davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
BALDWIN CRITICIsEs PAPERS
connecticut Governor Says Lies Figure
in Their Makeup.

bridgeport. Conn. Feb. l2-Governor
Baldwin included newspapers among the
affairs which he discussed in the course OF
an address before a mems meeting at the
younR Mems Christian Association here
to-day on Man His own Maker"
Governor Baldwin quoted from Thomas
Jefferson that newspapers might be i'm
proved" and stated that the papers to-day
might be improved. and suggested the MAKE
up OF II paper as proof one-quar'er OF
column: probability, one column, possibly
a little more. and lies the rest OF the sheet
The Governor returned 10 New Haven d.
rectly after the meeting
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
NOW "BOBOLINK" CHANLER
Brother John, in Virginia, Gives to Ex
Sheriff a New Nickname.
L. n.,.n-anh 10 The Tribune

IBv Telegraph 70 Ihr IIIDuH,'I
Richmond Va, Feb. l2.-John Armstrong
claloner. OF Merrle Mills, drove into Rich-
mord today and said he had received from
the Russian embassy letter referring to
his insult in naming one of his hogs after
Prince Dolgorouh. but had no other reply.
Referring To his brother. he said; Il call
Rob bobolink. because he's like that SHY
noisy bird His eyes are black and shiny
and his hair begins 10 curl before 1t leaves
the cuticle. Pretty coed. that, eh?'
Chaloner says he has plan for humiliat-
ing Prince Dolgorouk which will attract
more attention than who's loony now?"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
AID FOR EX-PRIS0NERS
Home Secretary in England An
nounces Plan of Reform.

London, Feb. l2-ln pursuance OK WIN
ston Spencer Churchilrs desire for reform
in the prison system. the Home once an
nounces the creation Of new body. to be
aided by the state, which shall devote Itself
TO the reclaim!ng OF discharged prisoners.
Tho central idea OF this reform is the sus-
pension OF police supervision during the
coed behavior of the ex-convicts.
The new commission will be presided over
by the Home Secretary. and 1t VIII nave
the effect of co-ordinating all the existing
philanthropic societies devoted to the Work
OF assisting former prisoners to gain
livelihood and regain their sef-respect.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
POPE MouRNs ARCHBISHOP RYAN

Philadelphia. Feb. l2.-Prayers for the re-
pose OF the soul Of Archbishop Ryan were
offered in every Roman Catholic church IN
this city to-day. while messages OF SYM
pathy were received by cable and telegraph
from all parts OF the world.
Bishop Prendergast tonight received the
following cable message from the Papal
Secretary Of State. Merry del Val. at Rome:
The Holy Father is deeply affected by
death OF Archbishop Ryan. Sends expires.
sion OF sincere sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
AMERICAN CONCESSION LOST
Honduran House Reconsiders Its Grant
of Iron Bearing Property.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Feb l2-An
American syndicate has been trying 10 OBJ
,ai,- q concession for the working Of iron
deposits at Agalteca. about fifteen miles
from this city. The subject has been be
fore Congress. and strong opposition de
veloped. The minority OF the House con
s,rted to attend the session yesterday only
under promise that the majority would re-
consider its approval OF the grant 10 the
Americans The syndicate has been in
formed that the concession is considered
TOO valuable for the compensation offered.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
AMORY LELAND.

Amorz Leland. retired commission inep .p,
chant died yesterday in his house NO o'-
park avenue. in his eighty-seventh year
Mr.. Leland was q native OF houston
Mas He came 10 this city sixty years age
a,d entered the commission business and
Was actively engaged in 1t up to Ten years
ago. when he retired because Of Ill heath.
Nr Leland was a member Of the Union
I.agpe club. He leaves wife ana t"'
ems The funeral will be held at Ms
&c ,o-,norroyv al 10 o'clock The burial
will be IN Mount Auburn CeheIer!' 'a'"'
b-,dga Mass
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
DR.. THOMAS G. REED.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Atlantic City, Feb. l2-Dr. Thomas @.
Reed. who was the second physician TO
come TO Atlantic City and the son OF the
first physician TO settle here, died at his
home tonight. He was seventy-two years
old and the cause OF his death was heart
disease He leaves wife and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter Norris He was born In
Millvllle. y J.. studied medicine In Phila-
delphia and served through the Civil War
as a surgeon In the Federal army. lie
came to Atlantic City at the close OF the
va to assist his father. who had settled
bere in 1851 DR. Reed was vice-president
and one OF the organizers OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
MILTON j. DURHAM.

