davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
ECUADOR REJECTS terms
Declines to Send Dispute with
Peru to The Hague.

Guayaguil. Ecuador Jan. 2o-Eev,.
dor has declined to send the dispute ey.,
tho Psru-Eeuador boundary 10 n.
Hague court for arbitration.
jose reralts. the Eeusderss Sscre,a,,
for Foreign Affairs, replied to-day to ~.
Joint note al the rpiteh States, Br,,r
and Argentina, rejecting their attemr,,
at mediation and the suggestion that n,
dispute be sYbInitted 30 the Hague ~.
bunai. fn his note Sefior Pcrslta s.,,
that an arrangement direct betvss,
Ecuador and Peru j. the 9gly possib,
solution Of the difficulty.
The joint note Of the medisting povA,,
was sent TO Ecuador and Peru lst. !,
pecepber. and early ln the prssen, ga,
Peru accepted the suggestion.
Washington, Jan. As-Ths apneaq;s.s,
from G4aya9gil that Ecuador hsd dee-.,s
10 send the reTu-Ecuador boundary dlsru,,
10 The Hsgvs esVsss 10 suyprls. In ~.
fetal quarters bars, because T. had be.,
expected frorn advices received bv -,
State Department II IS believed TIA. u.
course OF .he meeiators, IL there Is Ar
further effsrt OF friendly Intervention. VT,
depend on ms progress h e-enu in NJ.
cengsysgsy.
The PERU Ecuador boundary !eer h.,
been source qf tTouhle hstweea ths tso
republics and several tinss has neatly en-.
bro.led them In war.
In 1904 Kiag Alfonso OF Spain underto.,
ths task Of arbi,ratirg the dispute, an. A..
pointed a commission so ess sn!ne .n,n -.
question ar issue. When II Nas rape...,
early in the spring or 1910 that this cla
mission was disposed 70 side sgaiss, g:va.
dor the Eeuadorans raised a protess ssi
both Peru and Ecuador passsd tea,
armies along tire boraer. Through "a.
friendly mediation ot the United States
Rrszii and Argentina che troops were v-trs.
drawn, aad tins decision OF King Alfss.r
was awaited with intereit, Last Novs-,
Der, however Aifonso FeEolpesd kis post
as arbitrator. intirpatirg that Peru a.
Ecuador themselves m!gbt negotiate dire,
with better results
This action left the dispute az the p,!r
where it originally began, and, feeling ira
thsrs was litsls hope Of q .ettlsmert ~
United States, Brazil and Argentina ser,
Joint sots 20 Ecuador and Peru, sussss,in,
that i be sent % the Hague tripsns, ls-
arhitrament. Peru almost Immediately e.
cepted the suggestion, but dispatches .ysr
Lima said that the government had Sigh
hopes that Ecuador would acquiescs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
MAY TAKE IN WESTERN MINERS
American Federation Of Labor Votes
10 Grant a Charter.

Washington, Jan. 7o.--Ths executive
cpusejI 81 tbf American Federation Of La
bor decided teddy 10 grpat charter 10
tka Western Federation Of Miners on equal
terms with the one now held by the Upitsd
Mine Workers of Americs,
II the Western FEDERATION ratites tha
ehertsF. 80 I. expected, mining department
under tie Jurisdiction OF the Americas Fed 4.
erstion OF Labor will be eEtabnahhd-
The United Mine Workers Of AHeges in
eegNeatipn at Columbus, Ohio, unanimously
vfied to-day 10 withdraw from the Amsri-
can Federation of Labor n a charter was
set granted 10 the Western Federation Of
Miners on the same terms with ths foI.
nsT OrgsniZa ton
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
QUITS BANKING DEPARTMENT
seaver, stockholder IN Robin Co.,
Resigns as Second Deputy.
lRy gsis5raaa - The ts4sasei

