davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

was MAYNARD HOLSTER. foreman Of a.
grand jury. who nodded his head In ~.
sent when Mr. Battle said: NO rsou.s,
has been sent to the Mayor. But w.
Goubtedly when he Is needed BY tia
grand jury he will be requested to come
down here and will not be subpanaed.
Mayor Gaynor also denied yesterday
that he had heard from m. grand juyy
It's foreman, or any one else rogardin,
testimony by him.
A few minutes before Mr.. Battle mads
this statement he was overheard remark.
ing to Mr. HOLSTER that next Friday
would be a good DAY TO have Mayor
Gaynor and Chief Magistrate MeAdoo
appear before the grand jury.
Most Of the one hundred men arrested
by Deputy Commissioner Flynn In re,d,
upon alleged gambling houses during IN.
last two months. announced themselye,
ready for trial yesterday In General Ses.
sions. Joseph Noyes, one OF them. was
Immediately placed on trial. When ceur,
adjourned seven Jurors had been select.
ed. The trial will he continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
GOMEZ ASKS MORE TIME
Wants Mexico TO Extend the
Armistice.

Washington. April A,-Dr Vasaues
Gomez. head OF the confidential agency or
the Mexican revoiutionlsts here. to-day re-
ceived plenary powers from Francisco l.
Madero tr., tho rebel leader TO ratify the
srmistice arrangement entered into by the
latter with General Nevarro Of the iedera'
forces Yesterday at Juarez, Mexico.
DIR. Gomez tonight officially notified ;he
Mexican government Of the consumHatioho'
the armistice and exchanged messages with
Mexico City to secure an extension OF the
fiye-day period of the armis,lce.
DR.. Gomez pointed out that as he had
been summoned by General Madero 10
Juarez to participate In tho peace neso'
tiat,ons 1t would be impossible for him 10
get Ia that point until after tho present
armstice agreement viii have expired
II Is not believed that any difficulty VIII De
encountered on this point.
Dr. Gomea intends TO leave here to-mor-
row night. and though he probably VIII
proceed Immediately ~ Juare1 to CONFER
with General Madero, he said to-nish, no
thought II probable that the peace comniis-
sioners would go TO some neutral point 10
draw up a definite peace agreement.
Or. Gomez believes that pace negotfa-
t!ons should be conducted apar, from the
influences Of the military forces OK either
side and has suggested to the Mexican
government as we'll as to General Nadero.
the feasibility Of holding the conferences at
Laredo, Mexico, where Geographic com
niunica,ion with Mexico City is direct.
Monterey, Mexico. IS another place that has
been suggested. Dr. Gomez tonight gave
his views on tho forthcoming peace nego-
t,ations in tho following statement;
The negotiations for peace constitute q
problem more difficult than Is generally ne
lieved. more perhaps than 10 have MADE
the revolution. In my opinion. IN oruer
that the peace may he beneficial to rhe
Mexican peopls, II Is necessary to rum
two very important conditions.
In the first place. il ought 10 be real
and effective peace, and 10 that END IL -
necessary that the conditions under which
the coming negotiations are established
should satisfy the just and legitimate as
tain that result. there ought 10 We sacri-
feed all kinds OF personal interests, be-
cause the good Of tho country requires II.
In the second place the peace Ought In De
durable and defnitive and determined upon
a solid basis The good faith, the disin-
men who shall treat for peace will I've re-
Quired so that they may proceed without
personal preoccupatiOn. holding no other
idea but the welfare Of the country.
An artificial peace arranged on the OASIS
Of personal interests Will be neither real
nor durable and would be more INJURIOUS
than months of revolution. Notwithstand,,
ing these difficulties. / believe peace VIII
soon be satisfactorily arranged TO the salts
faction OF the whole. country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
THE ASIA A TOTAL LOSS
Pacific Mail Steamer Wrecked
The Passengers Rescued.

