davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
RIOT OF HAYTIAN TROOPS
Government Forces Attack Each
Other-Eleyen Casualties.

Cape Haytien, Feb. 2?--Having disposed
Of all the rebels in sight, the government
troops here fell on each other yesterday,
and in the fighting one soldier was killed
and ten others wounded The timely ar
rival of General Jean GILES ended the riot
ing, which was growing serious. President
Simon went on foot to the scene, and some.
thing approaching discipline was restored.
The soldiers became unmanageable at the
time of the attack on the rebels at Guiana
ninth. and slaughtered and pillaged indis.
criminately When they returned here
leave was given to them. Soon afterward
the regiment recruited from Gonaives en-
countered the regiment from Jeremia and
the shooting began
Another council of war is being held, 10
decide what shall be done with the rebel
prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
KAIsER's VIEW OF SUICIDE
Judgment Of Military Court in Case Of
Count Pfeill Set Aside.

Berlin Feb. 22.--To- days papers publish
the Cabinet order of Emperor William over
ruling the verdict OF the military court Of
honor in the case of Count Hans Won
Pfenl. and expressing his majesty's views
OF suicide.
Tie count is an oficer IN the German
army. and recently attempted 10 kill HIM
self lie was tried by the regimental tri-
hunal which has authority IN matters OF
personal conduct not covered by fixed laws.
and found guilty Of having violated his
military oath.
i'm setting aside the judgment. which
would mean dismissal from the service, the
Emperor said:
He IS responsible only to God and his
conscience. Therefore, his deed can be
judeed neither by regular nor honor tri-
bpnalg."
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
COMMONS PASS VETO
BILL BY ia VOTES
Notable Speech by Mr.. Churchill
Supporting Measure for New
Upper House,
LORDS SHREWD TACTICS
Attempt to Force Conference
Prime Minister Warmly APP
plauded After Division
in the House.
IBy Cable 20 The Tribune. J

London, Feb. ?2.--The opinion was
freely expressed in the lobbies of Par
lament after the division Tonight, in
which the veto bill was passed on first
reading by vote OF 351 to 22I, that
Winston Churchill had delivered the
finest debating speech of his career and
had lifted the debate to a high level
This admission was made by his oppo-
nents as we'll as his admirers. and the
large majority Of l2i for the first read
ing was attributed mainly to his fine
fighting form.
The Prime Minister has selected the
right man as David Lloyd Georges SUBJ
stitute in the debates on the constitu-
tional question. His astuteness. dignity
and readiness will be needed when the
Lords have adopted the shrewd tactics
Of filing out the preamble with def
mite scheme for the reform of the upper
house and making a resolute stand for
a conference to dispose of the amended
bill
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
20 NEW JAPANESE VESSELS
Government, Not Merchants, Said To
Be Behind South American Activity.
TEy Tclegraph % The tribune.


Philadelphia, Feb. 22-That Japan intends
70 make a commercial conquest Of South
and Central America and will have. when
the Panama Canal is completed. fleet of
twenty new vessels, each of 5000 tons reg
istry. to carry on the proposed trade, In
addition 10 ships already IN use. was the
statement made to-day by John v Noel.
consular agent Of the government. at a
meeting OF the Manufacturers Club.
Japanese merchants, he said, were not In
the van Of the movement lie declared the
lead was being taken by the government
Of that country. and that the national
treasury would bear the major part OF the
expense of building and launching the
neV vessels to p't across the racine ara
dock at South and Central American ports,
laden with cargOes Of japanese made
goods.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
GERMAN HOSPITAL ELECTION.

The forty-frst annual meeting and cleo
ton OF officers OF the German Hospital and
Dispensary. AT 9th street and Lexington ave-
nue., was held Monday evening, and the OFF,
Adolf kuttron. FIRST yice-president, julius
4 Stursbere second vice president, Helm
rich Sandhagcn; treasurer, Edwin Henes.
assistant treasurer, William A. Spies, sec
retary Carl Heye; Superintendent Louis
Kortum: assistant superintendent, Ernest
L. Lohr. There were bequcsts during the
year amounting 10 $500. and 81 ,01j was do
mated by new members of tha knsniia' as
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
SEATTLE NOT OPPOSED
Merchants Favor Closer Rela-
tions with Japan.

