davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

The university OF California ha
chosen two Indians for the faculty.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Chile's S99 postoffices serve about
.A.b0O.0O0 persS~N
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
WHY
Fossil
a.

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Is fin |
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txpio,
tell y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
pIsAFFBcTIoN IN COLOMBIA
Provinces Of Csuca, Antioquis, Bolivar
and Magdalena Want Separation.

rPv Telegraph 20 TIE tribune
Panama City. July 16-Recently issued Of
AciaI deniale OF impending trouble m Co
lrr1bia have net with an alarming con
t-adiction. according 70 advices received
here. and the divorce OF the coast prov
inces from the BoGota government now
seems Imminent. The news has caused a
biz stir IN Panama and the northern coun-
-r,as o, South America The coast prov
,nces are said 70 be importing arms and
eoi,ippinE troops. and the news Of an actual
clash would surprise no one here.
ia Fpoca" O, Cartagena, one ~ the
LEADING newspapers IN the Republic OF Co
lonobia in a copy Just received here, prints
tho following as an editorial:
81 tell you that there are marked inten-
,,one OF separation. and the ENJOYS %
An,,onuia. which is the section tomenting
The Man, are not lettering on their way 10
confer with individuals from the coast. In
Ars the separation OF Cauca, Antioquia,
pol,var and Magdalene shortly will occur
A, Least II Is said land in Honda knew ~
,nst Ant!oauia has been receiving srnna-
man, for some little time. l am thinking
=, sounding the alarm from some paper in
Costa Rica- May the subject be treated in
the newspapers Of Cartagena, and ur-
gently
When the close Censorship 70 which Co
lombian papers are subjected IL taken into
consideration together with the fact that
tho government apparently made no OPP
ucstion to la Epoca's" assertions. II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
GARlBALDl ALWAYS READY
SAYS he viii Go Wherever the
Onpressed Need HELM.

Giuseppe Garihald.. the hero Of the vic
-o--- Of Jua-ez in The recent Mexican
trouble ne- and talked 70 eight hundred Of
his count-vrcn in New York al dinner
ar me Broadway Central Hotel last night.
Tie man VINO mas just given mis- efficient
aid 10 Madero IN Mexico told his fellow
Italians that since ms return from Juarez
he has been appealed 70 oy his younger
brother. VINO IS iu Cuba, 10 come 70 that
island 20 help DO P prospective uprising
there
wherever the oppressed need heip viii
20" GaribaldI said simply, and If ~ seems
that tic time is ripe IN Cuba 7 will 20.
The modest colonel Of the Mexican revo-
l-.iC1 said that his father had written MIN
OF the Albanian troubles also. and mat
though ror the immediate present # seemed
a. II the Albanians we're not ready 70 revoit
successfully against The Turks, he had 1T
started
Professor LIgnani. o. Boston, VINO Is the
head ~ ne Albanian supporters IN Amer
lea. spoke lust before Gsribsldi. and ap-
Dealed for the help of tne distinguished sol
der Of fortune The Italians heard and
4Dplauded both the appeal and Garoaldis
answer that ne would e Wherever u
seemed that he could DO what he considered
20 no the most good.
Gsrfba idf talked slowly ard in a hesl-
tatirg manner. much IN contrast 20 the eX-
cited actions Of Nicola Grill, the toastmss-
ter. D~ Luigi Roversi and Carlo de For
naro the other sneakers. who each referred
in glowing terms 70 the deeds OF their nero.
Ciariba.d d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
WATCH FOR SEA BATTLE"
WarshIps Ready to Make At
tempt to Capture New York.
FOG AN AID TO "ENEMY"
Forts and Submarine Boats on
Lookout for Fear Vessels
May Slip by Them.

