davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
AID FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS
Red Gross Issues Appeal-The For
warding of Supplies.

The New York state Board Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has made the following an
nouncement regarding supplies for the
famine sufferers in China:
Congress has granted the use of the
United States army transport Butord to
convey relief supplies to the famine
sufferers in China. 1t is expected that this
transport will sail from Seattle on Feb
ruary y, and they Will begin to load UP
on the 20th. All those desiring to send
food supplies or clothing should see that
they reach Seattle by this date. Flour, rice,
dried fish and meat, coarse cotton cloth
and cotton wadding for clothing will be
acceptable. and should be consigned TO the
Seattle Commercial Club. Seattle, Wash,
which club IS acting as agent for the
American Red Cross. Those desiring
further instructions for shipping should APP
ply in person or by telephone to the branch
Office Of the American Red Cross, No. G05i
Metropolitan Building.
All money contributions should be sent 10
Mr.. Jacob II. Schiff, treasurer Of the New
York state Board of the American Red
Cross No. 6o5i Metropolitan Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
WILSON WANTS AUDAC|N'
Needed in Politics, He Tells Ken.
tuCkianS, Following Dix.
CITES HISTORY OF FRONTIER
New Territory of Democracy
What Political Pioneers Must
Conquer, He Decides.

Governor Wilson OF New Jersey followed
Governor Dix on the list OF speakers AT the
dinner of the Kentufkians In New York at
the Plaza last night and announced
What we need In American political life
to-day is audacity--unhestating audacity
But mere audacity will not do. It is neces-
sary to know what we are about-to have
a constructive gift, not a destructive. We
do not want the audacity of destruction
but OF construction-the audacity of the
frontier
Governor Wilson had spoken OF Kentucky
as the frontier Of a hundred years ago. and
he continued: 1.-THE frontier was until re-
Gently the characteristic part of America.
We are still on the frontier OF politics. and
there are some very interesting things TO
be accomplished on that frontier. The new
territory now to be conquered is the new
territory of Democracy.
What did the old frontiers of Kentucky
touch? The feudal forces OF France; so
much of arbitrary power as was planted
In the centre Of our country. 1t was the
business OF Kentucky TO drive that arbi-
trary power and feudalism out. 1t remains
to be done yet In politics.
Its forms are infinitely varied, thank
God, We do not want men of straw to
teeth in pemmican. We want to hit men.
When we drive our knives home we want
blood TO flow, and then we Will know mat
there Is real business afoot DO you want
10 be a hiatus? Do you want to be a pa
renthess. q pause in the history OF man
kind? One thing is stale in this country
and that is the making of money. one
thing is not stale and that is the task OF
the litter. All that is worth while In HE
Is the spending OF ones self for the goon
of Others"
The Kentuciians gave their dinner this
year to celebrate the birthday OF Lihcoih'
and DR.. Virgil +. Gibney. the president OF
the society. who was POSTMASTER. explained
that il was Abraham Lincoln who was
meant Governor Dix spoke in eulogy OF
Lincoln. whom he characterized as man
who had struggled against conditions that
could not have been overcome by any man
not almost omnipotent
since the world began" said Governor
Fix. "he was the most modest and the
most unassuming man who ever held IN
mis- nand the ues ines of a nation. AS the
Years roll by Lincoln assumes a gigantic
stature rs the one great historic is ~ =
that personifes the spirit on when tme
rruubIlr was founded. tie was almost al =
vine in his patience and attributes. and
through all the ages he VIII be an lhspir"-
ton for truth and the right.
at remains for us 10 carry on the WoTk
that he began. that this nation may hold
its place In the world; VIII 90 eNergtIiii, ~
in my power that this state may do rs
part We will join with any other state
that will join with us to do our part lor 'he
good Of our country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
MATTEAWAN INVESTIGATION
Lunacy Commission Makes Two Days
Inquiry-No Statement.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Fishkil Landing. \. Y, Fen. l0-To-nlght
the members Of the State Lunacy Commits
sion returned 10 Albany. after two days
investigation Of conditions al the Mattea-
wan State Hospital They took much evil
dence touching on the food served and the
rumors regarding the death Of John ].
Nugent a patient. whom II was alleged
nv a few had been beaten 90 badv that
death ensued
Norman A. Lees. Of Brooklyn. former
natient. appeared before the hoard and
testified. and patients and attendants were
examined to obtain all possible inforrna-
,,on on the death Of Nugent Tonight Cor.
oner Haight filed his verdict. He saws.
from the evidence, he is unable TO deter
mine II Nugent's death was caused by VIC.
Icnce or fall from n transom over his
door"
The commission is composed OF Colonel
william G. Sanger, Or. Albert W. Ferris
and DR. Robert r. Doran. Deputy Attor-
ney General Kennedy accompanied them
They refused TO make any statement ~
their nndngs. sayins they would make
an official report in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
HEALY UNSEATS HAZlETON
Suit to Nullify the Election in
Louth Successful.

