davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-24

men aboard who would accept them. an
Wiling them TO call at her suite In q
fashionable apartment hotel.
The opera was further represented by
a new prima donna for tho Chicago
Opera Company-Maggie Teyte. whose
name was formerly Tate but who
changed It 10 accommodate the pro-
nunciations OF the French musical
critics. h had a very devoted hus-
band, NJ. Plumon, with her. He agreed
with his one hundred-pound wife that
II she wanted to sing Mary Gardens
roles and Herr Dippel wanted her to
sing them. she would. Mary or no Mary.
CTrouble cooking for Herr DIppel.)
Other sons birds destined for Chicago
were Dalmores, Mario Guardiab assi.
who are to sing In German for the first
time In his country. Mateo Bassi, Hec-
tor Dufranne. Mario Sammarco, Nicolo
Fossetta. Emilio Venturini and Bella
Alien. who. a acquired a husband
name OF Blcil since she left us.
Al Hayman and his wife represented
the drama.
Politics were represented by Senator
Simon Guggenheim OF Colorado and his
brother and slster-in-law the William
Guggenheims. Senator Guggenheim was
pleased to hear OF the victory OF the
women's suffrage party In California,
He II for women's suffrage. and says II
works well in HIS own state.
william Guggenheim said that Euro
pean finances had been over extended
n were In bad order. but were I'm.
proving. The big profits offered by
American investments were attracting
much capital.
Also there was Congressman Richa nj
Bartholdt OF Kansas City. who said in
most statcsmanlike manner that he wa
saving his Views of Europe for the Kan
sas city newspapers.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
committee had no standing so far as the
present election law Is concerned.

committee had no standing so far as the
present election law Is concerned.
After a brief fencing between Mr..
Barnes and counsel. the former said he
was Republican State Committeeman
for the Albany-Schenectady Congression-
al District and had been a State Com
mitteeman for eighteen years. He also
said he had taken an interest In political
affairs In Albany early In life.
IT suppose you went into politics TO
elevate IT." queried counsel. II am not
testifying to Objects" replied Mr..
Barnes. land I don't consider that a
pertinent question. I win say. however,
that my purpose was to get honest cleo
tons In Albany and We finally got
them"
Mr.. Osborne continued to question the
witness along this line until Interrupted
by Senator Wainwright. who contended
that they were got germane 20 the in
v~estigation. Senator Bayne ruled that
the questions already had been gone
over by counsel.
The evening world., 1911-10-24

In running from one side OF the hold
or the transport California of the An.
chor Line, at pier No. "a. North River.
to-day Joseph Polite. thirty-hve year,
old or No! $40 West sl~xty-fourth
street, was hit by a piece of cargo be.
Ing lowered. His skull was fractured
and he dies at the New York HospitaI
The evening world., 1911-10-24
OF Mrs. Mcfarland Held
at Parents Home.

ROCKLAND, Me-. Oct. 24,-There was
a very large attendance OF friends at
the funeral to-day OF Mrs, Allison Nc
Farland. whose death at Newark. n. j.,
was caused by cyanide OF potassium
poisoning. The services were held at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crockett. The remarks Of Rev.
Carl NJ. Garland OF the Pratt Memorial
N. Il. Church. who ~oficiated. referred
only In a very remote way to the trag-
edy. Mrs. Crockett. the mother, u In
. Srafo ps eollApsa.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
Portrait Of Washington Cracked,

II was discovered to-day that the
famous silk portrait OF George Wash
ington. a gift to the city from cit!z
Of Lyons. France, had cracked in two
places across the top. The Aldermen,
In whose chamber the portrait hangs,
will be asked to have the damage re-
paired II possible. Visitors discovered
the injury. This portrait was woven en-
tirely of silk at a cos of $40, 700.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free--Will
You Spend a POSTCARD for Ii,

you are a sufferer from piles, instant,
rellet Is yours for the asking, and a speedv
perrnahent cure viii follow. '
The pyramid Drug Co, 400 pyra
h'ds' Marshall, Mich. will send YOU frae
~ a pain wrapper, a trial package Of
fyrain!d Pile Cure, the wonderful sure and
certain cure for the tortures q, this arsad
ulsease' Thousands have already taken
advantage OF this offer. thousands know
Tor the first time In years what IL 10 To he
nee from the pains. the itching, the awful
agony OF piles.
Pyramid PIE cure relieves tho pain and
tchln Immediately, The inflammatio ion
Eoes down, the swelllngs reduced and soon
the disease In gone absolutely.
No matter how desperate you think your
case Is. write In to-day for the free trial
treatment Then. when you have used n
In the privacy OF your OWN homo and
found out for yourself how effIcao,ous IL IA
YOU can get the full-size package at any
drug store for 30 cents, Every day YOU
surfer after reading this notice you suffer
needlessly, simply send your name and
hddress Win free coupon and mail to- day,
The evening world., 1911-10-24

