davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
ROOSEVELT STILL
"sTRENUOUs ONE
Seay in Ell Paso is Cut Short, Blu,
Wires He Will Stick to Hard
Program Originally Fixed.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 6.-Con-
drming his ability still to set
strenuous pace, Theodore Roosevelt
.elegraphed today to the Ell Paso
Chamber of Commerce that it need
not change its program to give him a
frive over the city and breakfast
and have him make a speech at the
rheater, notwithstanding the time OF
his stay in the city has been cut to
two. instead of three hours, on March
18th. due to change in train sched-
uie since the program OF entertain
ment was prepared.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10

ST. Petersburg. March 6.---Ninety
persons, mostly children, were tram.
pied and burned to death in fire ir
which theatre at Belogoe was de-
stroyed Forty persons were also in
jured. The theatre caught fire from
the picture machine. The exits were
soon clogged with struggling people
Men in their mad frenzy to escape
form the flames beat down womel
and children. Only few of the deat
bodies could be recognized Belogoe
is 20 miles southeast of ST. Peters
burg.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
SECRET
SERVICE man
POISONED AND THREE SUYsOR-
uINATE OFFlCE.t:S HAVE
BEEN AJtk.,FED.
CASE COUPLED WITH MURDER
by Baron Palermo Of the Countess
Trisonn Few bays Ago-Niay
Overthrow the War Ottice.

Rome. Italy, March 6.--Three sub-
tications department were arrested
as suspects in the poisoning Of
Colonel Scolari, head of the depart
ment OF Austrian secret service. 9th
er men are involved and search
is being made for missing docu-
ments. Scolari, before he died. said
he had been poisoned. The case II
coupled with the Palermo murder
and threatens to overthrow the war
office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
DEMOCRATS WANT
|MPEACHME NJ
Of bALl|NGER
CONGRESSMAN JAMES OF KEN.
lucky A MEMBER OF IN
VESTIGATING COMMIT
TEN
At HEAD Of the MOVEMENT
RESOLUTION i,a,,ie.l for the Trial OF
isallin5,. "..u Author Wants
All Del,Al ,icnts Probeu.

Washington, March 6.-Democrat-
&c leaders are now making plans for
the extra session of congress. They
gave one plan for the impeachment
OF Secretary Ballinger. Congressman
ollie James, of the Ballinger investi-
eating committee, is leading the
movement to GUST the cabinet officer.
he has framed a resolution for the
srial of Ballinger and wants an in
sestigation of every executive de-
nartment. ... y.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
spORTsMAN's SHOW IN GOTHAM

Now York, March 6.-The annual
sportsman's show opened today In
Madison Square Garden, with set
ting of outdoor life more elaborate
and attractive than was ever at
tempted at any of the previous ex-
hibitions One entire half of the
big amphitheatre has been convert
ed into a realistic representation OF
a mountain forest, with the snow
clad peaks of the Rockies showing
in the distance. and a flowing noun
tain torrent leap.ng from a canyon
wall and running across the pictured
gorge.
The management this year has de-
cided to make special feature OF
the rifle and revolver competitions
Besides the assembling OF the ma.
tons star wing shots, reinforced by
their Canadian brethren, military
college and school boy rifle shooting
will be a part Of the program. The
/ big tank which has been installed
on the main floor will be the scene
during the week of the customary
! swimming and other aquatic sport!
rand also the angling and bait cast
ing contests.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10

dressing gown over her head.
Frank H. Waite is prescription
clerk at the Scholtz Drug company's
main store. His address as given
in the city directory is 72S Thir-
teenth street, but at the Schultz store
it was said last evening that he now
lives in Edgewater.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
Springfield, ILL.,, March

Springfield, ILL.,, March 6.-Tns
case of State Senator Pemberton and
former Representative Clark. chars.
ed with conspiracy to bride in con
nection with the contracts for fur
nishing the state capitol. was calloS
for trial today in the Sangamon
county court. This will be the thru
trial of the case. The first rial re-
suited in jury disagreement ana
the second trial was prematurely
ended by the death of son OF one
of the jurynen.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
POULTRY SHOW IN WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Man., March Cone of
the largest exhibitions of poultry
ever held in western Canada open
ed in this city today under the au-
spices of the Winnipeg Poultry as
ISOLATION. The exhibits include a
large variety of fancy-bred chick
ems, turkeys, ducks, pigeons and
other varieties of poultry and pet
stock. The show will continue until
the end OF the week.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
OLD STATE DEBLy Is
WIPED OUT IN COURT.
Supreme Court OF the United States
Orders West Virginia to Re-
imburse Old Virginia.

