davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
thirty years for tho cause of his coun.

thirty years for tho cause Of his coun-
try
'Diaz has made promises and has failed
to keep them. All I care for is to get
Diaz, the bone Of contention. out Of the
way. Then let the Mexican nation rule
itself. have said before that do not
want anything. I will do anything, go
anywhere, SO long as this end Is ac-
complished."
This morning Madero served notice on
the foreign consuls in Juarez that he
might attack any time after IL o'clock
tonight, and the consuls notified foreign
erS to leave JuareZ.
Work upon the federal Notifications was
continued in Juarez during the day. Ru-
rales were sent to watch the insurrecto
approach.
No embargo has as yet been placed
upon Americans going to or from Juarez
on the cars, but few care to go. Car
riages and wagons are not permitted to
cross the bridge. Shortly after dark to-
night the Inhabitants Of Juarez were or
dered of the streets and gambling halls,
shops, and saloons were closed.
United States troops captured large
quantities of cartridges and number OF
rifles being smuggled into Mexico by
rebels to-day.
Gen. Navarro replied tonight to the
demand made by Madero for the sur
render of Juarez. Navarro sent the reply
to American Consul T. d. Edward, and
through him to the insurrecto Junta in
FL Paso. 1t says.
"Juarez, April 20, 1911-Sr. Gonzales
Cara. Ell Paso. Tex. In reply to your
note, dated yesterday. in which you ask
me, in the name of citizen Francisco l.
Madero, the evacuation Of this city,
have the honor to inform you that 1t is
impossible for me to grant your demands
because 1 have not the authority to do
so. I extend to you my consideration in
tho name Of liberty and the constitution.
JUAN J. NAVARRO. Brig. Gen.
May Attack Aqua Prieta.
Douglas. Ariz., April 20.-Cabrars
troops, 600 strong. are holding the pass
between Aqua Prieta and Naco tonight
against the troops now marching from
Aqua Prieta to re-enforce the federals
at Naco.
The road from Aqua Prieta to Naco
is a long stretch of desert with a sim
gle water hole. Cabral Is in possession
of this water hole. which the federals
must capture If they would continue
on their way
One hundred and fifty Americans
young men, left Douglas last night for
Gienzas Springs, to join the insurrecto
forces there. They are also making
ready to march on Aqua Prieta. Two
others will leave tonight.
While a number of sharpshooters
were lying in the trenches at Aqua
Prieta picking off federals to-day, a
young girl. mounted upon a bicycle.
rode up and tossed chicken sandwiches,
sewed up in white cloth. to. them. She
then scorched away under fire.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

If any man doubts that a wave
of real old-fashioned honesty is
spreading over the land, let him
read the following:
THOMAS E. KIRBY, of the
American Art Association, was
conducting an auction sale of
paintings, the collection of the
late PETER A. SCHEMM, of
Philadelphia, when he suddenly
startled everybody by announcing
the withdrawal from the sale of
two paintings that were sup
posed to be the work of Mr..
1nness.
Mr.. Kirby found that they
were NOT GENUINE-there-
fore their withdrawal from the
sale-but he went further, and
said that he had suggested to the
executors of Mr.. Schen1m that
they obtain the consent of his
heirs TO DESTROY the two
canvases.
Here's a case of perpetrating
a fraud on a collector of valua-
Bile paintings-having the fraud
discovered years later Gas fraud
is always discovered)-and then
destroying the limitations so that
nobody else could possibly be de-
frauded again.
This sort of thing is going on
everywhere-in every branch of
business-and it will keep going
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
DIRECTORS ELECTED
FOLLOWING FIGHT
Missouri Pacific Board Re-
places Angry Men.

New York. April so-H I. Miller, James
Spcyer. and B. F. Bush were elected d.
rectors of the Missouri Pacific to-day to
succeed Paul NJ. Warburg and Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who resigned because Of Mr..
Gould's alleged breach OF faith in select
ing a president they opposed. and to sue
ceed c. S. Clarke, who was elected at
the annual meeting in March on the
understanding that he would resign TO
make way for the new president.
Mr.. Bush was elected president of the
st. Louis and Iron Mountain. and a d.
rector in place of c. S. Clarke. resigned.
Alexander Robertson was chosen to sue
ceed Mr.. Bush as president OF the West
ern Maryland. Mr.. Robertson has re-
Gently been that company's vice presi-
dent and general manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
POSSE SEEKS ASSAILANT.
Lynchfng May Follow Attack on
Fourteen-year-old Girl.

