davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NETWORK rRIRrNr


Mall Subscriptions. including postage. Ia
the United states (outside of the boeoughs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx; In Grester
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
citv in China; Shanghai.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ore Month. 5 20 Sis Montha ss.ee
Three Months. goo One Year. ...... SEQ
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months .Sl.oo One Year. Sc. %
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month 8 50 lsix Months IS -
Three Months. I.J0 One Year. w 600
TRIBUNE FARMER:
Six Months: ,h. . 90 one s.,,s hsa5. ;c.o; SEQ s
dsy), 1.50 per yenr each Issue.
Foreign subscriptions to all countries 4.
/ IN. Universal Postal Union. including
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
| One Month $3.50 SIX Months $3.50
Two Month. 800 One Year.......iToo
| SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
| SIX Months .Ss.se One Year .sss,
| DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month .. Sl.oe six Months a. IA
Two Month. s.ot One Year. .i:.:e
| TRIBUNE FARMER weekly,
| Six Months .Sl.0s One Year. ssst
Less than six issues Daily texcsps Sun.
day.. $s.Ss per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY,
Twelve Mos. $40 % Three Months. ~ q,
| Sly Months 5oS One Month -
/ DAILY ONLY;
| Twelve Months $500 Three Months ~. A
| Six Months 800 One Month 49,. r.
| SUNDAY:
Twelve MouthAN .0S Three Months. =. n a
Six Months sy0t One Month -, .Is
| FARMER:
Twelve Months ti.5s Three Meuths. n =,
| SIX Months .5ol
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
VNDERTAkERS.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. 2ai-5 West ,si -.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Ambularc.s.
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24

Mall Subscriptions. including postage. Ia
the United states (outside of the boroughs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx. In Greater
New York;. Mexico. Cuba, Porto Rice.
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
MERRIAM PRODUCES
RIVAL FOR OENEEN
Walter Clyde Jones OF Chicago
Doomed as Aspirant for Guber-
Material Nomination.

Chicago, July 21.-Merriam progres-
sfves replied TO the Deneen Legisla-
tive Progressive alliance yesterday by
indirection. Their answer came in the
form Of an announcement OF the can
didacy of Walter Clyde Jones, state
senator. for governor of Illinois.
The MerTiamites, after a three DAY
session of the committee of %, took
the bull by the horns and chose ibis
way Of telling Governor Deneen and
his friends that they need not count on
the followers of former Alderman
Merriam for support. Later. it Is ex-
pected. there will be a direct answer
10 the legislative committee, couched
in language as lenient as the differ
ences will permit
Mr.. Jones viii be the recipient ~ a
formal visit from a committee OF the
Merriam progressives at O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon, when he viii be
urged to stand for the gubernatoIial
nomination. and his Affirmative aa-
swer already is discounted by the fact
that he and Mr.. Merriam Will open
the true progressive gu5ernatorial
campaign" st East ST. Louis one wseK
from today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
Wisconsin Senator Says
Newspapers Failed in
Public Duty.
RETORT BY HITCHCOCK
Latter Accuses Colleague of
Trying to Protect Mills in !
Home State.

Washington, July 21.-AssaiHfng NE
press of the United States for its sup
port OF Canadian reciprocity, Senator
La Toilette made his closing speech
against the bill in the senate today.
He declared the press failed In it's
duty TO the public regarding reciproci-
ty. He said the newspapers support
ed the legislation because they have
a direct money interest. We have SEN
ators who are bankers. woolen and cot
ton manufacturers. lumbermen and
mine owners" declared La Toilette.
Let no newspaper hereafter assail any
senator because he supports legisla-
tion in his own pecuniary interest"
PAPER MILL INTEREST.
Senator La Toilette referred to Sen
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who In
terrupted him, as "a newspaper owner"
who had direct interest at stake
rs 1t not just as fair for me to chit
icize the senator from Wisconsin" re.
torted Hitchcock, for advocating a
duty on paper in the interest of the
great paper mills OF Wisconsin, TO
which the whole country pays tribute?"
Senator La Toilette replied he did
not favor duty on paper; that he favor
ed free print paper and would propose
a measure I'm that interest as a direct
tariff measure.
Washington, July 21.- Chairman
Penrose today promised the president
to lay the reciprocity bill, with approx.
al of both the senate and house, on the
4,I h,y %
noon.
LOSE BY LARGE VOTE.
:. Washington, JIfy 21.-Townsend's
amendment to the reciprocity bill pro.
viding for the international improve.
ment of the st. Lawrence river from
the great lakes TO the ocean was de-
feated in the senate today by a large
vote. Townsend said the improve
ment would greatly develop cotn.
merce. reduce freight rates and work
toward closer commercial relations
with Canada.
MAY COME UP LATER.
Stone opposed putting waterway leg.
islation upon the reciprocity bill. He
said it would come up in congress as
a separate proposition and that as
such it probably would be favoraDiy
acted upon.
FIRST SPEECHES TODAY
Washington, July 21.-Speeches
by La Toilette explaining his propo-
sitions for revising the wooden and
cotton schedules Of the tariff law
and William Alden Smith OF Michi-
gan and other senators on various
-
scheduled to occupy today's session
OF the senate in anticipation OF to-
morrows reciprocity vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
SPAIN Is BACK OF
PLOTTERS, CHARGED
Monarchists Remain on Frontier,
COnspiring Openly Against
the Republic.

