davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-12

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation give it
a flavor similar to maple syrup, max
ing it pleasant to take. 1t has no
superior for colds, Group and whoOp-
ing cough. For sale by all dealers.
Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. 7. B.
kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. at is the
best cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale
by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-12
Strict Golf.

'You mustn't touch the ball. Use a
stick
"How am | going to get it out of a
mudhole with stick? Caddy, go over
to the clubhouse and borrow pair of
tongs. "-Pittsburg Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-12

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment For sale
by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-12

Lame shoulders is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-12

ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form of
illness are invited to promptly com
municate with Mrs. Pinl,ham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A WO-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
Resolutions Looking to An
nexation of Canada Mash
ed Flat Under Taft Roller
ENGLISH SENTIMENT
IS MUCH DIVIDED
Liberal Papers See in Resolu-
tons Only an Attempt to
Embarrass New
Treaty

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Taft
steam roller to-day passed over the
house committee on foreign affairs
and crushed out of existence the
resolutions OF Representative Bennett
(Repubiican). OF New York. looking
toward the annexation OF Canada.
Both resolutions-one insuucttng
the president to begin annexation
negotiations and the other directing
him 10 inform the house of any nego-
tiations now In progress-were voted
down at a meeting attended by ten
members OF the committee by a vote
Of to !, Bennett himself being the
only member voting for favorable re-
ports.
The meeting. hurriediy called at
the urgent request OF the president
lasted only about half an hour. Rep
resentative Foster ,Republicanl, Of
Vermont, chairman. rounded up a
quorum after being called to the
White House 1t was under White
House instructions that the resoiu-
tons were killed Immediately, in hope
of allaying the feverish excitement In
Canada and England that followed
the annexation talk in congress The
president hoped by smothering an
nexation talk To smooth the way in
the Canadian parliament for the
pending reciprocity agreement. The
committee reports were simply ad-
verse without comment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
WANTS NEW LAW
ON IMMIGRATION
JUSTICE CRUTCHFIELD WOULD
HAVE FOREIGNERS LEARN
ENGLISH BEFORE COM
ING HERE.
$50 HE STATES ON BENCH
! GROWS wRATHFUL WHEN ARETo-
CRITIs ANNINos, ACCUSED OF
TAKING woMaN's PURSE IL
/ Obliged TO CALL
! INTERPRETER.
SO HE STATES ON BENCH

Justice John Crutchfeld wants a
new law on immigration, either that
or the present one amended. From
the bench in police court Friday he
handed down the opinion that all
foreigners should be obliged to speak
the English language before landing
here.
His honor was moved To wrath
when Arstocrills Annines was obliged
to call in an interpreter to aid him
TO explain how he did not steal a
pocket-boo belonging to Annie Crew,
a woman of considerable color.
Annie said that she dropped her
purse in the street, There was six
dollars In 1t and she made a hasss
grab for 1T. Quick as she was, she
told the court. Aretocritis was quick
er. He got the pocket book.
II said to him. testified Annie,
Give me my pocket-book
Wait a minute he says.
!. Just like that" put in Gilbert Pol
lock. counsel for the prisoner.
..Yessuh. iust-ltke- that-Ha- said
he would give 1t back TO me in q
minute"
Il will show that my client canno,
speak word OF English said MIR.
Pollock 80 @-..''@'' 50 ''- IT, 80
Can't, hey?" commented Justice
Crutchfield- "A person who canno,
speak the English language should
not be allowed In this country. They
ought to be made to learn 1t before
coming over here. We don't want
such persons in this city. This man
ought TO be sent back to Greece or
New York or some other foreign
country. wherever he belongs"
Then he called Policeman Gentry
to find out II there was any proof
that the pocket-book had been stolen
by Anninos.
This girl went up into a club and
picked this man out OF sixty men. "
testified Gentry.
What club" asked the court
The Greece Club ?" replied Gentry
who intended to say Greek.
Grease Club?" remarked Justice
Crufchfield. We'll. / reckon Ii is"
Then Aretocritis. through Ernest
Recanti, Interpreter. testified that ne
had not taken the pocket book. that
he had not spoken to the woman.
that she had approached him when he
was talking with a number OF men
and they all thought that she was 4
woman of low character.
This was denied vigorously nv An
ME but the court was now disguised.
Get out of here was his order
and Annie and Annios and the inter
prefer went their several ways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
CHINA WILL
RESIST INVASION

