davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07

Edward NJ. shepard has left town for
few days of rest II was saidempha-
icaliv last night by those closely asso-
ciated with him here that his going do. an :
mean that he is sick or that he intends
to get out of tho fight for the Senate
Mr.. Shepard had the grip some weeks AGO
ana when he was getting well he had some
annoyance with his teeth. While he was
confined to his house in Brooklyn he kept
constantly in touch with his office and did
a good deal OF work. II was thought best
to send him away 10 the country for few
days before he regularly starts work
again IN his Office
7. 1. Savage. his secretary. said that
mere seemed 10 ID" no reason why Mr.
Shepard's wheroa bouts should he told
Too many kilograms wouldn't be good
Tor hin and the Senatorial race waa being
managed 10y his friends. anyhow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
GOULD WEDDING REHEtRSED.
Lord Decics Continues TO Feed His Waste.
basket with Letters From Cranks.

There was rehearsal yesterday after
noon at ST. Bartholomew Church for
the wedding of Miss Vivien Gould and
Lord Decies. which will take place this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock
! In front of the church door were gath
cred photographers who thrust their
cameras in the faces of Miss Gould and
Lord Decies as they got out Of their
taSicab. Six women shivered in the
snowstorm waiting for the principals to
appear. They waited there from clock
until o'clock. and the five policemen
who were assigned to keep back a crowd
had nothing to do but kick their heels
and curse the weather
This ia the musical programme for the
wedding
Chorus-Dic Almacht . Schubert
Chorus s-,a capella,. Jam sol rccedi, Parker
Tenor solo-CuJus Amman ... .., Rosslni
Ricardo Martin.
Chorus -ru sine littorc ...... Parker
Tenor solo-Praycr from lie cid" Massenc,
Romance-,for violin, harp and organ d Ambroz,o
Tenor solo and chorus Morning Hymn Henschei
Professional, The voice that brrathed DER Eden"
Hymn-"O perfect love"
Wedding March ... .......... Mendclssohn
Choir recess'onal-"Lord.w who at Cann's
wedding feast ......... ....-....... Parker
INC ihhSN "ih pV 'ut ulTpCtlOn
of Arthur Hyde, organist and choir
master of the church The singers will
be the vested choir of the church. com
posed OF forty-five men and women, and
a quartet Miss Grace Kerns, soprano:
Miss Pearl Benedict. alto; Lamber,
Murphy, tenor, and Frederick Weld bass
Nicolai Sokolof will be the violinst and
Charles Scheutze the harpist.
The wedding party win be preceded by
the choir boys Of the Cathedral Of ST
John the Divine, with Miles Farrow,
choirmaster.
Lord Decies stood by the desk at the
Waldorf yesterday morning. opening his
mail The flrst three letters he glanced
over contained threats against his life.
He read extracts to some OF the clerks.
One was from the man Thomas, re-
peating the challenge to duel with which
he had honored his lordship and con-
tanning some reflections. The two others
carried threats and warnings One said
that il Lord Decies attempted to wed
MissGould to-day bombs would be thrown.
BY Jove, do you know, this is getting
positively amusing" commented Lord
Decies. Then he tore up the letters and
threw them into a wastebasket.
Lord Deoies and his bride are to spend
the first days of their honeymoon at
Jekyll Island according to a despatch
from Atlanta, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
JUDGE NAMES THE GHOsrW,lK
Sends Manager to Hook Ills Sparklcrs 10
Pay stranded show Girls

PITTsBURo. Feb s.-ln the Central
police station to-day the ghost walked in
manner unusual.
Ten shapely girls. hungry members o,
"The Travellers.' a show which PLAYED i,s
last engagement in Wheeling last Sa,ur.
day night. insisted that Magistrate Kirby
compel Manager Clarence Burddick. vho
was under arrest. to put his diamond. in
pawn and pay their salaries
The Magistrate needed the suggestion
and sent Burddick out in care Of thrae
detectives to raise the money on a 1? ON
stud and 81 900 ring which the manager
had allowed to blaze before the eyes Of
his show girls
Burddick had no trouble borrowing
$500 on his jewels and the troupe was
paid of over the bar of justice.
Afterward the girls asked the MaRt..
trate TO let them take Burddick out and
roll him In the snow. but that wss refused
Burddick was arrested here last night
as he was about 10 bogrd a train for
Chicago. 1t was alleged hat he had run
away from his show AZ Wheeling last
Tuesday night and the chorus girls hs1
followed him to Pittsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07

