davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
Town Officers.

Trustees. R. T. Holilan, Pres,
B. M. Herman. J. E. Meredith.
Clerk, w. H. Waterbury.
Treas, Andrew l.. Anderson.
Assessor, F. L. Martin.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08

i,o,or.,,o. First National B'nk Milbank, SD.
oAoo Gold e. Co. State Bank, Big Stone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
nedempt,on OF nopds No,,oa-

or the drawing for redemption OF the
Main Street Bridge Bonds ,ist SeriezD
II the City Of Wheeling
Notices hereby given by the Commits
sioners or the Main Street Bridge
Bonds tist Series) that on June
-. 1911. pursuant TO the requirement l.
OF the Ordinance OF said city
passed 1ith day Of March. 1890 en-
titled An Ordinance TO provide for the
issue and sale Of Bonds or the CITY OF
Wheeling To be known a. the Main
street Bonds list Series) and for the re-
dempt.on ana payment thereof" The
following described Ponds issued under
said Ordinance were duly determined bv
lot by said Commissioners FOR redemp-
tion and payment on the first day OF
July. 1911. to-wit.
Bond Of $500 o0-Principal-12i
Bond of $500 o0-Principai-l3g
said Bonds 50 determined will be re-
deeWei ana paid az the Bank ~ the Ohio
VALLEY. in the city OF Wheeling West
virginia. on and after the said first dav
81 July. 1871. and said bonds so deter
miUei Will ceasS 90 hear interest from
a." last mentioned day and date
T.. r. SANDS.
T. 4 MILLER
=. W PETERSON.
Commissioners OF the Main street BridRe
I.oan. lst Series. ie-1b-hw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
Redemption of Bond Notice.
zsdsmpton OF Bond. Hoeoa.

4c1enp6on OF Bouok Hoe1cA
or the drawing for redemption of
isoads or the Loan OF 1855 OF the city OF
Wheeling.
Notices hereby given by the conrnis-
sloners OF the Loan Of 1855 OF the City
or wheeling, West Virginia. that on
June Il. 1871, pursuant 10 the require
tnents OF the Ordinance Of said city
passed May IL. lss5. entitled An Ordi-
nance 10 provide Tor the issue and sale
OF Bonds OF the city OF wheeling to be
known as the Bonds OF the Loan OF 1855
ana Tor the redemption and payment
thereof and providing for payment into
the city Treasury OF certain amounts
WORKS." the following described Bonds
Issued under the said Ordinance were
duly determined by LOT by said Commits
sioners for redemption and payment on
The first day Of July A. d. 1911. to-wit:
Bonds OF tS0O.0O-Frincipai each num-
bered as follows: 77-6l-32-iO3-Ts-73-si
Total: t35OO.OO.
Bonds OF $1,000 OO-Principai each
numbered as follows: 39s-i4I-l3O-so2-s2 s-
205-2S6
Total: 100000.
said Bonds 80 determined will be re-
deemed and paid Al the Bank OF the Ohio
Valley in the city or Wheeling, Wost
Virginia, on and after the first day OF
July. 1871. and said bonds so determined
VIII cease 20 bear interest from the last
named day and date
LAWRENCE Z. SANDS.
r. W. PETERSON.
ALFRED CALDWELL.
Commissioners OF the Loan OF 1855
fe-IE-hN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
GIRLS HOME
Opening OF the Florence Crittendon
Home for Girls, viii Be Held
This Afternoon.

The formal opening OF the Florence
Cr.ttendon home for young homeless
girls. will be held az the new building
recently erected in Elm Grove. The
home was formerly on the Island
where a great good was done among
The friendless girls OF this city. The
chief aim ~ the society Is TO seek out
mo touig girls OF the city who are
leading 20 Wild life and by keeping
them q short time in the home under
good Influences 10 change their man
ucr OF lie
At the new home AZ Elm Grove. a
course I'm domostics has been pre-
pared and the girls will be taught
many useful courses. A. the open
ing to-day an address was 10 have
been made BY Rev. birmingham. but
owing 20 his illness 10 Will be made
By Rev g. =. oliver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

Incidentally say he wished he had
been a an - ~
Il
I've been ter ~
But do think
big things
For instance
with badly
get married and some day"
Please media
Please
the shoudeng
he how
ured and all he
o a ife and chill dren
Again we think II be splendid
love and her instead OF sitting with folded
that the will he
But turn the medal again Isn't
who his
he knows to be his mate? The only
chosen him of the o
having the right
other JOY in being chosen all q VOL
Doubtless 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

