davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PLAN DINNER FOR r. w. BIRD.

The Republican district committee OF inc
18th Assembly District will give dinner
I'm honor Of Francis " Bird al Terrace
Garden tomorrow night. Mr. Bird VINO
for many years has been active In Repub-
licsn work IN the district was recently ap-
pointed an appraiser OF the Port OF New
York by President Taft
The committee in charge OF the dinner
consists Of Julius Shongood. chairman
Frank Buckley. treasurer. and John Nc
conaughy. Among those expected 70 at
tend are Secretary Stimson Of the War De
psrtmcnt, Samuel s. Koenig and Lloyd &.
Griscom, the new and cid presidents Of the
Republican County Committee. respective
": Otto r Barnard and William ChiIvers
leader of tho eth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
FRENCH RUNAWAYS CAUGHT
F. D. d'Abbadie and Governess
Are Found on Liner at Quebec.

Quebec. MAY p --Ferdinand Darrent dab
babe. the wealthy iron manufactures Of
Evreaux France. whose disappearance
caused much comment in high French So
cial circles. was taken from the Canadian
Pacific steamship Lake Champlain when il
arrived here to-day. With him was Miss
Helena Benoit. who had been governess in
his home.
They were registered on the Transatlantic
voyage as Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wye. and
both denied their real identity until ques-
toned separately in the detention hospital.
Then they admitted their identity and said
they we're not married. They will he held
until an examination board determines II
they shall be deported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
GENERAL REYES's WIFE ILL.

Parts. May p Sonora Reyes, wife o.
General Bernardo Reyes. the Mexican eX-
Secretary Of War. is seriously III at her
home in Neuilly- sur Seine, a suburb OF
Paris and despite tho fact that the physi-
clan. who calls twice daily. reported a
slight improvement in her condition this
morning, her son and daughter are appre-
hensive and sent cable dispatches IRE
ouently to their father. whose journey 10
the Mexican capital has been interrupted
at Havana pending Developments in the
NIexican revolutionary situation. The
,nalady from which Sonora Reyes is suf-
ferng IS diagnosed as inflammation Of the
liver.
The three members II the Reyes family
had planned to follow the genera 10
Mexico. nut the sudden aggravation Of the
condition OF Sehora Reyes after the De
parture Of the general changed their plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
AVIATOR REACHES sTRAsBURG
Hirth Leads Competitors in the Upper
Rhine Reliability Flight.

Stra sburg. Nav 22.-Herr Hirth. one ~
the four ayiators competing I'm the upper
Rhine reliability flight, was the first con-
testant 10 reach this city from Mulhausen
lie WAS greeted by Prince Regent Leopold
Of Bavaria and Prince Henry Of Prussia
The three other aviators. Joannin, Brum-
h Der and Witterscaetter. the last named
carving his wife as a passenger, are flying
toward this city. but are meeting with DIM
cult winds in the Rhine Valley. The relia-
bnitv fight. which covers total distance Of
EGO miles. includes the cities of Freiburg
Mannheim and Frankfort on-the- Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
JUAREZ'S BIG DEATH LIST
Estimated that 100 Were Killed and
$50 Wounded in Battle.

Juarez. Mexico. May 22.-Revised esti-
mates to-day of the casualties Of the battle
Of Juarez place the total number killed nj
$50. with about go wounded OF these the
foderals are believed 10 have lost $50 killed
and 100 wounded.
The wounded arc getting excellent treat
roent at the hands of the Mexican White
Cross and the Red Cross and only about
n half dozen deaths from wounds have been
recorded since the battle.
The number of dead was far out Of pro-
uurtion 10 those wounded as battles gen
erally 90. but General Viljoen. who fought
,ith the Beers and mas been military ad-
wiser 10 Senior Madero. declared that the
heavy loss in killed was inevitable on &C
,ount Of the close range Of the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CROWD MEMACES AIRMAM
Vedrine's Failure to Give Show
Anpers French-Troops Called.