Lisbon, July 2l, via Badajos, Spanish
Frontier-An invasion OF loyalist fore
es appear imminent. All attention is
now fixed on the north. The Portu-
guese monarchists possess thousands
of rifles of the latest pattern smuggled
into Galicia. Spain. from Germany and
Belgium, and also many field guns and
MaXims.
The monarchists remain on the Span
ish frontier conspiring openly against
the republic. An influential opinion is
convinced that Spain is secretly pro
tecting the Portuguese plotters I'm
Galicia The press has begun a bitter
campaign against Spain, alleging bad
faith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
WIERE TALKS ON
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Lorimer Kin Fails to Get List
Showing Contributions to
Taft Candidacy.
ON TRAIL OF MCCORMICK
Hines Brother-in-Law Testifies as to
Spiriting of Cook and O'Brien
From Chicago.
washington, July &c. F. wiehe

Washington, July &c. F. Wiehe
of the Hines Lumber company was
cross examined today before the Lori
mer committee as to the part he and
Hines took in the Lorimer election.
The committees attorney, Marble, di-
rected attention to the night when
Wiehe asked w. H. Cook and William
O'Brien at Hines request to keep out
of the way during the grand jury ses-
sion in Chicago
Did you know il was a violation of
law to advise persons to avoid sub
poenas?" asked Marble.
Il didn't think about it at that time
| was just a messenger for Hines,' re
piled Wiehe.
When Hines attorneys sought to
prove the subpoenas for Cook and
O'Brien had not been served, the wit
ness was led to say that Hines said 70
him that night he had been advised the
subpoenas had been issued.
HINES TALKS TOO MUCH.
Did you say that night Hines was
talking too much about the Lorimer
case?" asked Marble.
Il might have. | knew Hines felt
he was instrumental in Lorimer's cleo
tiOn. l thought he would get Lori
mer's enemies down on him"
Asked regarding a meeting with R.
J. Shields, the affidavit collector of
Superior, Wis, which he didn't recall
yesterday, Wiehe explained that Hines
desired to ascertain if Cyrus McCor-
mick contributed anything TO the Taft
campaign, and that Shields claimed he
knew someone at Albany that might
help him get the contribution list
REPORTS LIST DESTROYED.
Il had wired the secretary of state,
who replied the list had been destroy
ed, but 1 am since advised the list
would be furnished for 81 900. | did
not think the charge was solely for
copying the 12s pages of contribu-
tions," said Wiehe.
DO you mean to say there are 12S
pages of contributions to the Taft
fund.-" asked Senator Kern, late vice
presidential candidate opposed to Taft
Yes replied the witness.
Il see how it happened. then" re-
sponded the defeated candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
LA Toilette HOLDS PRESS
FOR THE RECIPROCITY BILL

supreme chaplain, J. A. Stackhouse of
Memphis, Tenn; supreme sergeant J..
A Gordon Of Chicago; supreme mas
ter-at-arms, J. W. Sherwood of Port
land. Ore; supreme first master OF
guards, ]. A. Boots of New Brighton,
Pa; supreme second master of guards.
S. c. c. Ward OF Augusta, Maine; su-
preme sentinel, E. c. Burns of Elkhart.
Ind; supreme picket, A. W. Frye OF
Newark, n. J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
Navy NEED SEEN
IN A MIMIC WAR
Certain Result of Long Island
Maneuvers Will Be Addi-
ton of Submarines.
STEAL UPON BIG SHIPS
Not Detected Until Within 800 Yards
Close Enough to Send Enemy
Out of Water.