Hong Kong, April 4.-The steamer
asia, which sailed from this port OF Fri
day for San Francisco has been wrecked
on Finger Rock, about 100 miles from
Shanghai. The passengers and mails
were saved by Chinese vessel and taken
TO Shanghai. and thence 10 Hong Kong
by the Japanese steamer America.
The American cunboat Helena and an
other vessel left here to-day for the
wreck. The latest report says that the
vessel is q total loss.
The Asia struck on SUNDAY morning
while feeling her way cautiously through
q thick fog Her wireless signals Of dis
trsss were picked up by the steamer
America, OF the Toyo Kisen Company,
which was OF the way from Shanghai to
Hong Kong. The latter vessel imme-
diately replied: we are coming to your
assistance
no further message was received by
the America. which pushed hard in the
direction indicated In the call from the
Asia, arriving OF Finger Rock at 3
0 clock yesterday afternoon, but owing
to the fog. which continued heavy, s4e
was unable 20 discover the location OF
the Asia.
1he America waited until the weather
cleared. wren she found that the Chinese
vessel Shang- Stu. OF the Tsku Steamship
Company. had gone TO the aid OF the
Asia and rescued her passengers.
The Asia was one Of the steamers operat-
ed between San Francisco and the Orient
b. the Pacific Mail Company. Her gross
was $3.50. and her length 40 feet.
She was steel screw steamer built By
IIsriand g. Wolf at Belfast, in 1893. Tor
the last Eve years she hes been In com
nand 81 Captain II. Caukreger.
Finger Rock Is remarkable projection
from tho. Ileou-Chu islet. the southernnost
n tho Tai-Chau group Of islands, which
lie ABOUT two hundred miles south Of
Shanghai The ship was On her way 10
Shanghai. which was her regular port of
,sii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
NO FEDERAL APPROVAL YET
Mexico Will Not Ratify Armistice
Until Papers Are Received.

Mexico City, April ei.--That the srmls-
tice agreed oil by Francisco I. Madero for
the revolutionists and General Navarro
for the federals has not yet been approved
by the government and will not be sp-
proved until after tho arrival Of a mes
senger with documents containing the pro-
posed terms was the declaration of gov
eminent officers to-day.
Only after careful study Of the pro-
posed draft OF an agreement exchanged by
the two commanders yesterday will formal
ratficationS be made.
Notwithstanding this disclaimer. which
is generally regarded as in pursuance Of
the government policy not TO admit nego-
tiatons OF any sort with the revolutionary
party. there are few in tho capital who
doubt the terms propos od were we'll known
in advance and will be approved.
The news of the armistice has produced
noticeable relief from the high tension
which has prevailed for many weeks
among all classes in the capital, and par
ticularly among TIE foreign residents.
The armistice was generally regarded as
q forerunner Of permanent peace agree
ment.
That General Bernardo Eeyes vho in
about TO return 10 Mexico at the invita-
ton Of General Diaz. viii he offered the
portfolio OF War wac the opinion ex-
pressed by member 81 the Cabinet.
General Rey.s's popularity with the poo
pie At the time OF his going to Europa
eighteen months ago. is the basis for apec-
ulation that he may be given n stu hiyher
position.
In the event Of the retirement Of Gem
-ral Dias and the naming Of provisional
President pending the calling Of a special
election to name his successor II was re-
garded as no; improbable that REYES
would be asked TO Nil that position. In
this event It vas believed likely he would
be named az one OF the Presidential can
didates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
BEAT FISHES RIPPER BILL
Mount Vernon's Mayor Expects 10
Win. However, in the Legislaturs

Mayor Fiske's ripper bill was defeated
oy the Mount Vernon Board Of Aldermen
last night by strict party vote Of sna
tho Republicans voting against ths m~s
ure. After the vote Mayor Fisks said Ne
would leave at midnight for Albany and
have the bin reintroducsd IN the Less-
iature tomorrow morning. He predicted
Il would be signed by the Governor b.
Monday night.
The bill would empower the Mayor to n
move all appointive officers and appoft
others in their places without confirmation
by the Board OF Aldermen: The board Ass
held up the Mayors nominations rcr Cry
clerk and Commissioners OF Public Works
since November, 1893. a COMPOUNDS w0
sffected In the case OF the Corporatep
Counsel. and Frank A. Bennett took cfass
six months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MAY HALT WORK FOR PRESENT
E. H. Gary Sees Danger in Enactment
of Free List Bill,

Baltimore. April 24.-E. H. Gary. chair
man of the United States Steel Corpora
tion, in q dispatch to-day 10 THE Manu-
facturers Record" referring 10 the report
from Birmingham that orders had been
given 10 stop work or the plant Of the
American Steel and Wire Company because
Of The tariff discussion. says
Some OF the work contemplated proba Div
VIII not DC undertaken al present. AS 10
the work in process. ! hope there will be
no material delay. I suppose the free ust
bill, II Il becomes law, may materially
affect the birmingham district, but We
never assume an antagonstic position 10
any law Or pending legislation When re-
f0esteo We present our views and reasons.
but submit chesrfuly 70 the decisions OK
those VINO are in authority. Certainly We
have the highest opinion Of Mr.. Underwood
personally and of his ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
VOTE AGAINST REELECTION
Mexican Chamber of Deputies
Adopts Significant Resolution.