Seattle. Feb. ?2.--Although Seattle has the
principal japanese settlement in the United
states--l0,OO0 Japanese In and near this city
the new japanese treaty has been treated
with complete indifference. The large trade
that is being built up between the Orient
and Puget Sound ports has inclined mer-
chants TO favor closer relations with Japan.
Bills are pending in the Legislature 70
permit japanese 10 own land I'm this state
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
REBELS MENACE OJINAGA
Attack Expected-Federals Challenged
to Fight in Open.

Preside, Tex, Feb. 22-More than I'VE
hundred insurgents. commanded by San
chez and Ortego, have advanced within
ten miles Of Ojinaga, ard an attack on the
federal garrison Is expected. Sanchez has
challenged General Luque TO bring the
garrison out and fight in the open in order
10 avoid the accidental killing OF women
and -combatants.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
PlNoN WOOD FOR PAPER MAKING.

Denver. Feb. 2?.--John Fitzgerald. Super
visor OF the National Pike Forest. said to-
dsy that the government would use pinon
wood cl which there is an abundance IN
colorado, for the manufacture OF paper
This. he said, is the result of experiments
Ny the Department OF Agriculture with
pmon wood which is adaptable Tor wood
pun. ana which IS plentiful In southern
Colorado and New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23

san Diego, Cal, Feb. 22.-Two Anerl-
cans were arrested yesterday at Tia Jusna
on charge Of being insurgent spies oqe
of them is Harry c. Dell. an American. Ths
other is a man Of Mexican descent Who
says that he is an American citizen Dell
sent an appeal through an American news
par correspondent to-day 10 influential
friends in California TO save him from In.
mediate execution b.,
It was reported from Tia Juana TO-DAY
that IL was planned 70 hold drunheai
court martial tomorrow, and that the
speedy execution Of the two men would fol.
low. The correspondent says Dell and .
Mexican merchant were drinking together
IN a saloon when they were arrested BY
rurales.
Dell saws he went 10 Tia Juana 10 stay
overnight after his automobile had broken
down, and denies any connection With the
rebels He Is said TO have been sergesn'
in the United States infantry in the PHILIP
pines. The identity Of the other pr!ssnsr
has not been revealed.
Dell Is twenty-eight years old. lie says
his wife lives in New York City he was
formerly nurse In the United states
Marine Hospital in San Francisco and
gained some notoriety as a witness In an
investigation OF charges Of cruelty and
neglect. -
The commander OF the United States
troops on duty at the border has issued a
warning to all Americans 20 keep away
from Tia Juana.
Cincinnati, Feb. CIV. L Clark, the
American who was seriously wounded a.
Mexicali last night, left his home here last
June. His sister said tonight that Clah
was in Los Angeles ten days ago and DO
written her from there, stating his inie'
I'tion OF Joining the revolutionary forces u
Mexico. lie IS twenty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
AMERICANS IN TROUBLE
One Shot and Two Arrested o.
Spies in Mexico. =
LATTER MAY BE EXECUrEb
Mystery in Shooting Of W. Z.
Clark-Drumhead Court Mar.
tial for Alleged Spies.

Mexicali, Mexico, Feb. Z-An Amers.,
member OF the insursent band said 70 4.
W. e. Clark, Of No. 1865 Eastern ayesu.
Cincinnati, was seriously wounded IA.
night in a mysterious manner While n.
spectlng an outpost OF the rebel camp :.
According 10 one version OF the incisn,
Clark was shot by Yaqui Indian ses,t
The Indian is now under arrest. and nav
be sentenced 70 be shot by the rebels Gen.
eral Berthold alleged that the vounass
man accidentally shot himself while cl.rA
ing over a wire fence Ber,hold bitterly
denounced the American Red Cross to-day
saying il had refused 70 send a surgeon I,
attend Clark
With all wires cut BY the insurgenu
United States signal corps men at calexeo
used the hellograph to-day TO communicg.
with Andrade, and confirmed the repo,.
OF the rebel attack last night on the Mex.
can town of Algodones. opposite Andrade
and the killing OF one Mexican official and
the wounding OF another. They also learned
that the custom house az Aigodones vas
burned by the rebels. The attacking party
was made UP chiefly Of young Americans.
The civil officials OF Calexico are 6ebat.
ing the question OF requesting the Tinted
States government 10 declare the America.
members of the Aleodones party murderer,
and to announce its purpose Of turning
them over to the Mexican government for
trial, II caught again on the American SIDE
of the line.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23