The fayorite suspects Were four inter
national gamblers and their friend. a
very busy widow of pleasing looks. The
gamblers were 30 well known that they
made no pickings On the trip across.
The widow shoWorcd her cards on the
The evening world., 1911-10-24

at 40 o'clock this afternoon. His OBJ
lect was to see Miss Bromley, who has
already been visited by detectives sent
by Prosecutor Mott.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
INTERNATIONAL GAMBLERS AND
WIDOW BLAMED FOR THEFT.

without visible success.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 500
pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich. Kindly
send me a sample OF Pyramid PIe
Cure. at once by mail. FREE, In plain
wrapper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
BEE HIVES EASILY
STOLEN IN FEBRUARY

Washington. ID. c., Feb. 9.-Febru-
airy is one of the few months in which
il is safe TO steal a bee hive This
fact was impressed upon William II.
Weiser. Twining City farmer, who
came to police headquarters today to
report that during the chill of Satur-
day night his place had been robbed
of one bee hive. The hive was inhab-
tied when the thieves arrived. but
they carefully took away the twenty
pounds of honey II contained. throw
ing the proprietors into a nearby
creek and dumping the hive bottom
up in Farmer Weiser's dooryard
The thief or thieves undoubtedly
are the same who few months ago
lugged away a red hot stove from q
local Chinese laundry, but the police
are not certain that they are identi-
cal with the purloiners of $500
pounds of iron chain from 4 South
Washington ship chandlery last De-
cember. . ..s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
CAR DASHED INTO
R|VERj FIVE DEAD
Street Car at Sheboygan,
Wis.,, Falls Through Op-
en- Drawbridge.
(American News Service)

Sheboygan, Wis. Feb. 9.-Five
women met death in the icy waters of
Sheboygan river this forenoon after a
street car in which they were passen-
gers had plunged into an open draw
bridge and became submerged in
eighteen feet of water. The motor
man and conductor of the Inflated car
saved their own lives by jumping or
being thrown from their platforms
when the car started it's downward
flight. They were rescued from the
water by a boat The car turned a
complete somersault, landing in the
water right-side up. but thse inside
had no chance to escape, as the car
Immediately went to the bottom. A
tug-boat crew with axes chopped a
hole in the top of the car, but too
late, The draw had been opened to
permit the passage Of boat. The
motorman lost control of the car
which ran wild down the grade and
plunged over the brink with frightful
momentum. The bodies recovered
were: Anna Mather, music teacher:
Tamil Fanowerkirk, Olga Wainwright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
TWO CLAIM SUITS
ARE FILED TODAY

Two suits on claims were filed in
the circuit court on Thursday against
the estate of the late Franklin II. Cof.
fin OF Ceater township. in one $6,2i0
being asked. and in the other s5l.35 is
the demand. 4 daughter, Mary ID.
Coffin. Is the claimant of the larger
amount and alleges IL is due for scrv-
ices which she has performed in the
past twentytour years. The acc3m1-
ktion results, she AYERS. from con-
tract which she had with her deceased
father to do the housework. washing.
iror ing, mending and the like at IS a
week. the payment TO have been made
upon his death. The claimant in the
Other SUI. IL DIR. Harrison Gabcl. the
administrator. IL ia Ter medical sup
plies. services and the like.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
TAFT
LEAVES TONIGHT
Chief Executive Will Speak
on the Canadian Reci-
procity Treaty.
(American News Scrvice)