News OF 4 general engagement between
The "snsny's' oattleship feet and the
forces that are defending New York City
both on land and sea is expected hourly.
Along the southern shores OF Rhode Isl
and and Connecticut the inhabitants are
Keeping watch from points OF vantage anT-
icusly awaiting the roar and flashes Of
the big guns ~ the ships
It Is believed that the enemy Will -
tempt 70 slip By the defending feet and
forts between Montauk Point and Nc
Mans Land a bank Of fog covers the
waters lying 70 the eastward of Fishers
Island. increasing the invading feets
chances o. success and hampering the de-
tending forces.
The oricsrs a. Forts II e Wright,
Niche Mansfield and Terry have doubled
the guards and every precaution will be
taken against surprise. search.ighrs are
kept playing over the waters a. night
Vessels of the defending hotilla were
seen from points on shore from time 70 time
all lay yesterday Four destroyers were
reported as heading oft 70 sea under forced
draft about o'clock of Block Island
This gave rise 70 the report that the
erery's whereabouts was known, and that
a reconnaissance and possible attack had
been ordered.
Owing 70 strict orders from the Navy
Department no wireless messages were al
lowed 70 be sent 70 or from boats in the
deeet
From Block Island came the report that
submarine boats were seen several times
off Point Judith, Erenton's Reef and else
where in the Narrangansett Bay district
AL OF them kept well off shore, so their
identity could not be discovered Hun
dreds were sitting up during the night in
expectation OF seeing a great sea battle.
Sounds Of firing 10 seaward about mid
night caused much excitement. II was az
first believed that an engagement was
"a King place our as the firing was Cesultory
and soon died down IL was thought thaI IL
was only the discharge q signal guns.
in- Meet al New London Up 10 q Ia -e nour.
The lighthouses az MOntauk FONT, Gun
Island. Southwest Lodge, Laumers keel
North Dumping Watch Hill ana others IN
the war zone could ne seen flashing signals.
-Four submarines. each lying blue pen
nant. arrived off Point Judith late IN
the evening. Two Of them contln-
ned toward Block Island while tho other
Two went inside the breakwater After
one Of the latter left IN the direction or
the Two leaders Two destrOyers secuted
or Block Island dJ.'ng the dav, then botn
ran olf % sea one took 4 southeast
course. and the orler steered northeast n
the direction Of Gardiner Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
N'NANARAS' PLOT Barred
Said to Have Admitted Blowing
Up Los Angeles Times"
M'MANlGAL'S CONFESSION
Says J. B. Mcnamara Told Him
He Dynsmited the News
paper Building
~ T.ls--lnn 10 The Trihllns

Los Angeles. July 1S-Judge Walter Bord-
well dismissed to-day contempt proceedings
brought against Mrs. Ortie Mechanical for
her refusal 70 testify before the grand jury
In The Los Angeles Times" explosion
case. I'm which her husband and John J
and James y. Mcnamara are under indict
ment for murder.
The defence. hailnc this action as vic
tory protecting witnesses from being lues-
toned before the grand jury made public
for the first time a certified transcript If
Ortie NcNauIgars testimony before the
grand Jury
The copy vas offered as part cf The de-
fences objection 70 the attempt 70 compel
Mrs NcMsnigal, one of It's witnesses 70
talk to the grand fury. bur it was not need
ed because Judge Rordvell acted without
waiting for negative argument W Joseph
Ford, Assistant District Attorney, protest
cd end said the prosecution either would
appeal or would flo = new affidavit on
the subject
McManigal, according 20 the transcript Of
the testimony, told the grand iIrv that he
talked with James Mcnamara during
2 hunting trip near Ccnover, Wis, last
November. ard that Mcnamara told him
he blew III The Times" Office He first
knew Mcnamara. he said. "a u. Price
and later as Frank Sullivan. 5Is said he
had known John Mcnamara I'VE years,
and was in his ofice in the American Cen
tral Building, Indianapolis. when arrange
menrs for : McNarars's trip West,
which preceded The Times Office eZplc-
sion. were made Re said that at that time
lIcNanara had : dozen internal machines.
He heard John : Mcnamara tell his broth
er 70 meet man named Clancy. who
would tell him what was &c be done.
NIcMartgal testified that they talked II
his dynamitirg the Kyle 81 Patterson LOB
az Superior, Mich He said thar suit
case containing ten quarts Of nitro
zlycerine was gwen him. and mat ne
dynar1itsd that Job and others
AlcNanigal said that several weeks after
ne read about The Times Office explosion
he went 70 Indianapolis 70 see J. J. Nc
Namara. and that Mcnamara said Them
Fellows are raising he'll out there. and they
have killed a lot OF people, too"
McManigal further testified that he blew
VI the Llewellyn Iron Works He said that
ne was sent by John J. Mcnamara, who
gave him the money. he stated that he
received s535 from John J MCNAMARA He
also testified that the Internal machines
were manufactured oy James 2 Nc
Nsma-a.
M-Manigars evidence Involves Q. A.
-veitrloe. one Of the prominent labor Lead
srs in California, MS statements indlcat
ing that Tveltr1Ce had some genera KNOW
edge OF what was going on, although ne
does not assert thar Tveitn1oe knew me
details az the plct hs alleges the McNa-
naras haLcael.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