Winnipeg, Feb. 22.-The Winnipeg Board
Of Trade. by a vote OF So 10 II, ten members
refraining from voting passed resolutions
to-day condemning the reciprocity agree
nent between Canada and the United
To-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
THE cOTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline OF !
point to an advance of l point, With
trading quiet. The general disposition
apparently was to await the showing
of the governments crop report at mid
day, and the market showed very little
feature during the early morning. with
prices holding within 2 or 8 points of
the opening figures.
New crop months opened slightly
during the morning on trade buying
and covering. with prices at midday
showing a net advance of about s to 6
points, but the old crop was relatively
quiet, and failed to respond to the new
crop advance, while just before the
publication of the government report
the market became nervous and m
settled. Old crop positions sold off
quite sharply, and the new crop yielded
in sympathy, but prices just before the
publication of the government report
were a little up from the lowest, with
the OLD crop showing a net loss of
about six points, while the new crop
was net unchanged. The report proved
about a stand-off, the conditions of S7.8
per cent. being better than looked for,
while the acreage increase of Al per
cent, was a little under expectations,
and the market, after selling off to a
loss of 5 to 10 points, was steadied by
buying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
The CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June Fear of manipu-
lation brought about an irregular, UNI
settled market for wheat today. The
July and September options pursued
different paths, and during a good deal
of the time one delivery was up when
the other was down. Predictions, how
ever, that world shipments would be
more than 1000, 900 bushels in excess of
last week tended to head off any gem
eral advance. The opening was Il
lower to Il up. July started at 905s to
907s, the same as last night. to u
down, rose to 81 and then fell back to
905s to 90&.
Corn rallied because country sales
were only fair. An easy tone at the
outset was attributed to absence of any
notable demand. July opened UNI
changed to Il off at 5SB to 541s, and
recovered to 54a.
Strength developed in oats because
of dry weather complaints from
France. Sellers were scarce. July
started at 361 to 1854, last nights level,
to "A below and then climbed to 36Hs
to 365s.
An unexpected increase of local
stocks made provisions weak. First
sales were 21a to 5 to 10 lower, with
pork at 14.70 to AIS. and Septem-
Der lard and ribs resp ctively SITE
and 1922.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
BANK ALLIANCE INDICATED.

NEW YORK, June AT a special
meeting of the directors of the Pacific
Bank yesterday Lewis L.. Clarke, presi-
lent of the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank, anC o. H. Cheney, former
State superintendent of banks, were
elected to the board of directors. Mr..
Cheney was subsequently elected vice.
president of the bank.
The entrance of these new interests
into the directorate of the Pacific Bank
is a sequel to the recent announcement
that capitalists identified with the
American Exchange National Bank
purchased substantial blocks of stock
in the Pacific Bank and that the busi-
ness relations between the W institu-
tione would be. wen closer than they
have been.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
BONDS LOOK GOOD
To INVESTORS ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
General Market Reflects New
Feeling About Antitrust
Decisions.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Pronounced
strength was shown in the opening
transactions in stocks today, with
especial activity in the steel group and
the Hill issues. United States Steel
opened with a block of $500 shares at
1873 to TIN, compared with the close
last night of 1875. Republic Steel
preferred gained u and Colorado Fuel
a point. Great Northern preferred ad-
vanced IN and Northern Pacific a
point. The general list was active
with a number of substantial gains,
including advances of y by New York
Central and Union Pacific.
II a. m.-Operations for the long ac-
count were conducted with great force,
and the eager absorption of all the
prices of stock impressed the short in
terest sufficiently to retire some Of
their outstanding contracts. Certain
stocks were Influenced by special
developments, such as the projects for
listing abroad of Atchison and Amer.
lean Telephone and Telegraph and the
financing of the Hill GROUP but the
market in general reflected the change
in sentiment hat has been the out
growth of the opinions expressed in
the Supreme Court decisions in the
tru-t cases.
The feature of the dealings was the
heavy buying of various bonds in
blocks of 500. 900 and 500, 900. Ad-
vances in the first hour ran between 1
and 2 points for many of the principal
stocks. -
Noon.-A number of stocks we're car
ried to the highest level of the year
this morning in an upward movement,
which embraced all the important
ment which was regarded as most
usual vigors The feature of the move
ment, which was regarded as most
significant was that from it's begin
ming on Wednesday the ead has been
held by railroad issues, the industrials,
which were so prominent recently,
dropping into the background. The
market showed less evidence of manip-
ulation and seemed to reflect a more
confident spirit. The demand for rail-
road ssues was inspired largely by re-
ports demonstrating that effective
steps had been taken to curtail ex-
penses. Further weakness in Ameri-
can Tobacco securities had no effect
upon the general list. The common
stock dropped - points to 400 on the
III iiiC Ootio tp0dO0 WIZ olcO
sold freely. The pond market was firm,
with a large inquiry for various con-
vertible issues.
l p. m.-The governments report of
cotton furnished more ammunition for
the bulls and was directly reflected in
the Southern group of stocks, Louis
vile and Nashville. Atlantic Coast Line,
Chesapeake and Ohio and Illinois Cen
trail making advances of l to 2 points.
Renewed interest also was shown in
the copper issues. Amalgamated Cop
per, American Smelling INC Tennessee
Copper gained | and National Lead
2k. The market took an immense
amount of realizing during the morn
ing, but its ability to digest all offer
ings and the varied character of the de-
mand was highly gratifying to the bull
leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
Per condi
FOR INSURANCE E