Washington, July 21.-One certain
result of the naval war game in pro
gress of the eastern entrance OF Long
Island sound will be recommendations
to congress for a considerable increase
in the number of submarine boats.
Even the commander of the attackin :
feet, Admiral Osterhaus. had to admit
in an official report to the navy 1e-
partment that the submarines a.
tached to the defensive feet had sue
ceeded in approaching the big battle,
ships without detection and that they
suddenly arose at the short distance OF
500 yards from anchorage. Equipped
with torpedos that easily travel nv
+ttmes tfrac ddfstance at great speed II
would have been an easy matter Tor
the submarine commanders TO have
sent some of the big ships clear out
OF water II war had been on actually.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.
Block Island. R. l.. July 21-Whicb-
ever side won the two days struggle
between two fleets of the United
States navy for the possession of the
southern approach TO Boston and the
eastern entrance to New York throus n
Long Island sound. the officers and
men in the two fleets obtained valua-
Bile Information. while many interest
ing problems were solved by the naval
tacticians.
After the reports of all the umpires
have been received and inspected by
the authorities in the navy depart
ment, the result will be known. but It
is not likely to be made public.
FIGHT DAY AND NIGHT.
The commanders OF the two fleets,
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus of the
blue" attacking squadron, which
sought to gain an approach to the two
cities. and Commander E. W. Eberle
of the red" defending squadron,
tried 10 block the plan and destroy
the battleships, each claims a victory
and says that the enemy was derea,.
ed and destroyed. 1t is apparently
true that the two fleets were engaged
from daylight Wednesday until half an
hour after midnight over a stretch Of
water covering a radius of about g
miles. The seamen were put through
regular battle drills, but firing was re-
served for the regular target practice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
GATES STILL IN DANGER
Some Days Before Doctors Can Ex-
press Definite Opinion.

Paris. July 21-Physicians attend
ing John W. Gates, although satisfied
with the rate of Improvement shown
by the patient, were not prepared To-
day 10 say he was out Of danger, be
cause nephritis Is still active. The
malady must run its regular course.
aiid IL will be some days before def
mite opinion as to the outcome win be
justified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
New Counterfeit is Found.

Washington, July 21-A new coun-
terfeit bill on the American Exchange
National bank Of New York has been
found circulating in the middle west
II is Photographic reproduction of a
genuine bill and bears evidence of
having been made by the same coun-
terfeiters who recently circulated a bad
SO United States note.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
THUNDER SHOCK
RESTORES VOICE

Columbus. Ind, July GA deafen-
ing clap Of thunder restored the speech
OF Mrs. Jonathan Drake Of this city,
who two years ago lost her voice be
cause OF a paralyzed condition of the
vocal organs. 4 severe storm so
frightened Mrs. Drake that she scream
ed. Upon recovering from the shock
she had fully regained the power Of
Eneech.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
INVESTIGATION DROPPED.
Nelson and Britt Matched.

Portland, Ore, July 21.-Battl'ng
Nelson announced today that negotia-
tions were practically concluded yes
terday for a boxing match between
himself and Jimmy Britt TO take place
before the Twentieth Century Athletic
club, New York city on Labor day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
STRIKE RIOTS; MANY HURT
Cardiff Strewn With Wreckage and
Hospitals Filled With Victims.

Cardif. Wales, July 21.-Five hun
dred troops Of fusiliers arrived today
and occupy buildings in the dock dis
trict. There was riOiing by the ship
ping strikers throughout the night.
The streets are streWn with wreckage
and the hospitals are flled with the
victims Of mob violence. Efforts are
now being made to open Negotiations
between the shipping men and the
strikers in the hope Of reaching a set
tIement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
Tornado Boat Erplodes.

Portsmouth. Eng. July 21.-Duria1
the speed trial OF the BritFsh torpe1o
boat destroyer Of Kangaroo of Beacby
Head today one Of the boilers Of the
vessel exploded Two men are report
ed killed and several injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
New Worlds Record.