better versed in politics than mvsel,
cannot help being reminded of the old Judge
VINO used TO he in North Carolina after the
war when things were rather in a torn uu
condition When any difficult mstter came
beiore him he would say 10 tn. lawvers on
both sides: What's the use Of troubling
me about this matter. whv don, Won fel
lows go to one side and We, together"
why don't YOU Democrats 20 to one side and
Ret together and finish this question Of
nominating a senator from the state ot
New YORK; Applause and laughter
W makes no difference to us down yonde r
whom you nominate. because they arc nil
good men and all true men. and all would
make splendid representative Senators in
inc congress Of the United States Bu, |
nave been travelling lately IN great many
ot the states and all the eyes Of the whole
country are focused to. day upon the Sena,e .
and the House Of Representatives of the
state or New York. listening and longing anil
wait'hg TO hear that you have decided this
matter. and We don't want YOU Democrats
10 "all 10" long We wantth thing settled
daughter Wa do not wan, ANYTHING 70
break the harmony now existing in tho
country. because in iala We expect TO have
tho President of the United States a Demo
crat To succeed the present President. Mr..
lalt Laughter and applause,
You know this last fight was not so much
a Democratic victory as Reputlicsn re-
huhe, and We have got to keep our fcet
close together. as the baseball people say
or else the ball will slip between Laugh
teri We must try to redeem ourselves and
redeem onr pledges. and the quicker We
can get together and settle on these very
important issues and matters the better II
will hc for our party,
on the joint ballot to-day nearly fifty
Senators and Assemblymen were absent.
some paired and some unexcuscd
Mr.. Sheehan was IL less than necessary
TO elect him and MIR. shepard his near
est competitor. was ~ votes short Of
election The vote in detail was as follows:
William T.. Sheehan. 90. Edward NJ
Shepard. Q. John ID. herman. 0; Martin
". Littleton. g. Martin II Glynn, 2: Morgan
j o'Brien, 2; Alton b Parker. /: William
Sulzer. |; John e II. Taylor /: Chauncey
VI. Depew. 50 Whole number Of votes
cast. l'i: necessary for "A choice. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
WOLTERS CONVICTION.
District Attorney whitman Asks That II
Be Confirmed.

ALBANY, Feb. 8,-Distriot Attorney
Whitman submitted papers to the Court
of Appeals to-day ON an application for
an aflirmance Of the judgment Of con
viction of Albert W. Wolter Of the crime
of killing Ruth Wheeler Of New York.
The application is based upon the ground
that the appeal by Wolter has not been
brought on for argument within six months
of the time of taking the appeal.
The District Attorney held that he was
compelled to make this motion In order
10 place the responsibility where il be-
longed. but he did not expect the judu-
ment of affirmance to be given upon his
application.
VOTERS counsel submitted in opposi-
ton to the motion affidavits showing the
cause OF the delay on his part There was
no oral argument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
TEN KILLED IN POWDER MILL,
Gelatinc Building OF Pluto Powder Go.
Near IshpemInG, Mich, Blows In.

IsPHEMING. Mich. Feb. II. Ten men
we're killed and another injured by an
explosion at the Pluto Powder Company'
factory about five milos south of Ishpam
ing at % clock this afternoon.
he men were all at work in tho COLA
tine building when the explosion. the
rause Of which the company officials
h"ciare 70 'e mys'e y, occurred.
IN" Pm,o Fowler COMPANY. which
has h"cn in operation for about two wears
Only recently beran the manufacture of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
GAS Explosion MILLS TUO.
Invent, Others Injured by Biow up Of an
Illinois Hotel.

ELGIN, H., Feb. GA gas explosion
at the Wilburn House at Carpenters
Vile this afternoon killed Howard Mann
and Adam Oberst and injured twenty
others. four fatally.
The hotel was wrecked Gas from a
leaky main is supposed to have caught
fire from "A stove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
Walsh Garden.

