davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Steinfel0t Very Ill

CINCINNATI, July 2i,-Harry Stein
teldt. third baSeman for the Boston Ma
tionals, is seriously i'll at his home in
Bellevue. Ky. The attending physician
says Steinfeldt Is suffering from nervous
prostratIon brought about through
worry over his release from The Chicago
team early in the season Since Monday
Steinfeldt has been under tho observa-
tlon Of specialisls In nervous dlseases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
British Will Challenge,

LONDON. July 2l.-The HurlInghqm
Polo club today decided again to ChaI-
lenge the Meadowbrook club OF America
for the internarional polo cup In 1872
Their financial difficulties have been
bridged over by the duke OF Westminster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Butte Wins in Drills.

HANCOCK. Mich, July 21.-The
Butte. Montana team won the interna-
tIonal hammer and drill contest this
afternoon, drilling 59i Inches and win
ming the Ryan prize OF $1,000. Tamarack
No. 3, Michigan, was second 5iZ. Calu-
ID 600 parsons present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Horzoe Goes to New York

BOSTON, July 21.-Inneder Charles /,
Herzog. who was recently suspended for
a few days by the Boston Nationals be-
cause OF controversy with President
Russell, WAS today traded 10 the New
York Nationals for Inhelder Bridewell
and Henry Gowdy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
AlCAN LABORER IS
SEVERELY INJURED

-.t"sn' Pansy, & Mexican laborcr. re-
n, severe wound last night over
~ car as the result OF being struck
mt mead with q pick handle By a
tsman whose name the injured man
- ,su' Know Pansy, with a number OF
<,n,,, was engaged in unloading coal
:sr, Denver & Rio Grandc Railway
.s,nyG Ills assailant. who was in
5s,,u: came upon Pansy unawarcs
.nensered q ,sred the blow. The trouble be-
~, '"e TWO men WAS the result OF a
IIfs, was brought to the emergency
.c was attended 10 bv Or u ~
The Mexican who struck him
H. 'ne subject Of complaint today
|''"s assault with deadly weapon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
UTAH CRAUTAUQUA
PROVES INTERESTING
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
which has gained him nation wide rep
utation as a forceful speaker, the former
Indiana executive held his audience IN
a spell, while ne with logical facts 10
substantiate his trend OF thought and
flow Of rhetoric. made plain TO those In
the audience that universal peace is the
one desired end.
For the man who had led armies, and
who after he had died. had tablets OF
stone and bronze erected In his honor,
the speaker had no quarrel. But some
day, he said, the world would cease to
build monuments TO commemorate the life
of It's military heroes, and in their place
would be raised statues to mark the last
resting places OF the men who had sue
Cessfuly advocated peace.
Going back 10 the days when this re-
public was bonn: the speaker told of the
stirring days OF the revolution by which
the power of George Ill was overthrown.
This bloody conflict had for It's primal
aim the peace OF a republic, But the
other wars which have followed this bril-
liant struggle OF n young republic have
done nothing, accomplished nothing, but
the loss OF human life and property
With but few changes the musical and
other numbers OF the programme for the
afternoon wero carried out In their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

Spanish festival nj Saltair tonight
and all next week. Two performances
Monday, Pioneer dav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
International Tennis.

LONDON, july 2l.-The English Lawn
Tennis association today agreed TO play
the preliminary matches for the Dwight
=. Davis international cup In America
Spanish festival opens at Saltair to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Hanley Is Heard.

The first days session OF the Chautau-
qua closed with an address tonight by
Hon. J. Frank Han!ey, former governor
OF Indiana Governor Banley spoke or
the subject. Jesus Christ: Was He Nor
tai or Is He Divine?" The speaker re-
viewed from the time OF the birth OF
Christ to the prssent day the influence
OF Jesus on tho successive ages.
Jesus Christ was no physician. but he
mlntstercd TO all human ills and has in =
nuenced the cure OF unfortunates through
all ages" declared the speaker. He was
no LAWYER. yet Influenced the jurispru-
dcnce OF all nations. He was no author.
vet his life and influence have been the
inspiration for all great works lie was
no poet. but for his influence the great
est poems would not have been written,
lie was no musician. but the greatest
creations OF all musicians have him for
their themes. He was no architect. yet
the greatest specimens OF architecture
have been built in his name. He was no
artist. yet the ideal OF most artists was
based on his life for paintings and sculp.
lures.
"A man Of Christ's obscure origin from
the debauched period Of the worlds his
tory, who could so FAR influence the
thoughts of the world In all OF these lines
must have been more than human-he
was divine, concluded the speaker.
Governor Hanley was given close al :
tcntion throughout his address and the
large crowd greatly enjoyed his logic and
clouuence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

