davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
WOMEN JURORS WORE HATS
California Judge Gave Them Option of
Retaining Headgear.

Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Women jurors may
wear their hats while sitting In the jury
box. according 10 a ruling made yesterday
NV Judge Cassidy I'm the Superior Court.
The matter came mp during the trial of
A A King. who was acquitted by jury
composed entirely Of women, on charge
~ nrinting a story in his newspaper in
violation Of the law
During the examination Of the venire Of
women one of the prospective jurors asked
whether il was permissible 70 wear her hat
in the Jury box. The judge answered that
4, vas entirely optional with the jurors.
several Of the women continued to wear
their hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
CINCINNATI WITHOUT GAS
Bursting Main Cuts Off Supply In
City and Suburbs.

Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-A 2O-inch gas
main of the Columbia Pipe Line Com
panv. near Maysvile, KY, burst to-day
and there is a gas famine tonight IN
cincinnati and its suburbs as well as in
Newpcrt. Covington and other towns
across the river in Kentucky.
The reserve supply Of gas i'm this city
gave out shortly before q p. m, and
thousands Of families were compelled to
use alcohol and gasolene stoves 70 pre-
pare their evening meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
British officer Serving with Turk.
ish Army Testifies to Atrocities
by Army Commanded by
General Caneva.
IN FARMS AND IN MOSQUES
Soldiers Driven Away from Bodies
Berlin Correspondent Confirms State
ments of Lieutenant Montagu-
Says 400 Women and Chill
dren Were Killed.
THIRTY SIXTH DAY OF THE
WAR.

A British officer serving in the
Turkish army sent details to an Eng
lish news agency Of mutiIatlons OF
native women and children by Italian
soldiers.
Turkish troops we're reported still
closely pressing Tripoli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
.CH|NA'S CONSTITUTION
ACCEPTED BY REGENT
Draft Of New Regime Drawn Up
at Single Sitting Of Ma
tIonaI Assembly,
YUAN SHIH-KAI DECLINES
Premiership Refused by Man Who
Was Expected to Save State
General Chang Shao- -theng
Now Talked Of.
LRn cahIe 10 rhc TrIbunc-

Pokinc. Nov. by Historically and
hastily granting every demand of the
National Assembly the Throne is endan-
gcring the establishment of sane consti-
tutional government The cdicts give
the Assembly. which really is small
and governmental body. many full and
pcrlous parliamentary powers.
The cxtensivcncss OF the demands made
mon the Throne and the Willingness
shawn to accede to them for the mere
sake Of saving the dynasty are endan-
perine the support which the conserva-
tive element has consistently given to
tho old regime. but il is evident that the
Assembly completely dominates the
Throne which seems now to approve
passivcIy and automatically all the dlc-
.atcs Of that body.
The splendid prospects Of regenerated
China which opened up yesterday nave
hecn clouded 10y the panic among the
people.
yuan shih-kai has declined the Pre-
miership, adding to the complications of
the situation. It is expected that he
will accept later when the outlook IS
more satisfactory To him.
Peking. Nov. 3.-The action of Prince
Cbun. the Regent. i'm accepting to-day
. behalf of the throne the draf. OF the
bases Of a new constitution for China Is
considered 10 show his willingness TO
grant any demand of the people Which IS
supported by arms. The haste with
which the two-mdn government agreed
"a the National Asscmbly's nineteen con-
stitutional articles is taken also - an
indication Of fear.
An edict issued to-day 10y the throne
accepts a preliminary constitution dra"h
mn AT n single sitting of the Assembly
,ybi,h refuses to permit half its mem
borsbiu to participate in debate. The
hundred appointecs of the throne dare
not sneak i'm the Assembly, and even the
N1odcrates often are cried down during
;ts sessions. From forty to fifty Radi-
Gals dictate the policy of the chamber
and the remainder Of the members IKE
ho throne. are afraid To disagree with
them.
The tentative plan provides Tor the
nerpetuity of the Manchu dynasty put
the mower of the Emperor Is closely re-
stricted by the constitution, which Is TO
10 written bv the National Assembly
and subject TO amendment by farIia-
ment.
imperial Princes Disqualified.
rho imperial princes are made NELL
Chile 70 the Offices of Premier members
of IN. Cabinet and administrators of the
proyinces. The draft follows:
The Emperor shall reign forever
, 4 person Of :he Ia chinS uShasg 'tne
crnat pure dynasty. the same Delhg lhe
name adopted by the tulihs '''''''' 0''''
be Emperor inviolable. ,.-... .,,,, ,.e
'Tbe power Of the Emperor shal be
limited by the constitution
rho order OF succession 10 lne lhrohe
shall be prescribed by me cohs,ltu'Ioi.
shs' rio constitution shall he drawn up and
od,r,ad nv the National Assembly ana pro-
mlIlgated by the Emperor 49,. o..-,,,,,
THE power OF amending inc constitu-
,,on shall belong to Parliament.
Z The members Of the upper mouse shall
fnutiau,d on second Daga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