divided equally. Now the city is 70 get,
If the proposal is accepted, BIZ per cent
more before the profits are divided
President Mitchell Of the Board Of
Aldermen is convinced that TIE extended
subway system can never carry enough
passengers 70 make IL yield profits suf1-
Gent 70 meet the city's carving charges.
The Interborough will also formally
consent. it is understood. 70 a levelling
Of the leases and an immediate swapping
OF franchises between the lower leg Of
the present subway and the lower leg
Of the proposed southern extension from
Long Acre Square
Another point that has been Yielded
By the Interborough Is that experts OF
the citv shall go into the books OF the
company and determine Just how much
It's outlay on The present subway has
been The company declares that it has
been S4s. 100000 There are those who
have been inclined 70 question this figure.
70 nrsW Ur MeU Agreement,
After conference at the rooms Of the
Public Service Commission lasting from
II 70 o'clock. President Shonts yester-
day afternoon started for the Interior
cugh Offices. saying he was going 70 draw
I'd another proposition. which would be
presented 20 the Public Service Comris-
sion as soon az il was ready While
none cf the members Of the commission
or OF the conference committee OF the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
would say that an agreement had been
reached with the Interborough II has
been the understanding for some time
that the company would make no fur
ther proposition until u had reached an
informal agreement and had assurances
that such 2 proposition would pass the
Board Of Estimate and. Apporuonnent
President Mitchell OF the Board OF Al
dermen greed yesterday morning 70
hold OF his resolution for immediate &C
ton and consent 70 an adjournment on
the plea that the conference committee
would be ready 10 report az 8 o'clock in
The afternoon. When he learned in the
afternoon that there was 70 be no meet
ing until . o'clock This afternoon he was
somewhat exasperated. II he had known
about # in time, he declared. he might
have made some sort OF fuss. but II was
too late when ne was informed Of what
had been agreed 10 by the other mem
bers or the board.
Mayor Gaynor did not even attend the
meeting OF the board yesterday morn
ing. as he had been informed Of the plan
10 adjourn. At 3 o'clock the old Council
Chamber. where the board holds its pub
lie sessions. was half filed with rapid
transit enthusiasts. but not a member
NJ the board appeared. and soon = clerk
announced tho formal adjournment until
this afternoon.
In the mean time Chairman Wilcox
~ the Public Service Commission and
Borough President McAneny had gone
m the latter's home n draw NJ their re-
mort on their further conferences with
The officials Of the marlborough. This
report will be presented along with tho
last proposition OF the Interborough al
the meeting of the board this afternoon.
II Is probable that the proposition Will
he discussed in secret by the board IN
The morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SUSPECTED OF THEFT; SHOT
Pullman Passenger Robbed-Supposed
Thief Badly Wounded.

