davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
some.

progressing. W e
collision in the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

bart of it is that no
|huch the factions may
themselves, they are
tn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

has been sentenced to one
kprison for carrying a gun
Work. This is bound 10 have
tts in time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
j. 8. HANSON

GA Cpl 2t Dew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

arrived in Kansas PTesi-
Il knows how the West
lpr feels who is given the
treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

sOlidly behind Sow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

The high school looks lopsided
ith the new wing on the south side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
DENIES REPORTS OF
bARBAROUS WARFARE
Italians Claim Campaign Is
Conducted in Accordance
With Rules.
BY CLEMENT ]. BARRETT.

special Cable to The Tribune.
ROME. Nov. Is.--Italy is deeply lndig-
nant at the widespread stories OF mag
sacres in Tripol. and attributes them tc
Il desire on the part OF enemies OF Italy
TO dlscredit her
In speaking OF the matter the other
day high official OF the war office said
AS your General sherman said once
War Is hell There can be no battles
without killed and wounded. We are
nghting semi-savage people whose
women take their places In the ranks
with men. II Is doubtless true that some
Of them have been killed. II l remem-
Der Alright the same thing occurred in
some OF the Philippine campaigns.
Sensational correspondents have
seized such cases and have so eXagger-
ated things as TO make IL appear that
the invading troops are acting In Trlpoll
worse than savages.
This Is not true The work there is
grim and deadly, but IL has not been
more savage than has been necessary.
There have been no representations to
the Italian government by other govern
ments. nor Will there be in my judgment
Responsible statesmen understand these
things and are not likely 10 be carried
away by the popular clamor or aroused
by sensational newspapers"
Following the recent publication OF her
memoirs, II was stated that eN-PripceSS
Louise OF SaNony intended separating
from her present husband, Sigpor To-
SELF. and contemplated retiring 70 the
quietude OF her mothers estate near Lin
den. Bavaria. The prinCess's mother.
however. declined to provide roof for
her adventurous daughter, partly for
reasons Of state Now IL Is announced
In the Italian press that Mde Toselli
has been seen in shc company OF her
husband in the main streets OF Florence.
The princess engaged an elegant first-
floor suite In the Hotel Bsglioni. under
the name OF the Countess D'1sette. She
telephoned TO her husband, who arrived
later IN the day. After shopping, they
drove to their villa in the hills. dismissed
ali their servants. terminated their house
contract and departed suddenly Tor
Brussels. where it is supposed their child
bad been left.
No romance in the annals Of royalty
Is better known that that Of the woman
who elected 10 leave her six children and
elope with their tutor. who In turn left
her ten years ago. The eX-prncess was
divorced from the crown prince tnow
kipgl Of Saxony in 1908 and Tour years
later married Signor Toselli. her present
husband. a piano teacher. In her me-
nnoirs. NMy Own Story, published Jew
weeks ago she said of her second mar
effacement which sometimes sezes the
Hapsburgs. I chose 20 marry a man who
boasts no. pride of ancestry and pos
sessed no worldly wealth. That was the
only reference 20 Toselli throughout
In April. last year. however. the eN-
princess left Signor Toselli. taking her
child with her to Switzerland. and there
was 9 suggestion TINT the marriage
which took place in London was Invalid.
Signor Toselll was also reported 10 be on
the point OF bringing an action for legal
separation Now the couple have once
again come TO an understanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
UNFORTUNATE QUEEN
RECA|V|NC SANITY
Maximilian's Widow IS Re.
covering After Half Cen
tury's Loss of Reason.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BRUSSELS, Nav. 1S.-One hardly ever
hears anything whispered about the DO
ings OF that unfortunate Empress Char
lotte,' tha aunt OF the present king Of
the belgians and widow OF Emperor
Ma1imilian. Archduke OF Austria. who
was shot down forty-four years ago by
the Republ!cans OF Mexico The loss OF
her maiesty's wits during the terrible
events which bercaved her OF her nus
band and her crown has shielded tho uu :
fortunate lady ever since from public
curiosity. The only fact known being that
she Is tended with imperial bonors and
a5fecuonatc care in the secluded castle
of Bochart, where. ut the aSe Of -, she
lives tho most solitary life. in blIssful ig-
norance OF her tragic past. To-day how
ever, there crops up a report which there
Is reason to believe is well founded
ness OF short duration, Is suddenly expert
encing kind Of slow rcawakening OF her
mind aud recolections
For the first ltuc since she lost her
reason after tho refusal Of Napoleon III.
and the pope 10 mterveut and save her
husband from the fury OF his unwilling
Mexican subjects. she has come TO utter
the name OF MaXimiian with a painful.
anNious look, evidently. cores spOndinG to
the faint revival OF ancient memories. II
is fcrvcntly hoped, i'll royal circles that
this mental resurrection will so no fur
ther. as IL could only be attended with
terrible mental agony. MaXimilian had
not yot been tried and shot when the
mere forcbodinG OF what was coming
caused his consort To lose her reason
II she RECEIVERS Complct. consciousness
she would probably soon discover The two
terrible facts that she lost her brother her
husband and her crown In the events OF
1867. and this would be infinitely moro
cruel than a state OF insanity which has
hidden the truth from her for nearly half
q century.
II T. only at a recent dale that the
unfortunate princess. whose fortune is
said To- have boon Invested In England by
Leopolde H., for her, or rather for her
next of kin, has been placed under the
guardianship or the Belgian Prince De
IJgne who still considers the Empress
Charlotte as an Austrian archduChcss
Indeed. an International controversy as 10
whether the widow nf MaXimilian is legal =
| " an Austrian, Mexican or Belgian sub
| ;ect has been going on for years and has
| only been of late settled In favor of Bel
| CLAN nationality. But this curious legal
| aisput. fades Into insiguificancc I'm COM
pnrison with the pathetic interest attach i
| ing g. the possibility OF the august lady :
! return to fuli spiritual lifc and the knowl- =
edge Of her lamcntah!e fate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
BURGLARS GOODNESS
FOOLED WATCHMAN
,.;,, robIo 60 The Tribune.