OPERATIO Ms AT TRIiL
\ hofce
Italian soldiers sin ther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
Harvard-F 'rinceton Football

Sol Metzser. the famous
Pennsylvania football
coach, will write an an
alyticaE story of the Har,
vard-P rlnceton game at
Princeton on Saturday.
Eon't miss this added feat,
ure Of the sporting page Of
| To>mc,rrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

DINING CARS ON "oUEEN OF VALLEY"
Now In service on New Jersey Central
EXPRESS leaving New York, W. 23d St,
$50. Liberty St. 300 !. NJ, Tor Easton'
bethlehem. Allentown. Reading and Harris
burg Through coaches and parlor car -
AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
Harvard. Princeton Game. Princeton spe'
''' cial Trains

VIA Penn r. r. Sat. Nov. 4 Ly Penn.
station. \. y. s2s, 9.oe, 9:2s, go 9S; 1910;
iO.sO. 1880, 1915. 10 50. loo. n:o. ii;.s anu
-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Constantluople. Nov S-The govern
ment has lodged a protest with the powers
which signed the Hague agreement OF
1907 against the execution of Arabs IN
Tripoli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
,mo.riaI Princes Disqualified.


Continued on second pago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Continued on second page
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

apiece to Geo. W. Schrepel. Mr.. Jen-
sens breed of cattle is Holstein-
Friesian and the sire of the herd is a
full-blood. John Foote exhibited a
splendid herd of Jerseys and Geo. W.
Schrepel and F. 81. LouckA Holstein
herds. There we're also a number OF
Herefords, Shorthorns, Guernseys
and Polled Angus stock on exhibit
ton. In former years no such dis
play as this was possible owing to the
lack of accommodation entailed by
insufficient housing facilities.
There were but five pens of swine on
exhibition and but few sheep, al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

and as the 800 purse went to the win
ners, along with several side bets of
pretty good size, they went at the
game in deadly earnest and both
teams played in the same determined
way throughout the nine exciting
innings. Mora was loaded for the
game, their three outfelders, third
and first baseman, being hired talent
from outside places and good baseball
talent at that, as they proved throug Oh
out the game. They were using a
Mora man, Bracket, as their pitcher,
but he has been pitching professional
ball all season in the Minnesota-Wis-
consin league, and is no spring
chicken when it comes to knowing the
ms and outs of the pitching craft, as
he clearly demonstrated before the
game was over. Foley also showed
up with anything but a local team,
five outsiders of baseball fame we're
discovered in the lineup, headed by
Jake Thielman of st. Cloud, he who
used to be on the St. Louis nationals
pay roll and who has been since
cavorting around on other profess
slonal and professional teams
throughout the country. The scenes
we're all set for the heavy tragedy,
and as the large crowd was mostly
neutral they were in a position where
they could enjoy the murder which,
ever side proved to be the victim.
Mora took the field first and shut
Foley out, no one reaching first base.
Mora then started things in their half
OF the first, scoring two runs on three
hits Oft Thielman, one of them good
Tor two bases. But after this little
pyrotechnical display the old war;
horse settled down and there wasn't
much doing for Mora from then on.
Bracket pitched shut-out ball until the
fifth inning, when pair of hits and
some poor fielding enabled Foley to
tie the score, and the score was still
tied when the ninth inning came
around. In the ninth Foley succeeded
in filling the bases with two men gone
and Mike Gallagher, their heavy
hitter, up. Anxious to strike the
batter out Bracket got something on
the ball that evidently fooled his
catcher, for the ball caroomed off the
catcher's NIT and rolled into the
crowd blocked ball. A ground rule
made previous to the opening of the
game gave the runners one base on
a blocked ball, and after somewhat
heated discussion in which the um-
pires, players and crowd all Joined,
the Foley runner On third was sent in
with the winning score apparently.
This ended the Foley scoring as Gal
lagher failed to find Bracket for a
safe one. Mora came to bat in des-
perate mood, sore at losing the game
on a technical ruling. Ravenscraft
was first man up for Mora and smote
one to second base. Kasner bobbled
it just long enough to allow Ray to
reach first in safety. While Jake was
striking the next batter out Ravens
craft purloined the second station.
Handschau, Mora's big catcher, then
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

