davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
ASHAMED OF HER NEPHEW
Mrs. James. of Cambridge, Not in SYM
pathv with "Liberator s. Views
RI. rs,esraph 20 The Tribune.


car,hridco Mass. Feb. Edward Hoi-
ION lanes. owner Of The Liberator' OF
paris whose employe Edward F. Mylius'
vas to-day found guilty Of defaming King
george Of England. is 9 graduate Of Har-
ward in the class Of 1896. MI James Is tHe
son Of Robertson James and nephe" 9,
the late William James, Harvard's notea
psychologist.
professor Jaunes's family have little sym
rarhy with the undertakings OF this re.a'
rive Of the family. Mrs. William james
widow OF the scientist, says: What rea-
sons this young man has for stirring UP the
strife he has ana what amusement he see
in fomenting q revolution in any country Is
beyond Us
"He Is the sou OF Robertson James my
husbands brother. We arc entirely ont o.
sympethv with his projects. aud are. more
over ashamed 70 have our family name
connected with the proceedings oi me ihS'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
HELD FOR CUSTOMS FRAUDS
-Four Cheese Importers Indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury.

Further indictments for customs frauds
We're returned yesterday by the federal
grand jury. as the result OF which Marshal
Henkel had a busy day In making arrests.
Andrew Cuneo and Michael ScozZsri.
cheese importers, OF No. 426 Washington
street we're charged with knowingly ef-
fecting an entry az the Customs House on
December 80. 1905, Of thirty cases OF cheese
AT less than their true weight Michael and
Dionysius Polls importers OF No. q New
Bowery were indicted or the charge of an
entry, contrary "a law, on August 8. 1907. Of
. barrels and III cases OF cheese.
The four were held in $500 bail each
The members OF the POLLS firm. being un-
able TO furnish a bond. were committed 10
the Ton:bs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
A PARIS TO PAU FLIGHT
French Aeronaut Reaches Bor
deauX-To Continue Trip.

Paris. Feb. l.--Csptain Bellanger. OF
the aviation corps Of the French army
began q. notable 'cross-country flight IL
a monoplane to-day, from Paris TO Pau
a distance Of about 800 miles. He left
the Vincennes military aerodrome at 80
o'clock this morning and landed at Bor-
deauX at 1856 p. m, making two stops
Tor gasolene. lie accomplished the hrst
stage of the long trip, covering the so
miles without incident, and will continue
his flight to Pau tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
TWO NEW WORKERS ARRESTED
Detained in Brazil on Abduction
Charge-Protest Filed.

Rio DE Jsneiro Brazil. Feb. 1.-The Amer.
ican Vice-Consul, General Joseph J. Slecta,
has made a formal protest against the ar
rest OF Z. r. Brown, a manufactures of
New York and one OF his employees. named
Howard, who arrived here In custody to-
day on the British steamer Amazon. The
Rio d. Janeiro police charge abduction
The charge. which Is strenuously denied
II is stated grew ont Of Howards eivine
financial assistance Ia three fourteen-year-
old English girls TO enable them 10 escape
from a theatrical contract
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
ISPAHAN GOVERNOR SHOT
Russian Authorities Refuse TO
Surrender Assassins to Persia.

Teheran. Feb. 1.-The Governor OF
Ispahan, Mutemidi Khan, and MS
nephew were shot to-day by the eX-
chief Of police, who is a Russian sun
iect. The condition OF both men is criu-
cal. Their assailant took refuge in the
Russian Consulate, and it is said that
the Russian authorities have decided not
to surrender him to the Persian govern
mont
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
JAIL FOR L|bELl|NC KING
Continued from arst page.

licity. but her testimony was uneouivc'
cal and decisive.
The Lord Chief Justi:e vas the most
impressive Agure throughout the pro-
ceeding5 Mylius himself, in a neat blue
suit. was not man Of any apparent
force. although he affected stoltd self
possession. end read from his manu-
script in a clear voice the few questions
which the editor Of THE Liberator" in
Paris had advised him 10 put 20 the
court.
The scandalmongers who have been
talking about this Malta fiction for many
years in drawing rooms and club smok-
ing rooms are at last silenced. The
King and Queen command the renewed
ardor loyalty and affection Of their sub
ieCTc
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

there. A detachment was sent 70 THAI
town. which is about twenty five miles
southwest OF Puerto Cortez.
An American planter from Coterido.
twelve miles east OF Tela, who arrived
here in gasoiene boat. says that Meth =
or Colorado nor Tela has been captured
by the revolutionists. He saw schoor-
er near Tela. This probably was tho
Romeria. with insurgents aboard.
Renorts from Ceiba say that man"
bodies are being found daily in tho
woods
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
TAAL ERUPTION KILLS 700
Since First Quake in Philippines
There Were TIA Shocks.