PEKIN, Feb. l7.-That the Chin
ese government is preparing to resist
any demonstration by Russia against
the Chinese in Turkestan. was the
statement made to-day in semi-offi-
cial government circles 1t Ia inti~s
mated that China WIN refuse to DO
moved by the cars threats but will
express willingness to resist. trust-
Ing to the European powers to inter-.
fere and prevent an armed clash.
1t Is the opinion of government ofl1-
Gals that Russia is purposely PLAN
ming the military demonstration at
this time. believing the government
is so hampered by plague and famine
conditions throughout the empire
that 1t will yield more readily to the
cars demands.
resort to force until China officially
declines to renew the treaty of 1881.
which expires next month.
Text of Russian Note.
The next of the note that Ministee
korotovitz has been instructed to de.
liver to China is as follows:
negotiations recently have CON.
WINGED the Russian government that
China does not wish to abide by the.
provisions of the treaty OF 1881. These
provisions have been ignored by China
or interpreted not in accordance with
their spirit or letter. The imperial
government has reached the convic--
ton that with such an attitude ON
China's part. continuance of the
friendly relations which have Ions
existed between China and Russia q
impossible. Anxious for the mains
tenance and connection of these re-
lations the Russian government finda
II necessary to make the foregoing
declaration and to request China to
confirm without delay her agreement
to observe the points contended for
by the imperial government"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
BRITISH COMMONS
IN AN UPR0AR
CHARGES OF PARTISASSHIP
. MADE Bx MEMBERS AGAINST
SPEAKER LOWTHER.

LONDON Eah.- 1+,-A-hlg politi~
cal uproar and a probable shake-up
in the parliamentary methods OBJ
tanning in the House of Commons
were precipitated to-day by further
charges OF partisanship against
Speaker Lowther.
Ian z. Malcolm. Croydon Conserva-
tive, read letter which Josiah C.
wedgwood. Laborite. wrote TO Lau-
renee Ginneil, Irish Nationalist. in
which the latter's charges of 'cxar-
ism" against Lowther We're fully sup
ported wedgwood declared that
Lowther's rulings showed extreme
Partially and that he was an enemy
of the proposed new land tax.
The Speakers record proves him
to be an advanced Liberal" Malcolm
asserted. whereas he Is without a
party
Malcolm demanded an investigation
of the charges. Owing to the alb
sence OF Ginnell. the matter was laid
over until Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
IN A RACE MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
FAILED IN ATTEMPT TO sLAY
WIFE, WHO is SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED.


PHILADELPHIA, PA. FEB. IT,
In a mt of jealous anger, because
she had willed all her property to
his step-daughter. George Quigiey,
travelling salesman for the Otis Eie-
vator Company. tried to kill his wife
with q razor at their home early to-
day, ana failing in this. took his own
life by slashing his throat from ear
to ear.
The woman. after a desperate
struggle. finally eluded the grasp OF
her husband. who In a mad rage
tried to sever. her juguiar vein.
At the university hospital. where
she was. taken, badly cut about the
head. neck and arms. physicians say
she may recover.
4 Mrs Edith Reed. Of Toronto, Can
ada. daughter Of Mrs. Quigley. and
the innocent cause OF the fatal quar-
rel. with her two-yeAr-old child, wit
messed the tragedy. Both Mrs. Quig-
ley and Mrs. Reed fought the en-
ragged husband. holding TO his arm
and trying to wrest the weapon from
his hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
POPE IS BETTER;
RA|MPOLLA Ill

ROME. Feb. 17.--Pope Piux Y.
continued to show improvement to-
day from his attack OF influenza. DR..
Petacci issued a bulletin that his con-
dition Was satisfactory and that the
slight congestion In the throat had
been relieved. The pope sat up part
OF the morning and received several
OF his friends for brief interviews.
Considerable uneasiness liz now
manifested over the condition OF Car
dinal Rampolla. who Is threatened
with serious complications from in
fiuenxa, which IL prevalent In Rome.
Cardinal Rinaldini Is another victim
but his condition Il said not to be
serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
RE-sUBM|ss|0h IN
MAINE IS VOTED

