davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01
PORFIRIO DlAz RESIGNS
THE PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO
SUCCEEDED BY DE LA BARRA.
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION
designations Read to Deputies and
Received In Sience-Streets
Black With People.


City of Mexico. Mexico changed
presidents Thursday without any of
those demonstrations of anarchy of
which the Diaz government had ex-
pressed apprehension.
President Diaz, in letter read by
the president of the chamber of depu-
ties, resigned the presidency of the
republic of Mexico. and at exactly
1854 o'clock the acceptance of the
remuneration by the deputies was an
nounced.
Every one had expected an uproar
and demonstration when the an
nouncement should be made, but
within the chamber of the words of
the president announcing the event
were followed by dead silence. The
deputies seemed awed by what had
taken place.
People Wild With Joy.
In the streets, however, black with
people, every street leading to the
hall was blocked, and news that Diaz
was at last no more the president
was the signal for the widest shout
ing and manifestations. There was
no violence nor destruction of prop.
erty
The motion was offered to accept
the presidents resignation. One hun
dred and seyenty-seven deputies
voted ave. while two of them did not
express themselves. They were Benito
Juarez, a descendant of President
Juarez, ana conception del Nalle' AS
tnelr names were calieu the leslsia-
Tors arose ana powed tneir allirna-
tion.
IN similar fashion the resignation
Oh wee Fresldent ramon corral now
IN france was unanimously accepted
ana similarly FRANCISCO Leon ue Id
Barra, iate ambassador TO Washlng-
Ton, was CHOSEN provisional president
Inc people nave accepted De Id
Barra as tneir provisional president
with every indication that they Will
as mass STAND Dack Oh MIN uhtli an
election can be heid'
IL tne unanimous sentiment noios
!. good, that election VIII place Fran
SEQ i Madero IN the presidental
-1alr. Inc resignation Oh Diaz ana
ms CABINET marks tne compete
triumph OF the revolution. Maueriates
declare with profound conViction tnat
the aDiilty Oh the Mexican people 10
govern themselves mas peen proved.
Ihey were welghed IN the scales ana
not found wanting
Diaz's Letter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01

If your skin is marred by pimples and
liver marks, take Garfield Tea 1t will
regulate the liver, cleanse the system and
purify the blood.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01

The way of the transgressor is
hard but smooth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
APPEALS FROM
RATE DECISION
WILL &c FUTILE"

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 25.-
Members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are not at all disturbed by
the pessimistic talk from railroad
sources regarding their sweeping de-
cision vetoing the proposed general in
crease of railroad rates, nor did the
slump in the stock market in. New
York and London scare them in the
least.
The commission feels it had over
whelming evidence before il that the
railroads as a rule were in such pros
porous condition that they were not
warranted in attempting a general ad-
vance in rates, especially at a time
when the great mass of people of the
country are being pinched by the high
cost of foodstuffs. To allow the ad-
vance in rates would unquestionably
have had tendency to further in
crease the cost of general commodities
over large sections of the country.
Say Appeals VIII Not Avail.
The commission also feels quite con-
fident that the railroads will be unable
by appeals to the new Commerce Court,
and later to the Supreme Court, to in
terfere with or render ineffective it's de-
cisions of yesterday. 1t is believed the
nature of the case is such that the roads
will be unable to make such showing
in the Commerce Court as to induce
that body either to issue any sort of
a restraining order against the de-
cisions of the commission or take any
other action that will affect the carry
ing out of those decisions.
One member of the commission says
that. in his judgment the decision will
in the end prove the very best thing
that ever happened to the railroads.
Some of the latter have for several
years been subject to all sorts of legis-
lative attacks IN the State legislatures
and in Congress, because of their atti-
tude of arrogance and their refusal to
treat the public with fairness or even
with courtesy. Some went their way
and did what they thought best for
themselves without much regard to
Justice or law. The result was the en-
gendering of a bitter sectional feeling
of hostility to the railroads in the pub
lie mind, and of all sorts of legislative
attacks on them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
CLEVELAND FUND
THERMOMETER IS
UPWARD BOUND
Contributions Aggregating $439.
Including $3.50 from Morti-
mer L. Schiff, Came Today.
THIS MAKES THE TOTAL
ON HAND S0l,384.27
Remainder of the 100000
Needed for the Monument Ex-
pected Largely from Essex.