Lexington, Ky. Feb. l2-Ex-Judse MIL
ton j. Durham. Controller OF the Treasury
under President Cleveland In his first ad-
ninistration and former Congressman from
the sth District OF Kentucky. died here to-
day from pneumonia. Ex-Judge Durham
uaa eIehty-seven years old He was 4
nrominent odd Fellow, ha"ing once served
as grand sire OF the order In the United
States
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
RUSSIA CLOSES FRONTIER
Plague Causes Troops to Guard Borders
of Amoor Territory.

81. Petersburg. Feb 1.-The Governor
Of the Amoor Territory, which consists Of
the three provinces OF Amoor, Transbai-
kalia and the Coast Province, including the
island Of Saghalien. has directed that the
frontiers shall be closed and guarded by
troops. owing to the appearance OF suspect
ed pIague near the Russian boundary.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Court Passes on Mobiles Claims.

Several Of the highest officials OF the
state, constituting the Court Of Claims,
have been sitting in solemn conclave, wear
ing their uniforms, robes OF office and or
ders to pass on the rights OF various noble
men and others 10 perform certain parts
I'm the ceremony. These claims are mostly
archaic IN their origin and quaint In the
eyes OF Americana.
The Dean and Chapter Of Westminster
have the right 10 retain the robes and or
naments. the Earl of Shrewsbury 10 carry
a white wand as Lord High Steward OF
Ireland. the Duke OF Newcastle TO provide
a glove and support the Kings right arm
while holding the sceptre. by virtue OF the
tenure OF the Manor of WorksOp, and bar
ons OF TIE Cinque Ports 10 bear canopies.
Various other hereditary rights were con
1rned by the court, to many Of which ap-
nertain fees. such as five yards Of scarlet
cloth TO the Clerk OF the Crown and forty
ellis of crimson velvet TO Earl Caring on,
the Lord Great Chamberlain. whose fees
for occasional appearances at high cere-
nonials of state amount TO some 10000 a
year.
Three claimants appeared for the right
10 carry the Great Spurs-the Earl OF Lou
dcun. Lord Grey de Ruthyn and Lord
Hastings Sir Marteine Lloyd makes claim
10 carry the Kings silver harp. as Lord
Marcher OF the Barony Of Kemcs, post
held by his ancestors through thousand
wears. snd James Thorne Roe de Morley
wishes ito bear the Royal Standard OF
England and receive fees"
The former claims are under considera-
tion. and the last was vetoed. The request
Of the Earl Of Enroll TO walk in the pro-
cession as Lord High Constable OF Scot
land and have a silver baton of twelve
ou,ces weight. with the Kings arms In
70 Id on one end and his own on the other,
was graciously allowed
put who is TO provide the baton?" the
earl asked anxiously.
ION, the court says nothing about that"
replled the Lord Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
STILL SEEKING ART STUDENT
italian Detective Doubts Crime in the
Case of II. L. Wolfe.

Rome. Feb. 12-The search for Henry
Lawrence Wolfe, Of New York, student
Of painting at the American Academy. who
disappeared a week ago is being continued
The case is now in the hands Of Signor
Monaco. head Of the detective bureau here.
Monaco. however. after a 0areful eAaniha-
ton into the affair gives II as his opinion
that Wolfe is not the victim OF a crime.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
The POstOffice.
The Popular Magazines
and The People

A provision has been added to
the Postoffice Appropriation Bill
by the Senate Postoffice Commit
tee without proper notice or pub
lie hearing. 1t provides for an un-
Just, discriminatory and confisca-
tory tax on the popular magazines.
BY attaching this provision to the
Postoffice Appropriation Bill at
the eleventh hour, all opportunity
for open discussion and considera-
ton by the people, the publishers
and the Senate was cut off. 1t was
an un.American, star-chamber
proceeding, accomplished under
Presidential and political coercion.
If this bill is passed, with the
provision which practically ex-
empts from taxation magazines
which have not spoken boldly on
public questions, many of the
popular periodicals will be put
out of business altogether and
the others, without exception, will
be seriously crippled.
Even if it were possible for the
magazines to continue in business
under these new conditions, the
people would derive no benefit
from the measure; for until the
Postoffice Department is taken
out of politics, and a business.
like management installed, it is
improbable that any additional
revenue collected will be used
economically.
We urge every friend of hon.
est politics, economical govern
ment and a free press to telegraph
or write an immediate protest to
theirSenators and Representatives.
The Curtis Publishing Company
The Saturday Evening POI
The Ladies' Home Journ,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
MILLIONS At CORONATION
Great Preparations Being Made
in Great Britain's Capital.
HOTELS TO DOUBLE PRICES
Accommodations in the Abbey
Court of Claims Acting on
Hereditary Rights.

