davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

iNoaH1fN Eeiitkfn HHfR. IL Dust tnOuefn
style; will sell at sacrifice. 10s Commerce st.
Gold and silver Plating.
l., f, oLNEH. gold and silver platter. 90 Co
iumbia st.; replatiug and refnishing OF Jew
elry. silverware and novelties done in a satis-
Factory manner at a reasonable rate; mesh
bags repaired and replated.
Household Goods.
ALL kinds OF stoves and household goods for
sale, cheap, ready for use: also stoves ex-
changed. $40 Mulberry st.
GOLDEN oak china closet, beveled mirror,
back plate, glass shelves, golden oak side
board, crystal closet combination, six high
back golden oak dlning-room chairs, fourteen
foot golden oak dining-room table, golden
oak wardrobe, two fun beveled mirror doors,
all hand carved; will sell at sacrifice to quick
buyer; leaving city. Jos Commerce st.
Instruments.
CONCERT either, in nrst-class condition., for
sale very reasonable. Inquire Friday even
Ing, 2o1a North Seventh St. Newark.
Machinery.
LAfHES shapers. milling and screw ma
chimes power foot drill and screw presses,
shapers, planners, %shafting pulleys. hangers,
wood working machinery; entire plants bought.
n. j. MACHINERY EXCHANGE, $40 Market
street.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Girls Midoy Houses, LIS

Made of fine white drill, deep sailor
collar, some detachable; of white,
navy, red and tadet. Many have EN-
broidered stars. Others have silk laces
in front to match collar; braid
trimmed in regulation style. sizes, o
to 20 years. Regularly $50. "a ~.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
A THIS

"Thc best inexpensive shampoo
known to beauty specialists" writes
Mae MARTIN in the Oakland Tribune,
and herself an authority on beauty
topics. is made from c%anthrox, which
is so delightful to use that home
shampooing becomes n pleasure to
every woman
1T takes only n %tcaspoonful Of
can,hrox in n cup Of hot water 10 make
the best shampoo imaginable. II
fathers and clcanscs as no other shampoo
will and rinse, oil easily without a
trace Of sickness. II makes the hair
dry in q few minutes, and leaves il
soft. fluffy and lustrous. For removing
dandrutf aud itching Of the scalp there
is nothing to equal it.
soap and egg shampoo prepare
iions are dying mi and are seldom
used. The alkali in soap deadcnS the
hair, causing it to become brittle, dull
and fall out. This canthroy shampoo
will have the approval Of every woman
who desires beautiful, silky, lustrou,
hair."-Advi.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

To-day, highest. iJve'' and la. Price -
stocks and of vet changes. a. cpmlatcl with
Yesterday hnal nguc.. auc y flllnNs.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
WALL STREET.

Approximations over tho Mexican si1-
alton and proaoua cl Weakness iu the
l~nternurpugh s ares unsettled the carly
Sio.!. market this morning. and result
cd Ia bringing tho let on m average -
I pom below Yesterdays closing range.
AT standard issues shared alike iu ,n"
reaction. which was general
Iikel iUul co. tho contracts fu. new
subway extensions going to tIc BROOK
Ign Rapid Transit 'esultcd IN heavy
sclln- -: Tho l1ter,osouSI ,harcs. The
preferred dropped owe. tWp po.atS while
tht "'u.nuu reacted about one pJiIt.
Missouf. Pacific was anpIIer issur un-
der 4elli q pressure.
No Improvement was manifested in IT,,
SUBSEQUENT trading.
The entire lisj was subjected TO
severe liquidation during the afternoon.
Selling OF a large number OF standard
securities was very aggressive. Union
and Missouri Pacin,. -. Paul, Reading.
copper and American Smelling an fell
from I to : points below their morning
figures. In a number OF Instances to-
day. reaction cnrrlcd stocks to the
lowest range reached since the break
last summer.
while many good roasons were offered
!oi tho slump to-day. the ,hief IN tor
seemed to he dissatisfaction over IA.
Industrial situation.
Stocks rallied slightly at the end
The evening world., 1911-04-18
2,522 RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
20 KILLED IN FEBRUARY.
$50 Casualties Serious" in This
Years Month, Against AS in
Last Years.