BTRLlN. NOV. lS,-A Berlin. burglar
named Starke with two companions,
MANNED a midnight raid on a large butch,
nrinT astabIIshmcut, Starkc clambcrcd
into the building through a window, but
iust as his two comps mons were about
10 follow they perceived that they were un-
der the observation OF a street watehman.
and decamped. Warned ny the disap-
pearancc Of HIS comrades tnat sonfthine
unexpectcd had occurred. starke threw
off his Jacket donned blood d. istninsd tn
butchers apron and cap. switched on the
clcrtrlc lluht and scizing butcher &
knife began 10 work fnriously ..n. OF, on the ne
meat. When thc watChman appeared ana
asked the supposed butcher whether ne
had observed the suspicious behavior Of
two men outside Starke replied nnnchol. :.
antiy that lie had seen the rn"cals, but
that they Ind run on on catching SIGHT
Of him. whereuPon the watchmon with
drew FntisiieI that everything was in or
der Then Starke robbed the cash till
packed I'D some choice pieces of meat in
parcel and ooenlng the door win = kCy
himself out and departed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
ITALIANS DUPED BY
BOLD ADVENTURER
pecial Gable 10 The Tribune.

Special Caplc 10 Inc illpCHc'
PARIS Nov lS.---A history OF the ital-
ian adventures OF NJ. Cognel. alias the
Comtc dc BellefcGd de Courtney, has be-
come known in Paris. Last spring Cog
mel founded what lc styled the Franco
Italian mission. which. according TO MS
stor,,. was To accomplish financial mir
acles in Italy. Asia Minor and Abyssinia.
Large numbers of people were dupcd oy
the elouuence and the faxed concessions
which 81, Cosnel possessed IN equal
abundance Among these were a couple
Of presumably sbrevd bankers, who tuT-
uished n large part Of the funds that en-,
style for italy. ,
the support OF the Italian government,
and that King Victor Emmanuel had ap-
pointed % him a commissioner 10 look after
the colonial interests OF Italy III Cry
,hrca. The mission had royal time IN
Turin. Milan Rome and Naples. It's chiet,
NJ CoGnel, held an official reception,
called on the editors OF all the princ!-
pal papers was received by the arch
bishop OF Milan. and generally seems to
have fooled everybody wtth whom ne
came in contact. At length The funds
supplied by tho innocent French bankers
began 10 run low and Cognel was about
10 abandon the game and ny: when
wealthy Young Italian. named BertolotN.
turned up from Brescia and was caught
in the adventurcr's net lie invested
10 900 francs and this enabled Cogncl TO
get as far rs Rome where ne had me
eternal CITY. on the military command
ant, General Poro. and other important
persons mos, OF whom seem 10 have been
hypDotized by him.
General Poro was the only one who
had any doubts about the success OF The
mission In E.rvthrea- Once. after listen
Ing 10 "A naen,loGuent address OF toSnel
on the wealth of Abyssin!a. he said that
II the orator had ever been In that coun-
try he would not talk so hopefully about
It's prospects. Cosnel was wise enough
.,,,t a-l he. Gle ont n
Rome without DELAY. Later on. inquiries
were made about him. and he was ar
rested on board steamer bound for Ss-
lonica but gave his captors the slip and
was NOT heard Of since till September.
when u was found he was high official
In The French colonial servIcc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Sir Harry vernev Fngag ged.
ecial Coble to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. lS.--Sir Harry VeTney
Is engaged 10 Lady Rachel Bruce. the
Youngest daughter OF Lord and Lady FL
Gin. He is "A man of thirty. a keen shot.
4 good talkcr and u clever musician lie
Is often In Lopdon. but owns heaut-
ful place Clayton house In RucknRham-
shire, whore he has fine pictures: and tho
story goes that not long AGO he received
mn Offer OF $50 600 for one of hts VAN
cvtScs Rut he was not selling: His
seems n have liv@i n dujct life: but his
Sir Harry, was man OF
mark In the last century. He lived TO
the arc Of ninetv-thrce. en)oNri h's Tue
for over slxty-ei~ht wears and married
as his secr-d wife a sister OF the late
Florence NightinZalc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Socialists Speak From Water.
.pac,,I Cable Ia The Tribune.

