davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
KING GEORGE APPROVES
He Writes Significant Letter on
Anglo American Arbitration.

London. May 2-King George Is tax
ing a great interest in the movement IN
favor Of the Anglo American arbitration
treaty. and peculiar significance attaches
70 a letter which he has commanded
his private secretary. Sir Arthur Bisge'
10 send 10 the Lord Mayor Of London IN
reference 10 the resolutions passed at
the Guildhall meeting.
King George says he is gratihed 70
receive these records OF opinions. unanl-
mouslv expressed. upon question OF
such supreme and farreaching impor-
tance. bv an assemblage so representa-
tive Of the various lines Of thought in
the British religious. political and social
life.
The significance of this letter hes III
,he fact that II not only expresses the
Kings approval Of the principle OF An
gIo-American arbitration. but II aiso
marks the first occasion in modern MS
tory that an English sovereign mas Ut
tered any public opinion with regard 10
,he merits or dement's Of a conilhah'
nolitical question of moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
OUTRAGES ON AMERICANS
Man and Wife Killed by Outlaws
in Mexico.
MINING CAMPS LOOTED
All Advised to Leave the Country,
as Federals and Rebels Seem
Unable to Protect Them.

Douglas. Ariz.. May .. Refugee
American mining men who arrived here
today from Mexico report widespread
pillage IN the state Of Sonora, from
Nacozari south. and the killing Of two
Americans at Santa Nina mine, south
west Of Tres.
4 hand Of thirty outlaws appeared in
Santa Nina camp. where j. Clark was
emploved as Waterman Clark was alb
sent. His wife tried 10 defend the camp
with a shotgun. but was wounded. The
outlaws hid in the house while the
woman bathed her wounds. When her
husband appeared, he was riddled with
bullets His wife was then murdered
Mr. and Mrs. Clark had been at the
mine only a short time. having passed
through Douglas few months ago on
their wav 70 Sonora. Their former home
is not known here.
There are no Mexican officers and only
twenty soldiers between Cananea and
Tres. and the whole country along the
Sonora River Is without law or order
Another band OF outlaws entered the
camp of the Chumita mine, west OF Hue
rae. shot the American guard. looted the
commissary ard threw the ore for ship
ping over the dump Mr.. Dohson, man
aser Of the mine. VAS among the refu-
gees
Another band sacked the camp Of the
san Lorenzo mine. southwest Of Ma
cozari when their right 10 loot the
commissary was disputed they took Mar
tin dickinson. the proprietor. and
Charles Fineout prisoners to Huepac.
where they are detained. In the latter
rlace every store was demolished and
the goods were conhscated.
Fl Tis~e camp has been entered for
the third time and a tax of 80" pesos
was levied on the MeXicans. IL was
Maid Pefucee American inemen who
had heen working on the FL Tigre power
line have arrived here. For seven days
they worked under the guns Of outlaws,
who uoked the Americans with their
weanors and took from them their cloth
ing and supplies
The leader of a rebel band at Ysabel.
taking few men wi;h him 10 Bastispe
crossing. captured five outlaws and took
them To- Ysabel last night There one Of
them. identified as a leader IN the loot
ing. vas executed The rebel leaders are
striving to keep down outawry by shoot
ing the offenders
Mining men ccnve~sant with the situa-
tion are advising all Americans To leave
Mexico. as the conditions are getting be
vond the control o; the rebel leaders. and
they seem unable 10 prevent murder and
the destruction of property.
Mexico City. MAY 2-Accompan!ed by a
member ~ the German Legation. Ambas-
Continued op second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
IN VANDERBILT HALLWAY
Assistant Chef Arrested at Mrs.
French Vanderbilt s House.

Oreste Merio. an assistant chef I'm the
Cafe Martin. was arrested last night in
the hallway Of Mrs. French Nanderbilts
house. No 215 Madison avenue, by Pa
trolman Dobbin who SAYS he found him
fumbling with a pocketknife around the
lock
Dobbin saw a man skulking in The
dark hallway about II o'clock and asked
him what he was doing The man said
he was waiting for his wife. who was
calling on some of the servants In the
house. Dobhin told the man 10 get out
or the hallway and Merlo walked down
Madison avenue a block or so with Dob
bin and said good night. turning into
East SD street
About a quarter Of an hour later Dob
hin again passed the Vanderbilt house
and saw the same man crouchine down
against the door, He grabbed him and
rsne the door bell The butler who
ouened the door said he never had seen
Merlo before. and furthermore nobody
was calling on the servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
M4NY SAVED FROM FLAMES
Midnight Blaze on Washington
Heights Kept Firemen Busy.