Albany, Jaa. Wlthest giving spy es-
planatioB. Orion II. Cheney, State Super
intendspt Of Banks, to-day announced the
resignation Of Frederick J, Seayer his sec
ed deputy. The resignation takes etf4ct
Immediately. II I. known that Mr.. seaysr
= 4 stockhsldeE ef ,he Fidelity Develop
men. Ce1apany, sf New YeFk ere 81 the
rest estate eeGrsrnk controlled By Febi-
the indicted banker, which has been Ell
gagsd IN the dsTslcPReHt iBse hp.lding lets
Of the lapd formerly occupied by the Nor
rls Park Iacetrack
when asked y bis connection with tbs
Fidelity Development Company had any
thfns to DO with III. resignation, Mr., Sesver
said hs didn't knaw.
Tt ts.xht not have and tAsn Il misht
have ell 70 60 sitk ~ re taid, hut !
Gopt care 20 make any further statement
about II az this tinbe,'
SIR seaver has been connected With the
Banking Department for atissn years. TAX
ing the Qfice OF secretary 10 spperinten-
dent kiiburn IN 1895. He came from Ma
lone. Frsnhlin ceun,y where he had been
~ ths aeTspabeF bssiness.
superintendent cheusy' who Il IN this
city, last night declined 70 discuss the res
igpaticn Of Mr.. Seaver.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
$4,000 VERDICT FOR CONDUCTOR
Jury Awards Heavy Damages in Suit
Against D., l.. & W. Road.

4 fury in the Supreme Court, at White
Plaips. yesterday afternoon brought in a
verdict for $4,000 IN faVor OF Georgs Tul,
luck, forrnsr freight conductor, who sued
the Delaware, .sekswsnha 8 Western
Railroad Company fer $4,000 damages.
Tulluck came into court on erutches, snd
when he took the stand he said he lost
one arm, part of his left leg and the toes
from his right foot in an accident In the
Jersey city yards. He stated that while
standing in the rear Of his train another
train, which had no red lights on the rear
end. bore down on him and severely
crushed him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
NEW GUADELoUPE STRIKE
Higher Wages pemanded-eans Mills
Tdle-No Disorder.

Pslntra,P!tre, GyadelQupe, Jan. So|~A
general strike of laborers and small grow
ers has begun throughout the island ow1ng
to the refusal OF tne sugar manufacturers
to pay the wages demanded. fhe sugar
canes remain uncut, and the sriadiag fac
tories are idle.
Soldiers and gendarmes have been SEPT
to protect the plantations. The strikers
say that they will nor resums work untll
the concessions sought have been made.
So far thsre has bean no disorder,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
CATS MAY LOSE REQUEST
Dr., Casey, of Auburn, Wills $40 a
Month for Their Support.

Auburn. y. J.. Jan. 2e,-Two Pet cats
for which Or y. p. Casey provided a
rrsnthly siiowsnes of so for support IN
a oodiei .e MS viii admitted to probate
to-ds., ~all, In the opinion of is~Sefs, leet
the begufsi
The provision fer the cat. WA MADE ~
G eogiq.l that dealing with other bssusfis,
was contingent uPqR the dfe4sse ef Or,
Casey while Oh 4 rscfnt tour around the
world, AS the tour vas completed, the codi-
ell. including bequest Of s. loo 80 me Hp.
name Society. IS void.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
PLAGUE DEATH IN PEKING
Disease Spreading in Manchg.ia-
Americans Leaving Country.

PeE!pg. Tar. 2o-1hs first death in Feking
since the OUTBREAK CT the present epidemic
ot bubonic plague occurred IN 2 missionary
hospital to-day.
The plagus IS slowly extending n Man
churia and Northern China. 4 number OF
Amertcens and Europeans, most Of them
women and eh!idrea, are leaving the coun-
Try.
The Chinese officials have 70 large ex-
tent surrendered command q m. fisht 70
the missionary physicians. Anerg the lst-
ter sr. several AeefisaRs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
TAX ON GERMAN sovEBEIGys

Berlin, Jan. 9th. Rsichstsg cstatst
to-day the second reading Of the gov,rr.
nept's unearBed Increment tax b.l a..
adopted an amendment subject!ng tie Ger
man sovereign houses TO the tax, The GOV.
ernment is strongly opposed TO this !nro.
vetion In German constttuuona!tsm
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
WAR Of BLACK REPUBLICS
Hayti Reports Invasion by Do
minIean Troops.
AMERICA MAY TAKE ACTION
Negotiations Fail to Settle the
Boundary Dispute-Reserves
Called Out.

