joseph r. Cavanaugh, superinten-
dent of freight and transportation or
the Big Four railroad. testified be-
fore Railroad Commissioners Donald
spn. on the car demurrage inquiry In
Detroit. THURSDAY Mr. Cavanaugh
told the commissioner that the three.
day rule which has been put in force
In Michigan, operates as a practical
rebate to Michigan shippers. He said
that II was against the interests or
the shippers themselves. because IL
tied up equipment unnecessarily and
prevented the railroads from giving as
good service as they might IL the time
allowance were shorter
Secretary OF the Treasury McVeagh
has sent word that II will be impos-
sible for him TO attend the banquet
10 be given in honor of President Liv-
ingstone OF the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, by the Bankers club OF De-
troit, in January.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

job Printing Done Right. Times
printing Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

material and the making. but that is
the plan and the girls have agreed
TO IL. q.
Supt Z. c. Warmer OF the city
schools, WIN Is one, OF the foremost
men In advanced education in Amer
lea. says II is but another phase OF
the democracy OF the American peo-
pie. All OF the girls are TO make their
dresses in the manual training school
where sewing is one OF the principal
courses taught.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
Advertising Men Lose.

Andrew ]. and Andrew s. Mcintyre,
who do bushes sas Mcintyre & Son
making a speciality OF advertising by
means OF wagon which drives
through the streets. brought suit in
Justice Commands court, Friday. for
$40 for advertising NIcKay's Euro
pean circus, which appeared at the
d. A. c. grounds. in 1909. The plain
tins claim they were engaged by OF
acers of the Elks, but the defendants
said the circus was given In aid Of
the Elks drill squad, which had no
authority from the lodge TO enter
into any contract. Justice Command
gave a decision against the plaintiffs
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
FIGHT ON ASYLUM
BOARD IS SETTLED

LANSING, Mich, Dec 15.-,At an
executive session between the COVER.
nor and the members OF the board OF
control OF the Kalamazoo Hospital
here. this morning. all the differences
that have existed were ironed out and
IL is said that harmony has been re-
stored. 1t is said that every one
agreed that BookKeeper John Wood
was a competent employee but his ser
vices will be dispensed with in or
der TO economic.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
OMER WOMAN DIES
AT THE AGE OF 1O3

STANDISH. Mich. Dec 15.-Mrs.
A. Boyer, the oldest resident OF this
county, Is dead at Omer at the age OF
103. She had been active until re-
Gently. Long walks were her favor
lite pastime.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
Or. Samson to Speak.

Or. James Samson, Of Windsor
will talk before the Mems Brother
hood OF the North Woodward-ave.
Presbyterian church, Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
ESTATE OF RosEr1E E. MoALLIsrER.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
District Of Washington, S. Probate Court for
the District aforesaid To the heirs and all
persons interested in the estate of kosette II.
McAllister, late of Cabot, in said District de-
ceased Greeting:
Whereas, application hath been made to this
court IN writing by the Administratrix pray ing
for license and authority To sell ali Of the real
estate Of saii d, ceased, to wit: The home farm
or one hundred acres OF land, with buildings
thereon situated in saii Cabot, representing
to said court tnat 1t would be beneficial to the
heirs and all persons interested in the estate
Of said deceased to sell said real estate and
convert the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation IN writing, OF all the heirs to said
estate RESTING In this state, aL,: setting forth
the situation Of the real estste.
Whereupon the said Court appointed and
assigned the l7th Jay Of april, A ID 1911, at the
Probate ONCE In Montpelier In said District,
to hear and decide upon said app lcatiOn and
petition, and ordered public notice thereof To
be given TO all persuus interested therein, bY
publishing said order. together with the time
and place Of h airing, three weeks successiyrlV
IN the Barre Daily Times, newspaper winch
ciroulAtes In the neighhurhood " those persons
Interested in said estate, all Of which puhica
lions shall be previous TO the day assigned for
bea ing.
Therefore, you are here Ivy notified TO appear
before said Court at the time and place as
signed, then and thore in said Court to make
your objections TO the granting OF such license,
II you SEE cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
District, this 90th day of March, t9il
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
mar 8i--apr TIA