Beueplaire. Iowa. July 19-As the result
~ the robbery Of an occupant OF Pull
man on eastbouhd Northwestern passenger
train No. al an early hour to-day, man
who train officials say had heen stealing
ride on TOD % the train. lies Ia a local
nospital with o serious bullet wound IN his
side he gave hts name as William Nor
ria and said his home was In Plainieid,
y J The bullet wound IS said 70 have
beon inflicted BY a train brakeman
When the train was between Tama and
Leusnlains ". J. Phillips. Of Keene, -. r.,
discovered that ne had been robbed Of q
diamond pin and Panama hat He called
the train officials 70 his assistance and
no,nted out Morris as the latter wes try
ing 10 escape through wsshroom win
dow In the struggle which followed Nor
,,s vas shot. Philips recovered his pin
and hat
Piainheld. y. J.. July H-William Morris'
who was wounded on a train az Belle
pls,n.. Iowa. and who said his home was
IN this city. Is not known here. No one OF
that name is known 70 the police or the
nostofrce authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

considered hero that the situation must
have become grave Panama has Re
culisr interest In the situation on account
Of the fact that recent efforts 10 heal the
oIs breach between this state and Co
lombia failed utterly DR. Medozs. the en-
vov sent 70 Rogota. was among those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

denied the in1ninsnce OF trouble. but nos
- Is believed he'was nnisinformed.
The littoral provinces Of Colombia incIud'
some OF the richest sections OF the COUNT
and arc well able 10 support considerao"
army. THE government asserts mar an III
troops are absolutely loyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
BLIND MEN HAVE OUTING
Party Of Sixty Visit Midland Beach
Fifteen Battle in Surf.

Under the inspiring supervision Of Miss
Winifred Holt daughter OF Henry Holt,
and Misc o. Fiske Rogers. the Blind Men ;
Improvement Club Of the New York A
ISOLATION for the Blind, popularity known
a. the Light House enjoyed an outing
Yesterday ar Midland Beach.
There were l04 persons in the party, sixty
OF whom we're blind men, thar went by
special train 70 the beach yesterday morn
ing and TOOK dinner at the Senior Hotel
N The afternoon hfteen Of the blind men
vent bathing in the surf.
They returned 70 town last night mentally
frightened and physically refreshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
WINS KINGS PRIZE AT 5IsLEY.

Rislsy, July B.-Corporal Irainor' Oh
Canada, won the hrst stage IN the snoo'-
ing for the Kings prize with an agsre-
gate score Of lol. at the meeting OF the
English National Rife Association To-Day
He takes the National Rife Association
bronze medal, the bronze badge and cash
nrize Of sla5 The first stage 81 the KING
prize provided for seven shots at 2"' s'o
and GO yals. with a possible aggregate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
%. Altman &Gn.
MIDSUMMER APPAREL

MIDSUMMER APPAREL
FOR THE REPLENIsHMENT OF WOMEN'S. MISSES
AND CiILDREN5 OUTFITS.
woMENs LINEN AND SERGE SUITS; DRESSES OF BATlsrE.
MAaoUnsErTE LINEN AND WOLFE LINGERIE WAISTS EVENING
WRAPS OF CHIFFON WOLFE AND SATIN; COATS FOR MOTOR
AND GENERAL TRAVELLING WEAR TRIMMED MILLINERY.
NEcKwEAR vEIrs CLOVES SHOES. HOSIERY. ETC
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR BOYS INFANTS AND CHILDREN
MEMS MOTOR AND RAIN COATS. BUSTERS BATHING SUITS.
BELTS. SHIRTS scARFs. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
TRAVELLING BAGS AND SUIT CASES. FITTED HAMPERS AND
LEATHER ARTICLES FOR AUTOMOBILE USE
rE ATTENTION RESIDING OUT OF TOWN cUsho TIE
SUMMER MONTHS TO THE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
AMY DESIRED INCARNATION WILL sE FURNISHED ON REQUEST
Firth Auvnur 34ff1 ann 18Th Strrrfs Srm f5prk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
HAYTI TROUBLES SERIOUS
KevoIutioniStS R9ut Government
Troops at Trou.
GONAlVES HELD BY REBELS
U. 5. Gunboat Ordered Thither
on American Minister'S
Representations.