Washington, Feb. 9.-On the first
spellbinding trip which he has made
since this session of congress assem-
bled. President Taft will leave tonight
at 1890 o'clock for the west. At
each point on his journey the presi-
dent intends to advocate reciprocity
with Canada.
The presidents trip is causing con
siderable worry to railroad men, for
while he crosses Pennsylvania. his
car will be run at the end of a mail
train and the railroad chiefs fear that
some delay may be caused as a re-
suit, thus making them liable to a
fne for delaying the mails.
Goes to Logansport.
Shortly after noon tomorrow the
president will arrive at Columbus, O.,
and will address the corn congress in
the afternoon and attend a dinner in
his honor at night. after which he will
leave for Springfield. ILL.,. At Logans.
port, Ind, he will take an electric in
terurban line and travel to Spring.
field. Two addresses will be deliver.
ed at the Illinois capital Saturday
One will be before the Lincoln society
and the other before the Illinois legis-
lature.- Even in the Lincoln society
address Mr.. Taft, after exto,ling the
life and character of Lincoln. will
make a plea for reciprocity.
In all OF his speeches, Mr.. Taft will
strongly advocate the adoption of the
reciprocity treaty. He intends TO tell
his audiences that there is no politics
in his fight for reciprocity and that
really it must be ratified by congress.
The president will leave Springfield
on Saturday and arrive in Washing.
ton Sunday morning He will be ac.
companied by Capt Archibald Butt,
his army aide. secret service men, an
executive secretary. two stenograph'
ers and newspaper men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
Seek Yankee Soldiers.

All provisions and arms destined
for the insurrecto forces are being
confiscated by the American soldiers
under Col. John Glen. who has charge
OF the United States regulars on the
border In Texas.
Despite the vigilance of the United
States soldiers and rangers upon the
border, the rebel spies are circulating
among discharged soldiers and COW
boys here Offering commands and big
sums of money to join the rebel stan
tiard. Some of them are so bold as
10 approach enlisted men Offering
them money and Office 10 desert. The
most alluring offers are made TO Am
erican soldiers who can operate ma
chine guns. To these the sum of $500
military commands and sixty acres of
ground lin case the rebels overthrow
Ditz) are held out as inducements.
Orozcos command has been strong
ly reinforced. One hundred men have
joined the rebel leaders ranks. Am
orleans who gathered upon the
heights near the I'll Paso smelter
counted 800 insurrectos. who were ma
ncuvcring for some object which
could not be learned from their ac-
actions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
OBJECTED
BEING CALLED LIAR

BY calling him lar. ]. r. Garner. a
carpenter. is alleged TO have insulted
J, f. Brumiey, a bill distributor, but
Mayor Zimmerman souEd for former
no: guilty in police cour. this morning.
BI1nIey. re claimed, sod his good
WIZ as bin distributor TO Perry JET
fries voh ia turn Sold OFT 70 Harry
aG.rer. the ce.eacaL.'s son. He says
that B-Gm,ey IS Lox trying 70 cheat
him oat OF me business When Brum-
icy told J. r. aGraer tnat he was not
imposing On Harry Garner. Garner. sr.,
ca..eG MIN { liar. !. is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
BARKEEP
WITH LARGE STONE

Waiting for Jacob Kern, bartend.
or mt Henry Schelrs saloon at Four.
tccnth and North G streets, with big
stone in his hand and a good bun on"
Bill Cape was arrested last night by
Patrolman Bundy. He made many
threats against the bartender. This
morning Cape got 81 and costs in po-
lice court and went to jail for IL days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
Scenes Among the Insurgents in Old Mexico


Scenes OF the insurrection In Mexi-
co. Above Is picture Of members OF
a band of Mexican insurrectos. In the
center are Mexican Federal troops
fording a stream. The picture below
shows group of armed revolution
lists on a Mexican ranch during an out
break. The revolution at first regard
ed as one of those seasonable Cen
tral American outbreaks which soon
meet "A natural death. has grown to
such proportions that the revolution
lists are menacing many of the larger
towns and may even cause the over
throw of the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
TEN ARE INJURED.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb. -9.-Ten
persons were injured. including Engi-
neer Hupmaster. seriously, by the
wreckins of the Memphis special on
the Southern railway near Mcdonald
station last night All win recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
Although He Has Received
Protests from Indiana, He
Thinks Treaty Is Good for
the Country.
THINKS TRADE PACT
SHOULD HAVE TRIAL
If Not Successful, He Says,
1t Can Be Repealed at Any
Time-He Pays Tribute to
Canada.
(AmcriCau News SerVicc)