Washington, D. c.. March 6.--Ths
supreme court of the United Stat>e
today decided that West Virgins
must pay Virginia $7,1S2,OOO in .
long standing state debt case. The
opinion was by Holmes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
NEW YORK WOMAN ON TRIAL
FOR POISONING HER BABY
DecOyed the Child to Lonely Place
In Swamp and When it Cried
For water Gave it Poison.

Albany, March 6.--Charged with
decoying her baby boy to lonely
swamp near here and giving it car
bolic acid, when it cried for water,
Mrs. Edith Malber was placed on
trial for murder today. Her defense
is insanity.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
FIFTY PEOPLE ESCAPE FIRR
IN THEIR NIGHT CLOTHEA
Cleveland Has Big Apartm.,.a
House Blaze-One Missing, SiA
Injured, Twenty Hurt.

Cleveland, o., March Cone maD
is missing, six were fatally injure1
and twenty others hurt as the result
of a fire which early today destroyed
the apartment house occupied By
foreign families. Fifty people e.
capped in their night clothing.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
NEW SENATE MUST PASS
ON BAILEY RESIGNATION

Washington, D. c., March 6.-The
new senate will have to decide
whether the resignation of Senator
Joseph w. Bailey was effective when
it reached Gov. Colquitt and there
not subject to his withdrawal. Vice
President Sherman refuses to be in
terviewed
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
IOWA PASSES EXPOSITION
COMMISSION RESOLUTION.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 6.-Rep-
resentative Shankland offered a bin
in the house today authorizing the
governor to appoint commission Of
five to investigate the Panama expo
stion and to make plans for Iowa's
exhibit and report to the general -,
sembly.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
SHELLEY CASES TO
BE HEARD IN JUNE

arren, Pa. March 6.-The cases
OF former Congressman Joseph O.
sibley and certain Of his campaign
managers who are charged with vio-
lating the primary election laws will
not be heard until the June term o.
court. The cases we're originally
docketed for trial today.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
CLAY ROBINSON & CO.'S
MARKET LETTER

Sioux City, Iowa, March GA re-
duction In receipts and strong de-
mand from order buyers has caused
sharp advance in fat and killing
cattle prices the past week. The kill.
er trade in general shows a net gain
of 5000. Beef men favored the
handy weight beeves and the choic-
est of fat heifers which have come
in for the full strength Order buy
ers purchases more cattle than on
the previous week. Beeves are quot
able at $5.25 q 6.25; butcher stock,
81 q 5.35; Gamers and cutters,
s2.75 $3.50; bulls and stays, SAC
5.15, and veal calves, $4.25@S.
Yard traders have favored quail
ity strongly, regardless of weight in
purchasing stockers and feeders the
past week. These kinds are up a
dime and in strong demand, while
little quotable change is noticeable
on the less desirable grades with a
week ago. There has been an i'm
provement in he country demand and
dealers have sold down fairly close.
Quotations: Feeders, $4.S5@5.65;
calves and yearlings, s4.25@5.25,
and feeding cows and heifers, $3.75
@4.65.
OF late the undertone to the hog
trade has been bearish and prices
have been lowered 15c for the week.
Saturdays market ruled strong I'M
der light run with range OF
$6.70@6.80 and a bulk at S6.75@
$50.
Fat sheep and yearlings are 800
Csc higher, with lambs stronger for
the week. Lambs are quotable a,
$5.1OZ@6; yearlings and wethers
s3.50@5.15, and ewes, $3.50@4.35
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10

Ourfielder Northern, who had a
trial with the st Louis Browns last
year. has signed with the Cincinnati
reds this season
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
MAsoNs IN SESSION

Nashville, Tenn, March 6.-The
annual gathering of the Masonic
bodies of Tennessee opened in Nash
vile today with an attendance of
prominent members of the order
from all over the state. The meet
ings of the week will include the
annual convention of the Grand
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, the an
nual assembly of the Grand Council,
Royal and Select Masters, and the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge,
3. and A. NJ, Of Tennessee.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
An Article on Medical Hot Springs.