Washington. Feb THE eruption OK
Tasl volcano and the accompanying avs
turbances in the Philippines killed seven
hundred persons In the town or Ialisay'
according 70 the report Of the Governor
OF Batangas Province. which was csblef
to the War Department to-day by Gov
ernor General Forbes Of the Philippine
Islands The earthshocks continue.
Recent shocks have been slightly percep-
tible in Manila, Governor Forbes reports,
but they have caused no damage. Since
the first disturbance the seismographic sp-
paratus Of the Manila Observatory has re-
corded the unprecedented number Of rs
shocks up 10 3i5 O'Clock this afternoon
Manila. Feb. 1.-The eruption of the Tasl
volcano continues unabated, but the gov
ernments organized relief has prevented
serious suffering by those who escaped
from the stricken territory. \ Develop
ment company has offered transportation
and work on new homes 70 two thousand
families.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
~ The AssociatAd prsss J

London, Feb 1.-The report, often re-
peated. that King George, while caG't
in the royal navy. made a morganatc ai!i-
ance with the daughter Of Sir Michael
Cuimc- Seymour. was refuted to-day Ed
ward f. Mylius. the local agent and dis
tributor Of The Liberator" republican
paper published in laris, which revived the
tale last November, was tried on charge
OF seditious libel promptly convicted and
sentenced 10 the maximum penalty OF
twelve months in prison
In pronoUncing sentence, Lord Chief JUS
tice Alyerstonc said that the punishment
was inadequate for one who had chosen 4
weapon for q personal attack on his majes-
" from the use OF which every honorable
man would rpCoiI
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Thirteenth BALLOT
SHOWS No CHANGE
Sheehan Holds His Men and Tells
His Friends He Is as Good
as Elected.
OIx'S HANDS STILL OFF
Governor Repeats He Did MOI
See Murphy Tuesday-New
Republican Caucus
Opposed.
- rsl..rarh Z rhe Trioune. J

Albany. Feb. l--No change N the se.'
toyshin deadlock developed to-day q" INC
,hir,eerth ballot of the LEGISLATURE III
,oirt session William F. Sheehan' ue''o-
cYatic caucus choice by the sraee OF Iani,
rnnv Hall and wall Street support helu
his men. The insurgents who are olocA''s
She,har's election stood Arm.
Apparently there will be No break IN 'he
dfadlocR until next week. Sheehan men
ere confident there will oe Developments
then which will make his election certain
They are counting on the influence OF me
Executive Chamber. either through ioF-
nal statement or views Of the Governor
informally expressed 20 legislators. Mr..
sheehan Is telling his friends with much
shov Of sincerity that lie is as good as
elected row and that Boss Murphy Of Tam
many is with him and viii le with him
10 the end.
Governor Dix said this evening that he
old not expect 20 make any statement for
or against any candidate
Ny position is exactly what Il has been
ell along" he said II think il IS well
understood that am not interfering in the
senatorship contest
The Governor added that ne was not even
expressing his sentiments Informally 70
callers. He repeated his statement tnat he
did not see Boss" Murphy of Tammary
yesterday. though Murphy and his friends
.sy the "bcss' talked with the Governor
for fifteen minutes Murphy saw tia Gov
ernor this afternoon. but the interview was
rrisf
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
: vote was as follows
NOU can't BLEND eXa
Z quisite favor into an
underdOne coffee.

Only thorough roasting de-
velops the essential oils
and only years of expert
ence in blending obtains
Just the right proportion
Of selected grades Of many
plantations.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

