davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
BARON PATERNO MAY LIVE.
Murderer of italian Princess Has
Chance Of Recovery, Say Physicians.

ROME, March At would seem now
that Baron Vincenzo Palermo, the army
lieutenant who stabbed Princess Giulia
Trigona di SAINT Ella. lady-in waiting to
Queen Helena, to death, will live to
answer for his crime. The attending
physicians believe that the crisis has
passed. The fever has decreased and
Palermo rested for several hours today.
The bullet which he fired in an attempt
to commit suicide Is still lodged in his
skull, but the patient appears not to have
been seriously injured.
Owing to the improvement in Paternos
condition. the crown prosecutor interro-
gated him this afternoon for nearly an
hour. Palermo took advantage of his
condition to answer only what he wished
He repeated often, Il loved that woman.
1 loved her too much. She refused to
belong to me longer. 1t made me lose
my head"
He insisted on issuing a note denying
that he killed the princess for revenge or
that he desired to have her money.
After waking from a restful sleep to-
day Palermo was asked by "a doctor if
he desired anything. He answered
Yes. cigarettes and black Coffee" but
his request was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
GOOD FOR BOTH COUNTRIES.
Irish Peer Approves Reciprocity Be-
tween Canada and United States.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The Rt. Hon.
Sir Horace Plunkett. the Irish agri-
culturist. left today for his home after
a stay Of some months in this country,
where he has been studying farming
conditions. He sailed on the steamship
Oceanic.
Sir Horace believes that reciprocity
with Canada would work toward tho
betterment OF conditions for both
countries, and does not share the
opinion Of many Canadians that such
measure would be but a step toward
eventual annexation Of the northern
country by the United States
1T is ridiculous" he said, ito
imagine that tho United States covets
Canada. ! do not believe that the
United States is an imperialistic ma
ton. but rather that the extension of
territory beyond her coasts was forced
upon her. Canadians who talk of an
nexation are not the stronger ele-
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
CAUGHT BY FALLING WALLS.
Six Persons, Carrying Goods From
Burning Store. Perish.

CENTRE. Tex. March 4.-Caught in
crashing brick walls Of a small building
from which they were carrying dry goods
menaced by flames. six persons persisted
here today. Many others were hurt, some
Of them fatally.
The dead-Mrs. c. c.. Lock, William
Booth, william Null, Jack Davis, Clifton
Woodson and J. l. Crawford.
Seriously injured-Wood Dfmith, d. W.
Pierce, Kirk Martin and Marion Davis
The fire began In Mistrot Brothers
store. A score or more persons volun-
teered to aid firemen in removing goods
from the blazing building. In the midst
Of the work brick walls, weakened by the
flames, collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHILE FOX HUNTING
George Brooke, jr., of PhiIa.
deIphia Is Thrown as He
Leads Chase.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4-George
Brooke. jr., q prominent society and
clubman Of this city. was seriously In
tured today when he was thrown from
his mount while leading the chase at
the Radnor Club hunt near this city.
A fox had been raised and Mr. Brooke,
riding a speedy thoroughbred. was lead
ing the huntsmen. when his horse broke
in attempting to take a three-rail fence.
The rider pitched over the horse and
landed on his shoulder and head. The
frightened animal Immediately rose and
took the fence gracefully. but Mr.. Brooke
lay unconscious on the ground.
F'ellow-huntsmen abandoned the chase
and after failing to bring Mr. Brooke
back to consciousness rushed him in an
automobile to his home in this city. He
showed slight Improvement, but later COL
lapsed and was taken to a hospital,
where 1t was found that he had sus-
tanned a fracture Of the skull The
physicians say he has only a fair chance
Of recovery.
Mr.. Brooke is son Of George Brooke
Of Birdsboro, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
At COLUMBIA
Students Stuffed Ballot Box
and Election Must Be
Held Again.

NEW YORK. March Am election
scandal has developed at Columbia Uni
versity. and as a result students will have
to vote again for members OF the board
Of student representatives.. Prof. Hervey.
registrar Of the university. announced to-
day that the election had been declared
void because Of ballot-box stuf1lng.
The registrar is mystified at the man
ner in which the students succeeded in
their prank. The ballot was deposited
under the surveillance Of university
officials and the box was guarded. Despite
these precautions. however. more ballots
were found in the box than there are stu
dent voters.
The Spectator. the university paper,
urges the apprehension and expulsion of
the repeaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
HIGH PRIESTS GATHER
ABOUT BANQUET BOARD
Association Of Royal Arch
MaSonS Has Grand Of
ficerS as Guests.