let drive single and Ray scampered
across the plate with the tying run.
The next man was retired without
further damage and, with two men out
and man on second, it looked good
for extra innings. Bracket, who was
next to bat, thought be had pitched
enough to earn the stipend paid him,
so he cut loose a single just inside the
first base foul line, and before the
ball could be ielded back Handschau
had crossed the plate with run that
was worth about $500 in cold cash to
the Mora contingent and the game
was over, to S. The line up and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
FAIR 0UTCLASSES ALL FORMER RECORDS

they were all of splendid quality and
some of them particularly large. It
was a good demonstration of what
this part OF the country can do in
apple culture. Plates of luscious
plums and other fruits made up this
exhibit-in all very creditable show
ing which surpassed last years dis
play in every particular. The flower
display was not an extensive one but
there we're some pretty varieties ex-
hibited.
The honey department attracted
much attention. In this department a
colony of bees was exhibited under
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

glass and specimens of honey made
from goldenrod, basswood, clover,
etc.. were attractively displayed, as
we'll as preserves and pickles in
honey.
In butter there was larger exhibit
than in any previous year and the
quality was OF the finest. The
country surrounding Princeton is be.
coming a decidedly dairiyng territory
and there we're many excellent dis
plays.
The lady exhibitors did themselves
proud in the bread, pastry, preserves
| and domestic manufacture depart.
ments and entered large assortment
in each. The pastry and preserves
looked especially enticing, and in
fancy work the handiwork was attrac-
tive to high degree-no mere man is
capable of producing anything that
would compare with it.
This year there were more paintings
than usual in the fine art department
many of them excellent productions
in oils and water colors. There we're
three exhibits worthy of special men.
ton, viz, the displays of the high,
Whittier and rural schools which con-
sisted of drawings, paper fancy work,
etc., and which showed remarkable
advancement in this line of work dur
ing the past year. The teachers are
entitled to much credit for the pains
which they have taken in bringing
their pupils up to so marked a degree
OF perfection. County Superintendent
Guy Ewing was handicapped in dis
playing the art work of the rural
schools, of which he had made large
collection. By some mistake or mis-
understanding he was unable to OBJ
tain space for displaying the collec-
ton on the walls so was obliged to
content himself with leaving it in the
portfolios in which it was received.
Many people, however, viewed these
art productions of the boys and girls
in the country schools and expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with the
achievements.
Some fine stock in horses was dis
played and Dennis Kaliher, the
superintendent, who knows a good
horse when he sees it, says that never
before has such a splendid assortment
OF high-grade horses been shown at a
Mile Laos county fair. The stables
this year were crowded, in fact some
of the ponies had to be housed in the
cattle building, a condition hitherto
unknown. Hence it is presumed that
an extension to this building will
have to be made ere another year
rolls round.
In the cattle department there was a
remarkably fine display with the
dairy kline predominating. The silver
prize cup offered by the State Dairy
mems association for the best herd of
dairy cattle entered from Mile Laos
county was awarded to P. W. Jensen,
who afterwards sold two bull calves,
8 months old, from his herd for s75
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

only, half mile heats, best 2 in 3, for
a purse of S35, divided into 500, $40
and So. McVicar's horse won, Kuehl-
mans was second, Caters third and
Wentworth's fourth. Time-First
heat, 1877; second, 1:35.
Running race, free for all, half mile
heats, best 2 in 3, for purse of s35,
divided into 500, $40 and SIS. Hull's
horse won, Kings came in second
and Angstman's third. Time First
heat, LOS; second, 1:03.
Ladies' potato race for purse of So
and So. Six entered: Mrs. Baxter,
Mrs. Robideau,r, Mrs. Clough, Mrs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

appeared nervous before such a large
crowd, and their inability to steady
down in the first few rounds put them
out of the running, and the game was
a walkaway for the Princeton lads.
The real thriller was carefully pre-
served for Saturday, and it proved a
genuine thriller at that and gave the
local fans the best exhibition of the
national pastime that has been pulled
of on the local ball lot in many
moons. Mora and Foley we're the
principals in this premeditated duel,
and as each team had defeated their
rivals in one game apiece this season,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

