davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
GAMBLING HOUSE RAIDS
Continued from first page.

captives from the three other HOUSES
Matinee crowds coming out Of the Huu
son and Belasco theatres and stahu'"s
on the steps Of the Gerard Hotel walc"e"
Lieutenant Frank Rathgaber and hi.eo"
men raid this place. Three detec''eD
went over the roof to cut Oft escape i'o'"
the fire escapes. while Lieutenant na'"
gamer and others forced In the glass uoo'
or the brownstone three story house ~
side they battered down another ico w.
door. Just as they got inside the ~ ..
hoor the telephone rang, and Ka'ns"''
got to the receiver first. :.
This is the Sth street house. Bea' ~
we're pinched" somebody yelled
Five workmen busy on the second hoo'
OF this house putting in new ceii'"s'
rigging wires for telephones ana Pu'
ting up blackboards were frigh'e"e"
very much, but were allowed 10 20.
They were just getting ready to insta',
one more icebox door. The reserves h"o'
to be called out TO keep the crowd pach
at this raid.
All of the prisoners were taken ~
Police Headquarters. a man VINO th'
police said was sonny" Smith went 10
headquarters with bondsman for sorno
of the prisoners. He was noticed D.
Lieutenant Collins. who went to him an'
announced that he had warrant ioi
him. The man denied he was Smith
hut he was arrested on the warrant
which charged him with keeping ano
maintaining a gambling room IN bas'
10th street, which the police said was
raided two weeks ago by Deputy Flynn
On that occa sion the warrant was mol
served. as Smith was not found there.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
CUPTIss BACK FROM HAVANA
Aviator Says He Left Two Men There
to Continue Exhibitions.

Glenn H. Curtiss. the aviator, and his
manager, Jerome Il. Fanciulli, arrived in
this city yesterday from Havana after COM
pletipg their engagement at the aviation
meet there On the way north Mr.. Curtiss
stopped at Palm Beach and completed ar
rangements for the new aviation school
which he will establish there.
The school will be In charge OF J. a. d.
NcCurdy and will be opened on Washing
tons Birthday Already several pupils
have been enrolled and invitations have
been sent to the War and Navy depart
rnents 10 detail officers there. IT VIII
be run in conjunction with the aviation
school at San Diego. Cal. which Mr.. cur
fiss himself supervises.
his aviators, Lincoln Beachey and James J.
Ward. at Havana and that they would
continue to give flights there.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
REBEL CHIEF HID IN Ell PAS0
Brother Says Madero Has Been
in American Territory.

The temperance of Francisco l. Madero
provisional insurgent president OF MEXICO
in the little border town of Guadalupe yes
terday brought an Acknowledgements mere
last night from his brother. Gustavo A.
Madero, that the rebel chief had been hid
ing in American territory.
MY brother has been part OF the time
in FL Paso," said Gustavo Madero.
II cannot at this time account for his
movements, but il IS true that he is now III
Guadalupe. and his appearance there Is q
sign that he feels the situation Is shaping
itself TO his desires. A board OF strategy
has been formed and he will share In its
deliberations. although It is not yet planned
that he should take the field in person
We do not know his abilities as a military
leader; he does not know them himself.
"Orozco has not been superseded, but he
will now act in closer cooperation with
other insurrecto generals under CEN
tralized supervision. We DO not feel that
the failure TO storm JuareZ Is a setback. II
would have been desirable TO take Juarez
II II we're possible, but the present position
of the federal forces has its advantages.
"Robago and Navarro advanced to the
relief of Juarez from Casas Grandes and
Guerrero, both important strategic points
which they had 10 abandon without
battle. chihuahua is now garrisoned by
only 80 federal troops. and between Juarez
and chihuahua the country is in our pos
session.
what do we care how many men the
government coops up in Juarez? They do
us no harm there, and what we want is TO
spread the revolution. The more the coun-
try is left open to US. the quicker the
progress we shall make. When we solidity
our forces 1: will be an easy matter TO
starve Juarez out II is cut off from the
south already"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
CANADA RETAINS POLICY
Champ Clark's Speech Not Likely
to Iniure Reciprocity.