Many rescues by the police and fire
men were made shortly after midnight
this morning a. fire which broke out
In the FIVE story building at No. so st.
Nicholas avenue. So rapidly did the
blaze spread that by the time the fire
men arrived the structure was a mass
Of flames. and only for the quick work
or the part Of the patrolmen and fire
men many Of the tenants would have
been injured If not killed.
Jacob J LabousN was awakened by
the smoke in his apartments. He aroused
his wife. two daughters and son, and all
started for the roof, but by the time
they reached II their escape was cut of
bv the flames They then headed for
the fire escape on the southeast corner
of the building and reached the street
safely Several persons were rescued by
means Of A plank stretched to an ad-
joining building.
When il was thought all were out Of
the building some one remem bered that
the ianitor. Joseph Schumacher. and his
wife were missing. The couple was
found cropping about the basement and
led % the street
The fire started on the ground floor
and quickly worked It's way up through
the well 10 the top floor The flames
could be seen for some distance and at
tracted q large crowd. The reserves Of
the West 125th street station were called
out 10 keep the crowd back. Two alarms
were turned in. Acting Chief Kenlon
responded 10 the second one and took
charge Of the fire He estimated the
damage Al bout 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
MILITIA TO PROTECT WOMEN
Governor Foss Asked to Take
Extreme Wea sures in Boston.

fr- ~eroerorr tr IRE T-iH-re
Poytor. MAY 2-Advocating that the
militia be called out 20 protect the
women OF Boston. AID that women in
spectors be- appointed and equipped with
whistles so they may call for help when
tlcv discover a "nasher" ANNOYING a
woman on the street and. lastly that a
woman bc appointed to the Office Of Po-
lice Commissioner Mrs. charlotte Smith.
with representatives Of several women's
organizations. put their grievances before
Governor Foss to-day
Mrs Smith and her associates want
the Governor 10 appoint Mrs Christina
Page 10 tho Police Commissionership. If
this is impossible. they want women
police Inspectors i this also Is impos-
s,hlc. they won't the present police force
increased And should this be beyond
the Governors power, they want him TO
call out the militia 10 suppress wicked
ress i'm Boston Mrs Smith said she
represented one hundred thousand
women who demand protection IN the
streets and parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
A. ]. pREXEL, JR.. ARRESTED
Accused of Violating Speed Law
nm the Hudson Boulevard.

Anthony Drezel, jr- ot no. 4o4o
Fifth avenue. Manhattan. was arrested
last evening on the Hudson boulevard
at North Bergen, y. J.. on a charge ot
exceeding the speed limit in his auto
mobile Motorcycle Pauolmar Hugo
Schroeder held up his hand as signal
for Drexel to GO slower and the COM
rand was oheyed.
After surrountirg a hill Drexel ap-
rears 10 have let out link, thinking
he was ont Of sight, but Schroeder had
hoped on mis- motorcycle and followed.
D-evel yeas taken back 10 North Ber-
gen. Police Captain Marcy wanted cash
bail. and Drexel, turning TO his com
ranion. said. Howard how much cash
have you?"
Howard" fshed out so. and Drexel
himself produced $40 more, and Captain
Varcy consented 20 accept the $50 as
security for Nr Drexers appearance to
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
DEATH STOPS HIS JOURNEY
Aged Architect Smitten While
Boarding Train to Visit Son

Just as he entered the train which vas
t. take him to Hayborn. Idaho. where he
was 10 visit his son, whom he had not
seen in years. George Thomas Sheets, 2
retired architect, toppled 10 the floor
with heart disease The car was filled
with passengers. and several Of them
rushed 10 his aid. was taken 70 the
platform of the Pennsylvania station.
where he died before Dr. Neideneyer. the
station surgeon. arrived
For the last three years Mr. Sheets had
been making his home with his daughter,
Mrs. James CLARK. AZ 30. G46 47th street.
Pav Ridge. who accompanied him 10 the
stariOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Jap OFFICER AS STEWARD
Commander in Navy Said to Have
Served on u. S. Warships.