Port-au-Prnce, jan. 20.--Wsr With Sshto
domingo appears inevitable. Dehainiesn
Troops have occupied Grand 6oser, on the
Haytian southern frontier, and are march,
ing on Saltrou, Hayti
The government has decided TO oppose
this invasion Of its territory and is hurry
ing preparations for seRding large ferees
of infantry and artillery 10 tho menscsd
points.
The German Minister is making an effort
toward concil!ation, with little prospset Of
snccess. the diplomats exchanges having
So far failed
The Hayttan Commission Of Arbitration
which met representatives OF the Santo
Domingo government at the frontier, has
returned without having accompllshed It's
mission. Many citizens have been called 10
the es,srs
Washington, Jan. an--News of the 81
preaching clash between Dominica apd
Fayti came az a disagreeable surprise TO
the otieials here, who had expected the
work Of arbitration commissions on the
boundary dispute 20 result successfully u
is presumed that an earnest effort will be
Hla1s 10 preyent hostuties. between the
two COUNTRIES, even Il 1, is HscsssarT 70
take strong measures.
The dispute between the two countries is
OF long standing, dating as far back a.
III. when the island was claimed by
France and Spain. When finally divided,
ths two portions beeans san.o Domingo
and Hayti. There vas mara or less tsouble
over the boundary Until lsss. when en- az.
mistiee was reached
In case of hos,!lites the pominiesns are
likely 70 have much the worst Of II. Though
their territory extends over tuo-thirds Of
the island Hayti IS densely settled, and the
Haptiars probably outnurnber the Do
Mirieans two TO one Besides, the former
have the reputation Of bsing the more
waYiks race.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
NIB. LLOYD GEORGE NOT WELL

London, Jan. .o.--Devtd Loyd-George,
Chancellor OF the Excheeuer, who ha. been
restiAa for some time on account OF throat
trouble, attended to-daV's council OF min
isfers but on the advice OF his physicisn
viii again go into ret!Tenent after PaFliaT
uspt meets.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
CONCESSION FoR JAl ALAl

Havana. Jan 2o.-The City Cquneil to-day
extended the jai alai concession. which Is
hsld by q stock company OF Cueans and
spanlards for pertod Of ten years.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

ia! a.ai IS gagas OF bal. ttraTing waish
Is Very popular With spaniards and cuasas,
who wager large sums on the results. Il
VAS forbidden when Cuba was first occu-
pled by the Americans, bur later was per-
mitted. General Leonard Wood, who was
Governor General az the time, was criti-
cised for permitting the game 90 be again
PLAYED ~ Cuba
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

A RECORD FLIGHT AT LIMA,
London, Jan. 2l.-A Dispatch 70 'Ths
Times from Lima, Peru, says that u.
Bielovucci, the French aeyonaut, on Thurs
day last made record f1ish, or twenty. ffve
miles over Lima ~ siEtsea miEutss.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

Qf the sixty members absent e-Ssy
flty-four had arranged pairs" q Re
publican Depew vote with e Sheehan
vote. There were fourteen et these pairs
20 the Assembly and thirteen IN the Sen
ste Tire result left Mr. Sheehan eleven
votes behine the majority of these pres
ert necessary (or election.
after the third ballet the toint Assem- p
bly, adjourned until noon to- morrow
r.hen re fourth ballot w1ll he taken.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Statement by Glynn.