Ottawa. Feb. l5.-There was consideraoie
interest and some irritation here to'oaS
over Champ Clark's speech, III wh'ch he
said that the reciprocity agreement was 'he
FIRST step toward annexation. AT the open
ing Of to-day's session of the House Coionel
& Hughes read newspaper abstract OF
the speech and asked If it was a fair
statement of the American attitude. and
,f 50. INQUIRED II the Canadian government
leaders were prepared to withdraw from
the reciprocity arrangement.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's reply was non-coni-
initial. He said that the government had
no information on the subject; that the
Canadian government had announced Its
policy and would not change II until II had
more information.
L have not had my attention drawn to
It until this moment" said the Premier
II have only 30 say that the policy Of the
government is already settled
But" he added. smiling, 'if some ne
1arious intention Of the kind mentioned
IN this article should be put into action and
the worst come 10 the worst l snail call
upon my honorable friend. as gallant
soldier, 10 dispose Of it and guard our In
terests."
Does the Prime Minister place the mat
ter IN my hands of1cially?' asked the
colonel. also smiling. If so, shall pro-
ceed TO Washington Immediately.
Martin Birrell, of British Columbia Con
Ieervative), said that the reciprocity agree
nent would bring competition which would
result In the ruin of the fruit industry OF
Canada. lie also quoted reports of the
speech made by Champ Clark and said
that II was an unveilng OF the real inten-
ton Of the United States in making the
reciprocity agreement
Hugh Guthrie, leading supporter OF the
government scoffed al the idee. In spite
Of what Champ Clark or any one else may
say. the reciprocity agreement does not
imply the annexation OF Canada to the
, United States or the severance Of British
connection" said Mr. Guthrie
He added that the development Of COM
merce between TWO countries did not in
any case lead TO annexation or to political
union. There was an annual trade of over
s1,oo0,oto,o00 between Great Britain and
Germany. but no one would suggest that
there was likely 10 be political union or any
other kind Of union between those two
countries. Cobden had made trade
agreement for Great. Britain with France
In ls49. and a great commerce had devel-
oped, but he said there ..ad been no an
nexation, and there was not likely TO be.
This agreement with the United States.
Mr.. Guthrie said in closing. was not a po-
Iiticel but a purely business matter, and
as such would be q good thing for both
countries. The debate will be continued
next week
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
TENTATIVE OFFER FROM Dh
Harold Parker Admits Governor
Has Asked Him to Take Place.
[Bv Tclsrraph 10 The Tribune.

ti3N ~ thc Aii'NAN'i i.
Boston, Feb 1S.-That Harold PARK" .
present chairman Of the Massachuuse"
Highway Committee. has been asked 70 =
come State Superintendent OF Hlgh"ass
New York. was admitted to-day oy -,
Parker. following the consideration %
bill pending In the New York Leglsise-
for the adjustment OF the state High""
Commission. Ar
That Governor Dix had Mr.. Parker onS.
consideration was stated tonight a.
as the fact that tentative oner hau -
received by the latter 10 which ne y al
tied with replying that the matter y, ~ ,ss
IN the air. and will remain so un'n
wau YORK Legislature takes action. o"
look favorably upon the offer
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
MRS. WHITE TO GET DIVORCE
Wife of Lawyer Who Fled to Detroit
Obtains Interlocutory Decree.

Justice Blanchard signed an interlocutory
decree Of divorce yesterday in the stub
bornly contested suit of Mrs. Louise b.
White against Henry White. The defend
ant was a lawyer and the correspondent in
the suit brought by his wife was client
who was being sued by her husband for
a divorce. White was the correspondent In
the other divorce suit. The case was first
tried before a referee. and Justice Mccall.
not satisfied with the testimony. sent the
case back for a second reference, which
resulted again in the wife's favor.
White failed to pay his wife the alimony
allowed by the court pending the outcome
OF the case and he was adjudged IN con-
tempt Of court He went TO Detroit ana
his office furniture and some Of mis- belong
inss al the Republican Club where he had
lived. were sold 10 pay a part Of the ALI
mony.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
TWO CHUMS WIN CADETSHIPS
One Brooklyn Youth to Go to West
Point. the Other to Annapolis.