Dublin. Feb. 1O.-Timothy IIealy's contest
to nullify the election OF Richard Hazleton.
who at the last election turned out "the
Jshmael Of Nationalist politics" from the
seat for the North Division OF TIouth, which
he had held for eighteen years, was sue
cCssful to-day. Mr.. Healy does not claim
the seat made vacant and a new election
will be necessary Mr.. Healy will be can
didate.
The case has been before the court at
Dundalk for several days. Mr.. Healy pre-
scented evidence of much intimidation and
rioting at the polling. Hazletons attorney
consented 10 having the election declared
void. without offering a defence.
The matter has not ended, however, as
Mr. Healy asserted his right to introduce
all his evidence in support Of his charges,
which include bribery. and the court de-
c!Ced to hear IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
WOMAN DsPoRTED: APPEALS.

Mrs Hcdwig Bhevath. the German
woman who was detained here several
DAYS ago on her arrival on the steamship
Rhine from Bremen. was ordered deported
Yesterday She has a husband and two
children in Albany, but left them eight
months ago 10 90 TO Europe Her younger
child a boy nine years old, was born in
Albany, and the woman had asked that she
be admitted to the country as her child
was an American. and she did not want to
De separated from MIN. According TO let
terg received by Commissioner Williams
from her husband in Albany, Mrs. Biesath
is not considered a p oper person to re-
turn 10 her family. She has appealed her
case 70 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
ORPHANS TO SEE HIPPoDRoME.

In accordance with their annual custom,
the Messrs. Shubert. managers Of the Hip
podrome. will entertain the children of the
orphan asylums in greater New York at
several matinee performances next week.
Among the institutions which will send
their small charges to witness the circus
and spectacles are the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum, the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
Sheltering and Guardian Society, the OAR
rach Home for Crippled Children, the Sa-
cred Heart Convent Orphan Asylum and
the Home for Destitute Crippled Children.
More than ten thousand orphans have wit
messed the Hippodrome show during the
last four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
END OF HAYTIAN REVOLT
Country Reported Quiet-French
Cruisers at CAPITAL.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti. Feb. 10-The
rebellion has been suppressed and the
country is quiet to-day
The French cruisers Gloire and Amiral
Aube. of the cruising squadron, have ar
rived here, where they will be joined by
the Condo, which has touched at Santo
DOMINGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
GR|SCOMS'S HURRIED TRIP
Continued from first page.

father OF the missing girl and the father OF
the Pittsburg man with whom II is believed
she was in love was not disclosed. The
elder Mr.. Grscom is reticent OF tongue
but did not equal his son yesterday in that
regard.
'Will your son marry Miss Arnold?' he
was asked.
1t was not quick reply that the elderly
lawyer made to the query. 1t was not
pleasant moment for him, as he plainly
showed when he said with painstaking
precision, not looking at the crowd OF re-
porters In front OF him: IT know OF no
wedding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
.CHOULS TOOK SCOTT GEMS
ONLY Coffins of Women Were
Broken Into.
NO BODIES TAKEN, 1T is SAID
Police Investigate Story Of Milk
man Who Saw Four Men
Come from Cemetery.