\.Aitirie One.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
A BIT OF MODERN ANTIQUITY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Although most people think there
* nothing left to discover. scientists are
continually on the alert and archaologlsts
have within the last decade unearthed some
wonderful relics. notably in the mounds
near Babylon and in the isles of the Gre
clan archipelago
II seems that last year the grand patri-
arch OF the Coptic Church, Yusef Al Jaun-
abb. sent an invitation to the head OF the
Christians in Abyssinia. Mena Shebarius
(who along with King Menelek traces his
ancestry back TO King Solomon and Balkis.
Queen OF Sheba). 10 visit with him the Kar-
nation Monastery. on Mount Sinai. 20 in
vestigate its ancient records. as there had
been for more than q thousand years a
tradition among his people that the tablet
of stone containing the Commandments was
still in existence and that instead Of only
ten there were many more.
Strange to say. at the bottom of "A dry
well used by the monks as a vault. the
stone was found. the writing thereon be-
ing in the complex Egyptian Hieratic and
Semitic Phpncian class and there being
thirteen commandments. the last three
reading as follows:
Eleventh Thou shalt not combine with
thy neignbors TO raise the price Of food
and raiment. for this Is an iniquity.
Twelfth-Thou shalt not have two prices
for moving good to and fro Throughout,
the land. nor grant secret rebates TO thy
friends. for this Is an abomnation.
Thirteenth-Thou shalt not practise TO de-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
SOME POLITICAL "REMINISCENCES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | was much interested in reading
the account OF the centenary OF the birth
Of Horace Greeley I'm the town Of Amherst,
y. II.
have THE Log Cabin" containing the
entire record OF the campaign OF William
Henry Harrison, commencing May 2, lS40
and ending December 49, 1910: also the Har-
rison badge. a white satin ribbon with full
length portrait Of General Harrison and
the Log Cabin. 1t was proposed by The
Baltimore Republican" Ohe leading govern
ment journal in Maryland) 10 give him a
5000 a year on him. and he will sit the re-
mainder of his days in his log cabin and
study moral philosophy"
One Of the campaign stories used TO de-
feat Martin Van Buren, was the extrava-
gance OF his administration. In point OF
interest were the gold spoons of the Van
Buren, administration. an extravaganza OF
that day which caused the defeat OF Presi-
dent Van Buren, for reelection. 1t was
President Buchanan who enjoyed using the
gold spoons after holding up his spoon az
dinner with the remark. This is what de-
feated 'Matty.' and It's only plated at that"
have also The Clay Tribune" published
by Greeley & McElrath from May 4 to
November g. 1874. This paper promises TO
ing the vital necessity OF the protective
policy" NJ. G. FAIRCHILD.
Monticello. y. Y. March |. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
EORBIDDEN FRUIT.

The declaration Of the secretary OF the
Connecticut Horticultural Society that
the serpent tempted Eve. and Eve tempt
ed Adam. not with an apple. but with Il
pear, need not be taken seriously untll IL
has been settled. first of all, whether the
Garden Of Eden belongs TO the domain
OF theology or Of modern horticulture
To be sure. many branches OF science
have contributed 10 the creation of the
Higher Criticism, but science Itself
may come TO the rescue of the old
parable Of the fall of man against this
iconoclastic Connecticut fruit expert
The climate Of the region in which the
Garden Is supposed to have been sit
uated has changed considerably since
then, according to theory Of the infiu-
ence Of the procession OF the equinoXss
on the temperature of the earth.
1t is curious to observe how Adams
sons continue to strain at their half OF
that fateful apple-or pear according |"
the Connecticut version. They cannot
forget or forgive it. The daughters "f
Eve long since took upon themselves the
burden of their mothers fault with
frank liberality that should put to shame
so small spirit. Man should remem-
Der. moreover. that If Adam had been
tempted first he would have eaten the
whole OF the fruit. not with chivalrouS
intention TO protect the woman against
the consequences OF his dlSobedience, but
with that heartless selfshness which
must have been the leading trait of
primitive man. and which, according TO
the modern woman. has continued to be
the ruling characteristic of his male on
spring to this very day.
Apple or pear. II does not matter; nor
does il help TO wonder how o,ten Eve
and her daughters have returned TO the
tree since then. More 10 the point Is IL
never TO forget that. Notwithstanding her
unfortunate experience with the pusil-
luminous first man. she has continued I"
share her fruit, its sweet and its bitter.
with his sons. and TO bear with him the
burden of its cost But why spoil so OH,
so meaningful tradition with so insig-
nificant a question Of detail? Apple 1t
was. and apple ii will remain In the
minds Of scientists. higher critics ana
agnostics. as well as Of theOlogians ana
believers. II is. after ALL a question
neither Of horticulture nor Of eXegetics,
but Of literature. of the greatest litera-
ture of the race.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
COLLECTITE PSYCHOLOGY.