Mr.. GlynR mace the fo4!o"'p7
n,nt Tonight
The placing Of my name in the senaiHs9l. senaaaisse
rbip C6ptest is a compliment WhiCa ,Ss
ms But ava not esadiasts -! - ny ny
80 atcrs6ia / belieYe that me ihg.O,,ii11 ~. Iii
of seS 'Asfaes dSny thte tbs eoltASt .yts Tlsl
i %5,eb M Efu mol Weyk % Tie cost.aled sgSi and
cess Of the party II eyefs isigfure sTaa1Ts with
tA:sSmSy95 As aaI GaS5iSepe SS9' f5r 81 tnt states SEN
stor and wits pq rsSsrq ~ LIZ = ,.Tt contem,
rlste rs EAsA!. ~. ,,a,ay,+v Of a
party seed e!a staGa[assS; s.t sas2SStHiI5St a2SHiIt5sft
.[sSn,sJ .S ~ ~ sAsustjas intaTnal aitteysa:es
- I5e 60 r1le' through Tits method u
..;s. ssie 10 eertieus in pezer 10! may
Years in tbis ststs. What vs. Wsn! 70 90 ~ II
st:s togethS ~ ot VS. US s1nt ~ sst VA ASIDE De
!ggivsPa srsfeyenefs EnieSSs Sorn tns "a EsT ssrHe
s,lsb bSSs of procedure as tLls lhs Es- ~
WI be il q cQpqt9n al! HiRtsy .r,4,, - 81 3-e
s.sole in ths last eaHrsign .2a espr;Ys
ths ELECTORS Of ths state OF tAS a!o''s -
~, 49, -tc avRfsh rev are e-Tfled
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

be satisfactory 20 all elements 70 u anu
he the choice Of a majority of the memT
bers Of the party
The insurgents at their usual morning
meeting agreed that the best plan was 10
continue scattering their vetes srhehs
u.mAsr Of candidates, occasionally sus'
sesting new ones in the hope that one
of .rrss Sr.il- would prove seesftso'e
10 the sheshan men as compromise
New names appear daily in the ballot
,,s Martin il Glynn of this city, 1ss
orc who game forward to-day Two
votes were east fer him. AS soon as ne
heard of it he expressed graufication AZ
the honor paid to him. but gently anu
very decisively said he was not cahul'
date for the place, one Of these votes
csI.s Hen Assemblyman SsuRasTs' u
Columbia County. 10 whom judge PARK
or had addressed his letter saying ne
vas not a capdldsle.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

Superintendent cheusy, who u ~ tbs
city, lsst pigbt declined 70 discuss the res
ignaticn Of Mr.. Seaver,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
SENATE IN NO RUSH
TO FIRE BRADLEY
oCoa,Iausd from pax. ~

the date as next Tuesday. was frst
carried. Fowle said that the senators
had been I'm touch with the testimony
Throughout the newspapers or by at
tendance at the sessions OF the IN
vestigating committee. A recess Was
secured and the matter talked over
informally. with the result that the
Fowle motion was reconsidered. Mr..
Fowle would have been In favor oil
taking the matter up Friday morning
and sitting till Saturday night. TO get
the disagreeable affair ont OF the way
as soon as possible. but several mem
beers had made arrangements TO ne
away, and this did not prevail.
An interesting question has arisen
I'm connection with the committees
report. IL would take two-thlrds
vote 10 unseat Bradley, and this. II Is
conceded TO be next To impossible. as
nine votes would save Bradley. ana
there is widespread notion that he
has been punished enough. But on
the other hand, il is argued. the COM
mittees report could be adopted by
bare majority. and II the report
could be construed as condemnlng
Bradley. it's adoption. requiring only
a bare majority. would put the senate
in a position where unseatng nm
would be practical necessity
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
BILLS AFFECTING DETROIT
WATER BOARD APPROVED
Measure To Increase Bond Limit To
$780, 900 Ratified BY Joint
Committee.
tFrom q stan CorrespondenD.