Erie Penn, Feb. 10.--That no bodies were
stolen from the W. L. Scott mausoleum
was stated tonight by friend OF the fam
lily Of Charles II. strong. a son-in-law OF
the late Congressman. Four Of the crypts
had been broken open The coffin contain
ing Mrs McCollum's body had been placed
head foremost in an unoccupied crypt In
the innermost recess OF the mausoleum.
The square marble slabs that had sealed
the crypts had been unscrewed, two OF
these had been replaced In a reversed posi-.
ton, and were broken. From one OF tho
crypts the burial case was half way out.
The disturbed cases were those OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Scott. Mrs. Anna McCollum
and Richard II. Townsend a son-in-law OF
Scott.
In the mausoleum was found coat.
pickaxe, a jackknife and can opener.
Through these IL is assured tonight tnat
two arrests will be made In the morning.
The names are known, but are not made
public. The motive for the vandalism IL
said to have been revenge.
Private detectives announced that the
robbers were after jewels that might
have been on the women's bodies In the
tomb. They say the bodies OF Mrs. Anna NJ.
McCollum and Mrs. W. L. Scott were the
only ones taken from the cofYins. and that
the jewels were taken from these. The
fact that the collins Of the men were not
broken open they claim substantiates this
statement
Louis Wadlinger. milkman, told the
police to-day Of seeing men come through
the cemetery fence and of hearing ham,
mering In the mausoleum. This report
has been Investigated. and IL Is expecteh
arrests will be made soon.
Wadlnger informed the officers that
about 4 o'clock on the morning OF January
27 his wagon was stopped near the ceme-
tery by a man who asked for match.
Wadlinger says the man told him he had
heard hammering In the cemetery, and
/ says that he later saw four men emerge
| through hole in the cemetery fence.
Wadlinger lives on dairy farm near here
/ He did not hear OF the robbery until last
night and related the incident to the po-
lice to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
SEPARATION IN PORTUGAL
Terms of the Measure Dividing
Church and State.

Lisbon. Feb. 10.-The draft Of the Dill
for the separation Of Church and state
has been completed 1t guarantees I'D
ganda subject to simple control. Inc
churches will be placed at the disposal OF
the clergy, the only stipulation being
that the clergy shall show they are able
TO keep them up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
DIX CALLS FOR AID FOR CHINA.

Albany. Feb. I0.-Governor Dix issued
proclamation to-day. the first since he as
sumed Office asking the people OF New
York state to aid the famine stricken
neople Of China. The Governor recon-
inends that contributions be made through
the American Red Cross OF which the
President OF the United States Is the ma
tional president. The treasurer of the New
Metropolitan Building. ed street, New York
CITY to whom checks should be sent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
WOMAN WILL MANAGE GOLD MINE

Cripple Creek, Col. Feb. lO.-A close cor
poratlon has been organized here by six
Young women. five OF whom are from
prominent Boston families TO lease one OF
the mines on Bull Hill. Miss Mary Collins
OF Cripple Creek, will be superintendent and
general manager. and will have complete
charge OF the work, which will begin Mon
dav. This is the first lease ever granted
10 a woman In this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
LINCcLN-DOUGLAS LETTER
Document Arranging Joint Debate
Goes to Historical Society.

Chicago, Feb. l0-Executors of the Lam
bert Tree estate have presented to the
Chicago Historical Society the original let
ter written by Abraham Lincoln to stephen
A Douglas, accepting terms for joint de-
bate. The letter is dated Springfield Ill,
rlly 81. 1858. and on the back OF II, In the
handwriting ~ Douglas. is an acceptance
OF the terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
:. III. author Of q prize story, entitled
"The Contest" which will appear in
o.. norrows Tribune. Don't miss II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
IMPosToR; NOT A MURDERER
Fake King Mcnamara Sent to Licking
TON Police There Wire Back Here.