Mexico City. April 2i.-Florid oratory pre-.
vented the adjournment Of the Chambo,
until after o'clock tonight. when clauses
IA the antl-rc-eleetion bill remained to be
acted upon.
That clause providing that the Vice
President shall not be elected President
Immediately following his term AZ Vice.
President and that the Presidential ONCE
shall not be given 10 a Secretary OF State
who has been temporarily holdin. the pos
ton was adopted. rith the amendment that
tho President shall be Ineligible for the
Vice.Presidency
The clause providing that relatives OF the
President and Vice-President as far re-
moved as the fourth degree shall be barred
from these ofhces vas thrown out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MAY DAY PERMITS IN PARK.

Many requests for May party permits In
Central Park have been received at the
Park Department. II is expected that the
first Saturday IN May Will find certain
lawns ready for the youngsters. For the
fret time Ia years negro church has
made application for a May pafty
SO far Park Commissioner gioyer has
not designated the lawns on which the
youngsters may samlol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
EDWARD c. FiNNEY RESIGNS,

Washington, april 24--With the resig.
nation to-day OF coward c. FNnney o. chief
law officer Of the reclamation service, 20
take effect on May /, practically all the
officials OF the Interior Department whose
names hgured prominently during the Bal
finger Pinchot investigation now have sew
- ''eir connection with the. government,
service. 'f'f est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Principles
Of Scientific
Management

q This book-this wonder
full, epoch-making book--does
one apparently impossible thing.
q It shows how the worker
gets more money for the same
hours of work, and how, at the
same time, the owner gets more
money. too! And the product
costs less!
q That is a thing the world
has declared never could be
done and never would.
q But-here it is
q And the way of it is all
told right out-for the small
concern as well as for the big
establishment, for skilled and
unskilled operations.
g If we are going to keep up
with the House next door we
have got to do it by Scientific
Management. And if we are
going to pass our competitor
this book has got to be our bust
ness Greed.
q 1t is a new invention or
discovery like the typewriter or
telephone-and it has come to
stay. From now on it will
always be part of our national
life.
Harper&Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MEXICAN VICE. CONSUL PROMOTED

Manuel A. Estevs. Mexican Vice Consul
at New York. has been appointed inspector
OF consulatcs In the United States. Hts
supervision probably will include the con-
sniar offices Of Canada and Central Amer
lea The ONCE 10 which Mr. Esteva has
been appointed Is a new one fe has been
identified with the CONSULAR service OF Mex
leo IN the United States feg the last ten
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
pENNsYL WANNA AND INCOME TAX.

Harrisburg, Penn. April ei.-The re=olu-
tion ratifying the proposed federal income
tax amendment was favoraby reported to
the House tonight. It has been In the
hands Of the Judiciary General Committee
since the early part Of the session. The
resolution will be on first reading to.mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

washington, april H-Representstive
Korbley. Of Indiana, does not consider an
apology from the Naval Academy authori.
ties as sufficlent amends for the nlle,ed
snubbing OF Miss Mary Beers al a dance
given In the academy recently. lie wrote
to-day 10 Secretary Meyer, demanding fun
particulars OF the Incident. and declaring
that II they ore not forthcoming he pro-
poses 10 urse All investigation by Congress.
Miss Beers II said to have been ''srubbed'
because she II employed az governors In
| &c household OF an officer of the academY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MISS BEERS GETS APOLOGY
Congressman Does Not Think Il
Makes Amends for "Snub."
fBy Telegraph 10 The r,,,r,.

Annapolis April a-Csptsin J. II. Bow.
yer, superintendent OF the Naval Academy,
to-day forwarded 10 Miss Mary II Beer,
daughter OF a member Of the faculty OF
ioie University, an apology for the &C
ton OF an officer Of the academy. who
suggested TO mldshipman who had acted
as her escort 10 an academy hop that Mis-
Beers was not suitable person 10 attend
naval social function because Of her po-
sltion IN the family Of an officer.
The text OF the apology was not made
public. but 1t IL understood that the super.
'ntenoent expresses his regrets for the incl
dent and states that 1t was entirely due
10 misunderstanding Of Miss Peerss
status. which was that OF governess and
not that Of 4 nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
REPUBLICAN CLUB PLANS DINNER.

brate it's seventeenth anniversary with q
dinner and speeches OF Reisenweber's,
Eighth avenue and 5sth street, April e. a.
liaif-past six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

