davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-22

used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Itesolvent, nnd they CURED me Of ecsema.
l also used them on my five children.
Two Of them had eczema very badly.
When my children had eczema, l WAS
not worried at all, rs l knew the Cufi-
cura Remedies would do their work.
They had sores all over their heads, their
hair would fall out. and they would
scratch all night and day. They bad IL
on their heads, face. and in back Of the
ears o that I thought their ears would
drop of. ! washed their heads and
bodies with CuticUra Soap and they are
as clean as the driven snow. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment also cured my chill
dren Of ringworm. I would not be With
put the Cuticura Remedies. They arc
wonderful" lSignedl Mrs. Violet Cels,
&c s. Rediead St., Philadelphia. P&sOd
20. 1910. 70
Cuticura Remedies sold Throughout
the world. Potter Drug Il Chem. Cosp.,
sole props, 1870 Columbus Ave.. Boeton.
sSrMailed free. samples Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, with 32-p. book. '
The evening world., 1911-06-22
morgan AND 7'4ET
Nv KNEE
1T CORONATION

The only unofficial Americans
present at the coronation Of King
George and Queen Mary to-day
wore Charles r. Taft, tho Prcsi-
dents brother. with MRS. Taft
ana Miss Taft. and j. Pierpont
Morgan. Mr.. Morgan wcre q court
Uniform Of black velvet knee
bresohss and silver buttons n q
sword. Mr.. Taft had tho same
costume except shat he were a
white vest.
Ambassador neid, who was pros
emit In his offisial capacity. was In
evening dress and woro a number
OF medals of patriotic societies.
william Phillips, secretary Of tho
American Embassy, was In plain
evening clothes.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
WEEPS AS SHE RECEIVES CROW
TAFT'S CO0b WISHES TO KING GEORGE.

WASHINGTON, June 22-President Taft to-day sent The following
message to King George V. on his coronation:
ION this suspicious occasion ! take sincere pleasure IN extending
to Your Majesty cor(ial fehciauon in the nam of the people OF the
United States and In my own, and in expressing The cherished hope
that under your guiding influence the British Dominion nay flourish
md prosper. I assure four Majesty Of my best wishe3 for your personal
welfare, and that Of -FOUR Majestys family. and for he continuance Of
tho friendly relations existing between Great Britain and the United
States"
The evening world., 1911-06-22

them on their departure earlier In the
robed n crowned.
Those who still waited after the gold
coach had passed into tho yard OF
buckingham Palace were rewarded as
the King and Queen appeared on the
balcony. Just as they had left the
ABBEY, with their crowns on, inc bowed
to right and left. The cheer that went
up At this surpassed anything
that had preceded It.. and afforded one
The evening world., 1911-06-22

ALBANY. June Gov. Dix will
leave for New York at 4 p. NJ. to-
morrow to attend the twentieth ami
versary OF the State Naval Militia at
the Hotel Aston. Commodore Jacob w.
Miller, commander OF the Naval Militia,
who retired at his own request after
twenty years of service. will be pre-
scented with his retirement papers by
the Governor. The Governor plans 70
return to Albany Saturday.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
O4rH OF
KING GEORGE.

The Archbishop Of Canterbury
administered the Coronation Oath,
saying. will you solemnly prom
iss and swear to govern the people
Of this United Kingdom and the
Dominions thereof according to the
statutes in Parliament agreed on
and the respective laws and Gus
toms OF the same?"
The King: II solemnly promise
80 to do"
The evening world., 1911-06-22

disposed OF by the artist to the Metro
polltan Museum of Art on April 90. 1905.
Referee Brown recommends that the
complaint In the suit be dismissed.
Mrs. Saint Gaudens claimed the por-
trait was the property Of her husband.
The evening world., 1911-06-22

