davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
NEGRO EDUCATORS
 ASSAILANI TRIED
CHARGE IS REDUCED TO SIMPLE ASSAULT AND ExAMlNA
 TON WAIVED.
Booker Washington, the Victim, ~p- peared in Police Court With ]!
 His Head Bandaged.

New York, March 21.-Through an agreement of counsel for both sides, the charge of felonious assault made by Booker T. Washington against Al bert Ulrich, carpenter growing out of an attack upon the negro educator on Sunday night was reduced to one of simple assault today.
 Instead of the case going to the grand jury as a felony, Ulrich waived examination and was held to the court of special sessions on the minor charge, with bail reduced from s1.500 to $500
 William Gibson, counsel for Ul- rich, said the agreement had been reached last night when he was called into conference with attorneys and friends of Washington.
 Intense interest centered in the ap- pearanoe of Washington in the police court.
 His head was still swathed in ban dages and he arrived in a taxicab, ac- companied by former Governor Pinch back of Louisiana. The West Side police court was jammed and the crowd, in which negroes predominated about 5 to l, extended into the street.
 Presiding Magistrate McAdoo, wao sat with Magistrate Cornell, exam ined Dr. Washington and other wit nesses in chambers SO that tine clerk could draw up the modified charge. When Ulrich. who had been in con ference with the other witnesses and with Dr. Washington, was called to the stand, his lawyer announced that the defendant would waive examina- ltion.
 twill $500 be all right the magis- trate asked.
 Each side assented and the bond was at once adjusted.
 By this time the crowd in the street had grown to several thousand. Tc clear tine street it was necessary to call out police reserves.
 Dr Washington went back to the Hotel Manhattan and it is understood that he expects to remain In the city several days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
MARTYR TO PROFESSION.
pr. E. F. Ashley, BacterioIogist, Dies
 at New York.

New York, March 21.-Dr. Edward F. Ashley, bacteriologist. died on Swinburne Island in New York harbor this afternoon, martyr ao his fight against the entry at this port of cere- brad spinal meningitis through infect ed Greek immigrants. Inoculated in saandling the eases. he became i'll on Sunday and though treated With serum by Dr. imoSn Flexner, it's dis woverer. he died of the disease late this afternoon.
 Dr. Ashley was graduate of Yale and of the College of Physicians and Surgeons New York City. He has been assisting Dr. A. H. Doty, health cffl- ger of the port. for about nine months
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Pinehurst, N. C., March 21 .--Keen play ruled in today's first match round in the women's event of the United North and South Amateur Golf Cham pionship.
 It's feature was 19-hole contest between Miss Louise B. Elkins, of the Oakmont Club, Pittsburg, and her cIubmate, Miss Mary Fownes, sister of the National Champion, Miss El- kins winning on tae 18th green.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
coco COLA CASES.

chsttanooga, Tenn. March q = The government rested its case this evening in the hearing of the United States against the Coca Cola people and immediately the attorneys for the ,dafense made a motion for perempt ory instructions to the jury to return verdict for the defendant on the ground that the. government tesei- mouy was not sufficient to warrant a verdict of guilty.
 The motion was overruled and the defense Mill begin tomorrow mornlne | the presentation of evidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
HELD FOR MURDER.

Chicago, March Fl Mrs. Theresa Stanton Schenck. who confessed to shooting her husband, Charles Schenck. last Saturday morning, was formally placed under arrest on ller return from his burial late today. She will spend tonight under the guard of the police and be taken to the county jail tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
WOULD SUCCEED DEPEw
pr. Mary Walker Says She Is Ellgl-
 bIe to Position.

Albany. N Y., March 21.Governor Dix says tonight efforts are being made to bring about a conferences or the democratic members of the letyis lature on Thursday with a view to . ,settlement of the senatorial dsad- lock. The call for the conference may come tomorrow.
 Dr. Mary Walker. during an arE1 ment before an assembly colnmlttee this afternoon on her woman's ri1nto bill. declared herself a candidake for senator.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
CHAMPIONS WIN GAME.

Savannah Ga. March 2l.-The Philadelphia 4athletics worlds cham pions, defeated the Savannah South Atlantic League, team here today, IA to 5. Morgan. Bender and Coombs yielded eleven hits. The champions counted one run for each safe nit. They leave tomorrow night TOT Charleston, on the way back to Phila- delphia.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
CONFEDERATE
 VOLUNTEERS
HISTORIC "GRAYs" OF CIVIL WAR FAME OFFER SERVICES TO
 COUNTRY.
Secretary of War Dickinson Thanks Them but Says Mission of This County is Peace With Entire
 World.