follows:
wish first TO correct the statement that
vas retired from the American Sugar
Refining Company The fact is that ! re-
signed my dictatorship voluntarily for rea.-
sons OF my own and without request or
suggestion from any one 7 stated 20 the
directors OF that company that II was my
intention in the future 10 participate N
the management Of the National Sugar Re
lning Company because oi the interest
therein Of ny family.
Tho National company was organized in
the year 1870, eleven wears ago. and " then
acquired the three refineries which II owns
for ls2 so shares OF its stock s.. 800 preferred
and 10000 common. All ot this stock was
then issued and the books OF the company
have always shown that fact. | have docu-
mentary proof in my possession. found
among my fathers papers tnat his partiCi
knowledge and consent of the American
sugar Refining Company aud lis directors
and an individual matter on his part
Through his Original interest In the trans
action and 70 a smaller extent by purchase
he ACQUIRED between 1900 and 1908 In all 81 %
010 shares of the common stock Of The Ma
tional company.
NV father made over 20 ny sisters and
myself IN June, 1900. 1900 of these shares
and continued 10 own Individually 10 the
time OF his death the balanCe-l7 600 shares
These shares were represented by certih-
Gates issued In the name OF Mr. Post
Havemeyer They were issued 20 Mr. Post
because the contract by tho National for
the purchase Of the companies which II ac-
ouired was made with Mir Post That IS
the situation which has existed for the last
ten years.
Some weeks ago my sisters and myself
and the executors Of ~ .. Hayemeyer re-
ouosted the National company 10 transfer
these o. G00 shares on the books Of the COM
Dany The result OF such transfer would
have been that We could vote the stock
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Governor Sees Insuraent.

Governor Sees lnsurgent
The Governor also saw Assembyman
Friedman. one of the anu-Tammany in
turgents. and discussed the Senetorship
with him Mr Friedman refused to say
What took place al that interview. lie
said that II the Governor should come out
with statemen; for Sheehan, as some OF
the insurgents expected. il undoubtedly
would have an effect around the state IA
vorable 10 Sheehan and might change the
position Of some Of the insurgents. though
hardly enough 70 affect the result within
the Legislature. Many of the insurgents
have signed formal agreement 10 stand
steadfast against Sheehsn even il the Gov
crnor should advocate his election.
No conference Of the Republicans was
held TODAY 20 discuss tho advissbility Of
selecting somebody TO replace Chauncey NJ.
Depew ss their candidate for the Sena tor
ship. Senator Bracket frowned on the
project. and State Chairman Barnes used
all his influence against It. Il was learned
though that representat.vc OF some Re
publicans sounded the insurgent Democrats
as 10 the possibility Of their voting for
an independent Republican If he became
the choice Of q second Republican eau
Gus. The Insurgents after more or less
discussion OF this. hgured that they still
were Democrats enough nOt 70 want TO vote
for the choice OF q Republican caucus.
That word went back to the Republicans
who were engineering this scheme to break
ths deadlock.
Murphy Sends Emissary.
Mex, they tried 70 dnd out whether the
,nsurgent Democrats would vote for an
Independent Democrat il he had Repubh-
can support. To tat the insurgents gave
answer that they'd decide when the emer-
gency arose. Meanwhile e seems. Muir
nhy. through some Of his subterranean
channels, heard Of these negotiations He
sent word 10 tie insurgents that u would
Re folly FOR them 20 do anything Of tie
sort desired BY the Republicans, and would
damage the Democratic party beyond
repair
While they were touched by this ereat
solcitude on the part Of Murphy for the
welfare OF the party. the insurgents didn't
let II overcome them. They told Murphy
emissary that they hadn't decided wha;
course 70 follow, but they hoped the dead
LOCK- would he broken mighty soon or they
might le obliged 20 take some means. even
though slightly undesirable. 20 do. what they
could toward bringing IL tc an end In
other words, they put i- Ur 20 Murphy %
not out some compromise candidate. Mur-
pny SAID nothing, as usual
Senator Roosevelt. the insursent leader.
called at the executive chamber to-day lie
Ssi6 he wanted 70 see William Church Os.
born, the Governors counsel GoVerno
DIX said he nad II, appointment With Sen
ator Roosevelt
There were no Shifts M the bzMotine 10.
nay for candidates fer United States Ssna-
Tor William : Sheehsn still lacked thir-
teen votes of election and there we're no
tidicsuons of an immediate break in the
deadlock.
The f-linv-=
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

Some of the statesmen and politi-
clans who have got to deal with the
situation say that the action OF the
legislature in putting out an amend
ment to the constitution several
Years ago, limiting the tax rate to
five mills, was unwise; but nOtWtth-
standing that declaration none OF
them can be found to father another
amendment taking off the limit or
even raising it to the extent OF one
Mill.
Though in every Legislature an eff
fort is made to lift the public school
appropriation a little higher iC IS
rCre than probable that at the COM
ing session the schools will have 70
be content with 50 100000 for 1912
and 1918. This ia the first year the
school appropriation has ever gone
as nigh as that, s2,250,000 having
been the figure for several years
FAST.
inst how much more pension mon
ey would be required, if the bars
should be still further let down, as
is proposed by the Waycross Yeter-
ans, is difficult problem to solve,
even mere so than in the case of SER
vice pensions, where it was variOusly
at 100000 to $1,000 900.
But that there will have to be some
showing made made on this point
before an amendment can be secured
Is practically certain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing If
It Fails.