Miss Agnes Garden and Edward De Wit
Walsh wer" married Yesterday noon in =,
lhomas's Church by the Rev. Dr. Ernest M
Sfres The bride was given in MARRIAGE
by, her father, Robert v Garden m.
pride SISTER, Miss Mary Garden or phIIa
delphia, gave breakfast for the briin
pariy NJ the EiiE-Carlton. The coupl. vii
live IN Greenwicn Conn W."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
Bussc Won't Run for Mayor Ara,,

CHICAGO, Feb. 8-Mayor Busse stirred
Republican circles to activity to-day when
he announced that he was out of ,be
running for reelection. Il am not n can
didate and under no consideration will I
seek reelection" said the Mayor in his
coal Office.
My mind has been made up thai way
for some time. | will not say what man
favor until we thresh the situation oui
tomorrow afternoon in the meeting Of
the executive committee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
ItOninn IIitt,Outis

RM TiMoRF, Feb, q. Miss Mary Edmonds
daughter OF Lieut. :. T. Edmonds. was
marrled this evening to Herman Frank
h"man Of Brooklyn. \. y. at the bride :
home. tatonsyillr The Rev q &. = Wallace
OF IN" First Baptist Church uorforn,ed H. :, =
ceremony, Charles iiendler Of New YORK
acted as best man and the ushers we're
Wwrn,,TS" w,,,I = kennedy of Brooklyn and h. ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
Bclated Wedding Announcement.

GLEN RIDGE, n. j.. Feb cit was an
nounced to-day that Miss Katherine
Bouton, eldest daughter of former Schoo
Superintendent Eugene Bouton. and
Clifford Clay Of Windsor place. warn
married in New York city four months
ago. The bride is a graduate Of Vassnr
College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
once for Edw ard Huc,,Iey.

ALBANY, Feb. 9 State COMPTROLLER
Sohmer expects tomorrow to announce
the appointment of Edward Buckley of
New York as chief of the stock transfer
tax bureau of his department at salary
of 3? 500 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
TOST MARRIAGE STANDS,
Court Refuses to Free the BaIloonist From
His wife.

Supreme Court Justice Platlek di.
missed yesterday the suit brought bv
Augustus c. Post, the balloonist. to annul
his marriage to Emma G. Post on the
ground that the divorce obtained from
Mrs. Pos, in 1878 by John &. keaghey in
Texas was invalid. The Court upheld tho
a vorce ta.ree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
DIED..

ALLEf On Saturday, February I, 1911. h"'>e
Lamont, beloved wife OF James { Alley.
Funeral services at the residence ~ her pa-"o"
ooi 9th St, Brooklyn. on rucsdsy c,c1.n;
February !, AT O'Clock.
bAb bk. On Monday, February &. 1871 A'Er
residence, rar'hcr!6 y. widow OF Huirr \
labcoCk, IN her a',h ye.r
lVncral services at her late residence. 1 OBJ.
place BrouklS II. OH Wcincsdsy, 'cS ar
=, AT SO clock, Providence and S'nn,nC'oa
papers please copy.
LAWRENCE, Entered into rest al Orange N.'
February e, 1911. Edward Addison Lawrence
In his Ssth year.
Funeral services Will be held Al his home ih
Cleveland st, on Wednesday, rcbrusr s,N
40 o'clork.
NASH suddenly, in Bosto on the Sth .nstsnl
Francis Philip Nash, late OF hobar, college
Geneva Ny.
Funeral In Boston.
WILDER IN Louis Wilder. aged ~ rcsr
Funeral a. THE FUNERAL CHURCH" ~ :"
West :3d 81, IRANk f. CAMPBELL FLpo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quin,ne Tab,.,.
druggists refund money II II fails to cure 81
v. GRuNL's signature 10 on each boz. .oc -
.ldp.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Carlists and Republicans clashed
in the streets of Logrono, Spain. and
there was much bloodshed as the re-
suit of broken heads
Gov. J. NJ. Carey, OF Wyoming, has
appointed Dorothy Eunice knight,
daughter of former Chief Justice Jesse
Knight, sponsor for the new battle
ship Wyoming, which will be launch
ed at Philadelphia May II.
The appointment of Claudio Pinilla,
as minister for foreign affairs OF DO
livia, was reported to the state de.
partment in telegram from the
American legation at Lapaz. Senior
Pinilla is now Bolivian minister to
Brazil.
Major VIM. Phillips, said to have
been the oldest Mason and Odd Eel
low in the United States, is dead at
Smiley, Texas, aged 9S. He had been
a member Uf the Masonic fraternity
for 90 yealS and Of the Odd Fellows
for 62 years.
The New York state senate after a
five-hours' debate passed by vote OF
80 to 16 Senator Gamers concurrent
resolution ratifying the proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
United States so as to permit the
levying OF federal tax on incomes.
The First Defenders, the five Penn
sylvania military companies that re-
sponded to President Lincoln's first
call FOR troops and entered Washing
ton 50 years ago. held their annual
reunion in Allentown, Pa. OF the $50
men In the original five companies,
less than co survive and only so were
present.
Announcement is male in Hartford,
CT. of the organization of the Hart
ford School of Missions, which will
open next September as an interde-
nominational institution for giving
special preparation to foreign mis-.
sionaries.
Fearing starvation, he says. Joseph
Dziurgot spent his last % cents for
strychnine and he and mis- wife ad.
ministered poison TO their two infant
children and themselves. The mother
and one child arc dead. The father
and other baby are in the hospital and
may recover. Long illness brought
the parents to desperation They wer,
both about 80 years old.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
RECIPROCITY PASSES HOUSE
Majority of Republicans and Few
Democrats Oppose Taft's Bill.