Summaries o' accidents on steam and
street railroad ines within Greater
New York during tho month OF Feb
ruery last were presented to the Public
Service Commission at it's regular semi
weekly meeting to-day. ON steam rail-
road lines twenty persons were killed.
nsainst t~Nenty-seven In February. 1909
aad tw%enty-threc In February, 1910. The
casualties of all kinds last February
numbered 2,52a. against 2,isS in 1909 and
.,po in 1910. Those classed as ''scri-
GUS Including the subway and cle-
waited lines. were i.9Si IN February. 1879
:.ls for 1910, and 2,2.0 IN 1911. Those
classed as serious We're l5i IN 1909: los
In 1910. n los In 1911. The killed we're
ten in 1909, fifteen in 1910. and fifteen IN
III.
The number OF car miles operated
az street railroads was i05. 126. Gil I'm 1901.
1l3,6j9,OlG In 1919. ard IFS iO0. Ooo in 1911.
The revenue car miles operated we're
2p.'ls.G'5 in la0a, 9l,i31,2 In 1910, and ~
900.e in 1911.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
WORSE TO ROB
A CHICKEN COOP
THAN POST.0FF|cE
Court Releases Burglar From
Sing Sing on Nice, New
Point of Law.

ThIt gobn.ug . post-H H." l- merely
"a statutory onense against the opera
ton OF the Government while robbing
a hon coop is a felony, IL IN effect the
gist OF a decision rendered to-day by
Supreme Court Justice Grccnhaum.
Taking this view Of the situation.
Justice Grcenhaum to-day granted a.
writ OF habeis corpus releasing John
stanford. O. notorious burglar, from
Sing sing. stanford was scl. 81 prison
for burglary. but hls sentence was COM
mute1 for good behavior and Nc was
discharged.
Then Stanford robbed a p~ost-office.
was convicted in the Federal Court and
sentenced to four years IN Sing Sing.
After serving this sentence stanford
was held by the authorities to serve one
year and four months additional time.
that being t1c part - mig former sou
ience which was cpnlmuted.
stanford ENGAGED y lawyer and sued
out the writ OF hab,la co pus. ''Ie law
Yer TOT Il the position That tot1ing post
on 81 IL no; within the class of crimes
known as felCnies IN this state. and
therefore nus he classod as "A misde.
mesnor.
II was because the Warden of Sing
Sing Interpreted Stdnford's robbery Of
the 7ost-otfice as "a felony that he .hcld
him to serve out that part OF his former
sentence which had been cummutoI.
There Is a provision Of the law delcgat-
ina this power 10 prison warlens where
n felony has been repeated by u convict
whose sentence has been committed.
Justice Grcenblum. however. held
Stanford WIS not sibiect to this pro
vision oi the law.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
WIFE OF BROKER DALE
WINS SUIT OVER JEWELS.

Mrs. Lillian Patterson Dale. the beau
i'ful wife OF Francis Colgate Dale. q
" calthy broker, az awarded a verdict
for $3.50 this afternoon by "A jury In the
supreme Court against her husband for
her jewels. which. She claimed. Dale
seized and refused to return 20 her.
The couple. who were married two
ears ago, have been living apart for
some time. Mrs. Dale has Instituted u
suit for separation, charging that Dale
abandoned her. This viii he tried soon.
Mrs. Dale valued the jewelry which
she said her husband took from her al
$3.50. They were a part OF her wed.
ding presents, she said. Dale insisted
that the jewels We're his mothers. II,
gave them to his bride when they wer,
married.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
$3.50 Clocks. 90c

IMPORTED CLOCKS--ln polished
trasS. nickel and gunmet1i finish; fit
ted with a one-day movement. which
is guaranteed i perfect timekeerer.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
lSc Bath Towels. each. &c

TURKISH BATH TOWELS Ful!
hleathel; extra quality; large size; per
le,t gouIS-nu seconds cholce of
r,l hnrler or Vain Whit. Nam n
The evening world., 1911-04-18
$500 Tailored Hats. S2.98