We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that the trial
will not cost you a penny if it does
not give you absolute satisfaction.
That's proof of our faith in this rem
edy, and it should indisputably de-
monstrate that we know what we
are talking about when we say. that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow
hair on bald heads, except where
badness has been of such long dura-
ton that the roots of the hair are
entirely dead, the follicles closed and
grown over, and the scalp is glazed.
Remember we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall
1913" Hair Tonic, and we have the
right to assume that what is has
done for thousands it will do for
you. In any event you cannot lose
anything by giving it a, trial on our
liberal guarantee. Two sizes, soc
and 81. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies only at our store
The RexaIl Store
HORSLEY DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
MORGAN IN A BIG HURRY
His Train From Washington to New
York Makes 225 Miles in 236 Min
utes, and Breaks Records.

Observation-Disclosures is be-
lieyed to have been the fastest rail
road trip ever made between Wash
ington and New York occurred to-
day when J. Pierpont Morgan, the
financier, was whirled from one city
to another over the Pennsylvania
railroad in the unparalleled time Of
three hours and fifty-six minutes.
All the way the special train on
which Mr.. Morgan made the trip av-
eraged more than mile a minute.
The distance between the two cities
is 224.7 miles, and express trains
make it in five hours.
Mr.. Morgan's train composed Of
locomotive, tender, one steel coach
and private car, left Washington at
HIP o'clock this morning. A fif-
teen-minute stop was made at West
Philadelphia station, where engines
were changed, and the train arrived
in New York at sos o'clock this
afternoon.
The special train, it is said, was
ordered in a hurry, and the purpose
of Mr.. Morgan's trip was not made
known to the railroad officials.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
A STATE FARMS ITS WILDS
LOUISIANA'S UNIQUE PLAN OF
PRESERVING THE BIRDS.
Plants It's Marshes With Wild Celery
and Wild Rice to Furnish Them
With Food.


1t looks just now as though Louis
lana has already secured such start
of the rest of the United States in
the matter of farming the wild,
which has game preservation SKIM
ed a thousand miles, that the other
states are never going to catch up
with her. The difference is this:
When Pennsylvania or New Jersey,
or Michigan decides to reform and
cease slaughtering every hunted dem
izen of the air that is flying south
ward from frozen Canada they de-
clare a closed season and magnani-
mously permit the harried creatures
to eat what they can find lying.
around loose-and that, like as not,
may be nightly little.
What between the multitudes of
hunters who dot the waters during,
the open season and the ruthless
game hogs who insist on shooting
daily to the limit of the law it is a
notorious fact that there now exists
no winged thing which, in transit,
is less wary than the hunted Indian
of our fathers time.
From Maine to the Carolinas the
birds are always on the alert, trem-
bling with timid terror until they
reach the gracious friendly marshes
of Louisiana. So much for preser-
walton.
But Louisiana with its innumera-
BILE bayOuS and its vast flats and
marshes, provides naturally an enor-
nous feeding ground with temper
allure that is endurable for the game
birds practically the whole winter
long. It's people, far more than
those of any other state, might have
been content with the familiar reg
ulation Of the shooting seasons and
let it go at that.
But they have realized that those
natural resources, valuable as they
are, can be converted into places of
terror for the birds by the noise of
guns, and their attractions need en-
hancement that shall Offset the af-
frighting activities of the hunters.
The immense stretches Of wild cell
cry and rice along the Chesapeake
were believed to be the only factors,
besides the one that it was a resting
place in the southwark fight. which
have SO long held the birds to that
section in spite of the most extensive
and persistent hunting known to the
markets.
So Louisiana has gone right into
the business Of farming its marshes
with wild rice and wild celery. It's
board of commissioners for the pro-
lection of birds, game and fish have
been planting those favorite foods
for the birds on an extensive scale,
and contemplates continuing the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
PENSION BARS Be DROPPED /?
FURTHER EFFORTS TO BE MADE
IN BEHALF OF VETERANS.
Legislature Has Appropriated More
For Pensions and Schools Than
There VIII Be Money.

