davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
AFTER CIVIC FEDERATION
Mine Workers Resolution May
Dust Mitchell.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 26.-A resolution con-
dcmning tho civic Federation, which II
adopted would mean Oh" expulsion Of ex-
President John Mitchon from the United
Mine Workers Of America or his resigna-
ton from the Civic Federation. was intro
duced into the miners convention to-day,
and will he voted on tomorrow.
The resolution referred TO the Civic Fed
Grafton as composed Of milionaires and
capitalists who propose 10 get control OF
unions by Joining in an organization with
them. and called for the expulsion Of any
members Of tho United Mine Workers of
America wuo do not resign from the feder-
alton. Mitchell is said 20 be the only mem
Der of the miners organization who be-
longs 10 the civic Federation
Delegates seem about equally divided on
rbe resolution. The opposition favors the
minority report of the resolutions commit
tee. which calls for holding off such action
at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
WEST VIRGINIA BRIDE INQUIRY
Concurrent Resolution Provides for
Committee Of Five.

Charleston. W. Va. Jan. pa commit
tee OF FIVE, elected from both houses Of the
West Virginia Legislature. viii investigate
the charges Of corruption made in the Sen
ntorial election which ended yesterday, II
a concurrent resolution. adopted by the
House to-day is passed by the Senate.
The resolution was offered IS n substitute
for that introduced Yesterday by a Repub-
lican delegate.
The resolution provides that the investi-
gators shall have full power to summon
witnesses and take their testimony under
oath II VIII also be empowered TO COM
pei the production OF documents.
All negotiations between Republicans and
Democrats for q compromise of the differ
cnces over control Of the State Senate were
declared OFF tonight. United States Sen
ator-elect Watson left Charleston for the
East. presumably 10 demand his seat as
successor 10 Senator Davis Elhns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
Herman Winter Testifies.

NJ. Winter while admitting the existence
~ conference agreement between practi-
cslly all the big steamship lines. denied
that the conference had attempted 20 drive
the Uranium Limo ont Of business, as al
legged YESTERDAY by Paul Fourman. - nat
line. He admitted that tho conference lines
CIT rates 70 meet the competition Of the
Independents. and that thrv I'D not want
heir agents representing the independents
Mr Winter testified that the whole spirit
~ the passenger traffic pool was that each
Hne must maintain its share % the bust
ress. ard when one line gets too many
passengers IL would be authorized 10 raise
ne rate Re contended that the burden
Of the reduction OF rates on sailing dates
a the Uranium Line was on that company;
that his own line never took the initiative
IN cutting rate. For fifteen years. he
ssis. his line had ssilings on Thursdays and
then the Uranium Line began advertising
sailing on that date, with q reduced rate
and IN order 70 get any business at al he
had 10 reduce his rate,
Mr.. Winter said that the control stations
,he cor Inference lines kept up on the Russo
German frontier were 20 examine pros-
pective passengers as TO their physical ana
mental admissibility. saving them the in
convenience Of being turned back later,
when they would have a long distance 10
travel 70 get back home and the stations
we're in This respect complying with the
wishes of the German government and CO.
operating with the immigration laws Of The
United States. lie said that more were
turned back at these control stations than
arc turned back at the United States rorts
Charles r. Williams OF The IndianapoIis
News identified number Of editorials
IN his paper concerning ship subsidy and
said lie knew there was a very active
propaganda for merchant marin. Irgls,a-
ton but ne knew nothing definitely as ~
any corr0pting influence.
G. Waldo Smith. a member OF the NeU
York Chamber Of Commerce and Pro0uce
Exchange. said that he had known Of
~tronS rumors as 10 the influence OF for
cign shipping in commercial bodies. but he
had no definite information rs TO lobbying
Pressed as 70 the 10000 proposition Of
which he told yesterday. Mr. Dodswortb
denied that his purpose in calling his broth
cr into IFS Office 81 that time 10 be present
~ Tho interview was with any purpose OF
consultation a. 20 the policy o. the papcr.
and that there was no thought of accent
irg the proposition. lie said he had told
'he committee everything he could. ana he
knew Of no similar attempts 10 buy the in
Huenco ~ other pspers.
As to the sN.O00 proposition from q man
uho said he was o Washington LOBBYIST
Nr Dodsworth said he assumed. of course
tho lobbyist represented ship subsidy in
,erests lie said. however that tho lobby
ist" said nothing 10 show evidence OF re.
-ronsi Dility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
GIRL GETS S1,050 DAMAGES.