LANSING, Mich, Feb, l6.-(Spe.
ciaI) 1.-TWO bills for Detroit's water
board were approved conditionally by
the Joint committee on cities at con-
ference with the Wayne delegation,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Law
son, Water Commissioner Gillespie
and Secretary Quincy today.
The bill to increase the water
boards bond limit to $500, 900 was
approved except that the increase OF
100000 in the annual appropriation
by the common council was cut out,
and the approval of the bill is up to
all electors instead OF free holders.
The bill allowing the board TO con
denim property was approved If made
10 apply to all water boards.
The bill to allow Detroit to in.
crease its bond limit was sent back
to be made general There is some
question whether this can be done as
specifications to include only one city
are considered special legislation.
Rep. Ashley asked II the home rule
law could not be amended to allow
necessary amendments to be made by
electors, This matter will be put up
to the encouragement
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant Simple, But Safe and e.
fectual Cure For Il.

Catarrh OF the stomach has Ions
been considered the next thing to i'll
durable. The usual symptoms are 8
full or bloating sensation after eating
accompanied sometimes with sour oil
watery risings, formation of gases
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing. head
aches, tickle appetite. nervousness anc
general played out, languid feeling.
There Is often a foul taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue and II the in
terror OF the stomach could be seer
IL would show a Shiny, infamed con
dition.
The cure for this common and obstI
nate trouble Is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily
thoroughly digested before Ii has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces OF the stomach. Tc
secure prompt and healthy diges
ton is the one necessary thing to dc
and when normal digestion is secured
the catarrhal condition will have dis
appeared.
According to DIR. Harlanson, the
safest and best treatment Is to use
after each meal a tablet, composed OF
Diastase. Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux
Golden Seal and fruit acids These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name OF Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a
patent medicine can be used with per
feet safety and assurance that healthy
appetite and thorough digestion will
follow their regular use after meals.
The plan OF dieting is simply an
other name for starvation, and the use
OF prepared foods and new tangled
breakfast foods simply makes ma;
tiers worse as any dyspeptic who aas
tried them knows.
As DR.. Bennett says. the only rea
son can imagine why Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets are not universally
used by everybody who is troubled In
any way with poor digestion is be
cause many people seem TO think that
because medicine is advertised or Is
sold I'm drug stores or is protected by
a trade mark IL must be humbug
whereas as a matter of truth any
druggist who is observant knows that
Smart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cured
more people Of catarrh OF the stom
ach. indigestion, heartburn, heart
trouble. nervous prostration and ruin
down condition generally than all he
patent medicines and doctors pre-
scriptions for stomach trouble com
bined
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as we'll as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form OF Indigestion. catarrh 81
the stomach. biliousness, sour stom
ach. heartburn and bloating after
meals.
Send your name and address today
for free trial package and see foI
yourself Address +. A. Stuart Co.
$50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

portion OF Springwells was taken Into
the city, q controversy arose over the
use OF workingmen's tickets. and adj
mits that an ordinance was then
passed (which was a modification 81
previous township grants and agree
ments. but denies that the passing OF
this ordinance had the effect OF Civ
ing by the city TO the company the
right To operate and maintain upon
the streets the entire Fort-st. line un-
Ill December, 1921. as is claimed by
the company. The city also denies
that under these notifications II was
provided that the company should ae-
cept workingmen's tickets until 1921,
but admits that the company has been
observing the agreement as TO the
sale OF these tickets. ID Is claimed
In the answer that an ordinance was
passed In 1883 under which IL became
the duty of the Fort Wayne a Elm
wood Co. its successors and assigns,
TO sell workingmen's tickets, and that
this ordinance was in force on the
OF the territory in dispute.
IL Is also admitted by the city ,haI
the Fort-st. line was built and oper-
ated by an Independent company, and
that there is now outstanding bonds
and mortgages OF over $l.000,000 upon
which the company must pay interest
charges. but IL denies that these bonds
and mortgages are a prior lien upon
said lines as against any claims which
the city might have on account OF
said lines being operated upon streets
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
d sUnELv MUST TRy THIS
ron a sAo COLD or cslpPE.
'r@.<< oulalss Ineffective and Tells
~. "a Br~sk Most ssusbern Cote -
!. Few fiours.