SMART SUIT HATS-All the fashion,
able models. including rokeS, helmets
and sailors. in various sizes; made OF
PLAN and rAcre craidS: trimmed witt,
large Rows of velvet or silk. "a RI.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Women'S Corsets. &c

OF hatiSte; several good models; in
medium and long hip; with medium
bust; nicely trimmed with lace, with
four hose supporters. "a ~.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

Grant Stevens, an engineer, While
operating a steam dummy engine IN s
afternoon AZ one Hundred and Scvcntl e
third street and LongielloN avenue. the
Bronx, was Instantly killed boy a de
rick rope breaking ana the boom Of q
derrick falling on him.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
$3.50 Framed Pictures. 100

PHOTOGRAPHERS. GERMAN LITHO-
GRAPRS. FRENCH PRINTS. &c, in an
tilue frames; hand made corners: some
in beautiful ornanented oval frames.
Also SPORTING AND FRUIT CON-
BiNATlONS, ANIMAL SUBJECTS,
EFCHlNGS, &C, in rich hardwood
frames. nm,
The evening world., 1911-04-18
29c CoIored Cotton Fabrics, l9e

SILK AND COTTON FOULARDS,
SECO SILK and MERCENZED Pop
LlNS--ln all the most wanted colors,
cream and black. "a n.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
$3.50 kefrigeratorS. 1913

PEfRlGERATORS--A y A. IT ment
house style; well built OF ash; golden
OAK finish; galvanized iron lining and
shelves; % in. vide, rs IN. deep, 50
in. high; ice capacity 90 lbs; reg.
$3.50. basement.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
A Sale OF Camphor - =
Women's sc Belts, sc

Leather and elastic combination
BELTS, with fancy hodice effects in
slack. black and white and ali the
leading colorS; also plain castle belts.
bllck ana tu'orS. with fancy metal
buckles. in git, freath gray and gun
r1riIl finisn NJ. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
RESORT TO F|S1|CUFFS
IN TURKISH DEPUTIES
Extraordinary Scene of Excite
ment Attends Discussion of
the Budget.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

CONSTANT1NOPLE, March %, 1911.
A scene of extraordinary violence was
witnessed in the chamber of deputies
few days ago. In the course of discus
sion Of the budget. Ismail Renal Bey,
deputy for Berat. who had been attacked,
exclaimed: II have not received any CON-
mission over the Bagdad railway affair.
but others have. 1 consider that in at
tempting to save the country $2O,OO,OoO
acted more periodically than those
who allowed a foreign railway company
to prey upon it's resources"
Hereupon the grand vizier, purple with
an explanation. who has received COM
mission?" he asked. Explain yourself"
THE journal which is your mouth
piece" was Renal Bey's reply.
This only increased the anger of the
Ismail Renal Bey. The latter extended
his hand. evidently with the intention Of
stopping the grand vizier, who, appar-
entity, mistaking the gesture, beat down
the deputy's arms with his hands.
At the same moment another deputy,
Derviche Bey. member for Series, who
was behind Ismail Renal, dealt him a
riedly An indescribable uproar ensued,
during which Hassan Bey, an Albanian
deputy. shouted: "They are striking our
people; we are being outraged"
Practically the only person who main
tanned a semblance of calm was Isnail
Renal, who said. in reply to Hassan
Bey's remark: ut is not I who have been
struck, but the chamber"
Amidst an extraordinary scene of tu-
mutt the sitting was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Friendly Bacilli.

DIR. Leonard Keene Hirshbers of Johns
Hopkins contributes to our Sunday
Magazine a remarkable article on the
advances that have been made in medi-
cal science during the last few years,
crystallizing In the revelations made by
Dr. Wright before American audiences. II
is a strange and wonderful progress that
enables the modern physician to analyze
and control most diseases with actual
mathematical accuracy. In every per-
sons blood Is a host of bacili known
as leucocytes. whose special mission it is
to exterminate any disease germs that
taken i'll it is an easy matter. by blood
analysis, to determine to just what ex-
tent these germs excel the leucocytes
and to inject an antidote that will turn
the odds the other way. This article is
truly a wonderful one and of exceptional
value. Watch for itjn our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Discovered Mississippi's Outlet.