Cumberland, Md, April 20 ARMED
posses OF citizens to-day are securing the
surrounding country in a hunt for a
negro who yesterday attacked Eva, the
fourteen-year-old daughter Of Perry Low
cry, Of Ellerslie, six miles from here.
The girl struggled desperately, and was
badly injured in the encounter. The
posses have sworn to lynch the negro as
soon as he is caught.
The girls mother and sister were killed
by a. train on the Ellerslie crossing re-
Gently.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Lowell Theory Attacked.

Pittsburg, April 3.-Dr Brashear, the
noted astronomer, to-day attacked Prof.
Lowells theory that Mars is Inhabited.
he declared that the atmosphere of Mars
is nothing but gas
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Opera House Destroyed.

Lynchburg, Va, April 2o.-The Lynch
burg Academy Of Music was destroyed by
fire to-day, with a loss of $4,000. Man.
ager Shield, his wife. and two children
barely made their escape.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept. Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

U. s. Dept Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. Thursday. April 90 l9ll-s p. m.
The pressure chart Of the world prepared Thurs
day morning at the central Office of the Weather
Bureau exhibited q remarkable series Of severe
storms and abnormaly low pressures. There were
six storms in all. one over the Japan Sea, one
over Alaska, one of the New Jersey coast. one of
the New England Banks, the British Isles
and one over Central Siberia. The high pressure
areas between the storms were relatively unimpor-
tant. incidentally mention is made Of the COIN
cidence Of slight, though fairly persistent, earth
trc1nors during the day, shown by the Weather
Bureau seismograph.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Local Temperature.

Midnight sc: a: m. IS; 4 a. m, 81; 6 a. m, 49;
a. m. 81: 10 g. m. 50: Il noon. 81; p m, 81;
p m. s.; p. m, s.; p. m. 81; 10 p m, 49.
Maximum. IS minimum ~.
Relative humidty-s m, 70; p. m, G.;
p m. Il. Rainfall 10 p TO p. M, 03o.
Hours Of sunshine 10 Per cent Of possible sun
shine
Temperature same date last Maximum, 81;
minimum, z
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. l:6 .. m. and :3s D. m.
Low tide, T,is a. m and SIS p. m.
To-morrcw-Hish tide. 20 a. m. and 2:6 p m.
Low tide, sas a. m. and s2s D. N.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Sun flower Concert Tonight

Sun flower Concert Tonight
An entertaining programme has been
arranged for a Sunfiower concert. to be
given under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Guild. at the Iowa Avenue NJ E Church
tonight. A special feature will be Be
hind the SCREEN" by the Sunfiowers.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Temperatures in Other Cftfes.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

French postal savings banks increased from s.ooi
in lss2 when they began. to 5000 on December 81
1909 The number Of deposit accounts rose from
I'll $50 TO 55i2ss2 and the value of deposits from
So ls7 Il6 to S3l0. .45s $685.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
KEN SIN GToN

Cars from 18Th and n. Y. ave. every fifteen min
utica Connect with Kensngton Line at Lake
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
To Discard Aged or
 Weather-SCiled Skin
Rrom Home Queenl