the imperial robss sad srb ana re-
csivod the ring n scsptss.
Now rsvsrsntly the A~rohbishop
placed ths crown upon the Kings
head. Again the trumpsts sounded,
and once mors the Abbey rssonndsd
with ohssss ana the ory, "aoa save the
Asespdins the throne. the xins re-
s sssi'e to. :s' t aS1as s.i.: = or q x xsSss.'ss E
Princess OF the foysi blood ana peers,
VIII touched the crown nj Kissed the
paonarch's check. -
Tho more simple ceremony Of GROIN.
ing h Queen Oonsort followed. Hsr
Majesty was apotntad, the crown
placed upon her head, INA she received
tn: sing, NE sssptrs ana the ivory
throne md was seated BY the King.
The oblations at the altar and the
0acramspt ooncladsd the ohisf funo.
lions Of the ceremony.
BELLS RING, CROWDS SHOUT
GOD SAVE THE KING.
The procession was then reformed
for the return to buckingham Palace.
When the actaai browning OF the
King was signalled to the public by
the pealing bells in the tower of the
Abbey, the host in Parliament Square
broke out In a chorus OF God Save
the King" The strains were taken up
at each succeeding section of stands
along the route until perhaps the larg-
est choir eve known to history was
simultaneously singing the National
Anthem.
Leaving the Abbey on the return
Journey the order OF the professions
was reversed. that of the King and-
Queen coming first.
The appearance Of their Majesties
wearing their crowns was the. signal
for rspewsd cheering, the waving Of
hanaa.rehisfs ana the changing Of bells.
xing and Queen Smiiiugiy bowed their
Acknowledgements.
IL was the Same al along Whitehall,
through Trafalgar Square, where the
cheering, anything, was louder. and
where h sailors. soldiers and police
mad difhculty In preventing the crowds
from OVERLOOKING into the roadway.
KING AND QUEEN ON PALACE
BALCONY.
Through Cockspur street, In the ship
ping offices OF which many Americans
rad seats. and into Pail Mall the cav
alcade proceeded. everywhere greeted
with cheers and cries of loyalty. st.
James street and Piocadilly. whore the
procession passed under floral arches.
were thronsed to. their limit, and al
though people had waited here for the
whole day without seeing anything Of
the show. they were not too tired to
add q noisy welcome to those that had
preceded II. - '.-
Around Hyde Park Corner the gen.
eral pubAc had found some room, and
they stood here from early morning to
give Their MaJestles a parting God
speed as they passed through the Arch
at the head o. Constitution Nm on their
way home to ohe palace, They had still.
however. to u the gauntlet OF the
masses behind tho ratings OF Green
Park. n again those at the head Of
tho Mall who. although they had seen
The evening world., 1911-06-22
CORONATION CEREMONIES ARE
BEGUN.

Then tho service proper began. This
anoisat ceremonial familiar for i,2oo
years was performed with h same
symbols and the recital hui LITTLE
changed. It was b ancient scene
with some now actors.
This Archbishop OF Canterbury pre-
scented the King. Facing the four
sides Of the Abbey In succession he
announced,
"sirs, ! here present unto you King
George. the undoubted King OF this
realm. wherefore all you who are
come this day to do our homage and
service. Are you willing to do the
sams3"
As tho voice OF the Archbishop,
sounding strangely loud In h im-
pressive silence that had fallen on tho
august asssmblage, died away, tbs
SMELL was broken by tho blast Of the
trumpetsrs and o mighty chorus Of
God Save the King" fairly shook the
great edilcs. Cheers followed ana e.
Gaping tho walls OF the Abbey were
echoed and re.eehosd by tbs throus
outpide.
Then followed the various rites
Two Bishops sang h Litsny and the
Communion was recitsd.
After q brief sermon the King Kissed
the Bible and signed the oath, swear
Ing TO govern according to the laws
Of tho land ana to maintain the Prot
sstant Reform Religion, the recently
modified form OF this latter dsclara'
tion being tho single departure from
the traditional recital.
The Hing was anointed by the Arch,
bishop of Canterbury; tho Lord area'
Chamberlain touched His Majesty
heels with tho Bpursi no was girdst
with the sword Of, state, Invested Will
The evening world., 1911-06-22

Society at the Lawyers Club! Nc -
Broadway, followed by services In Trim
ity Church. The prayers and hynrR on
the programme OF the service were pose
used In the coronation services AT lVSest-
minister Abbey.
Loyal Engiishmeu living in h Afty
will celebrate the day with . dinn0 at
the Plaza Hotel to-pight.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
3 CURED Of ECZEMA
N ONE FAMILY
By Cuticura Remedies. 'ChiIdnn
Scratched Night and Day. mothas
Suffered 8 Years. Cuticura Soap
and 0iutmentC Cured R~ingwormtoo.