The ambition OF two Brooklyn youths to
win cadetships has been realized. Give
Andrew Wray. sixteen years old. OF No. 7s6
Madison street. has received notice from
Captain r. c. Davis. adjutant OF the West
Point Military Academy, that he has been
successful in the open examination held re-
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
BENEFIT FOR NINE. RANKE.

a benefit recital of poetry, music and song
win be given al the Plaza Hotel at $3.50
p. m. Tomorrow in aid Of Nine Marie l..
Ranke who has been III during the greater
rart Of the last four years. Among those
who will take part arc Nine. Cecile Behr-
ems. pianist; Miss Eva Mylott, contralto,
and Aloie Trnka. violinist
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
AN OLD COUPLE
under the care Of
the A. I. c. p.


the A. l. c p.
The man, 81 years old, totally blind,
needing constant care; the wife. aged
CO. IS forced to give up work to care
for him. They have no friends. no
income. Their rooms 80 will pay the
rent for one month are scrupulously
clean. The Association seeks 10 pre-
vent their separation into different in
stitutions.
This Case is cited 10 show one OF the
problems the 4. ]. c. P. has TO deal
with. Il aims to keep families together
to help them support themselves.
II asks your help to do tins.
TUr y. V. ASSOCIATION rOR
fupEQyISG JHE CONDITION. OF
THL POOR.
n. fulton CUTTING. Pres.
POBIET SHAW MINIURN, Treas.
Room 2l2 l05 L. ed St.. N. Z. Cit3.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

teen years DID, of No. s2s Madison street
chum OF Wray, was Cne of ten inlas.s.,
men appointed to Annapolis by presi.n,sa, Z,
Taft. The boys are communicating os
Stephens Church, at Jefferson ana rs.s
en- avenues Wray is a son of AnaIs'
Wray, a former government enln'..
Doyle's father was former paymss'e 7"
the United States navy.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

Hale il is not likely that a meeting OF
the committee will be held before satur-
day, and perhaps not before Monday.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
GOULD TO QUIT MO. ?.
Continued from first page

thousand miles from Wall Street. Unoer
bis direction the Missouri Pacific VIII
compete vigorously for business. ana Oh
q basis Of independence, It IS oeciareo'
and as rival and not controiled
property Of the Union Pacific.
The election of Mr. Warburg, 1t Is said
should not be understood to mean that
the Union Pacific. with which the hrm
of Kuhn, Loeb e. Co. are closely ideno-
fed, will seek In any way ~ controi the
Missouri Pacific, and he was selected be-
cause he was a member Of the firm VINO
has never in. the past had any relation
to the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
James j. HilI's Aid Enlisted.
It was credibly reported yesterday that
when Mr.. Gould first realized that the
dissatisfaction with his management OF
the Missouri Pacific on the part OF the
other chief owners of the property was
assuming a dangerous shape he sought
10 effect an alliance with James j. HILL
offering to combine the Gould holdlngs
with the stock which Mr.. Hill might
control and later secure.
Mr.. Hill. IL Is said viewing the move
ment against the Gould management as
in the interest of the Union Pacific, and
hearing In mind the invasion of his terri
tory by the Union Pacific system, and
also the fact that the Western Pacific.
the Gould Pacific Coast extension,
entered San Francisco. the Pacific ter
minus OF the Union Pacific, agreed to
lend his aid to Mr.. Could but II was
found q little later that their combined
strength would be insufficient to prevent
the Kuhn-Loeb- Rockefeller interests
from naming the board on March Ii.
Mr.. Gould, to whom the property was
handed down from his father has been
president OF the Missouri Pacific since
May ~, 1898. having been elected when
in his thirtieth year. The Missouri Pa
cifc has always been the chief property
of the Gould system, and has been an
object OF peculiar concern to the Gould
family. one member Of which was re-
ported to have given personal assurances
two o. three years ago. when four of the
Gould roads were placed In receiver
ships, that the Missouri Pacific would
under no circumstances be permitted to
follow them.
But Mr.. .Gou'd has never been an
operating man. and during the last few
years the conviction has been growing
In the minds Of important holders Of the
roads securities that the installing of a
highly competent operating man In the
presidency was essential to the develop
ment of the property to the place In the
Western railway field which it should
occupv
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
System Of Great Promise.