A lively climb of $439 was recorded
today on the financial thermometer of
the Cleveland monument found, so that
the total up to date is $91.3S4.27 of the
$4,000 that is needed to complete 1t.
The latest contributions that came
In covering the $439 included one of
$3.50 from Mortimer L. Schiff, the bank
er of New York city; another of $50
from Winton c. Garrison, OF this city;
two of $25 and one of $40. John D.
Herman and Thomas H. Barry con-
tributed the former amount, and Lewis
l.. Fosdick the 500. The balance of the
days receipts rolled in from smaller
but no less patriotic contributors.
The steady progress that has been
made toward the realization of the
ambitious plans Of the Cleveland Monu-
ment Association is highly gratifying
to it's hackers. and confidence is ex-
pressed on every hand that long before
the list closes, which will be on the
anniversary of Cleveland's birth, March
18, the financial thermometer will have
reached the top notch.
Essex County Expected to Do Well.
While the Essex county auxiliary
is the head, and which was appointed
by former United States Senator John
F. Dryden, president of the association,
to push the work In the local field, has
done well, 1t is expected that several
thousand dollars more will be raised
through its efforts. AS several mem
bers have not yet made their report,
and the understanding at the time of
~ tho& oaH1
ber should make himself responsible
for raising $100, 1t can be readily seen
that when their reports come in the
fund will get another fine boost"
AS a matter of fact, there Is no
doubt that this committee will lead
all other organized sections as far as
the contributions are concerned. The
members take a peculiar pride in their
labors because Essex has the honor OF
having been the birthplace of the dis
tinguished President.
Not Confined to the Rich.
Those Interested In the patriotic work
lay emphasisis on the fact that the
movement is not at all confined to lib
eral citizens of large purse, but that
contributions down to 81 are valued as
much as the heaviest contribution.
With this idea in view the committee
would like to see special effort made
by citizens of small means to place
themselves on the roll of honor, so
that the deficiency still to be met will
take the form of a distinctively popu-
lar movement.
Checks may be sent either to former
Senator Dryden in the Prudential build
ing or Uzal H. McCarter, of the FL
deity Trust Company, who is the treas
urer of the county committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
MRS. GRISCOM SICK;
MADE SO BY WORRY.
Dorothy Arnold Case Causes
Nervous PrOStratiOn.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 25.-George
S. Griscom, jr., did not leave his rooms
in the Chalfonte yesterday, though his
father took short turn on the board
walk
j. X. Turner, an old friend of the
family, visited the Griscoms during the
day, and when seen afterward said
that he had found Mrs. Griscom suf-
fering from a mild form of nervous
prostration, due to her worry over the
Arnold case.
Mr. Turner, like Roger O'Mara, in
sists that the family has not the
slightest idea of what has become of
the missing New York girl.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Following the
statement of Deputy Commissioner
Flynn that in his opinion Miss Dorothy
Arnold the missing heiress, is dead
and that she committed suicide, moth
ing is being done by the New York
police to find the girl today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
COMMUTERS ASK
| c. c. TO ORDER
REDUCED RATES
Terry Parker Speaks for New
Jersey League at
Hearing.
Especial to tho Newark star.l