AnCouleme. Nav p -Vedrine. who made
2 record breaking fight from Issy-les- Mou-
uinesux 70 this place to-day. in the Paris
to-Madrid aviation race brought ont his
machine this evening - give an exhibition
for the benefit Of 2 vast thronR of persons
who had gathere1 n witness the arrival of
The aviators
He was not successful I'm rising. end the
crowd became unruly and demanded their
money back Rioters broke the barriers
and attempted 70 wreck the official build
ings and Vedline's machine. II was neces-
ssrv 70 call ont the troops N rescue the
members Of The local aero clubs commit
tee. which had charge Of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CEMENT INQUIRY MUST WAIT
No Investigation of Merger Till
Ottawa Parliament Meets.

Ottawa, May - Authoritative announce
nient az to whether there viii be an in
vestigation OF charges regarding the cana
dian cement merger IS not expected until
after Parliament reconvenes in July.
Minister of Finance Fielding has ALREADY
declared that the matter was before the
Private bills Committee. and that pending
it's action no announcement would be- made
From this statement by tho minister II was
inferred by many that an investigation was
probable. The Private Bills Committee does
no, meet again until Parliament resumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
DONELAN CAN'T BE AN N. P.
Court Unseats Man Who De
feated O'Brien.

Cork. MAY 22.-The court which has been
hearing the petition against the election Of
Captain Anthony J. G. Donelan. the Ma
tionalist whip. who defeated William
OBrion I'm the East Division OF Cork
County al the last general election to-day
unseated DOnelan. but declined TO brand
him with personal dishonor
been conducted with "A reckless disregard
of law, and that accounts had been sup
pressed relating to probable compromising
payments. The Cork County seat I'm the
House of Commons has not been claimed
by tho q Brientes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
GENERAL FIGUEROA LOYAL
Insurgent Leader Will Garry Out Peace
Agreement.

Washington. May 22-Strong denial that
the insurgent leader General Figueroa
cannot he depended upon to carry out
safely the peace pact arranged by General
Madero and DR. Gomez with the Mexican
federal authorities is contained In a tee-
gram received to-day by Senior Vasconcelos
from DR.. Gomez. the diplomatic representa-
tive of Madero.
Gomez asserts that Figueroa is one Of
the hest disciplined generals In the army
OF the rebellion. and that he has ass,r-
ance Of his absolute fidelity and obedience
to Madero's orders. The Gomez telegram
further states that the Cientifco party is
powerless To interfere with the success OF
the peace negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
MEXICAN REBELS AGENT FINED.

Harvey Phillips. A former government
Secret Service man, was fined 500 bv
Judge Holt in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday. Phillips pleaded guilty 10
an Indictment charging him with violation
II thu interstate commerce law. which pro-
hints shipping explosives NOT billed as
such Phillips shipped 1000 cartridges 10
FL Paso. Tex. on January IN last As the
ammunition was intended for Mexican
rebels. Phillips disguised " by marking
the bales as containing furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
Paris Madrid Race Resumed.

"f'N'''''H' even 'H'uEn tney he members
oil the government. on the aviation reld will
be rigidly enforced in the future.
Paris Madrid Race Resumed.
Notwithstanding the tragic accident
ushered in with the opening of the Paris
to-Madrid aviation race yesterday. the con-
test was continued to-day by four of the
competitors
Emile Train. whose machine was the
direct cause of the disaster. retired from
the race. but NM. Gilbert. Vedrine. Frey
and Garros decided to continue their flights
to the Spanish capital.
Nedrine arrived at Ansouleme, 279 miles
from the aviation field of Issy-Ies- Mou-
lineauN. IN the remarkable time Of three
hours and forty-three minutes. breaking
the worlds record for distance I'm cross
country flight. The running time Of the
southern express between Paris and Angou-
lene is five hours and eighteen minutes
His time was all the more extraordinary
when IT was considered that he had made
stop a Etampes. thirty-fve miles from
Paris. 10 regulate his motor. The aviator
arrived at Angouleme I'm good condition.
though he suffered considerably from the
cold
Frey began his night from the aviation
field AZ 2:06 o'clock this afternoon, but sue
Ceeded only i'm reaching Etampes where his
machine turned turtle i'm a squat and
plunged 10 the ground Frey was not hurt.
Gilbert on leaving Pontlevoy for Angou-
lame lost his way and landed NJ Brizay.
but later resumed his fight on the first
leg Of the course and arrived safely at his
destination.
Garros the first contestant to reach
Angouleme. was reported To he repairing
his machine for the second stage Of the
fight. from Angolueme 10 ST Sebastian.
No further starters appeared for the race.
and a provisional classification has been
made for the first stage Of the fight 10
Aneouleme. Ne6rine IS placed first. IN
three hours and forty-three minutes. Gar
ros second. five hours and ono minute
Gilbert third. eight hours and ffty-fve min
uteS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
TO RACE FOR BENNETT TROPHY.