"when a child. ! suffered eight yeav
With eezema. I could not sleep at night,
The evening world., 1911-06-22

buttons and a sword. Mr.. Taft had the
same costume except that he wore a
white vest.
Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid had
excellent seats on tho floor of the All
bey close by the throne. Mr.. Reid,
who was readily recognized and cord
ihlly greeted. was In evening dress md
wore a number Of medals OF patriotic
societies. william Phillips, secretary
OF the American Embassy. was In plain
evening clothes.
THESE arrivals occupied attention I'M
til Ihe coming OF tho members of the
English royal family. Tho royal quests,
making up the frpt procession, had
been seated when At lc.ao O'Clock the
second procession snterd.
The Prince of Wales, n boyish figure,
was tho exposure OF all eyes, and the
cheering Of tho crowds outside as he
entered the Abbey could be heard within
Its walls. Jfrrily ringing bells sent nm
soho to h roof.
There was n pretty incident as the
Junior membeSs OF tho British royal
family entered. They were sail,ted
with a blast OF ~tru'npets. and every
one rose as they were conducted to
their seats. Tho Prince OF Wales In
Garter robes took his seat beside the
throne. Princess Mary wore her hair
down her back in girlish style, but had
a long train. which attendants carried.
The three younger Princes were In
Highland costumes with Jackets and
plaid kits.
The evening world., 1911-06-22

doe tors
and none
could do
myOood.
until
.m.Cdtf:s
o vOrI
tHem
20 I b .
/CuticprA
Ram0dAa
1 1 b o
paper. We
The evening world., 1911-06-22
KING AND QUEEN ENTER WITH
TRUMPET FANFARE.

Nothing Remained 10 comnleta tia
picture but the arrival OF Their Mat.
esiies with tho great state officials
Every one was on the tIp-toe of exnec.
fancy and excitement, and n solemn
hush relgned over all within tho an.
Client fane as Mt a few minutes af,er
u o'clock a fanfare OF trumpets an.
nounced the entrance OF the King and
Queen.
Again every one rose 10 their foe,
The scene was marvellously impressive
as tho leading nyures emerged from the
roblng room. Many who lpolxed on
scarcely restrained themselves from
cheering, but uhe joyful notes OF the In.
nlal anthem, II Was Glad" tn,oosd by
tho choir, suppressed tho impulse.
Lining this avenue OF the approach IN
the throne were the plcturesoue Yeo-
men OF the Guard In their sea rlst mi.
forms and carrying their pixies. a com.
pany without whom no british cere-
mony OF state would be complete.
First entered a little group OF the
clergy.
Then came the chaplains NJ tho chm.
els royal. the Dea of Westminster, the
Archbishops OF Canterbury and York.
tine Bishop OF London ana other bisbons.
Next. moving with great dellberation.
FIVE pursuiyants followed hv hera,ds In
quaint medieval costumes then tho ~.
ncers of the orders OF knIrbthood Ara,
those OF 81. Michael and George a,sy
them the Star OF India. the orSer NJ 81
Patrick and the Order M IN. rhis,,.
,hen tho ,or,i.m,, ,,.ha, - ns
The evening world., 1911-06-22

London. St. Edwards crown by the
Bishop of Northumberland. the orb by
the Duke Of Somerset. the sceptrs by
the Duke Of Richmond, the sword Of
state bySJsarl Beauchamp. the second
sword by Earl Roberts, ths third sword
by Vlscount Kitchener. the golden spurs
by the Earl of Loudoun and Lord Grey
do Ruthyn. no sceptre with cross by
the Duke OF Argyll and st. Edwards
STAFF by the Duke OF Roxburghe. At
tended by their pages and by a con-
siderable retinue OF high court officials
all In the most striking costumes, the
group as It moved slowly up the aisle
made an imposing spectacle.
KING FOLLOWED IN CRIMSON
ROBE OF STATE.
After them walked the KipG In his
cri,ason robe Of state, the train borne
by eight noblemsn Of high rank, the
collar OF the Garter around his mech
and OH his head the cap OF stats. Fol
lowing him moro court dsiguitartes
and gentlemen In waiting Sompistsd
the procession.
Their Majesties passed thsir thrones
ana proceeded to the chairs OF state on
the south Sido OF the altar. whore they
knott at h ~footstools. On the xins's
| right stood the Lord Chancellor, tho
Lord Great Chamberlain, ths Lord
Kigh Constable, the Earl Nershal and
the Garter ut Arms, tho noble men
bearing the swords Of state, and on
either side his episcopal supporters,
mr. noan 81 XUasfnlpntar uaarinn m
COPE OF crimson velvet took his place
on the south side Of the altar. The
Archbishop of Canterbury was on the
north. beyond him the Archbishop OF
York and the Bishop OF London with
twenty-one other bishops all In convo-
cation robes. Rising, the King replaced
the cap of state which he had removed
while kneellng.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
CHAMP CLARK NOT CANDIDATE
Prospective Speaker says Democratic
Nomination for President IN
Not Worrying Him.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l4--In the debate
on the Canadian reciprocity bill in the
house today Representative Clark OF Mis-
souri, made few remarks with reference
to his position on the democratic presiden-
tiai nomination. Mr.. Clark was being
quizzed as to the similarity Of his views
and those OF President Taft on reciprocity
with the whole world. when Representative
Norris OF Nebraska suggested that there
might be rivalry between Mr.. Taft and
Mr. Clark for the democratic nomination.
Mr.. Clark. amid shouts OF laughter. said
that in such contest he would get the
nomination hands down"
And while we are on that subject %
added Mr., Clark. II might just as well
make my position clear. I'm not running
for president I'm not courting Insomnia
or sitting up nights pestering my head
about Clark delegates to the democratic
convention. but I'm not fool enough to
run away from a nomination that has not
been offered 10 me.
In the meantime it's sort OF pleasant
to have the newspapers refer TO you in
that connection"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
To Connect Great Oil
Field Of Wyoming and
Omaha by Pipe Line
Wyopo Pipe Line is Incorporated at
Cheyenne with Ten Millions
of Capital.