Mourmelon. France. July 21.-Avi-
ator Loridan, plotting a small BIZ
plane AT the aerodrome here today.
covered 465 ga miles. remaining in
the air II hours and 45 minutes.
This is a new worlds record for
distance and time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
HOBOES TO MEET IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Unemployed to Ask Permission tc
Use Senate Chamber for Con-
Vention Sessions.

New York, July 21.-J. A. Eads
How, the "millionaiA, hobo" and
the national committee Of the un-
employed. are meeting here planning
a big fall meeting for Washington
in Septem Der. The committee decid-
ed to make an appeal 10 President
Taft for the use Of the senate cham
ber for the convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
USE WIRELESS IN A BATTLE
Messages Are Exchanged at Dis
tanCe of IL Miles.

San Francisco. July 2l.-For the
first time in United States naval ma
Heuvers the wireless telephone was
used successfully in communicating
from the land 10 ships al sea in the
mimic battle here last night between
the state militia and the attacking reg
ulars. Messages were exchanged al a
distance Of il miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
Maccabees Reeleet MarkeY.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 81 - The
Knights Of the Maccabees Of the
World. in session here, reelected D.
p. Markey Of Detroit supreme com
man6er. L. E Sisler Of Detroit supreme
recorder. and the entire board of su-
preme trustees. Other Offices were I'LL
ed as follows: Supreme litutenant com.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
Trust Father Frowns on
Interference by Federal
Government.
IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR
Maintains Capitalization Should
Not Be Curbed SO Long as
Not Injurious.

New York, July 21.-"My theory
Is. and it is supported by the great
est economic writers, that all such
wrongs right themselves" was the
answer former Attorney John E.
Parsons of the American Sugar Re
fining company gave the sugar trust
investigators today when they ask
ed him how the government could
prevent the big corporations from
the extravagances they have exhibit
ed in the past"
SHOULD NOT LIMIT CAPITAL.
Parsons added: IF there is too
much water in stock, that will take
care of itself. The government can
not in equity interfere with private
affairs Capitalization should not be
limited so long as ii is not Injurious
or fraudulent. / certainly claim TO be
a pioneer in the formation of the
American trust" said Parsons, in
answer to another question. Il am
very proud Of it,"
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Parsons, in telling about a famous
meeting between Arbuckle and Have
meyer which was supposed to have
ended the big sugar war, said no
agreement was reached.
Parsons said he only knew one po-
litical contribution. That was in one
of the Harrison campaigns, when the
company gave $4,000 to the treas
urer of the republican campaign
committee.
INVESTIGATION DROPPED.
New York, July 21.-The investi-
CATION into the affairs of the Amer
lean Smelling Refining company to
determine whether the so-called
"smelters' trust" is a violation Of the
antitrust law has been dropped Dis
trict Attorney Wise found COM
plants against the "smelters trust"
without foundation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
Former Police Chief In Prison

Seattle. July 21--Former Chief CT
Police Wappenstein. convicted Of &C
cepting bribe for permitting the opera
ton of immoral resorts during the Gil
administration, was sentenced TO not
less that three years nor more than ten
vaers IN the s+ota -Dsnitantfe-v
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
REPORTS LIST DESTROYED.
Three Injured in Fire

Centralia, H., July PA fire
which started in the mine stables at
Olin. Ill, today injured three men,
and caused big property loss. The
miners were rescued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
FORMER FOES ON
MANASSAS FIELD
Blue and Gray Join Hands in
Reunion on Historical Bat
tlefield of 1861.
JUBILEE GROWING EVENT
Addresses by President Taft and the
Governor of Virginia-BuIl
Run Anniversary.