AUGUSTA. MAINE. Feb. IT.
Whether the prohibition OF the manu-
facture and sale OF Intoxicating liquor
shall continue under the Constitution of
the voters OF the State at a special
election next September.
BY vote of los to 40 the House Of
Representatives Thursday passed the
Senate resolution resubmitting to po-
pular vote the constitutional prohibi-
tory amendment adopted In 1854 As
both branches have sanctioned the
measure all that remains Is the sig-
nature OF Governor piaisted, who was
elected on a platform pledging resub-
mission ,paa
Nineteen Republicans voted with So
Democrats for resubmission. while the
10 votes In opposition were ali cast by
Republicans.
In last falls campaign the Demo-
Gratis championed resubmisxion and
made their chief appeal on this issue,
resulting In the passing OF the control
Of the State government to the Demo-
Gratis for the first time In half q cen
tury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
COUNT DE LASsY.
---
DIR. PANTCHENKO, COUNTS AGED
ACCoMPLICE, GIVEN FIFTEEN
YEARS IN PRISON.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. Ia
constant guard to prevent his suicide
In maintained to-day over Count Pat
rick O'Brien De Lassy, who last night
was found guilty of the murder of
his brother-in-law. Count Nasilli
Bouturlin. and sentenced to penal
servftude for life in Siberia lie Lassy
has completely collapsed. and II is
feared that he will lose his mind.
Nine. De Lassy has petitioned the
court to be permitted to share her
husbands imprisonment.
DIR. Ivan Pantchenko, who was
found jointly guilty and sentenced to
fifteen Year, imprisonment, 10 buoy
ed up with the hope OF speedy COM
mutation OF his sentence. owing to
his age. seventy years and th6 gem
eral belief that he was merely tool
Of the designing count. who planned
Bouturlin's death that his wife might
get rich inheritance.
Pantchonkd also finds comfort In
the acquittal Of Nine. Muravieff. his
paramour. The opinion II general
that the verdict YVES duo TO prejudice.
There Il sympathy for PAntchenko,
but xsjoicing over D. Lassy's fate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
WILL LEVY SPECIAL
TAX ON BACHELORS

BOSTON, MASS, Feb. IA bill
to impose an annual tax of IS on
each bachelor over thirty-five. to be
applied to- fund to aid in the sup
port of spinsters past thirty-five, il
to be debated by the Massachusetts,
House.
The committee ON taxation has de-
cided favorably on the measure and
viii report It soon. The committee
il composed OF both married men
Wood. of Cambridge. being single.
Told Of the committees action to-
day, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, who sug-
gested the bill. said:
II would not have beiieved that
a body Of men could have been 80
sensible"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
HALF A NILE Or
C0FF|Ns LINE ROAD
$50 CHINESE DYING DAILY AT
H4ARBIN--FROZEN GROUND
MAKES BURIAL IMPos-
SIBLE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Two
hundred and fifty Chinese are
dying daily at Hardin, reported
Consul General Wilder, TO tho
Red Cross Society to-day. The
frozen ground makes burial inn
possible, and half q mile OF cof-
fins line the roadside outside the
city. Four thousand bodies have
been cremated after violent OPP
position by the pOpulace.
The plague Is spreading In
Shantung province, and prActi-
cally every village IL affected.
There are absolutely NO feCOveEies
from the plague, death following
within = few hours following the
infection 0f the lungs. A dozen
doctors engaged In relief work
hatc died. Through the efforts
Of Japan, the advance OF the
plague I'm South Mukdesl has
been checked, but elsewhere In
Manchuria, it, ravagcs are In
CEcasing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
CHARGE CORRUPTION IN
rs NEW MEXICO CONSTITUTIONS
SuINGTt

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. IT..
Vague charges of corruption in the
convention and election that adopted
the New Mexico constitution were
made before the House Committee
on Territories to-day by former SEM
ator Henry w. Blair, OF Missouri. -
counsel for the anti-constitutiona in~El
terests of the Territory; Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis. OF the w. c. r. u.
and 8. e. Nicholson. for the ANTI
Saloon League. X, IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
Niss walsh I. M.