=
Just imagine being able anyone YOU wanted
10 marry you. and not simply sit be asked
said the authorman's wife. Aren't they lucky"
wouldn't II be great TO be able travel around
anywhere you liked and the world have adven-
lures and nver have think about propriety?" unused
the butterfly girl.
The other two didn't give any reason lust said
they'd always wished they'd been born boys instead OF
girls
Have you noticed how often you hear this
sentiment expressed among women especially OF the
younger generation?
How wish had been born a mani"
Why. 20 one young woman I've heard say she was
heartily glad she was woman, I've heard say they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
LOST.
DAILY BULLETIN.
SITUATIONS WANTED

loung man wants situation as clerk In
grocery or dry goods store.
aouns girl wants situation as nurse
capable young man who speaks Ger
man, slaNlsh. Hungarian and English.
wants work or any kind
Man wants situation TO take care OF
horses. lawns or TO do general garden
ing can give references
Young girl wants situation as stenor.
rapher' has had some experience
Young man wants situation as stepos-
ape heNeTal months experience.
Apply or address
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
lAa SlNteentn s. Ctfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

SITI OK man must work and woman must weep
n And the sooner it's the sooner 20 sleep-
And goodbye TO the bar and it's moaning"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

position. Can take care OF am. Jsnsr,
nent OF office work. and advertisine
slust give present employers thirty day.
Wo''Ve- ADDRESS Box 30. Bluefieid. w
Je-i6-n
AoENT-Noung man wants situation aa
agent TO ran insurance companV. can
give good references. Apply or address
Tree rec employment Bureau. i43 18th 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

Oh wish a l could do more nv uort
Molly, the
1872 wiz 0"U"N"'eu O"a' sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

FoR Rem -Inmedlateiv.
store room. a. No. f5f4 Mar.
ket street kurner BuIdlna.
Apply o. {. kurner. 1918 Mar.
ket street. fe.Ltf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-'Hunch." the beautiful
oull pup. owned hy Thomas Chatter
Ton. Inquire office Court theatre.
FOB sALE-Barber shop good business.
up-to-date, at bargain for qulck
yyuysI. reputation about 1000. care
PaNles. the lnteliigencer je-l5-tf
ron SALg-Go-cart. brown leather ton
ply 49, Market St
FOR SALE-rwo four room and two st,
room houses IN Shadygide eas, fer,1,s
enquire Postmaster. Bel. phone l5-R.
je-l4-i
GOOD FARM PoR SALE.
lnN acres. good land. well located ,teff
wafcrc1 First class fr,...rr.-.. w. w q
lar ke Darn and out-huildings Near inn
proved road. church. school. fefou-cre
. urAi mail delivery. TAis b. v.Tv ~,
sirable farm.
J. c. BOYD. Adrnir.strator
Rural Route 2. GAINESVILLE. OHIO
Je-l2-t-jy-I2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

= : - ~~--~-~>~-----~----~--~-~-
WANTED-HardwupI Ties Cash 80
TOT mixed hardwood standard fIaa
N-FN'. H1Wn or heun Inspected 10 f..f
,.- point Aberdeen Lumber co.. Flfts.
~ 4 o. fr. De- .--N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

ron RENT-Furr room. hath.
i'"nr. AIl wnirrn improvements mod
rfH.e rent 90 FrffcrnfI 30 fef7.tf
foA ,hENT-f- room fiat with bath
tirFf floor. also a and f-room fiata
riccly furnished fttcd % Tor Wrbl
seueekce pius. rent reaaonable Apply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

Ridge Crest Poultry Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
PAY THOUSANDS FOR SEATS
More than SGT, Now Paid in
for Big Polo Matches.

More than $4,000 has been expended
to date for seats by those wishing to see
the international polo matches The de
mand for accommodations on the field at
Meadow Brook. Long Island. for the
series of three contests for the interna-
tional challenge cup between the Hur-
lingham four from England and the
Meadow Brook defenders. beginning on
Wednesday. May 81. has been so great
that carpenters have been put to work
erecting new stands and Boxes.
II is now certain that when the Britons
ride against the Americans 13,OOO per
sons or more will surround the field.
The demand for seats has surpassed all
expectations At the Calumet Club.
Metropolitan. Union and others. and at
the ticket agencies. no tickets are actu-
ally TO be procured. although reserva-
tions will be accepted. At one place 80
cent seats are bringing So each for a
single match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
WOMAN SITS IN 70LE HOLE
Faints After All-Day Fight
Against Gang of Workmen.