SpcCj3l CabIe n Ihe ITIbune.
RIGA, Nov. lS.-ODe of tho most re-
r,orknba political meetings on record hns
taken place here. The Lets Socialists
desired to hold Il meeting Tho Riga po-
lice expressed an opposite view. and then
tho contest began In reality. II was
brains versus determination. Wherever
the Socialists determined TO pitch their
camp the police checkmated them. At
lnsi ono Of the Socialists conceived n brill
liant idea He circularized the mcmbs re-
OF MS organization TO nave a kind of
swimming match. or course the COM
rctitnrs were the orators They went
into the water and the assemblaRo stood
around. Then swimmer after swimmer
delivered a speech and Invited questions
froen those on land. IL Is claimed That.
althoush somewhat damp, the meeting
was d great success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
vr.- vr,r- Sexton.

Special Coble To The Tribune.
LONDON Nov. iS.-Mark Haworth.
parish clerk OF Great Harwood- has Tor
over nifty years served as sexton. Sunday
Mr.. Haworth holds the remarkable record
OF never having been late or absent DE
has officiated at 5000 weddings. over 1000
funerals and 1000 baptlsms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

bright claret COLOR with white kerch!ets
folded oyer their shoulders, An the
nrIncass. carriages are lined with cloth
Of the yare shade and soldier In uni
form stands on guard AL day at tho en-
trance OF the drive, When the princess
drives out her carriage is drawn by
Arab grays. driven by postiluons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
!, ''sfs Pefrsn Psngious.
~ 10 Tho Tribune

Sn. 'hc iribODc,
I'M ,bs The patriarch Of Lis
.-ats VIII ,hoiy sec the names os
I Thev se nnve accented the state
!, ,refusca ""nbcr @liu, against $500
,''.rsll s,I' Is decided To ALLOW the
h@ rn,"hh until such iirnes az
ma Ia tho Roman Cathn-
4. .aons ,.,,, nccentoi the govern
VIII bc forthwith cxoom-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
-FOUR MEN GET
ONE YEAR EACH
CUARTETTE OF MEMBERS OF
"TARRINo PARTY" SENTENCED
JURY IN CASE OF OTHERS
STILL OUT.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. "a
Three confessed members. of the tar
ring party" E. G. Clark, Jay Fitzwater
and Watson Scranton, were sentenced
to a year each in Jail here. The jury
i'm the case Of those who went on trial
was still out at noon.
The three men sentenced today were
told they would be given ample time
to arrange their business affairs be-
fore being committed to Jail.
Attorney Millikin of the defense
criticized the sentence. saying he
thought it excessive. Thirty days, he
suggested. would have been severe
enough punishment.
Ricord Also Sentenced.
Ed. Ricord, who decoyed Miss Mary
Chamberlain to the place where she
was tarred, also was sentenced to n
year i'm Jail. He already has been in
Jail a davs.
At three o'clock the jury i'm the case
of the others was still out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
SPEAKERS OF PROMINENCE.
oratorieal Array Extraordinary al
Rivers and Harbors Conqress.