Grand High Priest NJ. D. Null Of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Past Grand High
Priests E. st. Clair Thompson and Ken
ton N. Harper were the guests of honor
and principal speakers at the banquet of
the High Priests Association, given at
the Fredonia Hotel last evening, when
the association passed from the control
OF the high priests Of 1910 to those of
1911.
The retiring secretary. William E. Holt,
was presented with a chair as a testi-
monial from the association for faithful
services as secretary treasurer during
the past year. Charles F. Roberts con-
tributed vocal solos, accompanied by f..
8. Compton.
Choice Of Officers.
Preceding the banquet officers Of the
association for 1911 were elected as fol-
lows: President. William J. Sattertield of
Washington Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2;
vice president, William E. Holt Of Capt.
toll Chapter, No. IL; secretary-treasurer,
w. T. Paine Of Eureka Chapter, No. 4,
and E. G. Harbour Of Hiram Chapter,
no. 10. and Charles Walsh OF Anacostia
SAdplCIS ANU. In AASulDSIS VI TIE eASCu-
tive committee.
Simon Bube. president of the High
Priests Association Of 1910, presided at
the banquet. The addresses had par
ticular reference to the aims of the as
ISOLATION and its usefulness to capitular
Masonry.
Those present included. in addition to
the foregoing, D. G. Davis, William a.
Kimmel. J. Davis Bradheld, e. s. Comp
ton. w. e. Holt. F. s. Gicker. Blair Nc
kenzie, j. g. Jones. w. NJ. Holman, X.
A. Roseberry. w. H. Lawrence, Charles
F. Roberts and w. H. Landvoigt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
WOULD SAVE SOME HOURS.
Talk of Landing Transatlantic Pas
sengers at New London.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 4.-The
New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company will have one of it's
vice presidents confer soon with the heads
OF transatlantic steamship lines in New
York with reference to the shifting of
their steamships to New London. The
negotiations will particularly apply to the
large boats of the Cunard and White Star
lines. 1t is stated at the New Haven Of
fees that by means of express trains form
New London passengers could be landed
both at New York and Boston several
hours ahead Of present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
NEVER AGAIN FOR BRYAN.
William Jennings Declares He Is Not
Candidate for Office.

CHICAGO. March 4.-Replying to hui
morous sally of the POSTMASTER at Press
Club luncheon here today, William Jen-
nings Bryan reiterated the statement that
he would not be a candidate for Office
again. DR.. G. Frank Lydston, the toast
master, had remarked facetiously that the
running for Office Of Col. Bryan had be-
come an institution rather than an in
stance.
Mr.. Bryan. in his reply, declared that
Roosevelt and Taft had borrowed demo-
cratic doctrine. $50 said he. why should
seek the hardships of the White House
when I can get other men willing to carry
out any policies? Do nor think, however,
that because l am not a candidate for
any Office. that am out Of politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
MAY NOT APPEAR IN COURT
Application of Albert T. Patrick.
Life Convict, Denied.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Albert r Pat
rick. now serving a life sentence as tho
slayer OF William Marsh Rice, will no
longer direct his fight for release from
Sing Sing in person. according to a deci-
sion OF the court of appeals. of which he
was notified today. His application TO
appear IN court when his case comes I'M
March 13 was denied on the grounds
that II would establish a bad precedent.
lie will be represented by a counse,
however. Several times heretofore Pat
rick has appeared in court and argued
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
DR.. George r. Leavitt Dead.

BELOIT. Wis.,, March 4.--Dr. George
r. Leavitt. pastor emeritus of the First
Congregational Church of Beloit, died
today. He was seventy-two years old,
and prior to his ministry here was the
pastor Of churches in Cambridge, Mass,
and Cleveland, Ohio. He was for
number of years a member of the
American board of foreign missions
He was a graduate of Williams Col
lege and Andover Seminary. He is
survived by daughter, Miss Henrietta
Leavitt. astronomer at Harvard, and a
son. Darwin Leavitt q missionary in
Turkey.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED
Southern Railway Special Train De-
rallied Near Beardon Tenn

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March 4.-Eight
persons were hurt when all but one of
the coaches Of the Southern railway
train No. 26, known as tho Memphis
special" were derailed a short distance
south OF Beardon today
Among the injured are A. p. whaley.
passenger. Cleveland. Ohio, shoulder
bruised; Samuel Pleff, passenger.
Rochester, n. y. Commissions
h!gh embankment against which the
derailed coaches were thrown, saved
them from much damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Seamen to Convene March IA.