Spanish festival opens at Saltair to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

Spanish festival at Saltair tonight
and all next week Two performances
Monday. Pioneer d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

u''n ali festival at Saltair tonight
H. A., next week. Two performances
pay, Pioneer day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

~ Fisks, fresh films, fine finishing,
ID Mltsming. c. R. Savage Co., 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
MADERO EXTENDS
ARM|sT|CE; PEACE
SEEMS ASSURED
Entire Text of Diaz's Reply t,
Demand for Resignation
Not Received.

Ell. PASO, Tex, May 6.--Judge Car
bajal, the federal envoy, at 10:S0
O'Clock this morning, declared he had
received a part, but not full answer
to the proposition submitted by Fran
cisco |. Madero through his peace com
missioners on Thursday. He ascribed
the delay to the. Interruptions in tele-
graphic facilities, in forming Madero TO
that effect and suggesting that the
armistica, which expires at noon today,
be extended
General Madero said he would agree
to the extension. The insurrectos are
confident that an announcement of the
intention of President Diaz would be
made before the day was over.
Judge Carbajal notified General Ma
dera through go-betweens today that
he was awaiting instructions from
Mexico City as to how to deal with the
rebel proposition of last Thursday As
soon as he received Instructions on
how to proceed he said he would notify
the rebel commanders and a conference
would be held at the neutral meeting
ground.
1t was learned that Judge Carbajal
received only portion of the message
sent to him and is unable to take any
action pending the arrival of others.
He told an Associated Press represent
i've he had experienced long delays in
the transmission of all his messages
and would not be surprised if he did
not receive the messages expected be-
fore late this afternoon or tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
SAYS JUDGE WAS
WITH HER BEFORE
SHE TRIED SUICIDE
Mystery in Margaret Burns's
Commitment by Recorder
Without Hearing.

The action of Police Recorder Edward
Fitzgerald, of East Newark, in having
Margaret Burns, who attempted to
commit suicide by jumping from the
Clay street bridge into the Passaic river
on April %, sent to the Hudson county
Jail without a hearing, is causing no
little mystery today.
A queer twist was given to the pro-
ceedings when 1t was discovered that
the woman had admitted to Policeman
McKenna, in the presence of Police
man Emmet Campbell and Borough
Clerk Thomas ]. Carey, that she had
been with Police Recorder Fitzgerald
and two of his friends in a saloon on
the night before she had made her
desperate attempt to take her own
life.
AT the home of the recorder 1t was
learned that he was at work At his
place of business, however, the state
ment was given out that he has been
away for a week Subsequent efforts
to see the recorder or members of his
family at his home were unavailing.
Mrs. Burns was rescued after her at
tempted suicide and taken to the City
Hospital. She was discharged Thurs
day and Immediately arrested by Po-
liceman Alexander McKenna, of the
East Newark station. She was locked
up without the usual formality of ar
raignment.
Thursday night Chief of Police
Thomas Neville preferred a charge
against her before Recorder Fitzgerald
of attempted suicide. Yesterday after
noon, after she had been locked up
about fifty hours Recorder Fitzgerald
gave commitment papers to Emmett
Campbell, custodian of the police sta
tion, and Mrs Burns was then taken
to the Hudson county Jail. protesting
vigorously at being denied a hearing.
The chief of police, when asked by
STAR reporter If this wasn't a very
unusual proceeding, said. Yes. indeed.
Even a murdered would get a hear
ing
The chief stated that he thought Mrs.
Burns was In full possession Of her
mental faculties
James Mccarthy, prosecutor of Hud-
son county. stated that the woman was
fully entitled to a hearing before being
summarily removed from the police
station to the county jail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
LOVE ENSNARES
ESSEX TROOPER
ON SICK LIST
Philip Goodell Capitulates to
SOnthern Re'Ie Who Be-
comes His Bride.