These Michigan members voted
nay: D0dds, Fordney, Hamilton, Nc
Laughlin, McMorran, j. NJ. c. Smith,
S. w Smith and Wedemeyer-S.
Reps. Loud, Doremus, Sweet and
Young voted yea.
President Taft won substantial
victory when the house of representa-
tives passed the Canadian reciprocity
agreement by Il vote Of 265 to 50. The
bill got 40 more votes than it did in
the last session. the vote on its for
mer passage having been 221 to %.
Seventy-eight Republicans voted
against the measure. SiXty-four Re
publicans upheld the hand of the adj
ministration Eleven Democrats de-
serted their party organization by vot-
ing against the administration bill re-
ported by Rep. Underwood. of Ala
bama, the Democratic chairman of
the committee on ways and means.
With nearly 200 Democrats in CON
troll, and their action Endorsed by Il
large body of the Republicans. the
bill to put the agreement in force
was adopted with no amendments and
in almost identically the form in
which it passed the house in the last
session OF the preceding congress.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Find Patients Are Well Fed.

The committee that investigated the
Kalamazoo asylum states in its report
that in the provisions purchased for
the institution and the dietary moth
ing wrong was found, the patients be-
ing we'll fed and well taken care Of
Continuing, the committee says:
The evidence clearly discloses
there exists no line of demarkation be-
tween the funds as they are used in
the institution. There is unanimity of
opinion among the witnesses who tes-
titled on this subject that current ex-
pense is used for special appropria-
ton. The evidence does not disclose
that during all the years through
which the testimony carried the COM
mittee, that either building or sin
gle improvement was completed with
In the amount originally or subse-
quently provided by special appropria-
ton of the legislature. Several ap-
preparations are mentioned which, it
is charged, were used for purposes
different from what the amounts were
appropriated for. The committee
states that coal is purchased for the
institution at approximately the price
that it could be purchased from local
dealers. 1t is added that $2S,O00
worth is used each year and the COM
mittee says:
mo bids are obtained for furnish
ing coal and the method of purchasing
the same would seem TO be anything
but businesslike'
Steward Hoffman testified that every
act Oh his part was under the au-
thority of the board Of trustees, and
everything he did was approved by
the board The committee says this
was admitted by members of the
board sworn, except that Member
Belknap did not wish to be under
stood as authorizing acts which were
unlawful"
THE testimony clearly discloses
that the accounts have not been kept
in accordance with the letter of the
law. The system is not necessarily at
fault, but the method Of juggling
funds would render any system Of ac-
counting inadequate If present condi"
tons are permitted to continue"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
State Irvine Plant Rushed With Work.

The binder Irvine plant in the prison
which is the only industry in the
three state penal institutions where
the convicts work for the state and
not for contractors, is reveling in
prosperity this season The plant is
rushed with orders. The prison con-
tractors and their allies, after three
years OF relentless warfare TO dis
credit the plant and futile endeavors
TO demonstrate that the correct sys-
TEN is TO farm convict labor to con-
tractors so they can reap big profits
while the state puts up tens of thous-
ands of dollars annually for mainten.
ance, have quit knocking in the open,
The selling price, that is, the cost
to the farmers, is $G.15 per 100
pounds for cash and s. where the
purchaser is given until Oct. TO pay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
WARNING MEX|CANS
GETTING TOGETHER
1RMiSTiCE AND PLANS FOR
PEACE MAKING ARE IN
PROGRESS.
LIBERAL TERMS ARE OFFERED
THE MEXICAN REBELS.
The ResignaSon of President Diaz
Will Not Be Asked-Five-Day
Arrnistice Will Be Extended
If Necessary.