The Missouri Pacific system is agreed
sibilities The Missouri Pacific itself
controls the Denver e. Rio Grande and
through it the Western Pacific, the three
making line from st. Louis and Kan
sas City and Omaha to the coast at
Oakland. close to San Fransico.
The system also includes the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern, extending far
INTO the South, and it has an important
voice in the Texas & Pacific and the
Wabash, which latter may in time come
under the new Missouri Pacific control,
it is thought, although its own controlled
properties, the ash-Pittsburg Ter
minal and the Wheeling & Lake Erie.
will probably pass to new hands.
The published announcement OF an
impending contest on Missouri Pacific
occasioned much activity yesterday In
the stock. which in the first twenty min
utes rose from SO to 6S. on buying by
shorts, who since the Northern Pacific
ranic have taken no chance on pos
sble corner" 1t was soon announced,
however, that statement would be is
sued. which was taken to mean that an
adjustment of the difficulty would be
reached, and on this news the price de-
cined.
Total sales were about seventy thou
sand shares and the stock closed at
sos. a net gain for the day Of one-half
1 ninf.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
Cheaper Food Products.

Next. with the purpose Of cheapening
food supplies il follows that, the raw
products having been made free, secondary
food products should have the duties ina
terialiv lowered This also Is provided for
in the agreement, since heavy reductions
are made I'm the duties on -four, meats OF
all kinds. canned meats and vegetables,
various cereal preparations, and that large
class of articles OF common consumption
which usually are designated as fOodstuffs
partially manufactured.
While reciprocity agreement limited 20
natural products would be beneficial, never
tkeless in order that such an agreement
should be really comprehensive the terms
should include manufactured commodities
also This, too Is done. Rates are mutu-
allv reduced on a large variety OF manu-
features. The list would have been even
larger had the Dominion reached the stage
of Industrial development In which she felt
that she could include greater number OF
articles. ON our part we have had in mind
that. while providing FOR the frecst posi-
ble Interchange OF natural products We
should have special regard for our great
class II agricultural producers. 1t happens
that in the sections where there are the
greatest productive resources of the cereals
nature has not provided forests SO We
have made rough lumber free and have
given the prairie states the boon which
thcy have so long desired. Having IN mind
the interest Of the farmer. we have also
made free barbed and galvanized wire
fencing. and number of iron and steel
products which our Canadian friends are
now manufacturing The interests OF both
consumers and producers are maintained in
every part Of the agreement.
The Principal Complains.
THE principal complaints against the
measure" said Mr. Knox, in conclusion,
come from the politicians who have been
endeavorng to persuade the farmer that
his interest IN the protective tariff Is based
on the tariffs on agricultural products
rather than on the general prosperity or
the country, or they are heard from some
local special interest.
1T is significant how little f. said about
who got the best OF the bargain The gen
eral observation is one OF gratihcation that
the arrangement is beneficial TO both coun-
tries. The breadth and unselhsh nature OF
the agreement has surprised and gladdened
the friends OF good relations between the
countries and disconnected those on both
sides of the line who expected horse trad
ers bargain.
"A generous measure OF reciprocity be-
tween Canada and the United States is but
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-17
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas an all-wise COD, who is
''too wise to err, too good to be un-
kind" has called our friend and work
er. Mrs. John C. Pike, to lay aside the
labor of love in perpetuating the hal
lowed memory Of the days that are
no more, the days that gave to the
world the heroes whose fame will
live as long as time will last, and
whereas we are reminded of this
melancholy fact, that each year his
tory records the departure of some
one, who was link in the past and
present, this sad truth Is borne in on
us,
They are slipping away, the sweet
swift years,
| Like a leaf on the current cast,
With never a break in their rapid
flow
Into the beautiful past" r..
But the sad story is not told in
full, for going with the years are those
whose places are hard to fill, those
who lived in the years gone by that
tried the souls Of men and women,
the years Of our deathless Southern
Confederacy; therefore be it resolv-
ed
First. That in the death Of Mrs.
John C. Pike, Paul McMichael Chap
ter, U. D. c.. has lost a useful, active
l'member and we deplore her lost.
I!econd. That we commend to the
members of our Chapter her zeal, en-
thusiasm, and untirinG interest in all
things pertaining to U. D. C. affairs.
That we emulate her virtues and
graces, ard realizing that soon we
will be called to enter the Beautirul
gates, may we fall asleep as sweetly
and calmly as did cur departed
| friend.
Resolved third. That copy Of
this preamble and resolutions be sent
to the families of our deceased
friend, and a page in our Minute
book be inscribed to her memory.
Mrs. ]. n. McMichael.
Mrs. r. G. Albergotti.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-17