Washington, March 2l l,--Declaration lof the pacific intentions of the ad ministration toward all the world and . tribute to the bravery and self sac irifice of the south are the features of . letter addressed by the Secretary of War. himself southerner. to an or ganization of Confederate veterans in Fort Worth, Texas, which offered it's service as infantry to tour common country"
 The offer came under date of March i5 from the Fort Worth Confederate Grays,'
 The letter stated that by unani nous vote the organization had dI. rected it's officers to tender service for duty as United States soldiers on the Mexican border or in any other capacity as volunteers in the present crisis involving the welfare of our common country
 You know what We were in the sixties" the letter concludes, and we are still imbued with the same spirit"
 We are at peace with all the world" Secretary Dickinson says. Our record in the movements locking toward the maintenance of peace with pther nations and the adjustment of international differences by arbitra- ton and similar methods, rather than resort to arms, is based upon a fixed policy that will not. I believe. be de : parted from. For us to become in- volved in war there would have 10 be some unjustifiable wrong perpe- trated upon us by another nation''
 The secretary says that even Tn such an event arbitration undoubtedly would be invoked, adding that the at titude of the president in regard to peace movements is such that he will not permit, as far as he can, our gov ernment to become involved in acstil.
  ities with any other government.
 The letter continues:
 Tt is unfortunate for our country and for the peace of the world that disposition is shown by those who are reckless of the general welfare of mankind to stimulate, by false state ments and evil suggestions, distrust and jealousies between nations. Such things have in former times brought on wars, but believe that there is a stronger corrective now in public opinion of such influences than has ever hitherto existed and that they will be impotent now where hitherto they might have been effective.
 "It is nevertheless gratifying U nave this manifestation of. patriotism from Confederate veterans. This however, was not needed to convince me that the United States would have no more loyal supporters than the people of the south in any crisis in voiving the welfare of our common country
 This will stand as an illustrious example to the people eff our country if a period of storm and stress shou q ever come, and will be pointed to to stimulate them to meet every ad. versity and not be constrained by peeuniary losses or disturbances ol business or destruction of commerce to make a peace without honor"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
ARMED TRUCE
 OR NOTHING
iNsURREcTos SAY REVOLUTION WILL GO MERELY ON AS OF
 YoRE.
Had Hoped Limantour Would be Able to Effect Peace--WiII Not Lay Down Arms During
 Negotiations.

Fl TdSO, 1tAdS, EhdiSu -l IPih ion among Mexican insurrecto leaders today over the interview of Senor Jose Yves Limantour in Mexico City. were about equally divided between keen disappointment and hope that ISenor Limantour still has plans whicn he has not been at liberty to make public.
 While the views of the Mexican minister of finance were regarded as being adverse to any possibility of immediate peace, 1t was stIll hoped that after conferences with President Diaz some plan for granting suifi cient reforms would be announced.
 On one point the insurrecto leader said they were unalterably deter mined d-they would not lay down their arms pending peace negotiations, and If there was to be any truce, 1t would be an armed truce" This was the view of Gonzales Garza. the insuf- recto secretary of state of Chihuahua. and it was said by him to be the ern- phatic view of Francisco I. Madero, the revolutionary president.
 The insurrecto leaders made no at tempt to conceal their disappoint- ment Encouragement, they said. had been taken from Limantour's failure, while en route to Mexico City. to Edeny- reports that tentative pescc pro posals dad been drawn up. and 1t was felt President Diaz would see a need for radical reforms.
 Senor Garza said:
 Tt is now our purpose to convince Diaz of the seriousness of the revolu tion. It appears the war will now go on with more bitterness than be- fore For time the government felt we were making rapid progress. Senor Limantour sought to allay our activity by tacitly giving out the i'm pression that reforms were to be granted. It appears to have been a ruse. I am certain when Madero. who is now 150 miles in the mountains. hears of it, he will netaliate more vigorously than might be believed. 'In ais interview. Senor Lmant0nr contradicts himself. In Paris he said he recognized the reasonableness of the demands of his people Now ne states inferentially that We have no reason on our side at all and that our demands. such as the maintaining of arms while peace plans are consid cred an absurdity. Our demands were all put before l the government before we took up arms. The doors were closed to us and we appealed to deaf ears. It is obvious that if we laid down our arms. cur leaders would go to jail and 1t would be sad to predict what would become of the rest.''
 | The local customs officers today received word from Washington that shipments of arms and ammunition ewere being made from various parts of the United States to border points ] in Texas and Arizona. and instr1c- tons were given to prevent their be- ing taken into Mexico.
 Great activity was manifested among the Mexican troops In Juarez tcday. All the prisoners in jail were taken out and searched. Persons who crossed from the United States side were subjected to more than the orr dinary scrutiny.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
THE WEATHER