PEORIA. ILL. Feb, 17.--Only at
tendants and physicians are allowed
to see Blanche Walsh. the actress who
Ia III 1t . local hotel suffering from
q severe attack OF grip. Miss Walsh's
dates for several days ahead have
been cancelled. She collapsed while
preparing for : performance hers last
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
Bucket sl.op Man Fre.

WASHINGTON. Feb f7.--Atx fhes
direction OF the department Of ju6s
tice United States Attorney WIKI
to-day nolle pressed the indictmGS&E
Brooklyn; Robert A. Guy. 81 Nx1
York city. and Al Ford ana Nafn1saI
r.. Parrish. Of Philadelphis. Who
charged with bucketahop con1pt11 ~ & 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
Warn Russia Against Haste.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-European
chancellories are to-day warning Rus
STA TO proceed cautiously in her threat
ened military demonstration against
China. In several instances these
warnings are saia to have taken the
form OF officials notes to the Russian
foreign office.
The English press is particularly
apprehensive over the outcome of the
proposed occupation of Kuldja in
Chinese Turkestan, by Russian troops.
In the present state of affairs In
China" to-day's London Times de-
any threat OF forcible action
10y foreign power may be attended
by far-reachins consequences. 1t Ia
hoped that before Russia proceeds to
the extremity OF en- invasion of Chi
nese Territory she will weigh the pos
sible result"
Fear Of an antiforeign outbreak In
China should Russia make good her
threat Is expressed by many statesmen
familiar with Chinese affairs. China
has shown willingness to arbitrate
the question of her alleged violation
OF the treaty Of 1881. and this gives
rise to the hope that she may yield be-
fore actual hostilities are precipitated.
Russia demands the right, under
the treaty. to impose unlimited export
and import duties except in the duty
free zone, to open consulates in Knob
do, Khami. Guchen and other points
along the froLtier: TO acquire real es-
tate in Mongolia and improve ii in
whatever way desired, special trade
privileges and duty free commerce
with Mongolia and the extra-waIl pro-
vinces, the protection of the extra
territorial rights of Russians in China
and the tria OF Russians in suits
with Chinese by mixed courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
d sfass, Yield by March.

ST, PETERSBURG. Feb. 17.-Un-
less China yields to Russias demands
regarding the observance of the treaty
OF 1881, before March /, an ultima
tum will be sent to China. This was
the semi-official announcement made
here to-day. 1t Is the belief here that
this second step will not be neces~
sary't -. -:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
MADERO TAKES
PERSONAL CHARGE
Insurrectos Join Forces and
Move on City of Chi
huahua
NAVARRO SENDS
OUT LARGE FORCE
Mexican Libel Pleased Over
Acquisition of Bunch of
American Soldiers of
Fortune

Ell. PASO, TEN. Feb. 17.--Fran-
cisco 1. Madero. provisional president
Of the Mexican revolutionary govern
ment. will be in personal command
when the insurgents attack Ciuaad
Chihuahua, according to a courier
who arrived to-day from Guadalupe.
the temporary headquarters of the
insurgents.
Madero. commanding six hundred
troops, including one company of
forty-two American soldiers of for
tune. under a former sergeant OF the
Philippine scouts. with two machine
guns, was scheduled to leave Guada-
ioupe at I o'clock this morning for
Chihuahua. The forces OF General
Blanco. General Orozco and General
Casilas the courier reported. eff
fected a junction at Ascension last
night and to-day proceeded towards
Chihuahua. one thousand strong.
That General Navarro at Juarez Is
considerably aroused over the pro-
posed insurgeut movement against
Chihuahua was shown by the fact
that he sent out force OF six hum
ired men with machine gun early
to-day with orders to capture Guada-
leage at All hazards. The fierce was
met by a courier announcing Ma
dero's intention to depart. practically
abandoning Guadalupe to the fed
erals. ,,a,47 ssss,-s'ra-. -see. s'e-.
Madero il reported as expressing
great qualification over the acQuisi-
ton to the insurgent ranks of his
American company. The insurgents
declare they are all picked men. who
have seen lighting in the Philippines
and elsewhere. They will be depend
ed upon to handle the insurgent ar
tillery.
General Jos. Duncan. u s. A.,
reached here last night to take per
sonal command of the United States
troops patrolling the border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
SUGGESTS AMERICA
FOR ARBITRATOR
Worlds Sympathies With
China in Threatened Rus
sian Conflict
EUROPE WARNS
CARS GOVERNMENT
English Press Apprehensive
That Russia's Bully-ragging
May Have ar-Reachlng
Consequences