horse Races, Etc.
The track events we're particularly
good-the best that have been seen
here in many a year. The judges
were 7. J. Kaliher, DR.. McRae, J. j.
Skahen, and Charles Keith starter,
and they carried out the program with
clocklike precision.
Thursday: Farmers trotting race,
half mile heats, best 2 in 3, for a
purse of S25, divided into $3.50, ST.
and SIS. McVicar's horse won, Kuehl.
mans was second and Caters third.
Time-First heat, 200; second, 1:40.
Free-for-all pony race, half mile
heats, best 2 in 3, for purse of 500,
divided into $40, 81 and So. Hull's
pony won, Kings was second, Angst.
mans third and Groff's fourth.
Time-First heat, 1:02; second, LOO
third, Ill.
Exhibition race-amateur driving
race, trot or pace, one mile heats, best
2 in ). No purse. Runquist's horse
won, Foltz' came in second and
Smiths third. Time-First heat, 1884
second, 2:40.
Ladies' foot race, so yards for SO
and So. Anna Vernon came in first,
Della Larson second and Marie Knut.
son third.
Farmers boys foot race for purse
of:53 and So. Six boys entered, viz,
Foster Lowell, Forest Angstman, AL.
bert Hoaglund, Charles Hamann, Joe
Trunk, Myron Merry, Roy Peterson.
Forest Angstman won, Roy Peterson
was second and Chas. Hamann third.
Friday: Amateur driving race,
trot or pace, Mile Laos county horses
only, mile heats, best 2 in 3, for a
purse of 500, divided into $50, S35
and Is. Kings horse won, Foltz' was
second, Tom Kaliher's third and
Smiths fourth. Time-First heat,
1888; second, 2:35.
Trot or pace, for farmers horses
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

visitors. Luckily IDEAL weather pre-
vailed with the exception of Thursday
morning, when a drizzling rain fell
and prevented many people living in
the country districts from coming to
town. Friday was the banner day in
number of attendance and Saturday
was not far behind. Praise for the
management of the fair was heard on
every hand and visitors we're de-
lighted with the transformation of the
grounds from lot of tumble-d down
buildings to magnificent new exhibit
halls. But it is evident that some of
these exhibit halls will not be suffi-
GENTLY large to accommodate the dis
plays next year, and additions or new
buildings will IN some cases have
to be erected. For instance, the fruit,
preserve and pastry departments will
have to be moved out Of agricultural
l-Superintendent Scheen having
been taxed to his wits end to squeeze
the abundance of exhibits entered
into the allotted space. Then the
horse barns will have to be extended.
But these things can be easily accom-
plished.
The arrangement of buildings upon
the grounds could not have been i'm
proved upon. President Bryson had
SO distribute them that the crowds
were consequently divided up-the
people we're not all concentrated in
one place at the same time.
President Bryson and Secretary
Stanley we're busy men during the
fair, as was Treasurer Jack and in
fact all the officers Of the society.
They are entitled to praise for the
smoothness with which everything
was carried out. Superintendent of
exhibits, races and other amusements
also performed their full share toward
making the fair the splendid success
which it proved
The gate receipts on Thursday we're
Sl45. IS, on Friday S571.25, and on
Saturday s51S.25, an aggregate of
sl,235.25.
AS to the Displays.
In vegetables, grain and grasses
nothing had ever been seen at a Mile
Laos county fair which would in any
way compare with the exhibits in
either quality, quantity or variety
there we're specimens of almost every
thing which the soil is capable of pro-
ducing. 1t was magnificent display
which should go long way toward
advertising the fertile soil-the pos
sibilities this rich farming county.
Everything was this year classified
and arranged in regular order and
the hall decorated with flags and
bunting by Supt. Scheen. This added
greatly to the attractiveness of the
display. Robt. Clark, who has here
tofore exhibited variety of vege-
tables and plants at the county fair,
made no entries.
The fruit entries were numerous
with apples predominating. There
we're apples of many varieties and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
The Big Display of Vegetables, Grain,
ETC., Presents Attractive APP
pearanCe in New Hall.
Track Events Excellent and Immense
Crowds Attend Fair Upon Al
ternOOnS of Each Day.