washington, d. c.. Nov. 24.-The
convention of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress which is to assemble
In this city week after next will have
among its leading speakers the presi-
dents of all Of the prominent river i'm
proVement organizations of the coun-
try. Included among the number will
be Col John l.. Vance, for many years
president of the Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association; Edgar c. Ellis, pres
ident of the Missouri River Improve
ment Association; Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher of Florida. president of the
Mississippi- i-to-Atlantic Waterway AS
ISOLATION; Thomas Wilkinson, presi-
dent of the Upper Mississippi I'm
provement Association; j. Hampton
Moore, president of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association; c. S.
li. Holland, president of the Interstate
Inland Waterway Association. and w.
h. Kavanaugh, president of the Lakes
to the Gulf Deep Waterway Associa-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
mAsoNs CONCLUDE INQUIRY.
Story Of Secrecy at Dundee Imitation
Has Leaked Out.

London, Nov. 2i.-In Scottish Ma
sonic circles, as has been cabled. the
initiation of Jack Johnson evoked
many protests and representatives of
the Masonic provincial lodge Of Forfar-
shire have finished their inquiry as to
MS becoming member at Dundee.
The Inquiry was held on instructions
from the grand lodge of Scotland, in
which the finding will be reported II
is reported that IL was admitted that
neither the proposer nor seconder knew
Johnson personally. but his initiation
was almost solely due TO a Newcastle
member named McLagan, connected
with the theatrical profession.
At his instigation the meeting was
hurriedly arranged. The right wor-
shipful master stated that when il was
decided To alter the hour of meeting
McLAgan went around the town in a
taXicab securing as many members as
possible. All the other regulations are
said to have been complied with, John
son making the necessary declare lions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
Great Interest 10 Annuak Army
and Navy Game and Yale.
Harvard Match
CHICAGO TO MEET WISCONSIN
Defeat For the Badgers Would Give
Minnesota Right to the Western
Championship.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 24.-With the
members Of both teams in the best pos
sible condition and eager for the fray,
the Army and Navy football elevens
have arrived in Philadelphia, ready for
their annual game tomorrow ON Frank
lin Field. In previous years it has been
customary To play the game on the
Saturday following Thanksgiving when
the contest served to bring to a bril-
liant close the football season in the
east. The advance of the date this
year brings the Army and Navy into
rivalry for public interest with that
other stellar attraction of the gridiron
the annual battle between Yale and
Harvard. But TO all outward indica-
tions the Crimson and Blue contest at
Cambridge tomorrow will moi detract
from the public interest i'm the Army
and Navy Game.
More than 10000 seats have been
Field and today the hotel accommo-
dations i'm Philadelphia are at pre-
MUM. Onicial society i'm Washington
will have its usual large representation
and army and navy officers, active and
retired, living within a thousand miles
around Philadelphia will be here to
root for their favorites With the two
teams probably as evenly matched as
before and with both fun of the fight
ing spirit that pervades the two great
institutions which the players repre-
sent, all that is believed necessary to
insure hard and high class game is
suitable football weather The officials
for the game will be: Referee. NJ. j.
Georgetown University;
A, /. Sharpe. Yale, field judge, Carl
r. Marshall, Harvard; linesman, Addy
head coach at Pennsylvania.
The Army is one game ahead of the
Navy, the scores in previous years
being as follows:
1S9O--Navy "A. Army o; 1S9t-Army
30; Navy 16; 1S92-Navy 70. Army 4
lS93-Navy 6. Army 4; 1s99-Army H.
Navy 3; 19OO-Navy II, Army Z; 1901
Army fl, Navy 5; 19O2-Army 22,
Navy s; 19OS-Army 40; Navy 5; 1904
Army II, Navy o; 19O5-Tie game;
l9O6-Navy 10, Army 0; 1907-Navy 6, |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
CANAL RATES A PUZZLE.
Senator Townsend is Favorable to tho
Plan of Refundinq.