The same old electric light pole mole anu
the same game spirit that has blocked
the fell design Of the line gang many
a time before came to the front out in
Union Course, Queens. yesterday. when
Mrs. Peter V. Schlereth Of No II Center
street. stopped the men Of the New YORK
and Queens Electric Light and Power
Company from planting a pole in front
Of her home.
Mrs Schlereth and her daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Pflieger. discovered the hole
early in the forenoon. While the mother
sat on the edge Of the hole, with her feet
dangling into H. her daughter took up
her position on the pole. and defed the
men to move her. When Mr.. Schlereth
returned from his work at night he lifted
his wife up and carried her into the
house. fainting from exhaustion Mrs
Pfieger advanced TO the station in the
hole vacated by her mother. and the line
gang. still waiting. stood by.
Neither Of the women had anything to
eat all day. because they were afraid 10
stand guard alone. Toward night curl
ous crowd gathered. and Police Captain
Ruthenbere. Of that precinct. came
around to see that the game was played
fairly. The line gang knew their liinita-
tions. though. and no one Of them offered
TO use force 10 gain their end
Some Of the neighbors called up Bor-
ough President Gresser. and he advised
the Schlereths TO give mp. let the pole be
planted and then see what could he done
about II.
Not much" was Mrs Schlereth's COM
ment "Once up, always up, I'm afraid.
Late last night the Schlereths were still
on guard, and one of them said they
would keep the linemen from planting
the pole if they had to watch the hole
for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
FALL KILLS BLIND MAN, 90
Topples Off Fire Escape When
Left Alone by His Niece.

Thomas Fry. ninety-two years old. of
No. 212 st. Nicholas avenue. fell from
the fire escape on the fourth floor Of his
home yesterday afternoon and landed in
the street He was unconscious when
picked up. and died about two hours
later in the Harlem Hospital.
Mr.. Fry lived with his niece. Mrs.
Susan Burd. at the address in st. Mich
olas avenue. He had been totally bind
for the last three years. and could not
walk without being led. Yesterday Mrs.
Burd left her uncle lying on a couch
while she went out to market. She re
turned in about an hour, 10 find crowd
on the sidewalk opposite her home.
When she reached the edge Of the crowd
Mrs. Burd found that man was lying
on the sidewalk with a bad cut in his
head. A closer view showed her that it
was her uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
LEPER FOUND IN HARTFORD
Case in Hospital Two Weeks Pc
fore It's Nature Was Known.
~ rs,.rra,h Il The Ttrlhun. !


Hartford. Conn. Nav 25-For the first
time in its history Connecticut has
we'll developed case of leprosy TO handle
The patient is IN the Hartford Hospital,
where he went on April 16 for treatment
COR what vas supposed 10 be disorder
Of the blood. but II was not until April
% that II was discovered that he had
leprosv.
Superintendent c. P Botsford. of the
Health Department sent cultures to DR.
William II. Welch. Of John Hopkins
University. and his conclusion. which
has lust been received. is the same as
that Of the Hartford doctors.
The patient is sixty years old and mas
fcur grown children in Hartford. HIS
identity has been kept a secret bv the
authorities on account of his family.
An effort will be made 10 have nm
TRANSPORTED 10 the Massachusetts, state
colony for lepers. in Buzzards Bay' or
the New York colony at North Brothers
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
TELL HABITS OF THE HEN
Woman Says Cold Storage Eggs
and Chickens Are Best.

Washington. May 25.-The life. habits
and characteristics Of the great Ameri-
can hen. from nest or incubator 10 cold
storage. were described to the Senate
Committee on Manufactures to-day by
Dr Mary f. Pennington. chief of the
Food Research Bureau Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The committee is
the effect Of cold storage on
food DR. Pennington argued that
chickens. properly prepared when placed
in cold storage, were wholesome and
bealthful after nine months or a year,
better" she said. than those fresh
Killed and kept for twenty-four hours
without care or refrigeration"
Eggs laid in winter and properly re-
frigerated six or nine months. she de-
clared. surpassed eggs fresh laid in sum
mer and kept twenty-four hours before
consumption. 4 big delegation repre-
sented the cold storage warehousemen of
the country, their case being represented
by Representative Charles f.. Little
field of Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
FEET ON HUBBYS FACE
Court Upholds Wife's Right to
Sleep Superimposed'
rpv Teleeraph - The Tribune ]