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Before the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day New Jersey Is represented in the
fight that is being made against the
increased passenger tariffs.
The hearing, following so closely
after the commissions edict in con-
nection with the railroad freight rates
is of considerable Importance.
Terry Parker, counsel for the New
Jersey Commuters League, who has
appeared at all the previous sessions,
is ready to argue further against any
rate increase. William L. Ransom.
counsel for the New Brunswick Board
of Trade. devoted himself largely to
discussion of the carriers claim OF
The unprofitableness of the commuta
tion service in the suburban zone, the
point of his attack being on the
Pennsy's increased commutation rates
from points southwest of Railway,
notably Metuchen and New Brunswick.
New Brunswick Instituted Complaints.
"The New Brunswick Board of Trade
instituted this proceeding" said Mr..
Ransom. filing the first Of the consid-
cradle number of formal and informal
complaints before this commission,
dealing with the increased commuta-
tion fares on the New Jersey roads,
because 1t is believed that an increase
which should never have been made at
all, in any manner or in any part of
the New Jersey division. had been
made so inequitably as to infiict the
ioI {n4t
the business men and property owners,
as well as 'commuter' residents, of
several cities and towns, which there
by have been rendered almost una
vailable for economical suburban rest
dence. The New Brunswick Board of
Trade filed It's complaint because, from
all the facts II was able to gather,
the increases as announced appeared to
be uncalled for and inequitably dis
tributed as well as certainly harmful"
Call Rates InequitabIe.
In connection with the claim of the
Pennsylvania railroad that the tunnel
privilege" accorded its commuters
justified an additional charge for COM
mutation, as compared with the rates
on the other New Jersey railroads, it
was pointed out that the Pennsylvania
itself, on its own Shore line, is now
charging rates substantially less not
only than the present rates to New
Brunswick and Metuchen, but also
substantially less than the average
rates on the other New Jersey roads,
at the same time, according to its COM
muters from South Amboy Lawrence
Harbor. Red Bank ETC., the same
optional use Of the Hudson tunnel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
ELECTRO-MEO|CAL
INSTITUTE TRAPS
MANY NEWARKERS
Place Closed, Doctors Gone, Pa
tients Await Treatment Paid
for in Advance.

Hundreds of people in Newark and
vicinity have been victimized out of
sums ranging from $40 to $50 by the
closing of the offices of the Electro
Medical Institute, which occupied a
suite of three rooms on the fifth floor
at GIL Broad street.
Some timo between Tuesday night,
February IA, and the following morn
Ing the corps Of medical doctors and
electrical experts that comprised the
staff of the institute folded their wings
and faded away. leaving the offices
vacant, except for the rugs on the floor
and the chairs and tables which had
been purchased on the installment plan
from local furniture house.
1t was not until this morning that
the disappearance of the institute was
reported to the police. Today Albert
Welfare. who lives at 780 High street,
reported to police headquarters that
early in February he had paid the in
stitute $35 for a course of six treat.
ments, of which he had received two.
When he called a week ago Wednes-
lay morning for the third treatment
the offices were locked and have been
every day since that time.
Many others Lose.
Elevator conductors in the building
say that many other people have called
at the offices since they were closed
and reported that they had paid for
treatments which they had not re-
oeived Welfare, however, was the
first to call the attention of the police
to the matter. Detective Sergeants
Templeton and Ebert were assigned to
the case, but outside of learning that
the managers name was M ]. Kraus,
supposedly Of New York city, they
have little to work on In locating the
present location of the promoters of
the defunct concern.
The concern opened for business in
the latter part of January, and first
became generally known through the
death of Allan K. Noyes. a retired sea
captain, who lived at Appleton place,
Montclair. Noyes had been i'll with a.
complication of diseases for some time
and hearing that the Electro Medical
Institute guaranteed to cure all dis
eases visited it and took treatment
daily for seven or eight days. On Fri
day. February 8, he visited the insti-
tute, but was in such pain that he was
not given the usual treatment Instead
he was given five small pills with in
structions to take them at intervals
until the pain ceased. After taking
three of the pills Noyes became very
i'll and died the following morning.
Death Due to Morphine.
Investigation by DR.. w. H. Mckenzie.
county physician, revealed the fact
that he had died from morphine pois-
oning. The matter was referred to the
grand jury few days later. 1t is
thought that this information reached
Kraus, the leading figure in the in
stitute, and caused him to shut up the
offices and leave Newark for parts un-
known.
----@ -----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
SENATE RATIFIES TREATY
BETWEEN u. S. AND JAPAN.

ate. in executive session late yesterday
afternoon, ratified the treaty between
the United States and Japan. The in
junction of secrecy was not removed
from the treaty by order of the Senate,
but its contents are well known. No
formal roll call was held on the mo-
tion to ratify. The vote was practically
unanimous.
The Western senators, who have been
exhibiting a curiosity to know more
about the provisions of the convention.
expressed themselves today as being
willing to accept the assurances given
by members of the foreign relations
committee that the treaty carried no
new concessions to japan in the matter
of regulation of immigration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
PREMIER BRAND
AND HIS CABINET
ARE FACING CRISIS
Brilliant Statesman, Controlling
Influence in France, May
Retire.