The New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company settled yesterday tho
second DAMAGE suit growing out Of the ex-
piosion on December 10 in its yards on
Lexington avenue. in which several persons
were killed and many injured. The suit
was brought By Louise G. Cristman.
through a guardian. The young woman, a
dressmaker's assistant, vas injured about
the face and lost seven weeks pay, amount
iag 20 so. The settlement was for 1880.
or this amount counsel for the plaintiff
will receive $50. leaving so for the lost
wages and $3.50 fcr the scars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
sHoPLIFTER GETS OFF FREE

Judge Swami suspended sentence yester.
day In General Sessions upon young
woman who pleaded guilty under the name
OF Vera Gibson to shopllftlng DR. William
X. Biggam. OF 40. ZIG Brooklyn avenue.
Brooklyn. pleaded with Judge Swami for
her release. stating that she was his wife
and that on December last when she
stole articles from department store, her
mind was deranged.
Judge Swami said that report which lie
received from one Of the probation officers
further warranted him in suspending scn-
IcucA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
MANY KILLED IN CEIBA FIGHT
Dead Included Commandant and Thir-
ty Soldiers.

Tampa Fla. Jan. Z6-Commandant r.
Guerrero and thirty soldiers were kiItd
and fifty others wounded in a battle which
lasted two hours Near Ceiba, according 10
scraps Of wireless message picked NJ b.
tho local station at Il o'clock tonight.
The message was being sent from Ce'6a
10 the United Fruit Company station at
Cape Antonio. Cuba. but weather condi-
tiers seriously interfered with transmits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
PANAMA RAILWAY FLANNEL
Assembly Approves Contract Of Anglo
German Syndicate.

Panama. Jan. 25.-The Assembly to-day
approved a contract entered into by the
President and an Anglo-German syndicate
for the construction OF q railroad from
puerto Pinas 10 the interior Of Dsrien The
company. II Is reported, intends TO develop
the land which has been granted 10 1t for
the purpose OF establishing colonies.
The Assembly also approved a bill
authorizing the Issue Of banknotes on the
same system as that in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
BLAINE CLUB DINNER TOMORROW

The annual theatre party and dinner Of
the James G.. Blaine Club. the Republican
organization OF the I'd Assembly District,
will be- held tomorrow night. Several hun
dred members Of the organization, OF which
Joseph Levenson is leader, will first attend
the performance OF The Fortune Hunter"
at the Grand Opera House, and later will
dine at Cavsnsughs, in West 2sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
ROBERTA DEJAN0N WEEDS
Buist Heiress Spends Quiet
HONEYMOON in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2S-Stephen W. Glazer
and his bride, formerly Miss Roberta Buist
Dejanon, the Youthful heiress 70 a fortune
by the will Of her grandfather, Robert
BUST, a Philadelphia merchant, are living
IN South Burlington avenue, this city
They are at home 10 no one.
Tho young couple took out license to
marry n few days ago In this city. 1t IL
understood they we're married yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
BRIBE STORY DENIED
John B. Roach and Cramp OFF,
cial Declare II False.

Philadelphia. Jan. 26.-statements ana IN
ferences that his father, John Roach the
shipbuilder. had offered to bride "Fhe New
York journal Of Commerce" 20 support
ship subsidy bill were characterized by John
i. Roach to-day as untrue.
similar inference made yesterday re-
garding the William Cramp shipbuilding
company by Alfred W Dodsworth bust
ness manager Of that paper before the
House ship subsidy investigating commit
tea was characterized by a high official
Of that company as untrue and without the
slightest foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
GEORGE JUROR REPUBLIC WORK.

The annual meeting OF the George Junior
Republic Association, whose objec, IL "a
reform obstreperous boys, win he held at
The house Of Mrs Daniel s Lamont. No. 2
West SD street this afternoon a. o'clock.
The Rev. Or Wilton Merle-Smith viii pre-.
side Addresses will be made by r NJ Os.
borne, w f. George and Calvin Derrick.
and reports for the year 1910 viii be pre-
gfntcd All persons interestod arc invited
t. attend the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
Mr.. V. V. vEeoER CONFIRMED

Washington. Jan. 26-The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination OF Van Nethten
vesder to he United States Judge for the
Eastern District OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
Panama Canal Proposition.