1t was a Frenchman who first under
took 10 analyze the psychology Of the
mob. that collective spirit or impulse, not
a part of the mental makeup of single
one of the units II sways. which may
turn q gathering Of law-abiding citizens
into a crowd OF merciless man killers anu
n regiment of veterans into panicstrickcn
fugitives. The general study of the sub
iect has since been turned into many spe-
cial channels. Miss Mary Shaw being the
latest 10 shed upon ii the light OF her ex-
perience as an actress in tentative dis
cussion Of the psychology Of that incal-
culabe gathering. the theatre audience.
It is doubtful. though. II the behavior "t
undergraduates in the theatres OF col
lege towns comes under the head of psy-
chOlogy at all. 1t comes rather under
that of natural history. II is an inter
esting subject which Miss Shaw recon-
mends 10 the attention of playwrighls
especially. but just now more Serlods
manifestations OF the collective sodl
claim attention.
There is. for instance. the study OF the
mobs that made violent demonstrators
against law and order and in favor or
choice collection OF Calabrians and Sicli-
ians on their unwilling way TO Niterbo
for trial. In fact. the whole range 81
this alien brand Of psychology would he
well worth investigating. especially II
This country. for the benefit Of It's own
Ion
The spiritual condition Of an Italian mob
i'm one of our courts Of justice the Other
night was skilfully diagnosed by the
nOlice reserves as calling for treatment
with clubs. Your policeman gets To be
an efficient mob psychologist as he gain
ers professional experience in life. From
China rumOrs reach us of the threatened
reawakening Of the collective Boxer SOUL
and from Russia renewed fears OF the
collective pOgrom spirit.
Turning now TO the grave and reve'-
end seigniorS who ended their term OF
lawmaking in Washington last Satur-
day. what a subject for study and analf-
sis they present. The galleries were
crowded with natives. but also with Tor
eigners making comparative psycholog-
zeal observations Of the manifestations
of the collective souls of our and Their
own legislative assemblies, and, no doubt.
finding striking resemblances that al
most Justify the assumption that the leg
,elatiye collective soul Is very much the
same the world over. Perhaps II Iurhs
in the rules Of parliamentary procedure;
perhaps it is they that must be mended'
robbed Of their perverse suggestions ana
foundations. If the collective souls Of the
worlds parlaments Of man are 10 he
bridled In their hours of eXuberance ana
elevated 10 the dignity that BELTS them.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
THE SPECIAL PENSIONS.
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Much has been said about pensions
and the Suowav bill. Wouldn't II be a
good idea for the Committee on Pensions
TO call on the Commissioner and look over
the pension roll OF deserving soldiers the
list Of those who were wounded. and take
care OF them?
| have a very bad wound that gives me
a great deal OF trouble / have tried to get
an increase, but nave been informed l am
drawing all am entitled TO as first lleu-
tenant.
Now. this age bill gives every soldier a
pension that equals mine or more, whether
he has seen service or not. He may never
have gone out Of his state. | think every
body is willing to give the soldiers who
have seen service pension. Let them stop
the special pensions Have no favo-ites
and give the toys who smelt powder a fair
show VOLUNTEER OFFICER.
New York March .. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