CHEYENNE wyo., Feb u. -,speoiel
Telegrsml Wph cs5itai stoCls OF sioeoO,
90 the Wyopo Jipe I.liIe was today
Incorporated under the laws OF wyoming
by Colonel Edward H. Power. the oil king
OF Wyoming, and his associates for the pur-
pose of extending its present pipe lines
from the central Wyoming oil fields to con
neetions with the Burlington and Chicago
y Northwestern railroads and also with
Cheyenne, Denver and Omaha. The first
line will be run from wyoming, where
hundreds OF wells are producing high grade
fuel OIL a distance Of sixty-six miles.
to Bonneville, Wyo., on the Burlington
railroad. This will give the oil direct out
let TO the Pacific northwest.
Another line will be built from the Salt
creek fields, a distance Of fifty miles. to
Casper, to connection with the BURLINGTON
and the northwestern roads, giving a
direct outlet to the eastern and southern
markets. Later the system vii be extended
to Cheyenne Omaha and Denver The
country to be tapped by this sytem Of pipe
lines Is known to contain sufficient oil TO
supply the world for many years At the
several terminals steel tanks capable OF
storing 100000 barrels OF oil Will be con-
suucted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
MaderO Leaves
FL PasO to Avoid
Forced Detention
He Dictates Statement that Insur.
reotOs Are Making Square Fight
for Principle.

Ell PAsO, Tex. Feb. f4-Admitting that
Francisco I. Madero. the insurrecto presi-
dent Of Mexico, was in FL Paso Sunday. and
In fact had been here for six weeks. and
only left last night. members Of the junta
this morning gave out an interview which
they declare Madero dictated last night be-
fore leaving Madero says while he has
no desire to be an absconder from Just
laws, there is no limit to which the Mexican
government would resort to hold him In this
or any other country under frivolous and
trumped up charges II he we're once to
surrender. He therefore was forced to pro
tect his person against the slightest possi-
bllty Of forced detention. because Of the
demoralizing effect It would have on his
forces In the field.
I'VE have carried on this war on the
highest basis Of justice and right" says
Madero. And. while I would like to vim
dicate myself against any and all charges
Of breaking the neutrality laws before .
court Of Justice, will leave my action to be
adjudged by that greatest OF all juries-
public opinion.
1T will only be a short while before we
hope to be I'm possession of Ciudad Juarez
or some other suitable capital and port Of
entry and my arrest at this time would
have bad effect upon my people"
Madero says he is returning TO Mexico.
where our army is capable OF protecting
me against persecution"
Madero expresses gratitude for the moral
support he has received in this country.
Il wish to particularly express my thanks
to the press Of the United States for the
interest and space It has devoted 70 the
cause I represent"
PARIS, Feb. H--General Bernado Reyes
has completed the first part OF his military
mission from President Diaz Of Mexico and
today gave an outline OF his conclusions
They have to do with the establishment OF
obligatory military service in Mexico. The
general said his ideal was a powerful army
based on his suggestions and that would
make possible a grand homogeneous re-
public freed OF revolution and anarchy
General Reyes, who left Mexico more
than year ago. said today that he had no
Idea Of returning home now as his doing
so might be interpreted as a desire on his
part to profit politically by the present
political chaos Ia Mexico
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
BAILEY CHARGES FORGERY
Texans Argument for LOrimer Takes
Sensational Turn.
BRINGS IN DENEENs NAME
He Says Deposit slip In Bank ir
Which Governor f. Interested
Was Tempered with
Reply Of MIR. Root.


WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator Bailey
was prompt today in resuming his argu-
ment in the senate in support of the report
of the COMMITTEES on privileges and cleo
tions exonerating senator Lorimer of iii
nois from the charge of bribery in copnec-
ton with his election 10 the senate. He
quickly entered on sensational grounds by
practically charging forgery against the
Illinois State bank OF Chicago. in which, he
said. Governor DenecnI Is Interested.
The Texas senaioF etNned TO the COM
slderaliou OF b - hnrstt hat taegh8nk de,
posit slip evideEclng state Senator Hoist
laws deposit in the State bank of Chicago
had been a forgery. lie referred TO the
fact that yesterday Senator Cummins had
sought to introduce the original slip, which
1t was claimed had been made out by Chief
Clerk Newton of the bank.
Mr.. Cummins, Mr.. Bailey said, had per-
mtted him to take the paper and added
that his examination of 1t had only had
the effect of confirming his theory that
the slip had been a forgery. He was sure
that the handwriting shown in Newtons $
signature was not the same as that on the
slip.
What he admitted was a delicate branch
of his investigation was then entered on
by Mr.. Bailey, Expressing surprise that
the slip only and not the books Of the
bank had been introduced in the testimony,
the senator said that the slip was the only
paper on the banks files that could have
been forged.
He appreciated he said the seriousness
OF such charge as this, but he seemed
to find a possible explanation In Governor
Deneen's connection with the bank.
His friends control the institution or at
least he is stoekholder in it," he said.
Question by Cummins.
When Senator Cummlns made inquiry as
to why, II there had been suspicion of for
gerry, the investigating committee had not
Investigated the matter. Mr.. Bailey ex-
planned that at the time of the inquiry the
suspicion had not existed. There had been
no ground for such a theory until the
briefs Of the prosecution had made their
appearance.
Taking up the legal phases OK the case.
Mr.. Bailey proceeded to reply TO the
speeches Of Senators Root, Cummins and
Borah.
Mr.. Beveridge sought 10 obtain unan-
imous consent to fix a day for voting on
the Lorimer case, but Mr.. Burrows. chair
man OF the committee on privileges and
elections. objected. Mr.. Burrows said. how
ever that there would be a vote on the
Lorimer case,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
BROWN ON DIRECT ELECTIONS
Nebraska Senator Replies to Argu-
ments of Depew and Lodge.
SAYS PEOPLE ARE IN EARNEST
They Want Representative Govern
ment and Cannot he JOked or
Driven from Their PO-
sltIOn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-supporting the
resolution providing for the election of
United States senators by direct vote Of
the people Norris Brown of Nebraska made
reply in the senate today to the recent
speeches OF Senators Lodge and Depew
opposing the amendment
Mr. Brown said that while the New York
senator had been facetious and interesting
tie Massachusetts, senator had been sar-
castle,
The American people" he said. cannot
be joRed or smiled or driven from their
determination 10 nave direct voice in
public affairs. representative government
is dear to them. They would preserve and
perpetuate It. They would oppose as a
public enemy any attempt to impair or Inn
peril it's institutions. They would save
them all.
Proposed Change Logical.
How natural and logical, then, is their
desire TO become closer and more directly
identified with their servants and repre-
sentatives, whether in the national con-
gress or in state legislatures, and to have
more direct voice In the laws Of the land
is theirs. The movement toward popular
government will not destroy privilege, II
will save IT,"
Declaring that the nlnety-two men I'm the
senate have not the right to deprive the
80, 100000 people in the United States Of the
right to express their own wishes In the
matter OF senatorial elections, Mr.. Brown
supported the proposed change as in tho
line OF popular demand He also supported
the principle Of direct primaries and pre-
dicted that ''the time Is not more than six
years distant when every delegate to every
national convention will be chosen by the
direct vote Of those who send them and
they will be instructed to carry out the will
OF those for whom they are to act"
Mr.. Brown advocated the control OF SEN
atorial elections by congress and said the
direct vote proposition should not have been
encountered by the provision for state con-
troll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
Bomb Exploded in New
York Tenement House
Windows in Building Occupied by an
Italian Fruit Wholesaler and
Family Broken.

NEW YORK Feb. 4.-Explosion Of what
is believed to have been a Black Hand
bomb pitched the seven members OF Frank
Bsrna's family from their beds In a Har-
lem tenement today. wrecked the apart
ment. broke every window in the building
and drove the two score dwellers in the
building to the street in a panic No one
was badly injured. Barna, an Italian
dealer in fruit on a large scale. denied
having received threatening letters but the
police are investigating on the theory that
Black Hand revengefulness Is at the bot
tom of the outrage