You win distinctly feel your cold
breaking and All the Grippe symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
1fsf dose
& n Is positive fact that Pape's
Gold Compound. taken every two
hours. until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold. either
IN the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs
IL promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, few
erishness, sneezing. sore throat, run
ming of the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness and
Rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no Quinine. which We have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound AS
directed, with the knowledge that
there 10 no other medicine, made
anywhere else in the world, which
will cure your cold or end grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after-efects
as 25-cent package OF Pape's Cold
compound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
FILED
IN RENTAL CASE
City Denies D. U. RS Claim That
Franchises on Fort-St. Run
Until 1921.

Corporation Counsel Hally filed In
the circuit court. Thursday morning.
his answer Ia the cross-bill OF the
ID. u. II. in the suit brought by the
city to compel the payment OF $500 "A
day for the rental OF the street used
by the street car company. in addition
TO the $500 day now being paid.
The answer is yoluminous affair OF
90 printed pages.
The city admits that the ID. u. r is
operating the Fort and Delray lines
under several grants made by the city
and the township OF Springwells. but
denies that the passage OF these
grants by the township could affect
the ordinance or contracts between
the city OF Detroit and the corporation
then owning the FOREST line
The city also admits that when n
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

tion have been received by The Times.
as follows.
PETOSKEY, Mich. Feb. 16.-That
local option has been success liz
Emmett county. especially in this city,
is conceded by fair-minded persons IN
a position to Judge. There is no ques-
ton that, from a moral standpoint,
most desirable results have been OBJ
tanned.
Emmett county went dry" in the
spring of 1909. so that local option
has had less than two years trial.
Though liquor has been obtained, II
has not been consumed in such large
quantities as was formerly the case,
and Petoskey has been cleaner city,
and Emmett a cleaner county. \ year
before local option was carried, this
city, which has a population border
ing on 5000. employed four night pa
trolmen. Since the law has been in
operation, this number has been re-
duced TO one, and his presence is sell
dom required. During December and
January there were no arrests for
drunkenness in the city, and the
county Jail and poor house have been
little used for several months.
The foremost merchants of the city,
who have been interviewed, have de-
clared, with one exception, that bust
ness has been better during the last
two years than before. and that "ex-
ception" did not make statement.
One grocer told of Is per cent gain
In trade for six months in dry
year over the same months in wet
year. Another gave figures from his
books which showed an increase oil
80 per cent in 1910 over 1907. and a
jewelry store enjoyed an increase OF
81 per cent in the same way. Other
reports, equally favorable, were made.
Moreover, bills have been paid, In a
great many instances. more promptly
than has formerly been the case.
Petoskey is resort town, and
skeptical persons have feared that
summer business would be ruined by
local option: that tourists would cease
coming to northern Michigan. Some
regular visitors have gone TO other
resorts during the last two years, pos
sibly because they could not get liquor
at Petoskey and suburbs, but their
places have been taken by others who
came here because their children
could not secure 1t. The last two
years have been as successful resort
seasons as Petoskey and vicinity have
ever enjoyed.
During the last few months, new
laundry has been built in Petoskey
two other business blocks are In pro
cess r construction. and private resi-
denccs for permanent and summer use
are being erected in and near the city
The paper mill. inactive for several
years. is about to resume operation.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

In which the franchise has expired
The city admits that the $500 per DAY
demanded would amount to Vs,ooo
per year, but denies that the net card
ings over and above operating On
penses does not amount 10 more thas
$50, 900. and claims that according 70
a sworn statement filed with the city
treasurer the gross earnings for the
Fort-st. line from Jan. l. 1910 10 June
OF the same year were $4,000. Mr.
Hally also claims that the matter Oh
earnings is wholly immaterial to the
question.