ANTWERP. March 4.-The opening of
the International Seamens Congress, at
which action will be taken with reference
to the declaration Of general strike next
June, has been postponed until March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Italians Sent Home SIG. 600. 600.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Twenty-six mil
lion dollars were sent back home to Italy
in 1910 by Italians living in this country,
according to statistics compiled by post
Office authorities here. This is an in
crease of $S,O0O,000 over 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
CH|CAGOANS BOWL WELL
Sir CIiftons, With Score of
1928, Come Next to the
Bonds of Cleveland.

BUFFALO. N. Y. March 4.-Canadian
day at the National Bowling Associations
tournament produced no team able to
come within striking distance OF the new
record made by the Bonds Of Cleveland.
The Chicago team, which shared the
alleys with the Canadian delegation. to-
night outbowled them, the Sir Cliftons OF
Chicago taking second place in the five
man series, while the Athaneum Club OF
Toronto, Ont. the best Of the Dominion
teams. landed in eighth place.
The work Of the two-man teams was
the feature Of the day. four of them, LED
by Zieterman and Polacho Of Chicago,
going above the previous high mark
Greenfield Of Cleveland still leads In the
individual contest.
Flenners Roll 2,720.
In the first squad Of f1ve-man teams
the Sir Cliftons Of Chicago were the best,
their score of 2,s2S placing them second
to the Bonds Of Cleveland, who last night
a new worlds record Of 1853.
The Flenners Of Chicago rolled 2,729.
Joe West Of London, Ont, defeated c. V.
Gilbert of Cleveland in q match, six
games to two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Civ Convicted of Manslaughter.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 4-Carl
ely. on trial for the murder of his
wife Alice last July, was today found
guilty OF manslaughter. The jury made
a recommendation for mercy. The de-
Tense was emotional insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Would Not Accept Resignation.

Gov. Colquitt appeared in the house and
senate and made public statements that
he had declined to accept Bailey's resigna-
ton. In discussing the situation Gov.
Colquitt said, before receiving Mr.. Bal
ley's telegram reconsidering his action:
Senator Bailey is urged by kilograms
that l have sent him to withdraw his
resignation. He is hearing from his friends
all over Texas and the whole country,
and l believe that he will reconsider his
action. l have nothing to say as to who
is the most available candidate to succeed
him should he persist in his determine
ton to vacate the office that he has SO
ably filled for many years.
1t is reported that Senator Bailey de-
termined several weeks ago to resign, and
that he intended entering legal practice
in New York Had his resignation stood
there would have been a lively fight
among a half dozen or more democrats
to succeed him. Former Gov. T. NJ. Camp
bell, 1T Is said. would be the most likely
candidate of the prohibition element OF
the party. The prohibitionists are in the
majority in the house and senate.
Gov. Colquitt wired Senator Bailey for
particulars as to the cause of his resig-
nation. The governor received kilograms
from a number Of United States senator's
asking him not to accept the resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

The body OF M. Leoman Chandler. who
fell from one Of the New York, Philadei-
phia and Norfolk car floats near Port
Norfolk on December "A, was found
Thursday afternoon floating near the
company's dock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Work Resumed on Chinese Railway.

HARDIN. Manchuria. March 4.-Work on
the construction on the Mukden-Antung
railway, which was stopped by the
plague, has been resumed. Chinese
workmen have been brought In from the
plague stricken districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