Bresiau. Germany May 22-The German
balloon Pesnitz has been declared the WIN
ner Of the elimination contest for the IN
tornationaI race for the James Gordon Ben
nett trophy. to be contested this year at
Kansas civ. The Pegnitz. which ascend
cd at Breslau. made a landing near iresS-
burg, Hungary, covering distance OF more
than two hundred miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PARIS TAXI DRIVERS STRIKE
Will Make Twenty-four Hour Protest
Against New Duties on Benzole.

Paris. May % The union of taxicao
chaufreurs. comprising - per cent Of the
taxicah drivers I'm Paris. tonight adopted
a resolution providing for twenty-tour
hour strike. beginning tomorrow.
This action IL I'm protest against the re
yent Increase I'm the octrui duties on uen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
NOVELIST SUES HUSBAND
Irene Osgood" Says He, Also an
Author. Was Cruel.

London. May q The American novelist
known as Irene Osgood." who was for
merry Mrs Charles pigot' Harvey. and
whose maiden name was ne Relo'. WAS ~"
central figure AZ the Divorce Court here
to-day IN the suit for q judicial separation
from her husband. Robert Marlborough
Shera-d the English author
Mrs Sh~rsrd testified m various acts ~
cruelty IN The part ~ her husband rs well
as N hts in'snpera'e habits The proceed
ings were adjourned until 70 morrow.
Irene OsGood' Is tho author ~ To a
Nun Confessed" and other novels Her
husband & also an author She 70 his 500
ond wife I the result ~ tho trouble no
tw~en tNe couple NJ ~herard has hen
elected from his home three times hy order
Of his vife Recently he sued for his 'be
longing including his r~t cat. horse and
pigs He declared m court that he himself
wrote most ~ HE vife's works. he was
her secretary before their marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
MADEROS LEAVING MEXICO
Leader Family Will Go 10 San Fran
cisco Until Peace Is Assured
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

~ T"
San Francisco. May "A dispatch was
,.ce,ved last night by the mana ger OF the
Palace Hotel from Alberto Madero, asking
that apartments be reserved for the family
~ Francisco l. Madero jr., the chief OF
tho Mexican revolutionists. Madero has
decided TO send his family out Of Mexico
unt,l peace is absolutely assured. and hf
ee-,c,ed san Francisco as the best place OF
,eunorary residence. Madero has very
largo wealth in land and mines in Sinaloa
and his home for many years has been al
Chihuahua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
TOXIC HONORS ADMIRALS
Mavor Gives Dinner for Commander OF
Fleet and His Predecessor.

Toxic. May 22.-Mayor Ozaka tonight
rave A dinner on behalf Of the city Of TO-
kio for Rear Admiral John Hubbard ana
Pear Admiral Joseph r. Murdoch.
The dinner was part NJ the programme
which the japanese authorities had pre-
nared in connection with the turning over
NJ the command Of the American Asiatic
eeo, by Admiral Hubbard to Admiral Muir
rD,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
A. j. DREXEL, JR., FINED 50.
Exceeded Speed Limit While Driving
with Wife Near New Dorp.