London. Feb 12-Since the beginning Of
the winter the chief officials OF the British
court have been busily absorbed with prep
arations for the coronation OF George v,
which will surpass In pageantry and in his
,oricaI interest all former ceremonials Of
,he character. While the ceremony of
crowning the King and Queen in West
minister Abbey on June % will be almost
Identical in form with that which has been
followed In the investiture OF British SOW
ereisns since William " and Queen Ade-
lside. the auxiliary functions are expected
10 exceed in pageantry and magnifcence
ANYTHING that the nation has witnessed.
These will include the progress OF the court
through London on the day after the coro-
nation and a visit 10 the Guildhall. with a
reception OF the King and Queen by the
city authorities there; great naval review.
q gala performance AZ the opera, and minor
celebrations and pageants. among which
will be a Festival OF Empire" at the Crys-
tai Palace.
BUSINESS men and transportation COM
panies count on an influx OF something ap-
proa hing 10000 visitors TO London DUR
ing the coronation season. large proper
ton Of these will be foreigners, most OF
them probably Americans and coloniaIs'
Hotels are receiving many orders FOR ac-
commodations. but expect TO be able TO
cope with the invasion. The best places are
being reserved for regular patrons and
managers say that prices for the corona
ton week will not be more than double the
regular rates for the best hotels. Boarding
house keepers are likely to be less reason
able in charges 10 visitors who have not
made arrangements for accommodations in
advance.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
FELIX ZlEM STILL ALIVE.

Paris. Feb l2.-The report Of the death
~ Felix Zien.. the painter, which has been
circulated. is untrue. NJ. ziem is In his
ninetieth year.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
DIED AT THE AGE OF 1o1.

Aurora. H.. Feb 12-William J. Frazier
i0l years old. regarded az the oldest man
in Northern Illinois. died here to-day. lie
was one OF the pioneers OF the woman's
suffrage movement in America.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Hioh Price. for Seats on Stands.

There is every indication that the erec-
finn Of stands for witnessing the procession
IN the Abbey and the progress through
London will be on scale more extensive
than that at the coronation or kinS Eo-
ward. in 1902 Owners and tenants are ask
ing the highest prices ever quoted Tor
huilding sites and windows. Rates TO the
ordinary applicants for seats. which usually
sre held at the highest possible mark until
few davs before the event, are likely TO
20 down with rush on the eve or the
coronation when spectators find they nave
frightened away the public. lively IN
p,rance business has begun al Lloyds
against the death OF the King. any event
making necessary the postponement OF the
coronation and against bad weather.
Dr Davidson. the present Archbishop OF
Canterbury, will offciate in the Abbey, IN
succession TO the aged Archbishop Temple.
who crowned King Edward. The recently
appointed Dean of Westminster. DR.. Ryle
who is at present Bishop OF Winchester.
will assist the Archbishop, placing the i'm
neriai mantle and pail Of cloth of gold on
the Kings shoulders. This mantle Is be-
ing mtroidered at the Royal School oil
Art Needlework.
From the end OF this month to the coro'
nation Westminster Abbey will be closed
TO visitors while workmen are engaged
preparing the building for the ceremony
Galleries for the peers will be erected In
the north transept and for peeresses m the
south, and special accommodations fof
other official classes, the seating capacity
OF the Abbey being about three thousand
Special chairs upholstered in SILK with the
roysl arms. will be provided, as at the last
coronation, and those who occupy them
may purchase them at cost price for souve'
Mrs.
A splendid pile carpet Of striking design
10 cover the entire nave is being woven
Royal blue will be the foundation color
The ornamentaton will include emolems oi
the order of the Garter and other heraldic
devices. with the pattern on such scale
that the design is matched only once in
each twenty feet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-07
Ia Legislature
PETICiONEs
PETIC{ONES

Escrito de Jose Esteia, veclno de Tia
tillo, solicitando un destlno.
Escrito da AAcaade municipal de 20
nerio. informando que el ConceJo NH
nicipd de dicho pueblo acordo sollcltar
de Ia Asamblea Legislative la aprcba
ci6n de una ley creando una corte mn
nicipal en- aqueia munic'paiidad-
Eop;a certifcada. de III acuefi1o del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-07
Aotas de Mayaguez