Galveston. MAY 2.-Isy Nito, Japan
eco uho was formerly employed on
I-ri.ad states varships as steward, Is
reported TO be an officer in the japanese
navy.
Through communications exchanseH
between Nito. who quit the service FOUR
o. Eve months ago and returned TO
Japan. and another japanese emploSel
on the cruiser Salem, it is said TO nave
heen discovered that Nito held com
mission In the japanese navy equivalent
10 a commander in the United states
navy. He was unusually bright, very
popular with the officers and men, ana
enioyed a clean record in his several
Years service IN the United states navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03


v While he said he had doubt that the whole conspr
within very short do propose have the administration
and shall tender resignation The statement follows
public Judgment this charge unit
have be An indictment of course humnans
holding pubic Office for the public cannot be ex
ed know and Judge the motives that sometimes lie Oennd 'ne p
It is unfortunate that so many peo pie
of which the defendant is kept IN
tho the charge and defend himself M
most conspracies O this
Takes Shot at Whitman.
held office nave haaeu
be deposited somewhere
Everybody knows that for three months every energy Of the p1%r Atr$ @
be suspicious circumstance to m'l ] me- must % t E
Of among the 12o and more
with which have daily transacted the city,
However at last, down and proven barren
announced the ne"sperS ] ha
with other money
would imagine that dishonest of'a w ma t
to rather poor weak sort Of peg upon "A
Fed to in earbl.d Form. .. ..,..
The above industrouy fed to the pubic
in earbIed form as being the offer
actually charged in the Indictment nothing
OF the Of Robin the former president @
Of then attempted suicide then
pleaded ny-nGnuy asethen pleaded guilty
grand larceny having stolen savings bank none an" mas ~
oying hospitality the District Attorneys office -, >,
Carnegie Trust Complain ana tha' m
promised would increase the deposits Of city city
charged that this loan was made made and
funds the Northern '' nix We're increased ed II Will & pp o Ir m
had such transaction or made any -
thai hd any way has there eyer pen
anvs N'"
Of my
Freau.n a
ought perhaps the two loans aggregatng
nd
Only one
el LAWYERS an1 ui
1 business
justly large creds %
tnah et'
| pan 10 lend ah business eH'e'l" anu '''
thanI nave lii
doubth
d %. un to have me 49,
O. feel VIII not nsIn
Knows .ttcr oes'a'"T ""e''O"' -
poyed Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
OPERA PRIZE GOES TO
DR.. HORAT|0 ". PARKER
Award of $4,000 for mona,
Libretto Of Which Is by Brian
Hooker. a Young Author.
TO BE HEARD NEXT SEASON
Alfred Hertz Full of Praise for
the Work, a Three-Act Opera
Laid in Britain in Days
of Roman Rule.

Horatio William Parker. professor Of
music az Yale University. has won the
prize % $1,000 IN the opera contest of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. The
opera IS in three acts and is entitled
"Mona." the rbretto being by Brian
Hooker. also Yale man. II VIII he
produced next season at the Metropolitan
Opera House and Professor Parker and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
TOOK A HOLIDAY; DISCHARGED
German Naval Shipyard Workers Laid
Of for Not Working May l.

Jar,hurg Nav .--An0theT naval snip
,,,d has ,,rmallv stopped work A strike
IA Lockout recently occurred AZ the
.lh,ebau shipyard. ana non the Vulcan
vorhs have dismissed two thousand men
ll.cat,,e they took holiday on May L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
PRINCES MOTOR KILLS GIRL
II - inc Driven by Joachim Albrecht
Of Prussia Runs Her Down.

Lger Austria May Prince joachim Al
brecht 81 Prussia son o, the late Regent
o. prInsw-k while motoring to-day, run
Over and killed II slIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
I'VE Plead Not Guilty"

When the opening preliminaries were
ended Mr.. Untermyer stepped forward
and said: I'VE plead not guilty. and
ask two weeks TO withdraw the plea
or file demurrer
HYDE was on his feet now and not
smiling quite so confidently. though the
shadow of a grin still hovered over his
face. and even that disappeared entirely
when District Attorney Whitman asked
that he bo held IN $1,000 bail
1T is serious charge said MI
Whitman. and feel that the bail ought
not to be less than $1,000"
II had expected. In view of the faet
that this man is a hign public ofhclai'
Mr.. Untormyer responded. that the DIS
,rict Attorney would suggest that he
be paroled ia the custody of his counsel.
we want as speedy a trial as possible
and we would like 10 have the trial set
tor the earliest POSSIBLE day"
Mr. Whitman declared that the defenec
could have trial Just as soon as tney
liked. so far as he was concerned.
We are ready to 20 to trial any time
the District Attorney explained pu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
HYDE ANNOUNCES HE WILL RESIGN
City Chamberlain Says He Does Not Wish Mayor Gayn
n,inistration to Be Embarrassed.