lowed by the several auditors OF tho
Treasury Department, oil small IN
mittee and agreed TO by the Senate and
the conferees.
Continue Work Of Tariff Board.
The sundry civil appropriation measurs
makes provision for continuing the work
OF the tariff hoard.
In passing the bill the House appropris
ated 100000 for the expenses OF the tar"
III board during the next two years.
During the consideration OF the bill in 80
Senate the amount was cut To S-""o
and made available FOR only one year,
and a provision was added that the board
shall report to each house or congress
by the first Moncay 81 December next
on the wool and wooden schedules or tho
tariff law. The conferees asreed 10 an
appropriation OF $1,000. limited to one
report on the wool ind wooden sched"i
IF established by law. This coihpl"
mise was agreed to by both houses ano
becomes a part OF the law.
The law also contains tho S"nai'
amendment providing for an investigation
OF conditions in Alaska by a commission
OF five senators and five representatives
and for an appropriation OF sloWo 10
meet the expenses OF the inquiry.
AS the bill became n law, under the
agreement OF the conferees, the plan for
hiring substitute teachers and paying
them half the basic salary of the grade in
which they are employed is made eNpcr
mental The amendment. as agreed tn IN
the Senate, made the plan effective until
1t was changed by further legislation. But
the conference committee inserted until
the close OF the fiscal year 1912 in the
clause OF authorization. thus allowing tho
execution OF the plan only during the re
mainder Of this and all OF the next fiscal
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Vice President Sherman
TeIegraphs Gov. CoIquitt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex. March 4-Gov. Colquitt
today received the following telegram
from Vice President Sherman:
Il understand that Senator Bailey has
telegraphed you that he has rendered his
resignation. have not laid 1t before the
Senate. and I express the general, wish
Of both the democrats and republicans
In that body in asking you to take the
same course. His service is too valuable
for our country to be lost. If that can be
avoided, and there is no distinction OF
party in the universal feeling of the SEN
ate.
(SignedD u. s. SHERMAN,
"Vice President
It is practically certain that Senator
Bailey would be reelected by the legis-
lature now in session had h3 refused to
withdraw his resignation which he tele-
graphed to Gov. Colquitt this afternoon.
The Bailey supporters in the house and
senate are in majority by about thirty
votes on joint ballot.
At a caucus of Bailey representatives
this afternoon, at which ffty-eight were
present, a resolution was adopted and
telegraphed to Mr.. Bailey, demanding
that he withdraw his resignation"
An agreement was also entered into by
this caucus to renominate Bailey for Sena-
tor should his resignation be accepted. A
committee was appointed to wait upon
cept the resignation, had he not with
drawn it. The senate adopted a resolu-
ton indorSing Mr.. Bailey'S course In Con-
gress and urging him to reconsider his
resignation. The vote on this resolution
was 20 yeas and nays. four not voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
MEXICAN INSURGENTS
OBLIGED TO RETREAT
Attack Made Upon Santa Rosalia
Repulsed by Force Of
Volunteers.

TORREON, Mexico, March 4.-Four
hundred rebels under Francisco Villa,
who attacked Santa Rosalia two days
ago, were repulsed by a volunteer force
after four hours Of fighting. The rebels
gave up the attempt to take the town
upon learning of the approach Of a
federal force. The rebel loss was not
known, but the federals were said to
have lost six killed and a numoer
wounded.
Capt. CuriePs Escape.
Capt. Curiel, who was Captured on the
passenger train from Mexico City near
Jimulco a week ago. has arrived safe in
Torreon. He said he had been left tied In
the station at Jimuico, but escaped.
Gangs Of workmen were repairing the
way south of this city, under military
protection. and it is believed that trans
will be able to run into Torreon within
the rebels, only few suffered more than
the destruction of the wooden ties along
the top Of the structures.
Mining Camp Isolated.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 4.-The min
ing camp Of Ell Tigre is still held in
communicate by the rebels under Gen.
Blanco.
The wires remain cut and couriers
sent out by Commissario vasquez Of
Aqua Prieta to procure information
have not been heard from. It is be-
lieved they were captured by the in
surrectos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
BAILEY RECALLS
HIS RESIGNATION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

lowed by the several auditors OF tho
Treasury Department. all small in
amount. WAS made by the Senate CONS
mittee and agreed TO by the Senate and
the conferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

The Stanley antitrust provision, which
specifies that no money is to be spent for
armor or armament purchased from a
trust, is in the law. but the clause limit
ing the purchase price to mot in excess
of 100 per cent above the actual cost of
manufacture" is out. That clause was
cut out on the floor of the Senate FRI
day afternoon, when Senator owen pro-
tested that the margin of profit was too
great, and Senator Penrose agreed that
the clause was inserted on the floor of
the House in a spirit of humor, and the
conferees agreed to let IL stay out.
The bill became law without the Senate
provision for partial payments on con-
tracts as the work on ships progresses.
The proposal OF the Senate to increase
by $4,000 the appropriation for the
photographic Office of the Navy Depart
ment, to enable II to produce its own
maps of the harbors Of the world instead
Of buying maps Of foreign harbors abroad.
failed In conference.
Young Mems Christian Associations In
navy yards and stations can get heat and
light free of charge from the federal
plants, under a provision which the con-
ferees allowed to remain in the bill.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-06-15
GUN CLUB MEET.
Next Annual Tournament TO be
Held in Mexico.