PARIS, Feb. 2-.-Premier BRAND, for
the first time in his brilliant career as
the controlling influence in the govern
ment of France, finds himself on shift
ing sand. The resignation of the cabi-
net may be presented to President Fal-
Heres on Monday, unless the urgency
of personal friends and the fact that
no other strong leader appears avail
able prevail.
The premier's friends described him
today as tired of the fight against the
radical Socialists and anti-clericals,
worn out physically and weary in
spirit over the chickering's and petty
distractions. Only a broad sense of
duty will hold him If he remains at
his post.
Beyond the matter of his personal in
clinations, there is the unquestioned
weakening of the premiers power and
of confidence In his ministry. The
leader last night escaped censure of the
government by bare majority of six
teen votes.
Socialists RevengefuI.
The Socialists, who have never for
given the premier for modifying the
extreme Socialistic views which he
championed when he first entered pub
lie life, have attacked him persistently.
and at last nights session all but
forced his immediate retirement.
Following the adjournment OF the
chamber, the cabinet met at the pre-
miers office Foreign Minister Pichon
and Minister of Commerce Depuy
favored resgning at once. All of the
other ministers were opposed 70 en- I'M
mediate retirement
This morning they reconvened and
decided to postpone the question of
their designations until after the
obsequies for General Brun, the late
minister of war, on Monday. The cabi-
net will meet Monday afternoon.
The case Of BRAND is not unlike that
of Premier Clemenceau. who fell
through a coalition of the extremeists,
with the aid of fifty members, who
were normally supporters of the gov
ernment.
The religious question that now
threatens Brands hold on the govern
ment brought him first into power He
WAS appointed reporter of the Church
and State separation bill, in which
capacity he won such distinction that
in 1906 he was made minister of public
Instruction and worship. Repeatedly
attacked as premier. he has always
received a fiattering majority when the
question of confidence in the govern
ment was raised. On March 15, 1910, he
was vindicated by vote of 434 to 70.
Six weeks later he was given a vote
of 393 to II. Bitterly assailed for
having put down the disorders growing
out of the railway strike last fall, he
defended his course so we'll that on
October 80 the chamber voted conf
dence in the government by 800 to 1856.
In November the Clericals and So
cialists again attacked him on the gov
ernment's attitude toward labor. This
time his vote was 296 to 209.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
HIT TWICE BY TROLLEY.

TRENTON, Feb 25.-For the second
time within two years, Latimer W.
Crosley, salesman, of 1873 West Han
over street, has been injured by being
struck by trolley car. The first tiue
he had his arm broken and the last
time, at o'clock last night. was
bruised and badly shaken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

on a serious charge preferred against
him by Madeli Giordono, 16 years old,
of Lincoln avenue, Orange, Vincenzo
Gallucci, 20 years old, of West Orange,
was held in $1,000 bail for the grand
Jury last night by Justice of the Peace
Mark Puccillo. of Orange. He had
sought a marriage license, but his ap-
plication was rejected by Health Of
ficer MacNutt, of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
MOB TAKES TWO
MEN FROM JAIL;
LYNCHES THEM
Bodies of Accused Hanged to
Tree and Riddled with
Bullets.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 25,-Robert
Jones and John Veazey, negroes,
charged with the murder of white men,
we're taken from the Warrenton, Ga,
jail by mob~early today and lynched.
The negroes were strung up to the limb
OF a tree on the outskirts of the town
and their bodies riddled with bullets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
FINED $40 AND COSTS
FOR HIS MISBEHAVIOR,

For acting in a disorderly manner in
moving picture show In Broad street
Frederick Menill, "a years old, OF 7
Orange place, was arraigned in the
Second Precinct Court today and fined
$40 by Judge Herr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
TWO DEAD, SCORE HURT IN WRECK.

HALIFAX. N. s.. Feb 25.-Two per-
sons were killed and score injured in
train wreck on the Halifax and
Southwestern railroad near New Ger
many. n. S.. early today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
WILLIAM BROWN DEAD.