The Surety Association of America
meets at ST. Louis today.
The Norwich Union has reduced
rates on automobiles In Chicago.
The Massachusetts bill providing for
licenses of agents and brokers has
been signed by the governor.
The General Managers Association
of the Phoenix Mutual Life of Hart
ford met at the home offices this week.
The Title Guaranty Company and
the Spokane Title Company. of Spo-
kane, Wash, nave put up SIS, 900 each
as statutory deposits under the new
law.
The funeral of John e. Morris,
former secretary of the Travellers, will
be held In Hartford today. Mr.. Morris
had been connected with the Travellers
since 1854. He had been Ill for several
years.
Harry B.. Gardner. who promoted the
Continental Life Assurance Company
and the International Fire Assurance
Company, of st. Louis. has taken a
contract to sell the treasury stock Of
the Union Life. of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
F0RTY-EIGHT PARTS TO
A COLD STORAGE HOG,

WASHINGTON, June "A hos
Killed and cured for commerc contains
As parts, according to the packers who
were heard before the Senate commit
tee on manufactures yesterday in OPP
position to the eyburn cold storage
bill. To require the marking of each
of these parts the porker with the
date when stored would be a hard
ship, say the packers, if not a physical
impossibility.
Thomas D.. Foster and John Morrell,
of the John Morrell Company, were the
witnesses. They hail from Ottumwa,
Iowa. The packer declared that the
Hepburn bill was a bad legislative
effort in three distinct respects: First.
they alleged it was indefinite; second,
it prescribed rules for marking the
dates on storage products that were
impossible of performance; and third
1t placed too short a time limit for
keeping articles in storage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Flour-Steady,
with a fair iobbing demand.
Wheat-After opening unchanged,
wheat eased off a tri1e under prospects
of big worlds shipments this week, dis
appointing cables and good rains
Northwest. July, SO 15-16m911s; Sep
tember, 951s@95 3-16.
Beef-Easy; mess, 12.CO912.5 50; family,
1S.00@13. 80.
Pork-Steady.
~Lard-Firm; Middle West, s.2oqS.30,
nominal.
S~ugar-Raw, steady; ~muscovado, 80
test. 1856; centrifugal, 90 test, $50.
Molasses, 50 test, 3.11. Refined, steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-uiet, unchanged.
Poultry-Alive, firm; Western spring
chickens. 30; fowls, 14hn15; turkeys,
IA; dresNed, irregular; Western broil-
ers, 1S92S; fowls, 11h@14; turkeys,
1906.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
COTTON CROP IS
IN REMARKABLY
GOOD CONDITION
Million and One-half More
Acreage Than Last
Year.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The area
planted to cotton this year in the Uni
ted States, as estimated by the crop
reporting board of the department of
agriculture in the first crop report of
the season, is about 104.7 per cent. of
the area planted last year, or 35,0 0 900
acres. including that already planted
and expected to be planted. This is an
increase of Al per cent, or 1856, 900
acres, as compared with SO, AIS, 900 acres,
the revised estimate of last years
planted area.
The condition of the growing crop on
May 20 was SIS per cent. of a normal
condition. as compared with So.2 per
cent, that day last year, and 800, the
ten-year average on that date.
Details by State of area planted in
1911, per cent. of 1910 area and condi-
ton on May 25 follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Butter-Bare-
ly steady; receipts. 9,764. Process,
special, IS; extra, 17hs asked; first, II
asked; seconds, 15b@16.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1852. State,
whole milk, special, 10h; do. small coll
ored. average fancy, 10000; do. white,
large and small, 10.
Eggs-Demoralized; receipts. 29,O75.
Fresh gathered. extra, 1920; extra
firsts, 161a617; firsts, 15@151s; seconds,
13h@14; thirds, 12@13; fresh gathered
dirties No. /, 11@12; No. 2. 1o@1Oh; do,
Door to fair, S@9; fresh gathered
checks, good to prime, 10; State. Penn
sylvania and nearby HENRY brown,
1890; do. gathered brown and mixed,
16@1S; Western gathered white, 17@19.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02