~ ne time that De Lessops listed this
country and was entertained bv The New
YORK Chamber OF Commerce, said Nj
r,cdfypris a representative Of tho Par
anna Canal COMPANY. ls IL WIS ihcn q
French compsny, MADE our paper propo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Helena Mont. Jan 26.-The Senatorial
ballot to-day resulted rs follows: Carter
CRcp). 90 Walsh tDemD, 20; Conrad
Dem). u; scattering 10 necessary 20
elect so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Denver. Jan. 26-The second Joint ballot
fr The United States Senatorship resulted
oe follows to-day: pcmocrats--Adams.
o.. Martin. 2 Maupin. f. ODonnell. 3 A;
shafroth. /. Speer. n; Taylor. 2; Thomas.
/: Ward !. Republicans-Dawson, 9 4:
Cowdy. : Roof. . Vane. IS. 40 election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Washington Jan. 2G--In the face Of di-
rect statements from Guayaqul Ecuador.
that the United States IS pressing It's al
legged offer Of t35.coco for the Galapagos
Islands, 1t was declared here to-day that
not only had no definite offer been made
70 Ecuador. but that the islands were
suited for nothing but coaling station.
and. even then offered poor facilities
Tho Galapagos group. 1t was said. would
he of no service TO shipping proceeding
north Of the Panama Canal Military
strategists are understood TO be DESTROYS Of
obtaining possession OF the Islands, how
ever, In order that they may not fall into
the possession Of any European or Asiatic
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

s'tion through my father for editorial sup
port. and said that there was S56'~D OF
fund that was left that We might just as
we'll have as not that we should support
tho proposit'on 10 saddle that property on
this government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
SENATORIAL DEADLOCKS.

Des Moires. Iowa. Jan. 96.-To-day's
ballot for United states Senator resulted as
follows Funk. 30 Kenyon. 81, Young, 50
Garst ] Porter (DemJ. Sc. absent !
necessary 90 elect. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
OPPOSE GALAPAGOS LEASE
Ecuadorians Don't Want Foreign
Power to Gain Foothold.

Gnayaqun. Ecuador. Jan. 2s.--The pro-
posed lease Of the Galapagos Islands TO the
United states for a naval base has aroused
discussion throughout the country. The
opinion Of the press is divided. but II 10
sienifcant that the government organs
favor tho lease. while the independents
oppose it, This is IN line with the reports
from Washington that The suggestion that
the islands bo taken over ny that power.
came from this country.
At present. however. popular sentiment.
based generally on patriotism. IS against
permitting a foreign power 10 get foot
hold IN Ecuadortan territory.
Meetings have been held at the capital
OF the various provinces, al which the sub
ject was debated. but only al Robamba
was tho plan approved. In some quarters
fl has been suggested that the islands be
leased separately 10 different nations. who
would recognize the sovereignty OF Ecuador
"El Ecuador, paper pubnfhed at
Quito by Coombians. advises the govern
mert to lease tho islands 10 America "and
avoid trouble"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
prisoners Well treated.

Chhuahua, April i7.-via Laredo.
TEXAS, April ls.-Thc prisoners who
were in the hands Of the Mexican Fed
eral troops at the time Of battle sun
day between lederals and insurrestos,
Cd here to-day, accompanied by 1000
Federal troops Under Les Bago a,
shutdown they went into camp, eight
miles moth of this city. Tomorrow
they will be marched IN. and consign-
ed in the penitentiary to await trial.
All the prisoners. except Tor fatigue.
seemed in good spirits. They said they
had been as well treated as possible.
Weary and footsore from 200 miles
march afoot fourteen Americans and
two German prisoners arrived here to-
night, from Casas Grandes, All are
we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
IN MEM0RlAM

oARIAc,o1..r-of my, brother. RICH.
ARD FERltELI. DARRACOTiT, who
died April -. 100?
Father. in THY gracious kcoplns.
Leave wc now THY servant slcepise.
HAM Elm sad but loving remen..
brancn OF ny husband. CAPTAIN
jules v. HAAKE. who died on.
ynhr ago to-day.
Peaceful be Thy silent slumbcr.
Peaceful in tbs grave SO low.
Thou no more Will join our number.
Thou no more our sorrows know.
Yet again hope to meet thee,
When The day OF life is Ced.
And In heaven with Joy 10 greet thee.
Where no farewell tears arc shed.
lulius darling. YOU have left nc.
Gone to Heaven with Christ to live:
soon. oh soon, ], too. Will follow.
WIFE my darling therc 10 live.
knew how patient you were. darl-
~ Watched you nisl,i and day:
Jesus came with palms OF victory
Ana carried my darling away
= darling ono from me Is gone,
\ voice loved is stilied
y nlace is vacant In my homo
Which never can be hlica
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch,
1920 HUI street.
--- 'Phnnn Ala hisnn l. =