merely constrained to mercy by the
laws of the land. public sentiment and
the Word of God.
Time and again this has been shown
In the case Of lynchings Mobs bave
gathered for the infiction Of punish
ment. glad Of an opportunity for set
ting aside mercy and letting loose JUS
tice, as they might express 1t. And
IN those mobs have been many guilty
of perhaps as great crimes as the one
who was mobbed 20. consist y,
thou art q jewell"
Walk Humbiy With Thy Ged
In a word. those who are }ust
and merciful are very apt to find them
selves possessed Of a spirit of pride, a
feeling of superiority TO their fellows
q hindrunce to their having q humble
walk with God. Those most humble
toward the Almighty are frequently
those who have had great sins and
great weaknesses. which have ht ped
to humble them.
Thus the great Apostle. st. Paul. was
allowed to retain a measure of visual
weakness as a reminder OF the time
when be was n prosecutor OF Christ
Of the Church which Is His Body"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-17
snsuring His Honesty.

A shrewd old Vermont farmer came
into a lawyers Office the other day and
proceeded to relate the circumstances
in a matter about which he thought 1t
would be profitable to "go to law"
"You think I hev good case? he
finally asked.
"Very good, indeed" the lawyer as
sured him. You should certainly
bring suit" ~ D.. -
"What would your fee be fer the
whole thing?" the old farmer said.
Fifty dollars" was the prompt re
sponse.
The client pulled out an old wallet
extracted a roll Of bills and counted
out $50. l,
Now" he said, "you hev got all you
would get out of this case anyhow; sc
s'pose you tell me honestly just what
you think my chances of winnin' g
suit are?"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-17
lust In Time.

A German shoemaker left the gas
turned on in his shop one night, and
upon arriving in the morning struck a
match to light 1t. There was a ter
rife explosion, and the shoemaker was
blown out through the door almost TO
the middle of the street.
A passer.by rushed to his assistance,
and, after helping him to arise, inquir'
ed II he was injured.
The little German gazeu at his place
of business, which was now burning
quite bris!-ly, and said:
mo, amt hurt. But got out
shust in time. Eh?"-Lippincott's.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-17
EXCURSION RATES.
Southern Railway Announces Special
T,oyy Es>es tn Points.

Meridian, Account Sunday
School Congress Of the National Bap-
tist Convention, colored. Tickets on
sale June 9Th and 9Th, final limit
June 14th, 1911.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Account North
ern Baptist Convention and Baptist
World Alliance Congress. Tickets
on sale June 8, 10th, 18th, 18th.
Extension of final limit may be had
by depositing tickets and payments
of fee Of s1.00, until Sept. 3lst.
Black Mountain N. C.-Account
Southern Students Conference, Y. M.
c. A. Tickets on sale June 18th and
9Th, final limit June 28th, 1911.
Charlottesville, Va.-Account Uni
versity of Virginia Summer School.
Tickets on, sale June 18th, 18th,
23rd, oath, 2Sth, and July 3rd and
10th limited fifteen days, unless ex-
tended at Charlottesville, until Sep
tember 80. 1911.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Account Sum-
mer School of the South. Tickets on
sale June 18th, 18th, goth, oath,
25th, July 1st, 8th, 9Th and 18th,
1911. limited fifteen days unless ex-
tended at Knoxville until September
goth, 1911.
For information as to rates, etc.,
apply to ticket agents or address:
J. L. Meek, Asst. Genl. Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ca, or W. E. Nc
Gee, Division Passenger Agent, Char
lesion, s., C.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-17
COMPARED With Chinaware.

A little girl and her mother were
walking down the street, when they
came to place where straw had been
spread over the pavement to deader
the noise, because Of the illness of 8
woman living in that square. "Oh
look, mamma" cried the little girl
whats all that hay doing out in the
street," ,
That's because Mrs. E. - has q
tiny baby, which God just sent her.
said her mother, gently, and after a
moments pause the little girl said
slowly, .
"Gwacious. she must have been
packed well!"-Philadelphia Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-17
And the Old Man Grlnned.

Duke" said the heiress, eagerly
Ibid you see father?" .
"Yes."
"Well?"
1--WE talked about the weather"
what? Lose your nerve again ?
Why don't you brace up and talk like
a mana subject of king on whose
domain the sun never sets!"
Cant" dnoaned the duke. All the
time I was in your fathers office he
kept grinning at big painting"
What painting?"
"The Battle Of Bunker HILL