William and North Eighteenth streets.
$1,000.
Franz j. Boyer to Advance Building
Company. East Orange west side Girard
avenue, 1S9 feet north from Hilton street.
$500.
Same to same, East Orange, west side
Girard avenue. 100 feet north from Hilton
street, $500.
Vinzenza B. Barasso to Michael Winter,
Belleville, east side Belmont avenue, SIS
feet southeast from Honiss street. S2,00o.
Alfred II. Edgerley to Sarah p. Wyman,
Bloomfield. south side Watsessing avenue.
9O1 feet west from Arlington avenue, $4,000.
Barnet Burstein to Executive Building
and Loan Association, I~rvington. north
side Nineteenth avenue. 80 feet west from
South Twentieth avenue, $4,000.
A. Francis Matson to Hans c. Errick-
son, Belleville, east side JOIN Marquette's
land. 251 feet east from Mechanic street.
SO, 200.
Homer j. Merwin to Mary A. Slack,
Orange, northeast side Minton place, 100
feet southeast from Scotland street, $500.
Charles X. Winslow to Fidelity Trust
Company. Montclair, north side Godfrey
road, "a feet southeast from Princeton
place, $1,000.
Same to William B. Dickson, Montclair,
same property. 81, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in tie
county clerks office today:
l.. Rothstein, owner. with Samuel &
Price. contractors, mason, carpenter
and parquet flooring work. $4,000; Stuy-
vesant avenue and Lyons avenue.
Pride Realty Company. owners, with
J.. Wilmer, contractor, all work, SO. SOC;
1 Spring street.
F. Wiegand, owner. with Williah
%Jamouneau. contractor. screen work,
$240; Sanford avenue and West Gin
ton avenue, Irvington.
G. Young, owner, with Kaplan Bros
contractors, all work, $4,S25; Al Maple
venue.
A. Steigler, owner, with Union Stair
Building Company, contractors, all
work, $4,650; 34S Littleton avenue.
w. Rhoades. owner, with A. Pear
son.. contractor, hot-water heating sys-
tenn, $500; Hellar Parkway.
William Rogge, owner, with c. Tay-
Tor, contractor, electrical work, 1924;
1856 Market street. Same owner with
J.. Cooney. contractor, steam heating
system, 1850; same premises. Same
owner with C. Strebinger's Sons. con-
tractors. plumbing work, S24O; same
premises.
Carrie Lissner. owner. with Hermann
e. Co, contractors, painting work, $40:
Market and Washington streets.
ID. Wolf. owner, with Rizzolo Con-
struction Company, contractors, all
work. $4,000; 2S2 Washington street.
S. Katz, owner, with A. Lewis &
Son, contractors, mason work, 1900;
Halsey and Kinney streets.
T. Spagnuolo, owner, with H. Blocher.
contractor, plumbing and gas fitting
WORK, $3.50; Forty-second street, Irving
ton.
A. Grossman, owner, with Bopp &
Buhrer, contractors. plumbing work,
$3.50; SIS Orange street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
JUMBO.EX. FIRST DIVIDEND.

GOLDFIELD, June 1.-The directors
of the Jumbo Extension have declared
first disbursement which the company
has made to it's stockholders. The
distribution will leave more than
100000 cash in the company's treasury.
The authorized capitalization of the
company is 81, $50, 900. the par value of
the shares being 81. OF the authorized
stock 971 900 shares are outstanding.
The company is to begin Immediately
the work of developing from the south
ern portion of part of the Poloverde
claim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
The LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, June 2.-American securi-
ties opened firm and higher today
Trading was quiet during the fore.
noon, but the market had a good tone,
and prices ranged from unchanged t.
y above yesterdays New York clos
ing.
; The market was active, and after
Wall Street opened prices made further
gains. The strength was maintained
throughout the late trading and the
closing was .irnl