En- la noche del sabado tuvieron efec
to en- esta dos matrimonios entire j0ve
mes de 10 mas signifcado en- esta socie
dad
Ell Joven Jorge Gnillemard con La Sc
llorita DaliIa Bravo, y Fructuoso Leria
con la senorita Pepita Esmoris y Graiia.
La boda de los primeros sc verified
en- ell temple cat6lico, amenizada por
una nutrida orquesta Ell festival de la
boda Sc celebr0 en- casa de don Alberto
Bravo, con suma esplendidez alta dis
tinci0n
Despues la Orquesta TOGO algunas pie
zas bailables y parte de La selecta cun
currencla sc entreg6 a los placeres de
Terpsicore.
La boda de los segundos tuvo efecto
en- el hogar de don Jose Esmoris, por
Ell rlto catollco. Hubo derroche de obse
qulos y atenclones por parte de los ia
mhliares de la novia Al terminarse los
1esteJos de la boda, los esposos Leria-Es
morris salleron en- automovil para los ba
nos ole Coamo, donde pasaran los prime
los dlas de su luna de miel.
Tanto en- esta boda como en- la del
Joven Guillemard, mper6 las mas espon
tanea animacion y la mas eNquisita ccr
tesla
Ell serviclo de ambas bodas esplendi
do y pomposo. Como que estuvo q cargo
del cafe "La Palma, que es ell peque
no "Maxin" de la ciudad.
Actualmente hacen temporada en- los
teatros Municipal" y"'Yaguez' de
esta, las companies dramaticas de Fran
cisco Fuentes y la de Reyes y Co. Am
bas compaiifas han tenido hasta la fecha
t1oJlsmas entradas No he de censurar
la actltud de nnestra clase pudiente res
pecto SUI ausencia del teatro, porque
va ha sldo ilndamente vapuleada nor
Ell cOmpetente cronista teatraJ. mi ami
go Rafael Martinez.
Pero dlgo que no me explico ell retrai-
mlento de nuestra clase acOmodada on
esta OCCASION que viene q visitarnos. ha
clendonos altisimo honor, una companfa
tan completa, tan excelente de un re
pertorlo tan nuevO y variado como la de
Paeo Fuentes. Ira ausencia del pnbIico
del 'Yaguez" me la explico, porque son
1preferibles das pellculas del perfecto CT
ne de May1n6n 4 los trabajos escenicos
de la troupe que actda en- el.
Continda en- Ia pagina 5a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-07

Concejo Municipal de Comerio, solicitan
do Ia aprobaci6n de una ley sobre suhas
tas de carnes.
Escrito del Alcalde municipal de La
res, adhiriendose q la petici6n del Con
cejo de Las Marfas, sobre carretera de
Las Marias Lares
Telegrama del Registrador de Ia Pro
piedad de Hnmacao que dice: ST Sc cree
mecesario para fjar importancia relat;va
registro propiedad Humacao, enviars es
tadistica desde ano 1904. Este registro
prodnio al tesoro en- este ailo fiscal seis
mil doscientos once dollars y lie cost6 tres
mil trescientos sesenta dollars por sulel
dos del personal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-07
PROYECTOS DE LEY
EN- La. LECTURA

2O5. Por ell senor Coll y Cuchi. Pa
ra la construction de un puente de ma
dera sobre la quebrada 'San Anton -
en- el camino que conduce de la carretera
de Rio Piedras a la Carolina, kil6metro
ntmero 5 al 'barrio de Santo Domingo
municipalidad de Rio Piedras.
25 Por ell sei1or Garcia Duc6s. Para
disponer ell pago de la suma de setecfen
tos dollars nj seilor Carlos Franco Soto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
WILL
Be SPOTLESS

Spotless town will look like an
ink spot when the citizens of Puy-
allup finish cleaning up Wednes-
day. At noon the business houses
will close, school children will be
given their freedom and the entire
town will go out and proceed to
clear away every bit of rubbish in
sight and much that is hid away
in cracks and crannies.
The city will provide wagons
and teams to haul away the dirt
and the citizens will see to it that
they ere kept busy.
Marshall Meade, @. s. Waters
and d. M. Duckworth comprise the
board of general supervisors.
The following people will
have general charge of the clean
up work to be done in their va
rious neighborhoods:
A. Ganliner, Mrs. Lavanway,
Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. M. F. Pot
ter, ]. p. Levitt, ]. B. Forbs, Tom
Ward, ST., F. d. Wright, Judge
Boynton, G. w. Frame, Jack
Davis, @. w. Bryan, F. M. Sully,
Fred Chamberlain, Mesdames F,
s. Martin, T. r. Dargan, e. H.
Perry, Springer, Lingan and Will.
liam Boon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
SHOULD BE UTILIZED