Washington, Feb. 9.-In a notable
speech in the senate today Senator
Beveridge put himself on record in
favor of the Canadian Reciprocity.
Standing alone among ali the Republi-
can progressive senators but on no
new solid soil for he has long advo-
Gated reciprocal trade relations with
Canada, the Indiana senator placed
above certain local considerations of
his own state. The same appeals from
farmers organizations, oranges. pa
irons of husbandry and other produ-
GERS that have come to other senators
from states bordering on Canada or
the great lakes have been addressed
to the senator from Indiana. His pro-
gressive colleagues from Wisconsin,
Minnesota. and Idaho have yielded to
them but he has stood fast for the
broadening of commerce. The sena.
tor finds himself in strange political
company.
He is in the attitude today Of de.
important progressive policies.
His speech was givent he Closest
attention by his colleagues, whose in.
terest has focused on the reciprocity
pact with Canada.
Shall the United States and Can.
ada begin policy of mutual trade
concessions and commercial friendli
ness1s" inquired the senator in open
ing his remarks, "or shau~we make
a permanent policy of trade obstruc
ton and commercial hostility between
these countries B"
Can eB Repealed.
The senator declared these were the
vital question involved. The senator
pointed out that if the experiment OF
reciprocal trade relations with Cana
da proved a failure, it could be cas-
lily be dispensed with. For, while
this is reciprocal arrangement, il
takes the form of a statute, which can
be repealed at any time, instead OF a
treaty, whihc cannot" he said.
The senator enumerated the pecul
lar reasons that made reciprocal trade
with Canad desirable. She is as in
timately associated with the United
States as one of our own states; near
er to us geographically than Florida
! is to Oregon or as California is tC
Maine" said Senator Beveridge.
The people of Canada are mainly oi
our own blood. They speak the same
! language. have identical institutions
laws springing from the same spirit
and inspiration. the same policy, and
the attitude of the United States and
| Canada toward the rest of the worit
are similar. Their industrial methods
are alike, their standards Of livine
| the same and their wages not widely
| different
| The senator declared that if there
| had never been any trade barricade
erected between the two countries the
! people of the United States would no
now permit it 10 be done. In conclu
sion he said. 1T springs from mutua
necessities of millions of human be
ings. Let no small and temporary mo
tives Of local and unwise selfishnes:
prevent the beginning of this noble
! policy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
O. @. CARVIN, MISSED
WEEKS FOUND DEAD

Indianapolis. Feb. 9-s0rviIle O. Car
vim, aged 45. an Indianapolis millinery.
travelling man was found dead in a
hotel at Toledo this morning as re-
suit of cerebral hemorrhage. He has
been missing since January first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
RETURNS TO SENATE:
HEALTH IMPROVED
tAmerican News Service,

Washington, Feb. Col. Daniel NJ.
Ransdell sergcant>at-arms OF the Sen
ate. whose poor health for several
weeks necessitated his being absent
from his duties. reappeared in the
Senate today improved in health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
American Consul at Juarez
Reports to State Depart
ment that Rebels Are in
Very Bad Way.
lNSURGENT ARMY IS
SHY OF PROVISIONS
American Patrols Along Riv-
er Heard Heavy Artillery
Firing Today Seek Yam
kee Recruits.
american News scrvieo)

Washington. Feb. General Oroz-
co. the Mexican revolutionary leader.
has been completely trapped with no
the mercy of the federal troops, ac-
cording to dispatches to the state de-
partment today from Consul Edwards
Mt Juarez. Insurrectionists are be-
coming scattered and busines is be-
coming normal again. he reports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
Democrats and Liberals Have
Family Row Which May
Split Family and Leave
Child Orphan.
HIGH LICENSE THE
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
There Is Good Possibility of
the Legislature Adjourning
Without Passing a Regula-
ton Act.
PASSED THE SENATE
palladium SpecfaD

Indianapolis. Feb. e.-The Senate
witnessed a union Of forces of the
brewery interests and the Anti-Saloon
league this morning to defeat Proc
tors high license regulative bill. The
coalition was not enough and the bill
passed the senate. - to 21, Com
mons voted for it. 1t makes the IL
cense fee of 500 in cities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
FALLS INTO TUB
OF BOILING WATER
fAme-fcan News Service)

Bloomington, Ind, Feb. Gillian
aged two, the daughter of David Stew
art and wife, fell into tub Of boiling
water yesterday and was scalded
10 death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
WAYNE SCHEDULED
FOR FOURTH DIST.
Apportionment Draft Sub
mitted-Commons Fights
for State Penal Farm.
palladium Spccial)