he hi nntne
said had mo
shot administration OF Mayor O!nN 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
RELEASED IN $500 BAIL
First High City Official To BE
Indicted Since Tweed Re.
gime Pleads Not Guilty
of Bribery.
UNRUFFLED BY ARRAIGNMENT
Because Of Prisoners Exalted Status
Counsel Expresses Surprise Whit
man Did Not Suggest Paroling
in Custody Of His Lawyer.

Charles Hiram HYDE. CITY Chamber
lain. pleaded not guilty Yesterday 20 the
Indictment accusing him az accepting a
bribe and was released in $500 bail.
In a statement last night the City
Chamberlain said he would az once re-
sign his Office 70 save the Gavnor ad-
ninistra ton embarrassment. though he
doubted not the whole conspiracy"
agains, him would soon be laid bare.
District Attorney Whitman. on hear
ing Of the Chamberlain's projected resig-
nation. said You surprise me. But.
notwithstanding his resignation the law
provides that he must be presumed inno-
cent until proved guilty"
Orion n. Cheney, state Superinten-
dent OF Banks. appeared before the grand
Jury in the afternoon by request ard
fatty contradicted. it is understood, the
testimony given by r. A Franks. con-
fdential man Of Andrew Carnegie. and
indirectly the testimony given by Mr..
Carnegie himself
The Hyde indictment furnishes the
first instance Of the indictment Of a
high city official in New York since the
Tweed regime. back in the 10s. The
grand Jury is still investigating the case
Of the People agt. Charles H. Hyde.
and more indictments against the city
Chamberlain are considered probable.
Mr HYDE. in the statement in which
he announces that he VII. resign imme-
diatelv. SAYS he will be able "to prove
that this indictment is the outcome of
one Of the most wicked conspiracies IN
The history OF this city The District
ATTORNEY. it is known. Is heins con-
s,ant!v Swallowed" by private detsc-
tives.
A reporter went % Mayor Gas nors
house in Brooklyn last night 10 ask Tor
an expression OF opinion as 20 Cham"e,-
lain Hyde's decision to resign. Tie
Mavor. who had sent his regrets 70 the
National Democratic club, which vas
Giving a dinner for Senator O'Gorman.
drove up in his automobile after Il
o'clock.
VIII YOU say began the reporter.
Who are you?" asked the Mayor
sharply
"A reporter
The Mayor turned on his heel. en-
tered his house and slammed the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
a ssloheaded Moses.

Senator Taylor introduced as an
.ivory- -pated Moses Of the Tenressee
Democracy declared that when M
Cannon was Speaker Of the House he
shook restilence and war from his hor-
rid beard. He dvelt on the nobility -
the bald peaks Of the mountains and The
bald neads Of the American eagles cir
cling about them in the azure atmos-
phere Coming down to bald facts. he
added.
when was horn. a few short sum
rncrs ago had a bald head Ny father
before . had a bald head and when
opened my ewes and looked upon his
FURNISHED come / thought ali the world
haHheadod And wncn my mother
pressed her smooth cheeks To mine | d'd
not think there vas SUCH thing Ia the
vcrld as vhiskers"
"On.e + had raven tresses." said Sen
ator Taylor. wistfpuy. bot. Iike autumn
leaves. they left me. Ever since lost
them ! have had a horror ~ hair and
supreme contempt or Vhiskcrs. On the
other hand ] have always admired a
nald heli as a symbol ~ purity and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Bearing Still Unruffled.