BORDENTOWN, Feb. 25.-William
w. Brown, who had been an assistant
to the late Postmaster William H.
'oley. and who had been acting post
master since the death Of Mr.. Foley,
a few months ago. is dead at his home
here from diabetes, aged AZ years. He
was a son of the late Charles W.
Brown. He leaves a widow and a SON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

Horse Blankets, New Stock.
Macknst q poTepus co.. 7es Broad st<sst.-A6ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

ray STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-16

LII toru l<4~4-ttl 90 cuISuu lu> a,irna
turas proplas lie La primera ensenanzax g
st dan Iecclones de Ingles, Frances IN
Musica.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di..
bujo, pintura, taQuigrafia, maq,linilla W
confeccl0n de tiores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES:--Costura, tapiceria, encaieA
bordados EN- ORC, htografia, sedas. etc..
etc.
AdeMas de las asignaturas uencion.-
das, Sc instr1ye q las alumnas. CON pr.ta
esanero, en- el gobierno interior de ma
casa y sc Lee eDsena toda clase de osisiom
dem6sticos.
Los eursos eunpiezazn ell 10. de Sen.
t:embre. Sc adahiten alumnas internss M
exteenas.
Para Mascrnes a2irigirse & ia senara
Snperiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-16
6 = s

Comerciantes en- todas esca1as Colmados.
Conhterlas, Hoteleros 81 quereis prosperar en-
vuestros negocios, solcitad para la venta el afa-
mado RON COG, que fabrica J. d. SEpu1vEDA,
en- Mayaguez
Es el Ron de moda en- cas toda la costa Sur;
los Mayaguezanos estan de placemes con una
beblda tan sabrosa. Ellos dicen que NO han
probado otro me jor en- SUI vida
/ Viva! el COG de Mr.. Sarvasan, gritan unos,
yiviva! el 600 de J. D. Sep1lveda,
claman los bebedores de gusto.
No hay quien compita con 6O6
Su Agente en- San Juan, DlPIIlPSe SUI FabPIcanle.
Juan = RaIdiris. j. =. SepuIveda,
Box 49, Agula St. Mayaguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-16

Una razon.
-5Le neyaste la cuenta D. Mica
aio?
p ST, senior
No lie habra gustado la visita
-Yo creo que 81 porque me ha di
cho que vueiya.
Pensamientos.
Bienaventurado ell hombre que halo
la sabiduria y es rico en- prudencia.
Salomon.
Ell que da eJemplo de traicion q los
demas debe vivir Ell guardia contra los
traidores, el que da lecciones de ase-
slnato, tema que algun d1a le alcance ell
punal de sus discipnlos
= Federico II, rey de Prussia.
Existe un arte de prolongar la vi
da? A los que desean concerto, en-
senales mas bien el arte de soportarla.
Todo el secreto del arte de prolongar
la vida conSiste en- no acortarla.
~
MeJor es encontrarse en- una selva
con una leona a quien acaban de robar-
lie sus cachorros, que con un necio con-
fiado Ell su yanfdad.
Por valiente que sea un hombre,
siempro le agrada verse fuera de peli-
gro.
Ell lnter6s es un comediante tan lla-
bill, que sabe desempeilar todos los pa
peles hasta ell de la generosidad.
An0nimos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-21
C. G. M'R0BERTS is
KILLED BY A GUIDE
Young Chicago Attorney shot Acci-
deHtaIIy While on Hunting Trip
Near Antioch. III.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Charles q. Nc
Roberts. recently appointed assist
ant 70 United States District Attor-
ney Wilkerson, was accidentally shot
and killed by his guide yesterday
while hunting near Antioch. III. Mr..
McRoberts and the guide. Benjamin
Cobb of Antioch were scUlliag across
Grass lake in an attempt TO creep
ND TO a raft of ducks near the mid
die Of the lake. When the birds be-
came alarmed and flew up. Cobb rose
and fired. The lawyer. who had been
crouching in front of Cobb. stood up
10 fire, but before he had an oppor-
runity TO do so he had moved with
in the range of Cobb's gun which the
guide was shooting. Mr.. NcRoberts
received the full charge Of shot The
back of his head was nearly blown
OF and death was instantaneous. Mr..
McRoberts was g years old and was
born in Virginia, where his family
has been distinguished for many gen
erations. He studied law in the
Washington College Of Law. He
leaves a widow.