After shooting aifray in which one
was wounded, Collie Lee ana Clarence
iaEiram two negroes, of Hickory Hill,
were arrested yesterday and deposited
~ the city jail. Lee was arrested on
warrant sworn out By Paytra m.
charging him with using his wilcs on
Aagete Paytram. Clarence Paytram's
sister Paytram is held on the charge
oil attempting TO XIII Lee
The men had passed some hot word.
some time ago. bur Monday nftcrno..c,
i'aytram is alleged 10 have stolen III!
nehind Lee. and after telling Him with
SHOTS at him from IL revolver. one Of
the shots took effect. but the wound is
not serious Paytram took to hight
after the shooting, but Lee found him
again, this time armed himself with "a
shotgun. and more bullets were fired
Il Is considered remarkable that both
negroes were not Killed outright. hut
fortunately the shooting did MOI take
Both LEG and Paytram viii be tried
Friday morninf; before Magistrate
Cheatham, In the Oak Grove Court.
Could Not Understand Him.
Deciding that any man who was
found nj \. NJ, sitting In The hall Of
another mans house. WHO could not
explain his presence in any other lam
suage than a cross between Hungarian
and swedish, was in need OF a rest cure
behind the bars. Justice Maurice, Of
no Police Court, Part H.. yesterday
morning sentenced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
t'riskoc to spend fifteen days IN iaii.
while the police examine into the back
pages of his record. r
+. Y. Monkey, of Fourth ana iIuil
Streets. was awakened in the wee sma
hours yesterday morning by the sound
OF some ono stirring around on the first
iloor and upon investigation found the
above mentioned man. seated on a hall
chair. ndmiring tho wall paper Monkey
; asked him to explain his behavior but
me intruder replied in a stream OF dou-
I breath away The upshot or the affair
was that Monkey telcphoncd 20 the
| Third Police station. and Oniccr West
colt responded.
The Intruder resisted arrest furious
y. and III the struggle that followed
attempted 10 knife the officer but was
0iSarrned. lie spent The night In The
Third Police Station.
When his case was called yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

crossed the line west OF Douglas. and
surrcndered to an American citizen.
band. advancing from the west Ito
X said Cabral has had no knowledge that
he Fcderals had taken Aqua rrlotn,
M IN, md he been IN moving forward eNpeet-
he was fired upon This rebels horse
was shot from under him while he was
scouting far in advance. and he cs-
caned on foot to the American side.
The Federal forces in Aqua ?rie,a
took small notice of the column when
It appeared. Their unsaddlcd horses
Tic robels. after uniting. marched
west, parallel with the city limits, but
evidently with no intention OF APP
nroaching near enough to offer battle.
at least before night.
Whrn darkness fell il was impos-
Sible to make out whether the moving
,ekel column would comic III contact
With the Federal garrison or not.
would go out and engage the rebel
command were unanswered.
The Fcdcrals tonight brought into
the bull ring at Aqua Prieta twenty
nvc Fcderals, wounded in Yesterdays
hattie.
number OF Dead nnd Wounded.
In official reports given out by Col
onel Diaz, The total dead and injured
In yesterdays battle, rebel and Fed
oral was said 10 be about fifty, but
Il is Believed that this figure is far too
low
From daylight this morning nothing
was seen OF the rebel troops, which
vanished before dawn from Aqua
Prieta. They, fed. following the cS-
haustion of their ammunition In yes
tcrday's battle. Part of the command
was disorganized. ana IL scattered in
all directions The greater part. how
ever. moved away in considerable or
der. with the promise. Shouted across
the line to the American sentrics, that
they would be back IN few days TO
tight 1t out
moved into the abandoned city with
the mrs; streaks of dawn and took pos
session. Their manoeuvress, designed
10 draw the lrc of tile rebels. tended
.nuch to exhaust the rebels ammuns-
ton and to decide the contest.
K Tho posts of Aqua Prieta and Doug
las were again formally declared open
Frinta by the Ecderals. No deaths
among the wounded in the hospitals
III Douglas were reported during the
Baisario Garcia who ncd across the
line last night, and gave himself up
40 the American officers, declared to-
dag that he surrendered because his
men were not obeyina Him. lie was
not in command of the entire rebel
force. lie said, but was ranked by
Colonel Luis Medina.
The latter, who also had 1ed across
Iiiic ING, mas 6iN Ell nv itaSon ipE Ills
assertion. except that the evacuation
OF the town was imminent. and lie
had to Seek some place of safety
quickly. Garcia asked especially that
he be considered merely a refugee.
and not as a rebel commander.
Douglas to-day gave a long sigh Of
relief. With the occupying of Aqua
f'rieta by Federal troops, and with
the flight of the rebel army. the grave
danger to every resident from Next
can bullets passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
paRor; who Win render scvcral violin