Neither the indictment nor the ar
raiqnment rufT1ed the spirits of the snlll-
,ng civ Chamberlain. at least 50 far as
outward appearances were concerned.
and he faced the court a : he had raced
-hA curious crowds which greeted MIN
avervwhere with the same smile which
he wore when he returned from his "a
nous vacation last winter in Florida
7, vas lust ten minutes before the
roo, hour when HYDE entered the court
roon, NJ the Criminal Branch Of the SUI
nren1e Court in the company Of samuel
I-n,ermver and Stephen c. Baldwin, the
larvsrs and John V. Smith, his private
secretary.
Daniel : McElroy. Commissioner OF
Taxes had been waiting for half
hour rrevious and signihed his intention
~ going on the bond as soon as the oaiI
was fixed.
rus,ice Davis nrished a calendar call
few minutes before the arriva of the
Ci,v Chamberlain and his party and had
retired 20 his chambers. District Attor-
nev Whitman appeared FIVE minutes
after Hvde went into court ana 1us'i~e
Davis returned 10 his seat few MIN
utes later.
The crowds which lined the sidewalks
around the Criminal Courts Building
and the crowds which filed the corri-
dors leading "a Justice Davis's court
room apparently served only 10 put me
Chamberlain in better mood for when
he faced the next crowd, which hled
every available spot in the courtroom.
he was still smiling and bowed uncon-
cernedly to those he recognized WIN
his natty yellow gloves in one hand inc
indicted Chamberlain shook hands heart-
uv with Commissioner McElroy and
then chatted pleasantly with his futGre
bordsman while Mr. Untermyer and Mr..
Baldwin read the indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Uncle ice" for Whiskers.

Uncle Joe Cannon. declaring ne had
never been fanny in his life-at least
not consciously so-uuoted from a writer
VINO Was recently in Turkey and who
IOntlLLed on seo,al pase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

Continued Oh second Y=%e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

Continued oa SECOND Daga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14

arrangements with japanese steamship
lines.
These arrangements, II was alleged,
would give the lines practical control
OF the Tehuantepec railroad n Con.
Meeting link between the G,,lf of
Mexico and the Pacific ocean.
Baron Uchida promptly denied
knowledge of any special arrange.
ment between his government and the
Mexican government relating to the
Tchuantepec railroad.
The conditions under which Magda
lena bay was abandoned by the I'm
itod States navy as drill grounds were
disclosed by officials OF the state de
partment early in the winter.
Several years ago. when the Amer
lean gunners were not nearly so pre-.
iicient as they are now. 1t was re-
Eardcd as necessary for the navy de.
partnent to conduct the target prac-
tice in some sheltered bay which
Woulu diloiu pith'S vi ohOolh NhNVl
II was necessary to go south on the
Pacific coast because the practice is
usually held in the late fall ~ winter
and early in spring
Magdalena bay was found 10 be adj
mrably adapted to the purpose and
the Mexican government readily as.
scented to its use and even went fur
Their and granted permission for the
bluejackets and marines to land on
the shore north of the bay and es.
tablish temporary rifle ranges Also
couple of hulks were mored in the
bay to act as targets and some coal
was piled on shore.
Anti.Disz Attack.
This arrangement worked well for
several years, until an element in
Mexico which has always been jeal
Gus of the United States, began a
systematic attack on the government
of President Diaz, charging that II
was yielding Mexican territory to the
Americans and by other charges in
flaming the national pride. SO it hap
pened that when the arrangement eX
pired early last December, the Mexi
can government decided to refrain
from renewing it. The American STATE
department was consulted and 1t de
veloped that naval officials no Longer
considered the bay as Indispensable
for target practice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14

A motion for a new trial in the case
of the State VS.. Paul Hansen was de-
MED again yesterday.
Dr. r. j. Smith, physician and sur
geon; offices over Carbon Jewelry
Co. Phones Independent 10, Bell 1872.
The First ward mutual dance to be
given on Thursday. Mar. l6, has been
postponed
Lorenzo Baird and Vilate Andrews.
both of Logan, were granted license
to wed by Clerk James last Saturday.
A right, royal good time will be
had at the Parents social of the 4th
ward on Friday evening at s o'clock.
Peacock, Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Clear Creek coal Thatcher Coal
Co. Both phones 314 IT
The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho-
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates $1.oo per
day and upwards. Music during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Valley
people.
For sale cheap-A well equipped
Electric Theatre, good paying bust.
ness; no opposition. Enquire at Re-
publican office.
WAR IN MEXICO. DON'T WORRY
ABOUT THAT, JUST SEE TO IT
THAT you BUY GOOD SHOES FOR
YOURSELVES AND CHILDREN.
BIGGEST REDUCTION EVER Of
FERED IN LOGAN AT JOHN II. AN
DERsoN's STORE. mic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
PAGE FIVE
HoW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known f.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe MIN perfectly honorable I'm All
business transactions, ard financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.