THE SILLY SEAsON,-Desp spite the late
spring, the silly season has already arrived
in Washington. a local newspaper solemn
~ announces that President Taft has asked
Albert Jeremiah Beverage to accept the
post Of Ambassador 10 Berlin C; g. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
SHE MUST SPREAD HER TABLE
ON ONLY So A WEEk-HERE'S HOW

II A." asks: out Of per
persons me-
list OF the noushng purchased
amount
Undoubtedly housewives face much the
problem. and OF them
The most food value for the least money be obtained from
cnA beans dried conmCal graham
Hour mncHfoni cabbage.
brkct
mutton. heart liver tapoca
tea coffee dates chocolate butter molasc
bananas.
For attractive and appeEing OF preparing these foods
irish with dumplngs Philadelphia
salt pork IN batter baked beans with
with boiled dinner
heart stuffed with OF
with shepherds potato
beef
Of round steak With sunE liver dumpngs
Kidneys
soup and PURGE Of beans rice baked in gdde cakes mullins and
dishes
mnsh ~ith milk fried muah with pudding
Indian
Substitute cotoene
latter prejudice prevent
whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
Menu Contest Winners

Here are the ten prize winning
breakfast menus submitted Ia the
contest for this week. Tho prizes
consist OF Japanese urna aud can
be obtained by calling at the Star
office.
Scores of excellent menus were
submitted and many of them will
be printed from time TO time ON
this page.
The best ten selected primarily
Tor their simplicity. follow:
Cereal with Sugar and Cream.
Eggs In She'll
Butterod Toast
Douehnuts Coffee.
ri Mrs, NJ T. nragdon. 2iIs Firth
Ave West. city,
Stewed Rhuharb.
Corn Flakes with Cream and Sugar.
Egg Toast Doughnuts
Coffee
Rose NJ. Powell. me A. t6th St.
City
grape ffhlt
breakfast Bacon. Steamed Eggs.
Corn Mullins.
Coffee with Whipped Cream.
--Mhs Marie Vixen. 1880 18th Ave
n. City.
Sliced Oranges.
Cereal.
Wafflcs and Maple Syrup.
Coffee and Cream.
The most simple Don't eat"
Mrs. d. T. Moore. ssl Arcade An
mex
Fruit.
Cereal and Cream.
Steak. Fried Potatoes
Rolls. Hot Coffee
Mrs. John 4 Francis. 1888 f5th
Ave. s. W. Seattle. Wash.
Sliced Oranges.
Cream OF Wheat. with Cream OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
Prescription for Bad Breath
and Chronic Indigestion

Foul breath IL one OF many dis
agreeable and distressing Affections
that come with indigestion. Below
is given the formula for the treat
ment that Is producing such re
markable results In hospital work
for stomach trouble. II Is said to
relieve almost Immediately sour
stomach, belching, dizziness, head.
aches and misery after eating. and
II used for sufficient time Will cure
the worst case OF dyspepsia. Two
ounces essence OF Pepsin: three
ounesc syrup OF Ginger; one ounce
Catandir compound. Mix and take
one to two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bedtime" Catandir al
ways comes put up in ounce sealed
packages. Any druggist should
have Il In stock by this time, or he
will quickly get II from his whole
sale house. For best results mix the
Pepsln and the Ginger. then let
stand about an hour before adding
the Catandir. II Will be more con-
venient 10 get the ingredients from
the druggist and mix them at home
Persons suffering from stomach
troubles should get this without de-
lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