Tho man who walked into the west 3oth
s,reet station one night last week ana
ossed 70 be arrested saying he was hins
Mcnamara. who had killed man In Lex
inpton. KY. in 1897, and was taken bacN
IN Lexington on Thursday, proves 10 DE
an impostor. Chief Regain of the beNihs-
TON notice. who knew the real Mcnamara
telegraphed Police Headquarters In TINS
c,tv last night that the man VINO gave
himself I'D last week as the murderer was
not the man he represented himself TO be.
The murder Of Jacob :. Keller, Tor
whose death King Mcnamara is sought
occurred in 1899. There Is likely to be
some argument now as 10 who snail pay
for the transportation Of the prisoner ana
two detectives between this city and Lex
lngton.
Lexington. Ky. Feb. 10.-The man VINO
declared himself to be king" Mcnamara,
was identified to-day as John Nowells, OF
Lexington, who was soldier In the
Spanish- American War. He Is believed tc
he dementod. Many bets were made here
as to the identity of the man, 80 great was
the interest In the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

retail business street. This is recog.
nized as the section of the downtown
district that is likely TO show the
greatest advance within the next few
years. The new buildings now In pro-
gress and projected for this section
of the business district assure its
future as retail trade center.
Another section that has shown In
dications of being transformed into O
business district Is the region north
OF Michigan-ave., between Washing
and Cass-st. There have al
ready been some buildings put up In
this part OF the city that indicate a
tendency In that direction, and 1t is
probable that the next ten years vii!
see as much of an expansion In that
region as the past ten have witnessed
in the Broadway section.
The street in the western downtown
district that has shown the greatest
advance as business street Is Wash
ington-blvd., which Is well-hlled with
business houses of various sorts. II
Is likely that the boule, ard upon this
street taking up much OF the space
for vehicles and traffic in general will
tend TO hinder commercial develop
ment but there is no question but
what Washington-blvd., has a biz
future as q business street.
The present lines Of the city form
a sort of letter T, the top OF the let
ter extending along the river front
while Woodward-ave., with the buill
up districts upon either side OF It
forms the rest of the letter. 1t Is the
opinion of real estate men that the
future growth Of the city will I'LL In
he interior corners, gradually bring.
ing the lines of the city limits out in
to a triangle with the base along the
river.
Much OF this development awaits
the extension Of the transportation
facilities Of the city to permit the
people to live at greater distance
from the city hall. While the prtnci
pal problem facing real estate men In
the development Of the city il trans.
portatlon facilities, the extension OF
the watermains and sewers to the out
lying parts is by no means unimport
ant With the present movement to
authorize bonds for the much needed
improvements along these lines IL
seems as II the problem Of getting
ready for the three hundred thousand
additional population that will come
to the city within the next ten years
will be solved.
Detroit real estate is recognized as
one of the most profitable and safest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

Clearing House have more than
doubled. In 1900 the clearings were
S427, 100000: in 1910 the total clear
ings reported for the city were $685.
100000 The clearings figures are the
best index of the financial growth OF n
city, for practically every transaction
that takes place in the city Is record
ed at some stage in the clearings fig-
ures. From the figures shown above
IL can be seen that the volume OF busi'
ness transacted in Detroit has far out
stripped even the phenomenal growth
In population.
The gain in the other items that go
TO make up the bank statements has
been fully as great. Deposits have
increased from s76.13S,795 in 1900 TO
s1450O0.000 in 1910 A substantial
portion OF this increase Is in savings
deposits. These have shown a steady
gain even through the panic year. In
this connection IL must be remembered
that the panic year did not mean much
10 Detroit. for the reason that the
automobile development was then
growing at it's greatest rate and De-
troit workmen were kept busy making
motor cars while industries in other
cities were shut down.
The capital and surplus employed In
the banking business In Detroit has
expanded TO meet the greater finan-
cial needs OF the city. In 1900 the
total capital employed in the banking
in Detroit was SS.S15.l00, and In 1910
this total had increased to $l9,130, 900
The total resources OF Detroit bank
ing institutions increased during the
same period from $S7 ,S2S,674 TO $780,
618,226.
In spite OF the great increase in the
financial business done In Detroit the
same tendency toward Capitalization
which has been general throughout
the whole country has actually re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
DETROIT 5 GROWTH
As A BANKING
CENTER
Clearances in 1910 Were $9l5, 000,-
600, Compared To $427, 900, 900
in 1900, or Increase of Nearly
so Per Cent.
For Every Dollar That Changes Hand
in Michigan, A Dollar Changes
Hand in Detroit.