Washington, March 21.-Forecast for Arkansas: Generally fair except pro- bably rain in north, colder Wednes- day; Thursday, fair.~
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22

The Nsws While t Is Nsws. .
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14

tention to run the store in it's
present location for thirty days
or more and then move it into
tE.eir own building. These pro-
g~ressive merchants are also con-
templating adding a more extern
sive line Of jewelry to their
establishment n d are now
awaiting the arrival of a first
class jeweler from the east, who
will arrange the stock.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
NEWS ITEMS
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Mary Crisp has gone to
Miles City on a short visit.
If you want hunting licenses
see J. F. Yale. Justice of Peace.
Mrs. Geo. Crosby will CON-
mence taking boarders next week
and will give the first dinner on
Sunday.
'Joe-Joe" donned his spurs
and chaps yesterday and pulled
off a riding stunt on the street.
We are sorry to state that he was
then charged with pulling
leather" for the first time on
Main street. Nevertheless, if
he did grab the saddle horn, it
was a good exhibition of broncho
busting and was worth seeing.
rev. j. L.. Erbln OF Cleartield,
la. will preach at the Christian
Church in Ekalaka in the morn
ing and evening next Sunday,
April 10Th. Everyone is invited
to come out to the services. Rev.
Erbin expects to deliver several
sermons during the next week
also, the dates Of which will be
given out Sunday.
Wilson & Olsen this week
bought out the stock and fixtures
Of the new drug store from J. w.
O'Bannon and have taken charge
of the property. 1t is their in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
CONTESTS BETWEEN BIRD MEN
Aero Meets in Waltham and at Read
vile. Mass

Rcstor. June 11.-More than a dozen bird
men well versed in he vagaries OF the up
rer currents will congreeate in and ABOUT
BOSTON the coming week 70 test their reia-
tive abilities in novel contests provided by
two aero meets Of unusual interest
The Warham aero meet will open on
Metz Field and continue for six days while
q, FRIDAY and Saturday there will be COM
hired automobile and aeroplane races ana
,cross-country trips at the Readville race
track.
Al the Waltham meet there will be seven
e,,ars in competition. Most interesting Of
an will be Mrs James Y. Martin Scotch
woman wife Of the manager NJ the Har-
ward Aeronautical Society, who has done
considerable flying in England She uses
q Farman bplane. Earle Ovington, the
s,sr of the recent Columbus. Ohio. meet
,,ii ccmpete with a 7O-horsepower Blerlot ;
y Martin will use a baby Grahame-
whine biplane: Paul Studensky and lgna-
tins Semeniouk. who have been hying ID
france will likewise use Blerlols. az WI
Ioeenh Downer while Cromwell DIXON WIZ
a. Eurt,ss type The prizes provide
tSr ae1 for "A nfty-mile 'cross-country TRIP;
s1e 49,, FOR "A tcn-mile run from the neld
..,.,,,,nd the state House dome in Boston
"a .ett,ru and S25 con for aerOdrome events
"a, Peadville meet will be held under
tho auspices Of Glenn Curtiss, with CurusS
Lincoln Beachey and {. g. wilmer com
netting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
GERMAN AVlATORS START
Seven Caught in Storm, Only
One Reaching Destination.

Berlin June 1.-THE national aviation
circuit race. for which there are twenty
four entries was somewhat rarred to-day
nv unfavorable weather conditions seven
Of the contestants started az an early
hour from, the aerodrome ar Johannisthal'
but only one succeeded in finishing the first
stage Of the tourney, which ended at Mag
deburg about seventy-six miles from Ber-
lin.
Two hundred thousand persons witnessed
the start. the burning up OF one OF the
aeroplanes being one of the early incidents.
TJndpainter was the first OF the aviators
10 ascend. and he reached Magdeburg be-
fore the fury Of the gale broke. The SIX
others who started are scattered along the
route. having been forced TO land. and al
Of them reaching the ground with dlil-
Guilty.
The nonoplane piloted by Thclen turned
cor,,letelv over when II landed, throwing
the aviator and his passenger some dis
lance. nut they escaped injury. Five OF
the contestants. including Lindpainter' car
ried passengers.
II IL expected that the other entrants VIII
start. tomorrow on the circuit race when
will cever a total distance OF ll6i miles.
The nrizes for this event amount 10 Sin,erv.
ineIuding 8. lN0 offered by the Prusslan
Ministry OF War, which also VIII purchase
he machine winning the race Ihe race
viii end AZ Berlin. and the competitors VIII
touch the following cities IN tne orueI
even. Magdeburg Schwerin. HAMBURG
LtiaI Luenenhurg Hanover, Muenster.
Cologne. Dortmund. Nordhausen and Hal
sberstadt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

TRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. June 1l.-Daniel lie Roy Ores
ser has gone 20 Panama for the early sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs Elbridge T Gerry will have
their villa opened tomorrow. They viii
arrive in a short time
Mrs James Lowell Putnam and Mrs
rohn r Drexel were dinner entertainers
this evening. and Mrs. Theodore K Gibbs
gave a luncheon to-day.
william Rhinelander Stewart is sailing
for Europe on July IS and will remain
abroad until october /.
Alexander Cochran and Austen Gray. OF
View York. and r. n. Perkins. Of Boston,
are registered ar the Casino.
colonel c. l. F. Robinson has returned
- Hartford. after spending the week end
,T;th his family here
Mrs Alexander Rodgers and Miss Cam
er"n OF Washington. and Mrs George
Huntington Williams. OF Baltimore, are
registered at the Laforge cottage.
Hr and Mrs. Robert Gcelet have named
tbeir son Peter after bis great-grand-
father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
Not Lord Willouehby's Sons.

Lord Willoughby's patronymic is Verney
and not Willoughby II I mention this It
is in response 10 inquiries which reach me
from readers in New York as 10 the iden-
tty of a certain A. K Willoughby. of West
Brighton. Staten Island, the manager Of
the local theatre at Port Richmond. who
is alleged 70 he a son of Lord Wiloughby.
Curiously enough there was a DR. g. VIII
loughby who lost his life last month in the
destruction by fire Of the great unatc
asylum at Kanagawa, in japan, near Yoko-
hama. The doctor. who came 70 Yoko-
hama year ago in connection with the
Salvation Army and who was. after he
had set fire 10 the premises Of that organi-
zation. committed to the asylum as a dan
gerous lunatic. was also said to be a son
Of Lord Wuoughby.
Now. in the first place. there is only one
English peer of the name OF Lord VIII
loughby-namely. Lord Willoughby de
Broke. whose peerage. dating from ii9l,
was originally held by the Wiloughby fam
fly. but which passed through the female
line at the end ~ the seventeenth century
70 the Verneys Of Rutland. who have held
II ever since Lord Willoughhy de Broke's
only son is the Hon. John Verney. and his
cousins in the line ~ succession also hear
the name Of Verney.
The four-year-old son and heir Of the
Earl Of Ancaster and OF his American wife.
who was Miss Eloise Breese, Of New York,
also bears the title Of Lord Willoughby
d'Fresbv. But his pstronymic is Heath
cote Drummond Willoughby. and Lord An
caster has no other relative bearing the
name Of WillouEhhy. OF course. in con-
junction with those ~ HeathcOte and
Ir,lrannond besides this little boy.
There is bsronet Of the name Of Sir
John Willoughby. who despite his exceed
ingly diminutive size was a lieutenant
colonel of the ROYAL Horse Guards a regt-
ment comnosed Of the most gigantic troop
ers Of the British army and who took
part in the Transvaal raid and was closely
associated with the late Cecil Rhodes n
most Of his African enterprises But Sir
John has no male relatives Of his name
He is unmarried and on his death his
baronetcv created in 1924. and his family
will become extinct Under the circum-
stances. neither A. Willoughby, the
theatrical manager al Port Richmond,
Staten Island nor vet the late DR.. y
Wiuoughbv. who persisted IN the con
fagration Of the lunatic asylum az Kama
rawa. at Yokohama, L. related, either
nearl,. or remotely. 70 Lord Willoughby dc
r,roke 70 the Earl Of Ancaster. or TO his
small sen. Lord Winoughoy Eresby nor
vet 70 that gallant little soldier, Colonel
Cir John Willoughby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
AN OLD GRUDCE
6ermany'S Interest in Morocco
Dates from an Insult.