Anthony J. prexel jr.. who married Mar
iorie Gould. was found guilty OF exceeding
Tho automobile speed limit in Magistrate
N,rsh's court. at Stapleton Staten Island.
Yesterday afternoon. and fined 50
Mr.. ard Mrs Drexel were on their way
from New York To Bemar. y. j.. In their
automobile Near New Dorp the car was
S,opned by q bicycle patronan. who ac =
cused Mr. Drexel Of driving NJ rate o'
thirty miles an hour
Mr.. Drexel admitted Yelling that fast'
Ill his fine and departed While the ex-
animation was being conducted Mrs. Drexel
sat i'm the car outside the courthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
KEPT HAT ON IN CHURCH
Negro Is Killed and Four Others
Are Wounded.

SpartanburG. S C.. May 22--Henry Bax-
ter. negro. walked into Rocky Zion
Church. near Newberry. :. C.. sunday
evening. with his hat on. Baxter is dead
and four or i've other negroes are wounded
as a result of the shooting caused by this
tack OF respect for the church.
When Baxter was taken 10 task by a
member Of the congregation for falling 20
remove his hat as ne entered the church a
quarrel ensued. Then there was an ad-
iournment TO- the grounds outside. where
several pistols got INTO action and forty
or fifty shots were fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PEACE IN MEXICO
Continued from first page.

conditions agreed upon here. Should
they refuse. an armed expedition, which
probably VIII he led by Pascual Orozco,
Will be sent TO subdue them.
Senior Madero in his victory feels that
ne will now he responsible for the res
toration of complete tranquility and
will attempt to demonstrate that if he
Is not in control of some Of the bands
he at least can subjugate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
REVOLT IN TEHUANTEPEC.
Insurgents Get Control Of City-Few,
if any. Casualties

Salna cruz. Mexico Nav 22.-Ths river
yort Of Tehuantepec has risen in popular
revolt The Jefe poitico arrived at Salna
Cruz today on foot. The other govern
ment officials escaped There was much
shooting before the revolutionists succeeded
in getting control Of the city. but the casu-
nlties we're few II any. The officers and
soldiers here are on the lookout for trouble
Tehuantepec is a river port on the River
Tehuantepec in the state ~ Oayaca. and
has population exceeding ten thousand.
mostly descendants If Indians II Is about
three hundred and fifty miles south Of
Mexico City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
rpEncH AERONAUT INJURED.

Rheims. May ON. Rardot while max
ing a Oipbt over the aviation field here to-
dav feu 10 the ground. Hts shoulder was
broken and he sustained many contusions
about the body The aeroplane was re-
duced "a gpiinteTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
ANOTHER GEORGIA LYNCHlNG.

Charlottesville. Ga. May Joe
Moore. a negro. who confessed yesterday TO
having murdered Henry Gioogher. wealthy
farmer on Saturday night. vas taken from
The ial to-day By mob and hanged to
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PLOT TO RESTORE MANUEL
Portuguese Monarchists MAJ
Rise at ANY Moment.

London. Nav - IT f. reported that Por-
tuguese residents OF London received late
to-nirhi advces ~ q counter revolution
against tho republican government n is
stated that nm outbreak is likely ~ any
moment a. Lisbon and Oporto.
Paris. MAY 22-Private letters received In
Paris from Lisbon contain the prediction
that an attempt - restore the MONARCHY
Will soon he made I'm Portugal probably
before the elections are held II Is claimed
that The movement will he started a.
Oporto the second city ~ Portugal IN
population and importance. where business
is AZ standsiill a result Of the dock
mems strike.
4 secret directory, composed ~ three
men. n is declared, is engaged in arming
the monarchlst recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

Madrid. May 2-Advices received here
through official channels from Lisbon are
Ia the effect that the political situa lion I'm
Portugal is unsatisfactory Much appre-
hension Is felt over the deep current Of
discomfort reiening throughout the Portu-
guese nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

spectators even though they he members
| oil the government on the aviation field will
be rigidly enforced in the future
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24
Poor Paving.