Washington, Nov. 24.-That the IT,
$. has perfect right to charge Pana
ma canal tolls to ships of other ma -
tions and grant free passage to those
flying the Stars and Stripes, is the po-
stion of Senator Townsend Of Michi-
gan. AS member of the senate in
terstate commerce committee, now
holding hearings on the trust problem,
he is engaged largely with transporta- %
tion matters. Every question, just
now, seems to lead to the canal, which
is to be ready for use i'm 1913.
The matter of freight rates is upper
most i'm this connection. Democratic
congressman are declaring a diplomatic
tangle will develop when congress
takes up the matter of rates. They al
lege President Roosevelt committed a
grave error when negotiating for the
canal i'm that he failed to determine
England's possible rights under the
Clayton Bulwer and the Hay-Pauncc-
fote treaties. But Senator Townsend,
who is also member of the committee
on inter-oceanic canals. holds there is
Discussing the rights of the Il. S..
he maintains that the Hay Pauncefotc
treaty superseded the older Clayton
Bulwer treaty and that England has
no right to claim al-y such conces-
sions as may be accorded SHIPS owned
in this country.
-Four methods are proposed as to
l.. e..
canalage to ships from either of the
American continents, with charges for
ships from the rest of the world. Sec
rotary of War Simpson suggests a
fixed rate for all the world but would
have the L. $. return to the owners
fees collected from ships owned i'm this
country.
This last plan strikes Senator Town
send most favOrably. lie considers ii
would be desirable as one form of ship
subsidy. He further considers that
such free passage to u. $. merchant
men is perfectly justified. not only un-
der all existing treaties, but also in
equity inasmuch as the canal has been
built wholly by money furnished by
this country.
lie feels confident there is no possi-
BILE clause I'm the Hay Pauncefote
treaty under which England can come
in, after free foliage is given Ameri-
can ships and demand like immunity
However. should England he tempted
to do this under "A fiat system of free
foliage to our ships, she could not do
so, the senator feels. under the Stm-
son plan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
Seventy-Five Others are Injured
in Mill Disaster in Liv-
erpool Today
STEAMERS GO DOWN, lO5 LOST
Austrian Steamer Romania is Wrecked
Sixty Meeting Death, and Jap
Destroyer Founders, IS of
Crew Perishing.

Liverpool, Nov. 24.-It is reported
that thirtythree lives were lost and
seventy-five persons injured as the re-
suit of the explosion of boiler in
Bibby d Sons oil cake mill here today
The building burned fiercely and it is
feared others were trapped.
Nearly four hundred workers were
engaged in the building at the time of
the explosion. The bodies of those
near the boilers were horribly man
gled. Men could be seen at every win
dow with the fire raging behind them,
frantically appealing for rescue. Many
OF these were saved.
The scorched clothing and burned
hair of those brought down told of the
terrible ordeal through which they had
gone. Some lost legs or arms and 9TH
ers were fearfully burned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
CONTINUED on Page 20
SPEAKERS From UNIVERSITY.
Will Be Sent Out This Winter to Cities
Where Requested.

Alumni and friends of the University
of Michigan will perhaps recall that
last March the regents of the univers-
ity voted to devote $4,000 to the work
of university extension, carrying the
university TO those throughout the
state who could not come to it, Some
thing in the way of extension work
was done by the university last year,
and it will be remembered that Presi-
dent IIutchins toured the upper penin-
sula and gave a talk in this city.
Since that time plans have been for
mulating to this end, lectures have
been selected from among the different
faculties, and those subjects which will
be of greatest interest to the greatest
number of people have been selected.
These lecturers are to go wherever in
Michigan there shall come call for
them. The only expense to the city,
town or village which shall ask for
these lectures is that the local eX-
penses be paid-that is, the expense of
the hail. lighting, etc The University
Of Michigan assumes all other eX-
pense in this extension work.
That this plan is to be received
gratefully throughout the state is man
ifcst from the letters that have come TO
the university even now, before the
matter has been entirely arranged for.
The work now is being considered by
the deans Of the different departments.
The plan as yet is not fully projected.
a pamphlet descriptive of the lectures
will be published for general circula-
ton. The university extension course
will give i'm all 300 lectures OF scope
so wide that II would seem the par
ticular need of every village, town or
city Of Michigan would he met
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY.

Township Clerk George Martin this
morning received from County Treas
urcr Edgar G. Rashlegh, the amount OF
the primary school apportionment. The
apportionment is as follows, at the ra-
ito Of so cents per capita:-
Calumet district No. 1, S,O54 pupils
-$4,027.
Calumet District No. ., 1856 pu-
pils-$9S7.O0.
The next apportionmcnt will be made
i'm May of ncxt year and will be much
larger. 1t is expected that it will av-
cragc about SO per capita. This will
give the school districts of Calumet
100000, as there are
nearly 10000 pupils enrolled i'm the two
districts.