Indianapolis, Feb. 9-The first draf
of the new congressional apportion-
ment bill has made its appearance. 1t
puts Wayne county in a new Fourth
district along with Shelby, Rush, Hen
ry, Fayette. Union and Franklin of the
present Sixth, and with the additions
of Ripley. Dearborn, Ohio and John
son counties. The population of this
proposed district will be 231 Isl. De-
catur will be added TO new Third
district composed of Bartholomew,
jackson, Jennings and jefferson, with
all of the present Third district. minus
Perry and Dubois which will be added
to the new First district. Hancock k
will be joined TO a new Eighth district
along with Adams. Jay. Madison. Del
aware, Randolph and B!acsford The
draft is only tentative and IS based
upon the hypothesis .hat congress will
limit the number of districts in Indi-
ana 20 twelve.
A Local Committee.
Timothy Nicholson and John Z.
Rupe, representing the Richmond
Commercial club viii appear befoe
the senate committee on finance Fri
day evening, when the matter of
purchasing a state farm for the keep
ing of criminals is taken up Senator
Walter Commons will also be present
TO explain the merits of the proposed
system. Senator Commons declares
Richmond has no special site which it
would like TO have the state purchase.
Already he is being besieged from all
parts OF the state by people who have
farms 10 sell. but ne points out that
the bill expressly stipulates the selec-
ton is up TO the board of state chari-
ties and corrections and the Indiana
prison board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
SENATOR TERRELL
REPORTED WORSE
american News Service,

Washington, Feb. e.-Senator 9. Ter
Tell of Georgia, suffered a relapse yes
terday. His condition is serious,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
HEAVY FIRING HEARD.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 9.-iieavy firing
was heard south OF Juarez this morn
ing and couriers reported that "a bat
tic was in progress between the van
guard OF the command Of Gen. Navar.
TO and tho part of the revolutionary
forces under Gen. Orozco. the rebel
coma The firing grew
stronger as the morning advanced. as
though artillery had been unlimbered
and put into action. Scouts were has
tily sent out by Col. Rabago, the COM
mandant In Juarez to report and as
certain II the federals needed help.
The American soldiers who are pat
rolling the upper side of the Rio
Grande have captured ten revolution
lists who ventured across the border
under cover OF the night 10 secure
food and have held up several herds
Of cattle and goats which the insur-
rectos were driving across to feed
their army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair tonight
and Friday: colder tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09

Continued on Page Six.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09
Stotsenberg Starts Fight.

The fight was on. The SIotsenberg
amendment which sought TO undo al,
that had been accomplished last week
found support from Senators Royse
and Beal. of Vigo county, kistler, of
Logansport- Fleming, Of Fit Wayne,
Darre and Carleton, OF Evansville and
Others VINO made no public expression
Of their opinion. but who represent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-09

Continued On Page Six.)
The evening world., 1911-05-26
0'RE|LlY
SENTENCE UNTIL
MONDAY, JUNE 5
Petitions and Pleas for Glenn
ency for Convicted Lawyer
Will Be Presented.

The sentencing OF Lawyer Daniel
O'Reilly. who was convicted on wednes-
day OF unlawfully aiding in tho recov-
cry OF $1,000 worth OF securities stolen
from Aaron Bancroft. was defer:e5 this
morning by Justice Vernon +: Davis
until Monday. june g.
O'Reilly. who had been Brought
across the Bridge OF signs from the
Tombs. a spared the humiliation OF
being srraigned before the bar In IN.
presence OF the hundreds OF his friends
and curious spectators who had crowd
ed into the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court.
When court opened. Justice Davis ad-
dressed himself to O'Reilly's lawyer.
Abraham Levy, saying that he under
stood that he had q motion 70 make.
Lawyer Levy announced that he was
unable TO present At this time the mum
erous appeals which were being made
to the court IN tho convicted lawyers
behalf, and needed at least a weeks
time 20 get the documents into shape
The date OF O'Reilly's sentence was thor
fixed with the consent OF Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Buckner who prosecuted
The evening world., 1911-05-26
WINS LONG LEGAL FIGHT.
Lon Purchased by Brooklyn woman
Has Bcen Years In Litigation.

Mrs. Fannie Carey Of Brooklyn is
ready TO deliver a lecture on the
Laws Delays" at the slightes: provo
cation. Ne the result OF a verdict
found n her favor to-day by a jury In
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn she
thinks she Is now tho owner OF a lot
she purchased sixtccr. years ago. hut
there 10 still the possibility Of further
appeal.
Mrs. Carey bought the lot. at WASH
ington avenue and Malbone street, for
SIS At u delinquent tax auction sale
conducted by former State Comptroller
James II. Roberts. Thomas Given jr 4,
who occupied n house next door. had
the lot planted with vegetables and he
contended that. under the law. he was
entitled to a notification OF the sale.
He contested Mrs. Carey's title.
The litigation has progressed with
vcrdicts. appeals and demurrcrs ever
since the purchase. The lower courts
frs: found in favor OF Given. but the
case was finally sent back for a now
trial. To-day Justice Maddox directe |
the jury TO find a verdict in favor OF
Mrs. Carey.