Port-au-Prince. July 1S.-The revoln-
ZION Is making progress. The govern
ment troops were routed at Trou. and
have returned In disorder to Cape Hay
ten.
The situation is calm here. but ~ tho
government falls it is feared that there
will be disorders on the part Of the poru-
lace, as all the disciplined troops are in
the north
The foreign residents are apprehen-
sive. but the expected arrival Of Ameri-
can warships viii have a reassuring ef-
/ feet
The situation for the government is
considered critical All the districts
north Of Artibonite are in arms. and the
, insurgents are close upon Cape Havtien.
which they may attack at any time
This city Is practically without de
! tenders.
General Leconte, with his followers, II
is reported. has landed between Monte
| Cristi and Fort Liberte. He is on his
way 70 Join the Insurgents
General Prudent. government delegate
at Gonaivss. Will support the revolution.
Cape Haytien. July 1S.-The arrival off
the Cape OF the United States gunboat
Petrol has served 70 reassure the public
somewhat but feeling Of apprehension
is general Business here is practically
suspended. The merchants have put up
their shutters and anxiously await the
outcome Of further fighting between the
government troops and the rebels. Com
municaton with the interior IS inter
rupted
/ Jacob Simon. son Of President Simon,
is on board the steamship Syria outside
the Cape. snd will Join his fathers
/ forces
/ The revolutionary committee organ
/ lied to meet such emergencies has been
reassembled- Il is composed Of prom
/ inent persons General Francillon. com
nlandent Of the reimbursement Of the
| Cape. who had been at Trou, returned
last night TO assume his command.
! Washington July lS-The situation in
/ Hayr IS causing grave anxiety 20 Il. ".
| Furriss, the American Minister who re-
/ ported 70 the State Department to-day that
/ the revolution IN spite Of temporary gov
1 ernnental victories. appears 70 be growing
| Heretofore the revolu-onists had confined
their operations 70 the interior and small
towns on the northern coast, Nr. Furniss
reports but they have now seized several
more important points among them the
second city IN the republic Gonaives. where
large Quantities o. supplies belonging 70
an American railway construction company
ars stored
A late telegram from the minister to-day
suggested the ACCESSIBILITY OF sending an
other American warship 70 Haytisn waters,
and the CUR boat Des AIoines now az Bos-
ton. is under orders 20 proceed there az
once. # the situation continues 70 IN
crease in gravity another vessel will be
dispatched. and the gunboat Petrol, which
is now at Port Ldberte. on the north coast,
under orders 70 return to the United gates
NAV be detained.
NJ. Furriss regards the situation a.
acute, and fears that the government can
nor control conditions y the movement con
+fnues 10 grow The revOluCortstS c. p
t,lred HinchU and Maisssde on sunday and
Yesterday Gorstves fell into their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
GRAIN FIRM CLOSES OFFICES
Had Been Correspondents of The
Peavey Company. Of Chicago.
TRy TeIesraph 10 Tie tribune