When the citizens of Ames paved
their principal streets with creosote
blocks last year, they thought that
their paving troubles would be at an
end for awhile, but they find that they
have just commenced. The first warm
day this spring the creosote began to
ooze out of the pavement and in a
short time it resembled a sheet of
sticky fly paper. This tar stuck to
the shoes of those crossing the streets
and soon the sidewalks were black
and sticky. The housewives are COM
planning that their hardwood floors are
getting covered with the tar and it is
a most impossible thing to get it off.
The street commissioner sprinkled
sand across the streets and this gave
relief for time, but the traffic on the
streets rolled the sand into little balls
and the streets were soon in as bad
condition as ever. 1t loks as if Ames
will have to keep her pavement COW
cred with a heavy layer of sand this
Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24
Why Not Concrete Paving?

The city council is up against the
is always live one in cities and it is
becoming & live one in the smaller
cities and towns of the state. The
cost is heavy and in many cases a
grevious burden, especially where the
most expensive pavements are chosen.
Council Bluffs will do lot of paw
ing this year, for which the city will
pay around 81 per square yard. A
first-class concrete paving can be put
in for $125 or S1.30 per square yard.
Glenwood has just let a contract for
concrete paving at $1.23 per yard.
On Willow avenue between Pearl
and Sixth street there is some dilapi-
dated brick paving which should be
replaced. On the north side of this
stretch is Bayliss park and for part
Of the distance on the south the pub
lie library. This means that the city
from one fund or another, will pay
most of the cost of paving on this
section of the street when the paw
ing is done. Why wouldn't good
cement paving in this place be a
good investment? If put in properly
it is neat, clean and durable. The
difference in the cost of paving this
section with cement as against the
best of brick paving would be nearly
$4,000
And cement paving in residence
sections is possible in many cases
where other paving is prohibited be-
cause of the excessive cost. The
cement is approximately one-third
less in cost than other paving and in a
great many places it is just as dur
able and satisfactory. Thousands of
blocks in the cities and towns of Iowa
could be paved with cement, especial
ly in residence sections, that are not
now or will not be paved because of
excessive cost. Cement paving is
worth trying. Indeed, it is not an
experiment; it has been tried in many
places and not found wanting.-Non-
pareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24
Chautauqua News.

The work among the children this
year will take up the new scout"
idea. This institution is spreading
over the country like wildfire. The
"Boy Scout" and Camp Fire Girls"
movements will be adapted so as to
be worked together during the Chau-
tauqua.
There will be a Chautauqua man
along ahead Of the opening day, who
will send up some big paper balloons
that will let loose orders for free tick
cts, and the lucky boy finding these
will get to go to the Chautauqua free.
Much speculation has been INDUCED
among the lovers of the lower order
of animals as to whether horse can
understand human speech. The little
pony that is carried with Garretta's
collection Of trained animals and birds
shows every indication of understand
ing speech. And yet it is probable
that he is only well trained perform
er that has learned after patient drill
and discipline the fact that certain
combinations of words require him to
do certain things.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24

court whose business it is to consider
international disputes. The blessed
gospel of Jesus has done this, and no
one acquainted with history will ever
deny it. The action of these nations
does not in full bear out the words of
Micah, but they do show step in
that direction, and the uplift which
the bible religion is giving the world.
1t is our duty in our humble walks
|of life to live peacefully with each
other, to avoid wrath and strife, to be
willing to concede that there may be
two sides to a dispute, and that other
folks have as equally good motives as
we think we have. The words of
Micah before given fit again at this
place when he said; that Jehovah
required that we "do justly, love kind
ness. and walk humbly with God" We
can help on the reign of peace in our
homes and our town and state by
needing the words just given as they
were inspired Of God when spoken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24

Humor is great solvent against
and ulgarity.-Seaman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-24

You cannot legislate good morals
into people; and you cannot legislate
good drainage into bad roads, unless
public sentiment is back of the law.
The Iowa road law is now sufficient
to secure excellent roads. What we
need now is a law enforcement
league.
There is the danger, now that we
have road dragging law, that person
al effort will cease. We already hear,
when the good roads proposition is
mentioned, ooh, we have law now.
Let the law take care of it."
The law will not enforce itself.
Law is but an instrument in the hands
of the people There have been dead
letter" laws before this, and there
will be others 1t depends upon the
people as to whether the new road
law is a dead letter or not. Else
where we publish an opinion by the