To Tree your skin of chaps, blotches, r6ughness, nuddiness, sallowness or any cutaneous difficulty, the best thing to do is to free yourself of the skin itself This is easily accomplished by the use of ordinary mercolized wax. Use at night as you use. cold cream, washing 1t off next morning. Imme- diateiy the offending surface skin be- gins to come off in fine powder like particles. Gradually the entire cuticle is absorbed in this way. causing no pain or inconvenience. Nor does the face exhibit any evidence of the use of tt3s trea tment. The second layer of 9kan now in evidence presents a spark ling beauty and youthful robustness obtainable in no other way we have ever heard of.
 This mercolized wax, which can be had at any drugstore, we know has been successfully used for permanent removal of blackheads, freckles, moth patches and liver spots.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
MY BABY SUFFERS sOv Anxious Mothers Worried About Chil.
 dren's Eczema.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Mothers are driven almost frantic with pity and anxiety over the st1f- ferings of children with eczema or some other torturing rash
 So often are We asked what will give relief that we want every one to know about our new remedy, Sax on Salve. for all sorts of skin dis eases, which is performing remarks b3e cures among children as well 2s grown persons.
 Right at the start this soothing penetrating application allays the frightful itching and burning. And as it sinks into the skin it destroys the germs and exerts it's powerful healing influence most thoroughly.
 You cannot do better than to try Saxon Salve for eczema, letter, ring worm or any crusted or scaiy skin trouble. We give back your money If Saxon Salve does not satisfy you. Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. EngIer. Norwich, Conn
 Without opiates or harmful drugs of any kind F'oley's Honey and Tar Com pound stops coughs and cures colds Do not accept any substitute Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

After the establishment of the civil government tho church and the minis ter were foremost in the minds of the colonists. l presume all the towns were. equally religious, but New Haven seems to have earnestly desired to have every department and office conform to the lanv Of God. as the.fotn records show At s town meeting in Windsor in l669 It was voted tu fetch up MT Broidstreet, the new minister, as soon as moderate vea ather permits He died in 16S2. For various req sons the pas Lor7te of several ministers provided by the town were short lived, but at a town meeting in 1891 Rev. Gurdon Saltonstall was accepted for the minis try and a large brass bell was procur- ed to sigpalize his entrance on his of GciaI duties. It cost 25 pounds cur rent money. His home was near the
 meeting house, and at a later period when i1e became governor he might be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
Stomach Distress
Gas and Sourness Vanish

Whats the use of always feeling miserable just because your stomach Isn't behaving itself?
 Don't you know that scores ol thousands of people have changed bad stomachs into perfect working ones by the simple method of swallowing one or two little MEDINA stomach tablets after each meal?
 MONA is compounded from the formula of what is probably the best prescription for indigestion and upset stomach ever written. The Lee & Os- good Co. guarantees it.
 It relieves distress in five minutes, but better still, it removes the cause of misery in a few days.
 Large box 50 cents at The Lee x Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

With the Coming of Middle Age There is letting down in the physical forces often shown in annoying and painfuI kidney and bladder ailments and urinary Irregularities. Foley Kid ney Pills are a splendid regulating and strengthening medicine at such time. Try them. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
Br.f. ". K0LMS, Dentist

cnannon se;;dina~ Anne. Room A TelecaoEs 52S- octIod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26

be conducted on lines that will bear
full examination. The report that the
local Grand Jury has been investiga-
ting the Steel Corporation at the be-
hest of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on charges that it has parti-
cipated in discriminatory railroad
rates through its cement department
is another example of the exacting
conditions our corporations are sub.
ject to.
Reports also have become more per
sistent that the decisions of the Gov.
eminent suit to compel the Union Pa.
cific TO dispose of its Southern Pacific
control will be announced in a few
days, and a number of other influen
ces on much the same general lines
have been brought forward as effec
tive market influences. The weeks
tariff developments at Washington al
| SO suggest that, whatever the final re
suit, contest more or less spectac
ular and unsettling in its influence is
among the early probabilities.
Pending the resumption of the ad
vancing tendency a period of irregu
larity and nervousness with active
fluctuations appear. therefore. to be
the immediate promise. This is stu
alton that will furnish many opportu
mites for quick in-and-out trading.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26

mo air. thought I understood It, I
did not controvert his opinion. but as
l was busy he left in two or three min
utes."
Subsequently Funk said he read the
Recohr-Herald editorial which had
been published at that time and then
he understood why Hines had come to
him.
Funk said that after Senator Root
had written to kohlsaat in regard to
his information concerning the $780,
600 fund, he had talked with kohlsaat
as to his duty in the matter, also with
Mr. Bancroft. attorney for the Harves.
ter company. Finally he resolved that
his duty to his company outweighed
his duty to the public and he resolved
not to divulge his information.
Mr.. kohlsaat agreed that his rea'
sons for withholding it were good. He
made no effort to inform the investi-
eating committee OF his knowledge al
the time Of the first inquiry. He did
not want his company to be drawn III
to the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
A TAX COLLECTION
REPORT IS ISSUED
Delinquent List This Term
Was Smaller Than Is
Usually the Case.