The Importance OF Detroit as a
banking center can best be realized
from the statement that every time a
dollar changes hands in the rest OF the
state OF Michigan another dollar
changes hands in Detroit. In other
words the banking business OF the
city OF Detroit is as large as the en-
tire business done by the rest OF the
state. When one considers the vol.
ume of mining. numbering. farming
and manufacturing interests repre-
scented in the state OF Michigan out.
side OF Detroit one can get an idea OF
the magnitude OF the business done
by local banks.
In the period from 1900 TO 1910
clearings reported by the Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Lake Transportation ve,y Popular
on Great Lakes.

Service on lakes Right Up To Date.
Travel on the Great Lakes 10 be-
coming more popular every year. Al
no period in the worlds history has
travel by water been so INDUCED In,
both in a business and pleasure way.
to such an extent as at the present
time. During the past season. over
sixteen million people were carried ON
the various steamers of the Great
Lakes, over two-thirds OF which were
handled in and out Of Detroit, which
surely speaks well for the advantages
offered those living In this locality.
The principal feature which makes
lake transportation so attractive. II
the excellent steamers which ply
their busy trades on our inland seas;
especially Is thus true Of the Detroit
& Cleveland Navigation Co.'S steam
ers which have kept pace with the
times and all the improvements
known to marine art and science, can
be found on the steamers OF their
fleet.
During the heated term one needs
but to go to the ID. Il c. wharf to see
how popular the line 10. Daily 1t
500 d. m. steamer leaves Detroit for
Buffalo; the ride down the river.
through the Lime Kiln crossing, and
across Lake Erie to Buffalo between
twilight and dawn, defies description;
daily service Is likewise operated be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland. The
objective point IL Mackinac Island,
the famous historic summer resort OF
the north country; the ever-changing
scenery along the shore line, and the
picturesque beauty Of the numerous
islands increases interest In every
mile Of the journey and makes 1t one
OF the most pleasant and economical
vaction trips in America. Six trips
weekly are operated from Detroit to
Mackinac Island.
The thousands who annually travel
on the Great Lakes seeking recrea-
ton and rest. are living examples OF
the widespread popularity Of lake
transportation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
WEIGH Brothers
sos HAMMOND BLDG.

Make q speciality OF Special Bar
gains In Real Estate OF all kinds.
IL you wish to purchase a cot
tage. house. lot or store. be sure
TO see them. They have the ''sys-
tenn" that will save you money.
OAsk for the Barwain List,
which includes factory sites. sub
urban acreages. summer resorts,
farms. flats. terraces and double
houses. There are no blanks; q
bargain Ii drawn every time.
so2-sOs-so< Haame.a Bldx.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

pessimistic expressions lnat came
from eastern financial centers. While
little more care was exercised to
prevent over-expansion, and there was
an occasional furry OF uncertainty
the financial institutions OF Detroit
showed themselves capable OF hand
ling the situation with skill and profit,
succeeding in preventing any serious
disturbance in business. The bank
ing institutions OF Detroit have shown
themselves fully capable of keeping
up the rapid pace which the city has
set for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

forms OF investment The conserve
tive methods of Detroit real estate
men in checking any tendency TO
boom values beyond their Legitimate
bounds has been the chief factor In
bringing about this condition That
is why there is a big future In Detroit
real estate Notwithstanding the won
derful record of the past ten years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-08
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to an order of the County
court of the State of Oregon for
Umatilla County made on the Srd
day of March, 1911, in the matter of
the estate of Ernest Eggerth, deceas-
ed, the undersigned administrator OF
said estate will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, and
subject to the confirmation of said
County Court on the Sth day of April,
1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at the front door
of the County Court house In the city
of Pendleton, in Umatilla county,
State of Oregon, all the right, title
and interest and estate that Ernest
Eggerth had at the time of his death,
or since acquired, in and to all that
certain real property in Umatilla
county, Oregon, described as follows,
to-wit; Lots 7,S, 8. 10, II and 12 in
block 2, and lots / and and frac-
tional lots II and Is in block 8,
and fractional block a." all in Edge
wood Addition to Pendleton, Oregon,
and lot in block 1O2 in the Reserva-
ton Addition to Pendleton, Oregon.
Dated this 10th day Of March, 1911.
EMIL EGGERTH,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Ernest
Eggerth, Deceased.