copyright. loll by the Brentwood Company
emperor William and his family have an
ancient srudge against Morocco which,
"heh explained. will enable my readers 10
understand why Germany takes so much
more interest in the condition of affairs in
the Moorish Empire than is warranted by
TIE extent of her trade in that part Of the
world. 1t seems that a little more than
nfty years ago-that is to say. during the
reign of the then King Wlliam-Prince
Adalbert Of Prussia. cousin Of the latter
and pioneer Of the German navy. sailed
into Mogador severely wounded. with the
Prussian corvette which he commanded
badly damaged by the Moorish tribes Of
the coast. In spite of all his demands and
those of his government. no redress could
be obtained from the Sultan Of Morocco.
owing 10 the fact that in those days Prus-
STA had no feet 10 back up her demands.
In fact, she was compelled to swallow the
insult and to submit 10 the indgnity.
1t is difficult 70 imagine what would hap
pen to-day II such a thing were 10 take
place. and II is doubtful whether the mean
est stoker Of a German ship could be
grazed by a Moorish bullet without
demonstration of the powerful German
navy off Tanger and a claim for heavy
compensation backed up by Potsdam
Prince Adalbert, who died as admiral II
the Prussian navy in 1873. married I'm 1871,
mcrganatically. Fanny Elssler. the famous
ballerina- She was created by King Fred
erick William " Baroness Won Barnim. on
the occasion Of her marriage. and left
son by this union. who bore the name of
Baron Adalbert Won Barnim, who died in
1860, al the age OF nineteen, thus predeceas-
ing his father and mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
Crown Reported Stolen.

Frnreror Francis Joseph Czech SUBJECTS
have been wrought Up 10 a condition OF
q heoluta frenzy by the widely circulated
reports that the crown Of 81. Wenceslaus
and the remainder Of the regalia OF the
kingdom Of Bohemia have been stolen
from the treasury Of the cathedral OF
81 Virus and are now on their Wa
10 America. IT, indeed. they have not
ALREADY arrived here. and naturally the
Czech agitators ready az all times - IN
cite the members Of their race against the
COMMUNICATING population of Bohemia
have taken advantage Of the story 10 I'M
mute the alleged disappearance Of the re-
Gala 10 German dishonesty and cupidity.
The one dream Of the Czech is that the
17nperor Of Austria should fulfil the ex-
ne-ra,ions TO which he at one time gave
,,,-ararce Of being crowned az Prague with
tho crown Of St Wenceslaus as King or
Bohemia. lust in the same way as he was
orou-ned I'm 1861 at Budapest with the
crown az 81 Steuhen as King Of Hungary.
u this expectation has never been reai-
izee n is because the Emperor and his
government realize that his coronation as
King n Bohemia would entail the conces-
sion TO Bohemia Il the same degree OF
I
as is enioved by the Magyars. The Czecns
now hope that since Francis Joseph mas
not had himself crowned with the crown
of St Wenceslaus at Prague a. any rate
his successor. Archduke Francis Ferdinand
will do So prompted by his mcrsanauc
Wife the Duchess Of Hohenberg. who is
member Of the czech nobility. Moreover
the archduke's principal home and favorite
country seat is IN Bohemia, and his prln-
/ cipal friends and cronies belong 10 lhe
aristocracy Of that province. OF which me
/ Emperor IS titular king.
TO an these czech aspirations the disap-
pearance ~ the crown of st. Wenceslaus
and Of the regala means deathDlo" 10
| their hopes ~ self-rule and independence
for Bohemia in the same degree as those
possessed by hungary.
81 Wenceslaus was sovereign Of Bone
mia in the tenth century ana restorru
Christianity there. His body lies enshrihed
in the beautiful chapel Of st WenceslauS'
/ the walls Of which are incrusted with Jas
/ per amethysts and chalcedOny, while be-
/ hind his tomb hang his helmet and ms coat
| Of mail which he wore when assasslnated
/ hy bis brother The chapel is In the Cathe-
dral Of St Vltus. which is a building on
the lines OF the Cathedral Of Cologne WITH
+ in the precincts OF the liradschin, or royal
palace. on the HILL Every one OF the hlnSs
/ Of Bohemia was crowned with the crown
| II St Wenceslaus until the union OF 30
hernia with Austria, under Emperor Ferdl-
nand I. and after that most Of the German
emperors had Themselves crowned az KING
~ Bohemia until the reign Of Empress Ma
ria rheresa ga the eighteenth century.