The Farber Gun Club, this
county, won some great scoring
last week in the annual State
tournament held in Moberly. They
were instrumental too in having
the next annual shoot brought to
Mexico. The Farber Club is com
posed of Joe Gray, VIM. Gray, Ed
Gray. David Gray, Ash Gray, r. b.
Hickman and Lloyd Evans.
The highest individual score at
the Moberly shoot last week was
l4S out of $50 and was made by T
NJ. Ehler. Riley Thompson was
next with 81 and 7. b. llickler, of
the Farber Club, was third, with
7S. A one armed man from Neb-
raska, George Maxwell, made 146
out Of $50.
Seven teams contested for the
trophy, which was won by the
Charleston team. This latter team
scored total of 40 points. The
Moberly and Farber clubs tied for
the second place, each scoring Al
birds.
A great time is expected at the
meet in Mexico next year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-06-15
Audrain Graduates.

The following young people of
this county graduated from the
Missouri University last week.
Miss Sue A. Hutchison, Van
dalia, bachelor of science and edu,
cation; Miss Capitola Neal, Van
dalia, two years certificate to
teach; Stockton Fountain, Cen
tralia, and A. W. Roberts, Aux
vase, agriculture, and II. w
Smith, B. S. degree in Journalism
Miss Myrtle Mudd, a teacher in
the Bonne Terre, Mo-, school, is
visiting Mrs. NJ. #. Vandegrift
and Mrs. c. Ed Harrison in this
city.
Frank Bruton of Mexico, at
tending Westminster College a
Fulton, won third place in tn,
track and field meet in tina
school last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-06-15
RELATIEvs IN MEXICO.
Born in Mark Twain 8 Old Coun.
try-Rev. g. s. Brooks.

Rev. Crayton S. Brooks, former
pastor of the jefferson City Chris
tian church, and who raised quite
IA sensation in the State by refer
ence made in a sermon to certain
bills of large denomination that
were floating around the capitol
has accepted the call to the pastor
ate of the Christian church at
Portsmouth, Ohio. at a salary of
$1,000 a year. The Portsmouth
church has a membership of over
1000 and has 1000 enrolled in the
Sunday school, to say nothing OF
the "cradle roll" which is the
largest in the world, S25 infants
being on this roll. He has been pas.
tor of the church at New Castle
Pa, for four years and has added
700 members to the church, and
since last October there have been
$40 additions.
Rev. Brooks is the son of the
late Evans Brooks and was born
on a farm Just over the line from
Audrain in Monroe county east OF
Santa Fe. He is a nephew of tn,
late Rev. John A. Brooks who wa,
once a candidate for the Vice
presidency of the United States
and an aunt, Mrs. Tom Gill, now
resides in this city.
All are proud to claim Rev. Brooks
as Missourian, and, his man!
Monroe and Audrain count!
friends are glad to see him climb
ing in his life work.
Harry Downs, a brakeman, fel
from a freight car into Beave
Dam Creek, south of Mexico, lat
Monday. He was seriously hur
and rendered unconscious. 1t
thought he became overbalanceC
He was hurried to this city 70
medical aid.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-06-15
DR.. Bishop Chosen.

Georgetown, Tex, June 10
The Reverend c. NJ. Bishop, d. ID.
of Wichita Falls, late pastor of the
Methodist church at Mexico, Mo.
was unanimously elected president
of Southwestern University yes
terday afternoon by the Board of
Trustees. Doctor Bishop former
ly was a teacher in Vanderbilt
University and came here a year
ago. He is a member of the North
Texas Conference.
DR.. R. II. Hyer, former presi
dent of the university, resigned
to-day and will go to Dallas a.
president of a new school.
Doctor Bishop will come t.
Georgetown in a short time ant
assume active management of tn,
university.