NEW YORK. March 25.--if any
American girl with the cold cash
has laundering for titled sprou,
of some old Austrian family. here
In the one best chance In the per
son OF yrma Bleycr. pretty frau.
lein OF Vienna. who frankly admits
she Is here to find heiresses for
titled foreigners.
She says she is the personal
agent of Austrian. Bohemian and
Tyroican nobIemen. and has an ex.
tensive Zine" to offer.
II have two princes. one baron
and about 20 counts on my list. .
says the frauiein. I'VE In Vienna
know that 10 America there are
many daughters OF mIllionaires who
have every luxury showered upon
them. but who yearn for that which
has always seemed unattainable--
namely pride OF family and social
position. can give them both"
She Is to receive a commission
OF 2 per cent Of any brides mar
rage portion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Tor the scalp and brush the hair
well each night ON retiring.
The best aids 20 hair health are
cleanliness. through monthly tat tho
longcsu shRmpoos. massage. fire.
qaent brushlugS and frequent air
ings In the which Is one OF the
most important Items The hair
should be loosely braided al night
and never under any circumstances
should a hairpin be left In Il then
To use the egg shampoo success.
fully. wet the hair first. then break
the egg directly into u and sham.
poo vigorously as with soapsuda for
five minutes Wash the egg out
with very warm CASTLE soapsuds.
Rinse several times Ia clear warm
water. then In cool Dry we'll aud
rub scalp lightly with finger tips.
After trying these remedies and
setting the hair IN good condition
once more. do not relax into former
methods. Keep the hair IN health.
aud wear as little false hair as pos
sihlc Dame Fashion has decided
TO help YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Some folks have tried 30 long TO
find relief from Indigestion and
Dyspepsia or an outofOrder gtOm.
ach with the common. every day
cures advertised. that they have
about made mp their minds that they
have something else wrong. or be.
lieye theirs IL case Of Nervous.
ness. Gastritis. Catarrh OF the
Stomach or Cancer
This. no doubt. Is a serious mis-
take. Your real trouble is. what
you eat does not digest. instead. II
fermenta and BOurH. turns 10 acid.
Gas and Stomach poison. which pu.
trefy IN the digestive tract and In.
testines. and. besides. poison tho
breath with nauseous doors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough
digestion. and without the slightest
discomfort or misery Of the stom.
ach lg waiting for you az soon an
you decide 20 try Pape's DiaDepsln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
PUTS AN END TO INDIGESTION AND
A SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH

As there Is often some one Ia
your family who suffers an attack
OF Indigestion or some form Of
Stomach trouble. why don't you
keep some DiapeDaln In the house
handyG
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without The
slightest discomfort and overcome
sour. gassy stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist 10 LET you
read the formula plainly printed on
these 50-cent cases Of Pape'a Dia-
pepsin. then you Will readily see
why IL makes Indigestion. Sour
Stomach. Heartburn and other dis
treag go In five minutes and re-.
lleyeH at once such migerleB aa
Belchlug OF Gas. Eructatlons Of
sour. undigested food. Nausea.
Headaches. Dizziness. Constipation
and other Stomach disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Vow that rats. rolls and multi
,uainous switches are no longer In
favor with FASHIONS followers
here Is hope that woman's half
mas be saved
rhst much damage has been done
&c an know. Even those who have
Asen -xlllfally blind viii own that
,tesr locks are not what they were
IA The rak.less. switch.lsss days.
Tae hair that we have left Is
,<Fhaps. oily. Then the best We can
d Is to give the scalp an egg
shampoo once n month and n dry
sAampoo half way between those
hfes. Care must be taken TO Keep
he medium used In the dry sham
no on the hair. for II Il reaches
H. scalp II h apt 10 cake there. and
cause trouble
Or perhaps the hair Is brittle,
vklch Is a worse condition tnan the
aly hair. The first move Is TO I'M
muve the general health and bowel
DIGESTION. use a good gulnlne tonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
''CATS"


Cat is the first syllable in cata-
logue and cataract.
II is useful in many respects. For
one thing II affords an ideal spot
TO place little odds and ends. such
as old shoes. bricks and 40 forth.
Cats usually grow under your
bedroom window at about re
o'clock at night. at which time the
difference between the clam and
the cat Is very distinct--yery. very
distinct.
The cat may be divided into three
parts-bass. alto and soprano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
FASHIONS

sezrfs arr stiIl popular. and Il Is
prophssied that they will be used
more than ever the coming season
The m&nnish tailored suit OF
hcmaspun finds 4 place among the
most approved styles for spring
One OF The eccentricltIes Of fash.
iou for spring and summer will be
large use OF velvet
Decided stripes and hairline
stripes viii be favored this season
b tomespuns.
While a few long skirts accom-
ury the very dressy suits. the ten
6ency is toward those Of short
waking length.
The favored trimming OF the sea.
m II braid. particularly the wide
baid. which may form the collar.
ssfis and reyers. and trims the
ikirs.
Red win be used largely "a trim.
ming touches on somber-hued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
Cynthia Grey's Letters

about fire aud keep windows vide
open.
Dear Miss Grey; 90 Please give
me a list at fattcuing fooda. t2l
What viii be the popular color In
mems suits this spring 90 WIN
tan shoes be worm THIS ONE
An Fat meats. butter. cream.
eggs. especially the yolka. potatoes.
cereals aud sugar u ones digcs-
ton Is good. the above foods viii
increase the weight ca Mixtures
In gray aud brown 90 Yea.