There VIII Be Money.
ATLANTA.-It seems assured that
farther efforts will be made at the
coming session of the legislature to
let down the bars to pensions.
According to reports from Way
cross this effort is to be made upon
the theory that the present law re-
qtiiring that an application for pen
son shall he witnessed by some vet
eran who can testify as to the appli-
eant's service is too severe and pre-
vents many worthy veterans from Sc
curing pensions,
Possibly this is true in some cases.
but before anything is done the leg
islature will have to take some ac-
count of the states ability to pay
in the event this amendment Of the
law, which doubtless will be strong
ly pushed, should add materially to
present pension payments.
This year, for the first time, pen
sion payments in Georgia exceed
100000 This was on account Of
the service pension amendment to
the constitution under which any
veteran or widow owning less than
$500 worth of property or having
an income of less than $500 a year,
can secure pension without regard
to other qualifications except such
as apply generally to al classes of
pensioners.
/. Under this amendment the state
appropriated 100000 for the pay
Inent of service pensions this year,
bringing the total payments for
1911, along with the other rolls, up
to 81, 100000.
But the 100000 was insufficient
to pay the applicants under the SER
vice pension law and there are
enough of them now waiting with
papers in proper shape to take up an
other $1,000 as soon as the state
appropriates it,
Therefore if the state provides for
all the applicants under the service
pension law it will require total
of 100000 another year bringing
the pension total up to $1,340, 900.
But without waiting for that Geor-
gia now spends more than seven
tenths of her total income on schools
and pensions. The 1911 appropria-
tion for schools is $2.5O0,000 and
adding pensions to that makes a to-
tai of SO $4,000 for the current year
out of an income of a little more
than $5,0O0,00O.
Adding 100000 more to pensions
next year to meet present require
ments will take up about all of the
anticipated increase in income from
larger property returns so it is diff
ficult to see where there will be
much room for a further letting
down Of the bars unless other state
institutions are allowed TO suffer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
GERMANY's WAR CHEST.
How the Money Is Guarded in Fort
ress Tower at Spandau.

reSS ROVER at Spanuau.
In the Julius tower at Spandau,
military town of $4,000 inhabitants,
80 miles from Berlin, the war chest
of the empire, containing $30,000,
600, is kept. The money is packed
in 1900 iron chests, 100000 marks
in each chest, and the coin is in bags
containing 1000 marks in crowns
and double crowns. Each one of
the chests is sealed with three seals,
and the vault in which it is stored
is divided into three chambers, hav
ing different seal for each cham
Der. These seals are inspected three
times daily by three different officials
at different hours, and agents from
the ministry of war at Berlin make
monthly and quarterly inspection.
This 'reichskrieschatz," as it is
called, is a part of the indemnity
paid by France to Germany in 1871
as the price of peace, and it has ever
since been preserved in coin in the
Julius tower. 1t is the war chest Of
the German government, an emer-
gency fund which is considered sufi-
cient to meet all the immediate re-
quirements of the army in case Ger
many should be involved in hostili-
ties until loan could be made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

work yet more widely. The marshes
at present serve no other useful pur-
pose; so. argue the members of the
board, why shouldn't they draw to
Louisiana ten times as many wild
fowl as now seek it's comfortable
waters, including the coveted can
vasback, of which there can never
be too many; and why shouldn't they
improve the size and flavor of every
bird that has a chance to feed upon
these choice delicacies of the wild
birds season?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
Wife Got Tip Ton Advice.

MY wife wanted to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil"
writes D. Frankel of Stroud, Okla.
Il said put Bucklen's Arnica Salve
on it. She did 50, and it cured the
boil in short time" Quickest heal
er Of burns, scalds, cuts, swellings,
bruises, sprains, corns Best pile
cure on earth, Try it. Only 25c at
Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

All notes ought to be good. Some are
prime, some nominal. Nobody's note will
deposit in the bank like sight pavabIes.
The freight from the largest stock market
of the world National Stock Yards, Hi
nois,) to Albany, Ga, is $155 per car and
one feed bill. To Atlanta, Ca, 1921 per
car, one feed bill, difference $34 car, 81. SO
per head. Albany is a big town; the best
railroad and farming town in Georgia. Pre-
pare yourselves with bank CHECKS, come to
Albany, come to our mammoth stable. We
will give you Atlanta prices on one mule or
horse, plus $1.33. Now if this won't suit
you, and you are willing to make Albany as
big as Atlanta we will help you and take
off the $1.33. Let US meet you and show
you the finest mules and horses in the south