From January to and including the
Arst Monday In May. county treasurer
Albert Albertson collected on the first
and full installments Of the 1910 tax
$40l.s95.41 which was within S6.s3315
OF the total amount due at this time,
according to the first semi-annual set.
Element report. which was on Monday
completed by county auditor. Demas
Coe. and the tabulated results forwar-
ded to w. II. O'Brien. auditor OF state.
OF the total amount collected the
state received SS5.713s2. less $4,000,
which had been forwarded to the state
treasury before the settlement was
due. The residue OF the amount col
lected has been apportioned to the
different county. town. township and
city funds. The extent OF the delin.
quent tax. $s.S33.15. was much smaller
than ordinary. The fees OF county
treasurer Albertson for collecting de.
linquent tax amounted to $434.19. The
apportionment Of the tax collected to
the different funds In an fOllOws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE
PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

The uncertain movements in the
market for Stock Exchange securities
this week have been more or less sea-
sonable. That is to say. we have at
last definitely reached the stage where
our crops are at the critical point: and
the future Of the market, il. as in the
past, IL Is to be determined by the vol
ume and quality of our farm products.
is distinctly at issue. Therefore. dis
position has developed among market
operators who have accumulated pro-
Ats to secure them and avoid further
immediate risk.
II Is worth while for operators to
take calm view of the agricultural
conditions that now prevail. In the
first place. winter wheat has been full
ly harvested and in quality and guam
tity is very close to a bumper harvest,
| IL 1t doesn't. in fact, reach that dis
| tinction. Spring wheat and corn have
reached their sensitive point of growth
and protracted drouth has already
done some potential damage, which
may readily become permanent in the
longer delayed. There Is a lack of re-
serve moisture in the spring wheat
States, and from South Dakota the
best advices indicate that some degree
OF irreparable damage has already
been done. possibly reaching 40 per
cent of that States normal yield. Indi-
cations are also present of undesirable
conditions on the borderline OF North
Dakota, and also in Southwestern
Minnesota. But in North Dakota as a
whole and also Minnesota as a whole
the conditions are still in a broad
sense ideal, and there remains suffi-
cient leeway for further depression in
spring wheat territory as whole
without bringing the prospects down
to the level Of last years harvest. In
corn. which. OF course. is the most i'm
portant OF all our crops from the stock
market viewpoint, the damage thus
far is prospective rather than actual.
Both corn and spring wheat are par
ticularly early this year-a factor of
much Importance, since 1t means less
danger from frosts at the tail-end of
the season. Hay and oats are not up
to the average, which will mean a
greater demand for corn as a substi.
tute for these items as feed.
AS a general proposition crop dam
age reports are usually exaggerated
and due allowance should be made for
this fact. It is worth while recalling
that the total spring crop of South Da-
kota was last year less than 1000, 900
bushels. so that IL present predictions
are confirmed, and there should be a
loss of. say, so per cent. Tor 23,500. 900
bushels), it would not be a particular
ly disastrous matter when we consid-
er that conditions otherwise are so IA
vorable and that the total wheat har-
vest promises, according to the June
report of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. to exceed 64,OOO,0O bushels.
The price level of securities has
been steadily raised during the last
few months and period of rest is nat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26