The Mile Laos county fair was the
best in every respect ever held here
in the number and quality of exhibits,
amusement features, accommodation
for displays, and in the attendance of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

Geo., King, Mrs. AL King and Grace
King. Grace King won first prize,
Mrs. Baxter second and Mrs. Clough
was third.
Tug of war, for farmers only, Mile
Laos county against all Corners, ten
men on a side, for a purse of $40.
Mile Laos county won and the team
consisted of Nels Robideau, J. D.
Thinner, Henry Sager, Tom Blair,
Alex Blair, Ed. Saxon, Geo. Butcher,
Gust Moey, Louis Solberg and Willis
Foote.
Saturday: Running race, half mile
heats, best 2 in 3, for a purse of s35,
divided into $40, $40, and SIS. Hull's
horse won, Kings was second and
Kaliher's third. Time-First heat.
1:07; second, LOO.
Amateur driving race, trot or pace,
Mile Laos county horses only, mile
heats, best 2 in 3, for purse of 500,
divided into $50, S35 and SIS. Kings
horse won, Foltz' came in second,
Kaliher's third and Smiths fourth.
Time-First heat heat, 1882, second,
2:33; third, 2:4O.
Exhibition race, trot or pace, hall
mile heats, best 2 in 3, for purse OF
$40. Frank Smiths horse won and
McKenzie's came in second. Time
LA
Free-for-all slow race, one heat
only, for purse of S25, divided into
$3.50, $3.50 and SIS. Chas. Crows
horse won first money, Ed Preston IS
second and Adolph Crows third.
Time-7 minutes.
Mems potato race for purse of S;
and 50. The following entered
Eugene Bemis, Knute Kittilson, Odir
Odegard, Tellef Knutson, Ed Zie.
barth, Jas. Jensen, G. Halter, Geo.
Kaliher and Louis Drink. Geo. Kali
her won first prize and Ed Ziebartk
second.
Centipede race between the high
school boys and the farmers bows TO,
purse of $40. The farmers bows
won the race.
Ball Games.
The baseball games at the county
fair proved a large success, were well
in keeping with the other high class
races and sports provided by the fair
association, and did their share
toward making Mile Laos county
famous for it's county fairs.
Grown and Long Siding pulled of
the curtain raiser on Thursday be-
fore fair-sized crowd but on a rattle,
wet and sloppy field, which slowed the
play of both teams down. The game
proved interesting, however, and see.
sawed back and forth, being any.
body's game until the ninth inning.
Grown finally won by the margin o.
one run-score to 5.
On Friday a Princeton team com.
posed principally of high school,
players took the measure of the
Wyanett tossers and overwhelmed
them by the score of II to 6. The
Princeton team put up a sharp field.
ing game and slugged the pill in big
league style, but the Wyanett athletes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

though those which we're displayed
we're of high grade.
In poultry there was an excellent
showing-fowls of many varieties
being entered. Most of the birds
were displayed in coops of adequate
size but some of the Enclosures were
altogether too small. VIM. Marsh,
superintendent of the department,
compelled some of the exhibitors to
place their fowls in larger coops and
threatened to bar others. Mr.. Marsh
is man who understands poultry and
knows its requirements. He kept the
Enclosures as clean as was possible
and fed and watered the fowls three
times day during the fair.
Down in agricultural row there was
a magnificent display of farm ma
chinery operated by gasoline engines,
and various makes of wagons and
buggies were on exhibition. The
Galley Hardware company and the
Evens Hardware company had dis
plays with special machinery demon
strators and Peterson & Nelson and
the McIlhargey company also had ex-
hibits. The Princeton village CON-
mission had a very attractive electri-
cal exhibition showing motors, wash
ing machines, electric irons, etc. One
of the features was a comparative
showing of the tungsten and carbon
lights. An exposed meter was exhi-
bited by the demonstration, Ralph
Whitney, which showed the difference
in the amount of current consumed by
each light. When the carbon light
was utilized the meter registered
about two-thirds more than it did
when the tungsten was turned on
and the tungsten gives about three
times the light that the carbon does.
Users of electric light were given a
clear illustration of how they can
save money. One OF the speclalties in
agricultural row was Melrose con-
vertible wagon, exhibited by Rufus P.
Morton. Mr.. Morton showed how.
by the manipulation of screws and
rods, this wagon can be readily con-
verified into hay rack, hog rack,
cattle rack, picnic wagon, etc. It
seems to be just the thing for the
farmer. J. II. Hoffman, the harness
man, had an excellent display of his
handiwork on exhibition and it at
tracted a large number of people.
F. G. Foltz, -four and feed, also had
an exhibition of his wares.
The Musical Features Etc,