enkor, who Will render several Violin
/ selections.
| Tho Child Study Club of tho Powna-
ton school will meet in the sindorgar-
ten rooms OF that school Thursday at
$3.50 p. nj. MI Interested In the schools
are cordially Invited The meeting will
DO devoted to the discussion Of the
Fairgrounds question:, and William Gil.
lette, playground authority, will de-
ltYor an address Oh tho advantages OF
Fairgrounds
All Confederate veterans, whether
members OF camps or not, and widows
or descendants of Confederate soldiers
who wish TO obtain crosses OF honor can
get blanks upon application to Mrs. L.
Hewlett Trainus, registrar Of Chester
field Chapter, United Daughters Of tho
Confederacy, 1917 Porter Street. The
next bestowal win take place on Juno
3. After 1912 no crosses will be given.
In game featured by the heavy hit
ting of tho Wizards and the pitching of
John Vest, tho Little Wizards defeated
the SINNERS to o. Batteries: Wiz
hrds-Vest and Taylor; Skinners-Jen-
lSins and Brockfu
The regular meeting or the W. c.
n. u. will be held tomorrow AFTERNOON
az ! o'clock In tho home OF Mrs. r. s.
Hall, 1900 Decatur Street All women
Interested in this movement arc in
rited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

played great heroism and abnegation
In spite OF the tremendous odds and
the disadvantages they had TO sur
mount in order to fire and capture the
town without doing damage TO persons
and property in Douglas. Ariz.
i am unable to state as yet the
number OF the dead. Those of the
rebels arc Very heavy. Many OF the
latter. including the leaders Belisario
Garcia and Medina surrended 10 the
American forces The Fedcrals cap
tured great numbers Of arms and
ammunition. The public has not been
allowed TO enter and the services OF
tic Red Cross have been era tefully de-
clined as the Mexican troops have all
the necessary elements 10 attend TO
ELL tho Wounded I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
I azewell Votes
$o25,00Q Bonds !.
for Good Roads

Special 10 The Times u lspatch.I
FhhcWell, Nn. April IS.--Thc bond
issue for SG2I.0OD fer. building; roads
carried Tn rnHcwcii county to-duy
~ an Overwhelming minority,
cincth heard fran giving G4D MN
Jhrity, which mny lie rniscd TO roo
when the other precincts report.
+ Only one precinct IN the co,,pty
gave majority against the bond
tsSnc, the prccinct hcing Pounding
hii!. Graham led, with hi nm
Jorftyj Pocnhontns give I21; cIch-
lnntl, ST. farewell, ST. The united
"HnTts OF the press md progressive
citizens of The county and the thor
ouEh organization maintained n,
me bond Issue nd,0cntcs complete
y buried ali the opposition. E:orI1
In thr dry II uns very evident ihnf
the people Of The county hnd numil-
encd. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
URGE COUNCIL TO .
BUY FORD HOTEL
(ContInNed E'rom First T.age.l

the city School Board. appeared. ask
ing that $4,000 Of the amount guar
antecd to be spent on new schools this
year be apportioncd for acquisition OF
sites. $4,000 for the Van Lew properly
as a new site for Bellevue School. aud
$1,000 for a site for Springfield, ana
Tile committee deferred action. and
VIII meet again on Friday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Father and Son to Confer.

Ch!huahua, Mex. April IS (v!a Laredo.
rexD Under the protection OF a white lag.
which Heated from the locomotive. Fran
cisco l.. Madero ST.. left this city to-da y
on q special train for the interior where he
expects 70 meet hia son. Francisco /. Ma
,inro. lr.. The inssutrecto leader, ana induce
him 10 come to some terms !oF peace in
Mexico.
with senior Madcro were his brother, Ern-
csto AIadcro; Alfonso Madero. his son; Rhf-
Gci Hernandez and frcicrico Ncyo. M
The departure 81 the party FOR tho heid
was the result of weeks OF effort and is sup
posed TO lave been Inspired in par, al
least, by conferences In New York between
Minister Imantour and the elder Madcro.