An extension of the armistice OF
1--WE days will be granted by both
federals and rebels if longer time
is needed to conclude peace. Liberal
terms of peace are the prospect. The
resignation of DiaZ will not be asked.
The armistice was signed between
Gen. Navarro, of the federal forces,
and Gen. Madero. The five days
agreed upon expire at noon Friday.
Negotiations for peace had extend
ed Just far enough to put each side
in possession of the outlines of the
others demands. Gen. Madero has
known and sacredly guarded for two
weeks information as TO what the
government will grant. He tele-
graphed MaXico City the nature of
his own basic demands. Following
this a long telegram was received
from the Mexican capital.
The truce provides that there shall
be no movement of troops of either
side during the next five days, and
that provisions and medicines may
be brought TO either camp from the
American side without payment of
duty.
is besieged, is not covered in the. ar
mistice, insurrecto activities in that
district being largely independent. It
is expected that in the event OF set
Element of the rebellion in Chihua-
hua, the situation at Ojinaga and
other scattered places throughout the
republic will receive attention. The
moral effect of the cessation of hos
tilities in Chihuahua is regarded as
certain to make settlements in other
parts OF the country simple.
Both parties wish TO appoint en-
voys with full power to act. The
naming of the ENJOYS, the selection
OF meeting place and travelling to
IT, il is thought, will require more
than the four days remaining of the
truce, and hence the determination
to extend it's duration if necessary.
Nearly all of the Americans with
Madero, feeling that the fighting is
over, are preparing to quit the paths
OF war for the walks of peace.
Many MeXicans, of the same opin-
ion, have already made tentative APP
plications for work In this country.
Scores of the rebels up to this time
had never been out of their native
mountains. They gaze with awe at
the tall buildings of FL Paso and are
ambitious to secure work on this
side of the border. There is plenty
of it for them in the railroad con-
struction camps.
While the policy of the United
States toward events Oh the border
has not as yet been clearly defined,
the general opinion in official circles
was that the amicable settlement of
the Mexican revolution would in a
great measure relieve the United
States from the necessity of making
any move in response to the various
protests OF American citizens as to
the danger of border warfare. Presi-
dent Taft and members of his cabi-
net were plainly pleased to learn
that peace III Mexico was in prospect
and the hope was general that the
economic development OF Mexico
would resume its normal state.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
State biologists from almost every

State biologists from almost every
state met In Washington with officials
of the geological survey for their an.
nual conference to map out pro-
gram for next year and to- prevent
duplication of work.
A verdict of not guilty in the Hor.
net filibustering case was rendered
by jury in New Orleans in the
United States circuit court in the
trial OF j. w. Beer, former owner
and Capt Charles Johnson, former
master of the steamer Hornet, charg-
ed with violating the neutrality laws.
Determined to see that the build.
ings, rented and occupied by the gov.
eminent in Washington. are ade.
quatelv protected from fire. the sub.
committee of the house committee
on pr.'ic buildings and grounds has
begun sweeping investigation into
the facilities for such protection in
these buildings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Appointed to Medical Board.

Governor Osborn sent to the senate
the following appointments for the
state board of registration in medi-
cine: DR.. Henry c. Maynard, Hart
ford, who succeeds himself; DR.. A. NJ.
Hume, Owosso, who succeeds Doctor
Ball of Pay City; DR. Brett Noting
ham, who succeeds Doctor Carrow Of
Detroit; Dr. Joseph a. Crowell, Iron
Mountain, who succeeds Doctor Fetch
of lshpeming; Or. A. W. Alvord Bat
tie Creek, who succeeds himself They
were confirmed by the senate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
s12,ooo,ooo State Budget Apr owed.

The tax budget OF $4,000, 1861 has
been approved by both. houses of the
legislature The total OPERATIONS
not provided for in special taxes are
ase follows:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Fare, $l.50 for Round Trip.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited and local care for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor and jackson.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Passea-
ger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Michigan Patents.

Patents issued: William T.. Alling-
ton, dust collector; Ferdinand ". Ber-
ger, Detroit, gearing; William +. Da-
Wis, Grand Rapids, arc lamp; Vernon
Hoxie, Adrian, gate: Herman Lake.
Detroit, combination postal card and
letter; Alexander Little, Deroit. metal
lie fender and mud guard Charles IL.
Martell. door Albert Reason, Pontiac,
threshing machine: Hayden w. Sage,
Gcand Rapids, tooth bending attach
ment; Edwin A. Searles, Detroit,
milling to
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27

Action for divorce has been begun
by Lulu Chaser, the actress, against
Ralph Herr, who is starring in DR.
de Luxe" They were married in
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner" May %, 1907. No correspondent
is named