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA loud
cry to Uncle Sam for help, in the
face of the menacing attitude of Rus
STA, was expected from China to-day
by State Department officials. From
London comes the proposal that the
United States be named arbitrator,
but it Is yet too early for this sug-
gestion 10 be considered seriously.
Pending Russia's promised statemen
OF her case, the sympathies OF the
State Department to-day were decid-
eddy with China. 1t is felt that ii Is
most inconsiderate of Russia to adopt
bullying methods toward China at
this time, when half of that country
Is being depopulated by plague and
famine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17

HAVANA, Feb 17.--president Alfred
Zayas has determined that there shall
be no serious halt In the work OF rais-
ing the Inflated United States warship
Maine from the muddy harbor bottom,
even If the United States government
fails to provide sufficient money. Inc
reports that the United States would
not advance any further funds for the
work has aroused Zayas to such an
extent that he has determined to nave
the Cuban government make up any
deficit. Zayas says it is of the utmost
Importance to Cuba, the United States
and to the world at large to have the
wreck raised in order to determine
whether the ship was blown up from
the outside or the inside; also he wants
the harbor cleared of the dangerous
to marine traffic. Zayas Is
willing to pledge the credit oof Cuba
for at. least half million dollars to
further the work The progress of the
work OF building the big coTerdams
around the wreck is we'll shown in the
accompanying illustration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
No Unfriendly Sentiment.

NO tnfr1endly Sentiment
LONDON. Feb. five need not
suppose that speaker~eiect Clark and
Representative William s. Bennett
have unfriendly sentiments toward
England. or propose to accomplish
their designs iliegitimately. But they
We're not joking when they expressed
annexation sentiments in the Ameri-
can congress. They were only saying
publicly what thousands OF Amert-
cans have always been saying pri-
yatsIy. This IL the way the con-
sentative Evening Standard to-day
sizes up the latest development In
the reciprocity situation. 1t lis a fair
sample OF the attitude of the con-
sentative press.
The liberal papers however, re-
gard Bennet's annexation resolution
lightly, insisting that Its purpose to
defeat the reciprocity agreement was
thinly veiied
Attempt TO Minimize Incident.
The British press continues to as
sert that deliberate attempt is be-
ing made IN America TO minimize the
Importance of Clark's pronuncia-
mcnfo- The. Express charges the As
ISOLATED Press with being a party TO
the suppression OF the facts. For the
/ purpose Of showing that Clark's
speech was not received or delivered
In the tocular vein, despite the hum
orous sallies which had preceded it,
the Express says:
The statement made in kilograms
sent from Washington by the Assoc
ciated Press the news agency which
reflects the views OF President Taft
and his supporters, stating that
efxrks speech was half humorous and
or no Importance, is denied by the
Congressional Record
Premier AsQuith will be asked on
next Tuesday whether England will
reply To America regarding the an
nexArfon resolution of Represe ntative
Bennett In the House of Commons
to-day Rowland Hunt Unionist MEM
Der from the Ludlow division OF
Shrops, announced that he would pu.
this query to the premier.
English Sentiment Divided.
NEW YORK. Feb. IT.-While- the
question of annexation of Canada to
the United States is being consider
ably discussed in England in connec-
ton with Canadian reciprocity. &C.
cording TO Charles NJ. Schwab, the
general feeling over there is that
there is OF the least danger OF ii
coming to pass
Schwab returned here to-day on
the Mauretania, after a brief vaca-
ton In England. He said that so
far as he could learn. sentiment In
England seemed to be about equally
divided for and against reciprocity.
business sentiment on the other
side" said Schwab. us decidedly OPP
timistic. The general feeling is that
trade conditions In all lines are i'm
proving. All OF the trouble in the
steel business IL now at an end and
all OF the plants are running smooth
ly."