A pretty romance has come to light
Goodell. a young lawyer, of that town.
to pretty Southern belle, of many
rare accomplishments and of an old
aristocratiC family. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride, in
Morgantown, N. c.
Mr.. Goodell, who is a member of the
crack Essex Troop, while at the mock
siege of Boston a few years ago con-
as 1t rained nearly the whole time of
the siege He fingered between life and
death at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin b. Goodell, of Park
street Montclair for several months
When he had so far recovered as to
be able to sit up, on the advice of his
physician he went to Morgantown, N.
c.. to convalesce. While there he was
introduced to Miss Dorothy May Hugh
son. and 1t was a case of love at first
sight
Grandson of MOntcIalr's G. o. NJ.
lie is a grandson of the late Philip
Doremus, who, in his lifetime, was
known as the grand old man OF Mont
clair" and is named after him. After
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs GoodeH
will live in Park street. Montclair, in
a handsome home, which the young
lawyer has prepared for his bride.
During the absence OF the young
mans parents while attending the we'd
ding, Mrs. Doremus, the grandmother
Of the young man, died suddenly from
apopexy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
HUNDRED GUESTS
FLEE FROM FIRE
IN MORTON HOUSE
Four Firemen Overcome by
SmOke-Damaoe Is Esti-
mated at $25,0O0.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Fire today in
the basement of the Hotel Churchill,
the old Morton House, at Broadway
and Fourteenth street, filled the build
ing with smoke and caused the upwards
of 100 guests to make hurried exit.
Several invalids had to be carried out,
but everyone reached the street in
safety. Four firemen were overcome
by smoke in fighting the flames, which
were prevented from reaching beyond
the first floor of the hotel and caused
damage estimated at not more than
$25, 900.
Early today seventy-five guests in
West Eleventh street hotel patronized
by Spaniards were overcome by escap-
ing gas. The leak was discovered in
time to prevent fatalities and only one
of the guests suffered serious harm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
BUGLE, SOUNDING
TAPS, ONLY D|RCE
FOR DEAD CHIEF
Services to Be Held Monday
Afternoon at the Central
NJ. E. Church.

Funeral services for Fire Chief Ast-
ley, who died suddenly yesterday, Will
be held at the Central Methodist Epis-
copal Church Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. The Rev. DR. William H. Nor
gan, lifelong friend of the chief, will
oflieiate. Interment will be made IN
Fairmount Cemetery. Chief Ashley will
be buried in his uniform.
The funeral will be attended by del
egation of fremen, by a representation
of the Firemen's Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, by the Masonic Order, by Lin
coin Post and by a delegation from the
Elks Lodge. There will be no Masonic
services. Owing to the condition of
Mrs. Ashley and her daughter the last
rites will be as simple as possible.
There will be no services at the house
and the only music will be from Lin
coin Post bugle, which will sound taps
from distance, after the body has
been inferred.
The honorary pall-bearers will be
Mayor Jacob Haussling, ex-Chef
Robert II. Kierstead, William II. Bon
net, Edward Issler, Deputy Chief
Joseph Il. Sloan, Battalion Chief
Robert F. Morgan and Captains
Charles S. Macknet and James A.
Johnstone. The active bearers will be
selected from Engine Company No. 4.
which was the only company in which
the chief served as fireman. This
company will also constitute guard
of honor, 1t is expected that more.
than 100 firemen will be present at the
funeral Each company will be repre-
sented.
Vacant Chnir Departments Tribute.
The floral tribute from the depart
ment will be a large vacant chair
There will be no separate pieces from
the various companies. At meet
ing of the f. Nj. b. A. held last night
fitting resolutions on the chiefs death
were adopted and a committee of two
detailed to make all necessary ar
rangements. The men wished to ac-
company the funeral procession with
the drum and fife corps, but when
the wishes of the family were con-
suited it was decided to eliminate mu-
sic.
Harry C. Ashley, of Boston, a son of
the chief, together with Deputy Chief
Sloan and the Fire Board were COM
pleting the arrangements in fire head
quarters this morning.
The unexpected death of Chief Ashley
has shocked the entire city, and many
of his old friends. were seen about fire
headquarters today, as though they re-
fused to believe that Chief Ashley was
no more.
The last rites of the Lincoln Post
the sounding of taps, will be a tribute
to the chiefs military career. He en-
listed in the army in December, 1861,
as aTtificer in the First New York
Engineers. and was honorably dis
charged D ember, 1864.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
PROTEST PARADE
Of SUFF RAG|STS
GETS JERSEY AID
More Than Two Thousand
Women March Down
Fifth Avenue.
PROMINENT WOMEN ARE
AMONG THE PARADERS
With Banners Proudly Flying.
They Proceed to Union
Square.