In the month Of February bank clear
inqs for all cities in the United States
amounted TO s12.4i9950,S07, q decrease
NJ less than three quarters OF per cent
as compared with the same perlod IN
1a1O For the two months Of the calen-
dar wear clearings show a loss OF about
II per cent from the total Of the CORE
sponding time year ago, but. leaving
the exchanges at this centre out Of the
calculation. the loss is less than one-half
% ner cent. In view Of the heavy con-
traction I'm bank clearings in the clos
ing months Of 1910. the exhibit for jan
nary and February is extremely graft
fving and encouraging and indicates a
grovth in our general business far
greater than was looked for at the be
ginning Of the current year. The iron
and steel industry. bank clcarinss and
railroad earnings supply our trade
barometer. Substantial improvement is
reported in the demand for iron and
steel tho percentage Of bank exchanges
is rapidly decreasing and the volume ot
railroad traffic as reflected by gross re-
turns Is expanding. Net earnings for
January as reported by some OF the
larger companies present disappointing
results from the stock market operators
point Of view. but careful students or
railway affairs find in the net losses
nothing to Justify uneasiness. the de-
clines representing the ability Of the
companies to spend from earnings large
sums on betterments and improvements
without jeoparding dividends on their
stock
Reports received by the commercial
agencies covering ali sections OF the
country reflect increasing confidence
among business men and distinct gam
in wholesale and retail trade operations
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
4muSeDentS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-Paid In Full
ALHAMBRA-2-S-va
AMERICAN--l 80 3o--Vaudeville.
ASTOR-S :30-The Boss
BELASCO-S: :80-The Concert.
BIJOU--S 20-The Havoc
BROADWAY-S :lb-Thc Hen-Pccks
CARNEGIE Halls :S0-Concert
CASINOS. .i5--The Balkan Princess. ,.,
COHANS-S :l5--Get Rich Quick Walhhsioiu'
COLONlAI.-2-S-Nau
COMEDY-S:l5-Ill BE Hanged IL l DO. -.
CRITERION-s15--The Happies' Nish' Oh
S,is-Nobody's Daughter.
EMPIRE-Sl5-Alice-S Sit-hy- -the-Fire and inc
Twelve Pound $500 Look lin.
FIFTH ANENUE-2-S-Nau
GAIETY--S 30-ENcuse Me.
GARRiCK-S:ld-The Zebra.
GLOBES :2O-The Slim Princess.
HACKETT-S15-Ov Night
HANMERSTEIN'S- SIS S.l5-Naudeville
HERALD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HlPPoDROME . ) Marching rIuo, an1o,e~ 81 =
GeOrgia-The International Cup-Baiie' OF
u1rDS0N"s. o-Nobody's Widow.
IRVING Pf,ACE-Sl5-The jolly Peasant;
JOE WEBER'S- :1j-Alma Where DO lou
KNIcK cKERBoCKER-S R-S:15-Chsntecler.
IIBERTY--s:l5-The Spring Maid
I,YCEUM-s: :20-SeVen sisters
I.YRIC-s:i5-The Deep Purple.
MAJESTIC-S: :l5-Madam butterfly
MANHATTAN-2-s
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S SIS :SO-The Gamblers,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-7:So-
SAz1MovHsEs. so-Baby Mine.
NEW AMSTERDAM-S:i3-Ma sherrE'
NEW THEATRES :3O-Thc Piper
NEW YORK-S15-Jumplng Jupiter.
PLAZA .2O-7 :3O--Naudovile. -,
REPTB PTBLIC-s:l5-Rebecca OF sunnEorooN
wAIIACK,s-s. .20-Pornander Walk.
WEST END-S:I5--Alias Jimmy valentine
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
4 PETULANT SENATOR.

The resignation of Senator Joseph W.
Bailey was the sensation of the last
hours Of the 6lst Congress. Mr.. Bailey
was nettled by his experiences with the
Arizona constitution. First he had per-
SOnally advised the Arizona constitu-
ti0nal convention to omit the initiative,
referendum and recall. only to have his
advice rejected with open disrespect.
Then when. after this blow to his pres
tige. he needed the support OF his col
leagues in the Senate all but two of the
Democratic members refused to follow
him. Even a man of a more equable and
philosophic temperament than Mr.. Bal
ley's might readily have felt Inundated
and been angered by such an experience.
If Senator Bailey had persisted In his
determination TO retire the Democratic
party In Congress would have lost the
services of it's most competent debater
and most aggressive leader. Mr.. Bailey 5
aggressivenesS has been. indeed, the chief
cause of his allure 10 command the
united support of his party at any stage
of his career. He has never been cOncili-
atory In his methods and has always at
tempted to drive rather than guide. lie
had a painful experience trying TO direct
the minority in the House Of Representa-
tives. and he has never been able 10 at
tain recognition as the titular minority
leader i'm the Senate. despite his excep-
tional abilities as a debater and politi-
clan. He is promoter Of factions wher-
ever he goes. as witness his troubles ~
the House. the iealousies he has aroused
I'm the Senate. the long personal warfare
against him in Tex and his open quar-
rel with Mr.. Bryan, covering the pro-
tracted period in which the latter was
virtually a party dictator. Perhaps the
practical unanimity with which his Dem
ocratic colleagues turned their backs
upon him when he needed their support
IN rebuie the cOntumey of the Arlzonans
was intended as notification of the way
in which his present pretensions TO lead
ership in the Senate are regarded.
Mr.. Bailey was right in his resistance
to the i'll considered radicalism or the
Arizona constitution. especially It's recall
of Judges. If he had quit the Senate as
a protest against his party's attitude "i
that subject his prestige might POSSIBLY
have been enhanced. But as II Is, the
only impression left by the performance C,
is one of unmanly petulance. After al
the dramatic circumstances OF the reSle-
nation and his lofty refusals to with
draw it his prompt consent TO stay
makes him look uncommonly foolish.