Pi.tsburg. May "a jury sitting IN
rudge John c. Haymaker's court To-Day
decided that woman has perfect right
20 eleep at the foot Of the bed. with her
feet resting on her hubby's face. MIS-
stella Derringer. handsome young
woman. had sued her husband. W. g.
Uerrirger a wealthy wagon manufact-
urer. because. she said. he repeatedly
punched her.
According to Derringer's testimony
tho incident Of the feet was the last
straw. Among other things. he assured
the court that his wife had thrown hot
water in his face while he was asleep.
had kicked him on the shins, had
smashed a sugar bowl over his head.
thrown seven pounds Of -four over him.
broke window panes in a fit of anger
and elected from the house friend
whom he had brought home to sleep
with him But he thought her act Of
eloeping al the foot of the bed and using
his face for a footstool was the most
oagrapt OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
CHASE ENDS IN TWO
BLACK HAND ARRESTS
Detectives Firing on Fugtlves in
Turn Are Shot at by Po-
IiCemen in Mistake.
MARKED BILLS ON PRISONER
Italian Grocer Accuses Men OF
Sending Letters Demand
ing $4,000 on Pain
of Death.

Afer an exciting chase which led
down to the Harlem River under the
Willis avenue bridge detectives from
the Italian branch early this morning
arrested two men. who were locked up
at Police Headquarters charged with
extortion and with using the mails IL
legally to send Black Hand letters.
The prisoners said they were grocers
and that their names were Salvatore
Romano. Of No 303 East list street.
and Antonio Lique. Of No. 3O6 East
10th street. The complainant against
them is Angelo Sperlazzo, also a gro
Ger. living at No. 307 East 45th street.
Previous to March 2 Sperlazzo re-
ceived several letters signed by the
Black Hand. The letters demanded
60 600 under the threat that II he did
not pay his store would be blown up
and he and his family would meet with
injury.
Sperlazzo ignored the letters. and on
March some one blew out the front
Of his store Then he received nooo
of letters demanding $1,000 and repeat
ing the threats He went TO the De-
tective Bureau. and Lieutenant Nachris
told him 10 meet the writer's Of the let
ters on The Willis Avenue Bridge late
last night Hiding near by were sew
eral detectives
Promptly at II o'clock an Italian
stepped UP to sperlazzo and asked him
II he had the money Another man,
who later proved to be Romano. came
I'D a few minutes afterward. and. point
ing a revolver at Sperlazzo. ordered MIN
IN turn over the money. Lque followed
? minute later. Sperlazzo passed over
roll of marked bills.
Vachris and his men watched me
transaction from their hiding places AS
soon as the three men got the money
they walked toward The Bronx END OF
the bridge. With Sperlazzo few feet IN
advance Just as they were about 70
step off the bridge Sperlazzo. knowing
the detectives were at hand, jumped on
Lime Romano and the third man
dashed away. Seeing the detectives al
his heels. Romano turned and pointed
his gun AT them. Detective Miceli fred
three times at him. but failed 10 MI
him. Romano dropped his gun and
made break FOR liberty.
The shots attracted two policemen VINO
ran up. and. supposing the detectives
who were chasing Romano and his part
ner we're highwaymen. opened hre on
them. but fortunately none OF them "aa
wounded. though number Of shots were
fired.
one Of the sleuths finally convinced
the policemen that they were detectives.
After long chase Romano was finally
caught. Lique met his match IN Sper-
lazzo and was turned over to the detec-
tives. The third man escaped.
The police say they found the roll OF
bills and Romano's revolver near the
scene Of the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
ARTIST WANTS A DUEL
Sadakichi Hartmann Resents
Milwaukee Criticism.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Milwaukee, May % Sadakichi Hart
mann. the artist. is resentful of his treat
ment by Milwaukee artists. He has
challenged Alex Mueller a local artist,
TO a duel because of the treatment he
got I'm a series Of articles written by
Mueller for the Milwaukee papers.
Hartmann exhibited series of
sketches OF Lake Alichigan here, and
Mueller referred TO the sketches as being
of rather slight importance when they
were hung beside some works of Euro
mean artists. Hartmann considered
himself insulted and demanded that
Mueller fight.
Hartmann is likely To- be laughed out
of town for his challenge. He had been
a guest at local club and has been ex-
tensively entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
BLIND, IS VALCDlCT0RIAN
"Honors Should Be Mothers,
Saws Boy Graduate.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

cincinnati. May 25.-Magee Adams
seventeen years old, totally blind was
graduated tonight from the High
school at Milford. suburb. lie was
tbe class valedictorian, having won the
highest honors during the four years
co,irse. including scholarship 'in the
obio WESLEYAN University at Delaware.
.,rbo greatest credit is due my moth
cr," said the boy. Inc "o''0''
should go to her"
The boy was accidentally sno' pS I"
Llaymate at a Fourth of July ceiepi"
ton seven years ago, and was p''iluo'
in both eyes. His mother became NE
eyes" and as a result Of her patient oc-
yotion he was able not only 10 Ie"'""
in school but To achieve the hoio'
which we're conferred upon him to-hlS""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
STRANGLED BY HIGH COLLAR
Man Falls Asleep in Chair and Is
Choked to Death.