NEW YORK, May 6.-More than 1000
suffragists and sympathizers with the
movement marched down Fifth avenue
this afternoon in protest against nom
action by the Legislature on the bill
giving the ballot to their sex.
The demonstration was one of the
biggest of it's kind that has occurred in
this country. Practically all the suf-
frage societies in the city, 4sew Jersey
and surrounding States We're repre-
sented in the movement. Women of
wealth, society women, working girls
and professional women Joined in conf
mon cause.
spersed with appropriate floats and
with votes for women and other
banners flying the procession of wom-
en- and their delegations of supporters
from mems organizations moved from
Fifty seventh street down Fifth avenue
to Union Square. where exercises were
held and speakers addressed the
throngs.
Floats Show women's Work.
A tremendous outpouring of women,
not only in the ranks of the marchers,
but as spectators along Fifth avenue
and Broadway, was manifest
The parade was formed in eight
divisions, with bands heading dele
cations from various States, and with
huge floats illustrating women's
struggle for the franchise. One Of the
floats shows woman carried in a
sedan chair, illustrating the old-time
sphere of women, who did not care to
vote. Another float shows women of
colonial days as homemakers and
housekeepers. After that the floats ex-
hibit women in the many branches of
business activity of today. including
CONTINUED ON Second PaEe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
FINLEY RETURNS; DENIES
PRINCETON HEAD RUM0RS

NEW YORK. May 6.-President John
H. Finley. of the College of the City CT
New York, who returned from France
today, declared that he knew nothing
regarding the presidency of Princeton
University, concerning which he had
been mentioned recently He said that
he did not know that he was being
considered for the position and declined
to discuss the possibility of accepting
such an offer if it were to be made He
said he was very happy in his present
position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
LOST LIFE IN EFFORT
TO RECOVER HIS HAT.

BUFFALO, N T.. May s.-An effort
to recover his hat which had been car
ried away by gust of wind today
cost John French his life. The hat was
carried beneath high pile of lumber.
To reach it he had to move slightly
plank at the bottom OF the pile, caus-
ing several thousand feet of lumber to
topple over upon him. He leaves
wife and seven children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
BY FAII IN SHANGHAI.

SHANGHAI, China, May 6.--Rene
Vallon, the French aviator, fell from a
great height today and was instantly
killed.
Vallon belonged in Paris, and had
been giving exhibitions in this coun-
try for six weeks in the hope of in
teresting the Chinese government in
military aviation. He made the first
extended flight by an aviator in China,
using a Sommer biplane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
OFFERED $1,000 FOR THREE
PENNIES FOUND IN LA WN

field road OF the three pennies, two
bear portraits of George III. and are
dated 1777. while the. other has a por-
trait of George II. and is dated 1742.
They are about the size of an old-fash-
ioned American cent
Lenov was incorporated in 1857. and
the original incorporators drew up their
petition in a tavern that stood on the
site of the new villa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS
WIFE, BABE AND SELF.

PITTSBURG, May 6.-Charles Mi
chawlaski, aged 81 years. a mill worke,
of East Yandergrift. last night shot
and killed his 6-months-old babe,
wounded his wife and then shot him
self at the home of his wife's mother.
MichawlasBi and his wife had been
separated since April II, and it is re-
ported the husband had l.eard his wife
was planning to get a divorce and
mary another man. Michawlaski is
expected to die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
BOY KICKED IN ABDOMEN
BY CLASSMATE IMPROVING.