Manassas, Va. July 21.-The blue
and the gray marched across the
fields of Manassas to meet each
other again today. This incident,
unique in history, the meeting Of
federal and confederate veterans on
the field where they fought a mighty
battle just so years ago, attracted as
witnesses the president Of the United
States, the governor of Virginia, the
home of the confederate capital and
visitors from many states.
Over the same roads that so years
ago swarmed with thousands of union
soldiers, Fastening back to Washing
ton from their first battle of Bull Run
President Taft motored today to Man
assas, Va, to speak at the semfcenten-
NAL reunion of the blue and gray vet
Grams. The president left Washington
at 12:40 and will stop at Fairfax court
house for luncheon. His speech at
Manassas was made late this after
noon.
It was the crowning feature of the
Manassas peace jubilee and reunion,
which began last Sunday with a SER
mon on the court house lawn by
Rev. II. y. Coudeu. chanlain.- Of the
house of representatives, who lost his
sight while serving in the union
ranks.
President Taft and Governor
Mann long ago had accepted invita-
tions to be the guests of honor of
the day, to review the lines of gray
haired veterans and make addresses
in the afternoon. In the evening
they will meet the old soldiers and
other visitors at a public reception.
BULL RUN ANNIVERSARY.
1t was on July 21, 1861, just so
years ago today that Bull Run,
or the first battle of Manassas, was
fought The confederates under
johnson were accredited with a de-
cisive victory over the union forces
Mcdowell, the retreat of the federals
leaving practically a clear road to
Washington for the confederates, it
is said, had they chosen to continue
their advance upon the capital. This
was the first real battle of the war,
and its result awakened the north
for the first time to a realization of
what the secession of the southern
states meant. It was here that
"Stonewall" Jackson gained the
name which will be associated with
his memory for all time.
In August, 1862, Manassas was
again the scene of a bloody battle.
Lee and Longstreet and Sykes, Reno
and Reynolds fought to draw, the
battle lines being exactly the re-
verse of what they were the year be-
fore.
HOLD DAILY SESSIONS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
HOLD DAILY SESSIONS.

The jubille reunion was planned
by committees of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the United Confed-
crate Veterans. Interesting events
have taken place each day this week,
sessions of the national organization
of THE Blue and the Gray and Their
Sons" being held today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
CHESTERIS SENT To HAITI To
GUARD AMERICAN INTERESTS
Tho Weather
Forecast Till q. NJ. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
.aA NlaInlfN

FOT0Cd8g tll W. tSA
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Satur.
day, slightly cooler tonight.
Temperature at Z a. m. SO Highest
yesterday Sc. lowest last night &C.
Precipitation none.
Velocity of wind at Z a. N.
miles per hour.
Relative humidity at p. N. 81.
at g. n So.
Stage Of water 8, no chance in
last "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 1922, rises 4:A; moon rises
1880 a. M; $50 p. m, eastern time.
all Jupiter's visible satellites seen on
west Of planet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21
Violent Scene Follows En-
counter Between Cam
Ora Lawyers.
PRISONERS ARE WILD
Call Upon Carabineers to Cut
Heads Off as They Peer
Through Bars of Cage.

ViterbO, Italy, July 21.-The most
violent scene in the Camorrist trial
to date was provoked today by a per-
sonaI dispute between Captain Fa-
broni and Lawyer Lioy. In the tu-
multi all the other lawyers fled from
the room. Enrice Alfano and Gen
eral Abbatemaggic, the informer,
were thrown out bodily by carabin-
GERS. President Bianchi, helpless to
maintain order, declared the session
adjourned.
INFLUENCING OF 4 WITNESS.
The trouble started in PERSONAL
ties exchanged between Fabroni, cap
tain of the NeapoIitan carabineers.
who was assigned by the ministry of
justice 10 uproot the Camorra, and
AlessandrO LiOy, an attorney for the
defense, formerly editor of a news
paper. During the proceedings Fa-
broni was asked by the crown prose-
cutor whether the assertion of Ia
nelli that Marshal Capizzutti had
tried to influence him to swear
falsely against is fellow prisoners
were true. Fabroni replied: "Zanel-
Ii is the scum of criminality. Instead
it was Lioy who, through Zanelli,
attempted to buy witnesses for the
defense
SCREAMS LIKE MADMAN.
at this reflection Lioy screamed
like a madman, and din became so
great that Alfano and Abbatemaggio
were dragged from the room by car
abiDeers. The prisoners in the great
steel cage Kissed and cursed their
accuser. Many pressed their heads
between the bars of the cage Ike
wild animals struggling to reach
their toTmentoT.
Get your heads back in there,
ordered the carabineers, with
threatening movement.
NO, cut on our heads" they
cried.
One prisoner tumbled over in an
epileptic fit. Efforts TO restore or
der were futile and the president ad-
journed the sitting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-21

Stone opposed putting waterway leg.
islation upon the reciprocity bill. He
said it would come up in congress as
separate proposition and that as
such it probably would be favoraDiy
acted upon.