L. H. Weir, secretary of the Ma
tional Playground movement. who
has been getting acquainted with
local conditions for a week, is
ready to tell what he thinks
should be done and he is meeting
with the city commission, the IL
brary and school boards this af-
ternoon in the council chamber
to outline some practical things.
Mr.. Weir thinks the public
school houses are not being util-
lied as they should. He would
have them constructed with a
view to becoming centers of edu-
cation ana influence in each COM
munity. There should be gym
nasiums, auditoriums, dancing
roors and bowling alleys in the
basement. Cooking schools for old
as well as young could be held at
night. The buildings should be
thrown open for discussion of
municipal questions by the people,
In short, the school house, which
belongs to the people. should be
dedicated to the use of the people.
When this is done, Mr.. Weir
thinks there will not only be bet
ter education all around, but that
old and young will take more in
terest in the work now being done
in the schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24

the clergy kissing
touching
Last the
the dukes the
Winchester for the marquises
Another blare of trumpes the assemblage God
save the kng Long live the king!
And that ends far the king concerned The
OF GROWING Queen Mary is much shorter
The don
their The
before they their which
spent which
duchess Westminster
100000 has invested in
she has brought down herself the criticism
circle where it is considered osentaon
to to shine in the
There
they will hardly
of Roxborghe,
duchess of Marlborough
Manchester Zimmerman
daughter of the Mills; Lady Could Lady
Cheylesmore the countess Marlborough,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
WOMAN TELLS STORY
REFLECTING ON HER
HONOR, TO SAVE MAN

fson's wife killed herself, I went to
his Office at his request. We were
there from o'clock until the
following morning. DR.. Hervey
saw us. DR.. Clemenson was In
toxicated. He did not reach his
home in Rogers Park until in
the morning, SO 1t. was impossible
that he could have killed his wife.
II do not love DR.. Clemenson.
I never loved him. 4 went with
him because I was angry with my
husband. / did not love my hus-
band then. 1 love him now.
After the episode with DR..
Clemenson, repeatedly offered to
confess my wrongdoing when he
was in danger. Even when
things looked blacklist for him
DR.. Clemenson would not permit
me to tell of our night together"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
GOD SAVE THE KNGr CRY THE GORGEOUS 1000 WHEN GEORGE
CLAPS ON HIS CROWN Then ALL THE MOBILES FLASH THEIR JEWES

LONDON April 22-O1d p. Barnum's would have
The of Norfolk will be chief
Kitchener
Westminster Abbey will
Tiaas
million dollars their will beside
the and the Cunan diamond in the kings
The archbishop OF Canterbury will proclaim srs
sent King undoubed
of willing
to do the same?'
The blare.
The kings head is anonted with Ola messy proceeding but
ancient customthe
sword is bukled on and the crown is placed his head
Again God the king! shouts
trumpes
the dngs
the empire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO. April 24.-Blue-
eyed, bronze-haired and beautiful,
Mrs. Anita Schmidt, who is will
ing to sacrifice her honor that
Or. Haldane Clemenson, now In
Joliet prison for wife murder,
may go free, today told the Unit
ed Press the full story of her con-
nection with the Clemenson case.
She said:
'It is my duty to clear DR..
Clemenson. I feel that I am do
ing right, though the world may
condemn me. A man who will
stand in the shadow of the gal
lows, knowing his innocence, and
will defend a woman's name at
the risk of his own life cannot be
bad.
ION the night that DR.. Clemen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
Burns Working,
On lOriner
Case

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, April 24.-Enemies
of William Lorimers and those
who believe his election to the
United States senate should be
yoided because of bribery were
jubilant here today when it was
learned and admitted that William
j. Burns is doing detective work
on the case. Burns has been re-
tanned by the senate investigating
committee to ferret out the whole
truth in the Lorimer affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24


union labor under the conditions demanded by
Workers The
that the factory in which the garment in question was made
this handles only white goods waists
eventually the stock
a
OF support
enterprise sweashop
pass from
they had but lent their to such end long aso
Then would Washington holocaust
Triangle shrtwat factory could fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
RAILROADS
NOT UNDER RY.
COMMISSION

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., April "a.
Remuneration of any jurisdic-
ton over Alaskan railroads or
the regulation of rates In that
territory was made today by the
interstate commerce commission.
The commission declared that all
regulation of Alaskan rates lies in
the hands of the secretary of the
Interior. from whose decision
there is no appeal save to the SUI
preme court Of the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
DECLARES BROTHER
WAS MURDERED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICO. CAL, April 24.-Confi-
dent that his brother, G.. w.
Baker, of Redding, was murdered
and his body thrown into the Sac
ramento river at a point eight
miles west of Chico, Marion D.
Baker arrived here today to as
sist the police in clearing up the
mystery.