f' e~E tln TO Ire AIlCAUN
81 Paul July lS-W n Dickinson &
Co.. grain brokers and owners and opera
tors Of a large chain OF elevators, this al
te-roon suspended business IN this CITY and
in Minneapolis. The Offices we're closed
without explanation from the managers,
and when seen later they stated that they
had simply received instructions from chi
caco 10 close up They said the firm had
beeD CORES pondents OF the Peavey Grain
COMPANY OF Chicago, but would not admit
that this fact had anything 20 DO with
their suspension Of business.
Several large elevators in the Twin City
ara owned bv the concern and have been
used as terminals for tho country elevator
lines which % controlled.
Officials 81 the 7. =. Peavey company
when seen tonight denied that the Dfckin-
sou firm had anything whatever 10 do with
tbair concern EXCEPT in q purely business
Way and denied that there vas any con
nection between the troubles or me Peavey
Grain Company n chicago ana the sls-
pension Of business Of the Dickinson Com
pany here to-day.
Chicago. July 18-Frsnk o. Wetmore
chairman II the joint investigating COM
nittee Of Chicago and Minneapolis bank
ers. issued the following statement today
regarding the affairs Of F. II. Peavey &
Co.
n rs not true that r. II Peavey e. Co
win go into gradual liquidation. and. as
far as our plan az reorganization goes. II
may not be necessary. II is only matter
Of time until the company VIII pay all It's
debts and be able 90 start over again with
ont a STAY The situation to-day in the
affairs ~ rhc company IS unchanged. The
aIdit of the rflcern's BOOKS Us SUI IN prog
ross Nothing further VIII bee done until
this audit has been completed which may
~. LLlak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

o ln-hes Long 81 lnche. Wide 4
rpebe, Deep Blue OF Greer Morocco
Tx Lined pphed NTH Geld Plated i1anr
Pr,,b. Ciothes Brush, Pin Box-2 Glass
Borles. Cod Plated Screw Tops-Glsu
Is-. Cod Plated ! op-Clas, FLASK Having
CD Plated Bottom and Top -Leather
severed Standing Mlrror Leather Case
Containing Needles and Color.d Silk,-Whte
C.lluioid Comb. Euttonhock, knte-FI.-
S,..l Nail SCISSORS. Ihese Artcles are 80
Compact ! here -nll Space IN C.se tor Hand
t:lPh Ras- Glovsi, '''--0't $4,000
Pis.Lin. 49,. $45.00
SHOPPING BAGs-Fr,u $5.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
ASK EXPLANATIONS or SPAIN
France Makes Representations IS to
Folsset Incident N Morocco.

Paris. July 18-France to-day asked
Spain 70 explain he arrest Of NJ Boisset
the French Consular Agent at Aicazar. Mo
rocco. by a Spanish patrol The report Of
which incident Is confirmed N Official ad-
vices
L Geoeroy, the French Ambassador a.
Madrid. will return % his post this evening
The press IS aroused over what is calls
the repeated insults on rne part Of Spain,
and demands apologies. II IS declared that
France will no longer accept the "provoca-
tions" from Spain which began with the eZ-
tension OF her military operations in North
ern Morocco. The latest incident has great
" infamed the feeling Of offended dignity
Madrid, July 18.--Accordirg % q semi
Official statement tonight, the government
has asked the Spanish Legation at Tan
Fier for information regarding the reported
arrest Of " Boisset. the French consular
agent AZ Alcezar In view OF the fact that
Instructions have already been given 70
the Spanish Minister ~ Tsngier. and or
the fact also that he has not reported tIe
'rcident IL is assumed either that the mat
rer fs Lnirnp0Ttaut IN itself or mat the eN
nianations Offered 70 NJ Boisser were SAT-
isfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

CROSS travelling
companions-by steamer
-sleeper-the only way
70 traveI-and be at
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

A dispatch from TaIgler YESTERDAY reiat-
ed that NJ Boisset. the French consular
agent. while returning from stroll IN the
co,iutrv. was stopped by q Spanish patrol
which attempted 70 take his carhine from
Sirr and fralIv conducted him 10 the span
Ieb barracks He was released nv me ON
Ger in charge. VINO said mistake nad been
made but who. ~ appears orere' n"
avCl0c-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
NEW SUBWAY PLAN

Continued from f,rst page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

To say anything in
nraise of CROSS goods
Is like carrying leaves TO
the woods.