Edward Mullin, the boy who was
kicked in the abdomen by school
mate in a fight over a cigarette is inn
proving at st. James's Hospital.
Michael Burns, the boy who kicked
him, is in custody in the House of De-
tention, awaiting the result of the
other boys injuries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
SOCIETY IN REGAL
GOWNS FOR END
Of HORSE SHOW
King Horse Plays Second Fiddle
as Attraction at Gorgeous
Event.
FINAL GATHERING TO BE
MOST BRILLIANT OF ALL
MaiOr-Gen. Grant Compelled BY
Prior Engagement to Disap-
point Friends Here.
HORSE SHOW PROGRAM FOR
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
The program this afternoon;

The program this afternoon
ESQ o'clock-Lightweight hunt .
ers, class 81.
9 o'clock-Troopers' horses. class .
32,
S;25 o'clocl1-Ponies in harness,
class 20.
1886 o'clock Saddle horses, class
20.
1850 o'clock-Pairs of saddle
horses, class 6.
o'clsck-Ponies under saddle,
class 80.
4;2o oclock--Pairs OF draft :
horses, class 2.
4:35 o'clock-IIandicap jumn
class 49,
The program tonight:
S o'clock Stations, class 3.
S;15 o'cloclS-Saddle horses. class
2s.
$40 o'clock = Harness horses,
class 10.
S:55 o'clock-Ofieers' chargers !
!, and militia mounts, class 81.
9:15 o'clock-Runabout horses, /,
class 10.
9:25 o'cloclS--saddle horses. class
81
9:40 o'clock-Tandems, class II
$50 o'cloele-Champion saddle
horses, class 30.
10 o'clock-Champion harness
horses. class 10.
1916 oclock--Corinthlan hunt
ers. class 40.
10:4O o'clocl1-Champion hunt
ers. class 43.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Gardener Makes Rich Haul
While EDoaoed in His
Daily Toll.

LEMON, Mass, May 6.-Joseph Cor
dat. gardener here, has just refused
an offer of 81 900 for three ancient Eng
lish pennies, which he dug up while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
BOYS, FISHING, GROUND
TO PIECES BY TRAIN.

BINGHAMToN. N. Y. May 6.-Two
boys. ii years old. Frank Spaulding and
Morris Potter, were ground to. pieces
by a Dackawanna train last night on
bridge that spans Choconut Creek.
The boys were fishing from the bridge
and when the train approached they
attempted to escape but tripped and
fell under the wheels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

Ask for Molands minced htsn the most de.
licious luncheon relish ever put on the market.
Ask your dealer. j. francis. agent. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

y. u. ~ svn Rollers.
nacknet pnfenu o.. 79s Broad street -Adp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

Continued on Second Pase.3
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31
A Joke on the Artists.

Some years ago there was colony OF
artists painting in a Maine village
some twenty miles from Prout's Neck.
All were enthusiastic admirers OF
Winslow Homer, and all. having had a
90 at the painting Of rocks and sea and
realizing how difficult was the task,
bethought them Of Homer. only twenty
miles away. How refreshing it would
be to have q glimpse Of the mans
work in his studio! Fully aware that
it was not his custom to admit stran-
gers. they ventured upon the pilgrim
age to that shrine They counted on
bis waving the rule where 1t con-
icerned a group that contained at least
one full fedged national academlclan
and several ASSOCIATE Of that august
body. They all wen. % Scarborough
,Prout's Neck. put up at the hotel and
sent him a joint note, signing their
names and begging that be would re-
ceive them. When the messenger re-
turned they read with dismay that
Winslow Homer presented his comph-
ments and begged to be excused from
receiving art students" The joke was
so good that the story was given out
in artistic circles.-Artaur Hoeber IN
Worlds Work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-31

Frequently the inquiry is made as
10 why the spelling tsar, to designate
The emperor Of all the Russias, should
be preferred TO czar. The most nat
ural and obvious answer is that the
spelling indicates the Russian pronun-
citation Of the word, which cZar does
not The title comes from an old
Slavonic word. which some authorities
are agreed is not derived from the
Latin caesar. but there are autnoH-
ties who hold that its ultimate deriVa-
tion is from the Roman. The origin
Of the common spelling is supposed
to be the writings Of Herbersteln,
about 1850 The letter &C" in Roman
Slavonic has the sound Of its" The
letter was copied, but the sound was
not. The letter 81" never belonged in
the word. The spelling czar is now
regarded by many as old fashioned
With some Germans the spelling is
Ear, which is pronounced tsar. Many
OF the French have adopted tsar as
the spelling. and that form is increas-
ing in English. The London Times.
most careful authority, employs it. and
so does the Encyclopedia Britannica
in its supplementary volumes-Chica-
so Rccord-Herald.