ural during the circumstances. On
March 2 the average price of twenty
usually active railroad securities was
115A, while today it is above 122, or
an advance Of nearly points. In
many of the active speculative stocks
the gain has necessarily been much
larger to make this average and, there
fore, there has been active encourage
ment TO take profits. Furthermore, it
is worth recalling that We are now at
the holiday season when large opera
tors and many small ones are going
abroad or elsewhere for recreation
and devoting themselves completely
to holiday pursuits. This in itself is
responsible for quite a substantial
amount of general liquidation.
Basic conditions, however, have not
materially changed and the reaction
that has taken place in the market
seems TO suggest merely temporary
recession to enable the upward move
ment to secure a better foothold for a
further advance later on. The stimu-
lating feature of abundant money re-
mains unchecked, with no immediate
! prospect of a change in this direction.
Should there be a sufficient demand
for banking accommodation either in
the stock market or in general trade,
or industry to appreciably strengthen
interest rates, this demand will auto
matically start the movement of gold
from London to New York because of
hn hal hot
kers are at present carrying in the
London market. 1t would be surpris-
| ing if the month of July should pass
this year without seeing an inward
movement of the precious metal on
substantial scale; and gold imports it
should be recalled, usually contribute
a factor of distinctly favorable i'm
pulse in Stock Exchange speculative
circles. In fact should speculative lea
ders feel it necessary to artificially
stimulate the market, they have at
their command the usually effective
agency of bringing in the precious me-
tai 1t is hardly probable that mer-
chants or manufacturers will require
funds in large quantities for several
months for the onward progress Of
trade and industry must necessarily
be gradual from it's financial side.
Therefore there is no reason to ex-
pect that any difficulty will be expert
enced in financing the crops this year,
even should foreign funds not be made
available in the form of gold impor-
tations. Any movement this way of
the metal therefore promises increas-
ed supplies of money for the purchase
of securities.
| In addition to the nervousness ema-
mating from the crop uncertainties
there have been a number of other fea-
lures exercising an unsettling influ-
ence. The Circuit Court decree that
the powder combination os an organ
citation in restraint of trade follows
the same lines as the Supreme Court
dulings in the Standard Oil and To-
bacco cases, and Is another indication
that our industrial corporations must
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
OHIO EDUCATORS
HOLDING MEETING

Cedar Point. O., June 26.-City and
county teachers from nearly all parts
of the state are gathered here to at
tend the annual gathering OF the Ohio
State Teachers Association which op-
ened here today and will continue in
session including Wednesday. Today
was devoted mainly to the informal
reception of the visitors. The business
sessions of the convention will begin
tomorrow and there will be morning
and afternoon sessions on Tuesday
and Wednesday. with number of in
teresting addresses and discussions OF
educational problems on the program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26

Total including delin-
Quent tax :. -. =. 80. ..$408, 1856
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
DEMAND APOLOGIES
Of Gompers. Morrison and
Mitchell, Labor Leaders.
tNa,lonal News Association,

National News Association
Washington. June .6.-Samnel Com
pers. Frank Morrison and John Nit
chell. leaders of the American Fedora,
ton of Labor, are in contempt OF
court. Unless they apologize to the
court they will have to stand trial
again. This decision was reached to-
day by Justice Daniel T. Wright OF the
District Supreme court
This is an outgrowth of the Buck
Stove company case in which the Uni
ted States Supreme court ruled an err
ror had been made in imposing Jail
sentences on the three labor leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
.LOR|MER RECEIVES
VERY SEVERE BLOW
Clarence Funk Says He Was
Approached for $4,000
for Doodle Fund.
(National News Association,

Washington, June 26.-Clarence S.
tional Harvester company, was star
witness today before the senate COM
mittee investigating the bribery and
corruption charges in the election of
Senator Lorimer. Funk told of circum-
stances connected with a meeting be-
tween himself and Edward Hines
when the latter suggested Funk's COM
pany, the International Harvester
company, should chip in ten dollars
toward reimbursing those who had
spent hundred thousand to Put Lor-
inner over" because the harvester
company was interested in having
the right kind of a man at Washing
ton" Funk said Hines did not men,
ton Roger Sullivan or others. simply
saying ten big ones" could easily
make good the hundred thousand.
Funk said Hines departed in friend
ly manner, evidently assuming the ten
thousand would be sent to ED Til
den" as requested.
Did you have subsequent converse.
ton with Hines?" asked Attorney Mar
BILE.
Yes, shortly after a publication by
the Record-Herald, in which $780,
900 Lorimer fund was mentioned.
Hines came to my Office early one
morning. He seemed to be considera-
bly, agitated and talked to me about
the subject of our first conversation.
He undertook to refresh my recollec-
ton of it. He did not want me to mis-.
understand it. He said he had not
meant to say that money was used to
elect Lorimer. He was only discussing
the general situation. He thought
might have misunderstood him and
wanted to clear the matter up"
Did you agree with his conclu
sions?"