Coroner lies OF Westchester County de-
,ermined yesterday that Frederick Beres-
ford. of No. 81 South Broadway. Yonkers.
WAS choked to death by his high collar
geresford fell asleep in his chair I'm a cafe.
His head dropped to one side and the stir
COLLAR shut OF the circulation
Al FIRST acute indigestion was blamed. but
the coroner and DR. Patton found the
,hroat IN condition that indicated strali-
euIat,on beyond doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
IENl > Ut DnIUUE ~ UEN''
Clothing on Roadway Leads to
Body of Man Below.

The finding Of zap and vaistcoat on
the roadway OF the Manhattan Bridge
approach. above Main street. Brooklyn,
early this morning brought the police
to the body Of an unidentified man. who
Jumped from the structure TO the street.
10 feet below.
The man had apparently been dead
more than an hour. In a pocket of his
which the following was written: John
Garrity. care Of Mrs. Willard. No. 27l
Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn" The man
was about thirty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
WINES AND CLOTHES TO SON
But Mrs. Shaw Bequeaths $4,000 to
Send Harvard Graduates to Europe.

IJy TfItgfdpN 10 INC IIlhune. 7
Boston. May 25.-The will of Mrs. Grace
II. Shaw. In which she leaves her wines
liquors and clothes" To her young son.
Gardiner Rowland Shaw. and makes a be-
Quest To- Harvard University under unusual
conditions. was led in the Suffolk Probate
ourt this morning.
Mrs shaw. the widow Of Henry X. shaw,
died at her home AT No. lSS commonwealth
avenue Sunday.
The will pequeaths $500 In trust to the
president and fellows Of Harvard Univer-
sitv. to he known as the Henry Russell
shaw fund. the income 10 be applied 10
enable one or more graduates OF the uni-
versty on the completion Of their course
10 pass a few months In European travel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
SAWED OFF HIS OWN LEG
Man of Seventy seven Prolonged
Life Nine Years.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

York. Penn. May 25.-Charles A. Sieg
man. eighty-six years old. a well-to-d do
German carpenter. died at the home Of
his niece here to-day. Nine years ago
he performed rare surgical operation
upon himself by removing a gangrenous
leg. and thereby prolonging his life.
The foot had become affected with
gangrene. which spread rapidly through
the lower part of the leg. He was ad-
vised against an operation because of
his advanced age. Mr. Siegman insist
ed upon having the limb removed. A
short tine later his niece found por-
tion Of the leg. which he had sawed off.
hidden i'm his room. He had crudely
bound up the stump, which soon healed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
LYNCH WOMAN AND SON
Oklahoma Mob Hang Slayers of
Deputy Sheriff.

Okema. Okla. May 25.-Laura Nelson.
a negress and her son, sixteen years old
were lynched here to-day They shot
George II. Loney. a deputy sheriff who
went to search their shanty for stolen
goods two weeks ago.
The woman and her son were taken
from the county Jail by mob
which had first gagged and bound Law
renee Payne. the jailer. The bodies vert
found hanging to the timbers OF bridge
across the Canadian River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
SIXTY PROBABLY OROv. ID
Steamer Taboga Sunk-40 of
100 Passenger Saved.

Panama. May 25.-The Taboga. OF the
National Steamship Line. struck rock
-, punta Mala on Tuesday and sank "A
ohort time sfterward. OF the hundred
assenpers on board only forty are
Lrovn 10 have been saved.
The Taboga had cargo Of cattle and
oo on her regular coastwise trip.
The accident occurred about one hun
"a niles from the nearest telegraph
uI uI.ten which makes II difficult 10 OBJ
s,do sin details Of the accident
"a The United States guunboat yorktown
"a, here to-day for the scene Of the
disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
PEACE CERTAIN-MAOER0
Frees Prisoners When He Hears
of Diaz's Resignation.

Juarez. Mexico. MAY 25.-"I am very
glad that President Diaz has resigned.
said Francisco l. Madero, jr.. tonight
when told Of the resignation of Presi-
dent Diaz 1T was the principal de
mand Of the revolutionists, and now that
Il has been satisfied. peace is certain.
On receipt Of dispatches announcing
the resignation. General Navarro ana
the federal officers taken prisoners at
the battle OF Juarez we're freed.