La Sale was convinced that they had
passed beyond the mouth of the Missis-
sippi. but felt that it was near, and
having made his colonists as comfortable
as possible, he started out on foot to
find 1t. with party Of seventeen, among
whom were his elder brother. the priest,
and two nephews from Rouen. the young
est being only seventeen years old. The
weather was disagreeable from the start
the men were mutinous and quarrelsome
and before they had been gone many
days La Sale was murdered by one Of
them somewhere on the Brazos river.
The mutineers returned to the camp
and were finally exterminated by small
pox and the Indians La Sales brother
and nephews and two or three others
continued northward and finally reached
Canada. Four children. three boys and
one girl, were retained as captives by the
Indians, and in later years made them
selves useful as interpreters. In Rouen
the native city of La Sale. a stately
monument has been erected in his honor
and he ranks as one of the noblest and
greatest of explorers He never married:
his title and estates were inherited by
his nephews, and several families de-
scended from them are now living at
Rouen.
The oldest town in Texas is Ysleta,
twelve miles from FL Paso, which was
founded in 1852 by ninety families which
| came up from the City of Mexico to oc-
cupy large grant given them by the
government.
The first mission was founded by the
Franciscan fathers at Nabedache, on San
| Pedro creek near Houston, somewhere
| about 1890. The oldest existing mission is
| near San Antonio. which was founded in
| his, and made the capital of the prov
| ince. The name Alamo originated from
| the fact that the mission was occupied
by company of Mexican troops called
| the Alamo of Paras.
| La Sale Found Galveston Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
PREDICTS HOT SUMMER.
DR.. Maurer Declares Records for Five
Years Will Be Broken.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
GENEVA, March "a, 1910.
DR.. Maurer director of the observatory
of Zurich, declares that the hottest wealth
err for the past five years will be expert
enced this year.
He points out that from 1906 to 1910
there has been a most marked depression
in the temperature, but this is not un-
precedented. Similar weather phenomena
have occurred many times during the past
century. the most memorable period being
from 1885 to 1890.
These periods were invariably followed
by extremes in heat, and DR.. Maurer de-
clares that the present year will not prove
an exception to the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Dr. Lyons
psRfEoT
Teeth Powder
neutra|nes the destructive
acids of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and bea.h;6e. the
teeth. and impa.ts purity
and fragrance to the bseath.

Sale in 1888. but 1t was not named or
occupied until 1882 when Condo de
Galvez. then Governor of Louisiana.
established a post there, and called it by
his own name. The soldiers were with
drawn shortly after and the post aban-
doned until 1915, when 1t was made
base OF operation and the provisional cap
ital of a republic by Mexican revolution
lists: The following year Jean LATTE,
a French blacksmith from New Orleans
having been accused of smuggling. took
refuge upon the island and occupied the
buildings which had been erected by the
MeXicanS. They appeared to have had an
abundance Of money. those Mexican con-
spirators. and their plans were very COM
prehensive. They sent out privateers
into the gulf, which captured several
Spanish ships and demoralied commerce
But they lacked judgment They did not
discriminate between the Spanish and
upon their heads the wrath of the gov
eminent of the United States, which sent
down a man-of-war and broke up the
colony.
and for many years he occupied con-
sp1cuous position on the gulf. Not being
able to arrest him. the Governor Of Lou
isiana offered a reward of $500 for his
head. The pirate retorted from his
stronghold at Galveston by Offering $4,000
for the governors head. The latter sent
an expedition against the pirate, but La
ftte. instead OF resisting the attack
welcomed the invaders with great
cordially. and persuaded them to Join
his party. During the war of 1872 the
British offered him a gift Of $3.50, 1000, the
rank of captain in the navy and the
command of frigate, which he not only
refused. but Immediately rendered his
services to the United States, was grant
ed full pardon for his offenses and
fought under Gen. Jackson at the battle
of New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Returned to Privateering.

After the war was over LATTE returned
marque from Venezuela to prey upon
the commerce of Spain, and until 1921
was engaged as a privateer. In order to
give himself status he organized a
miniature republic of Mexico on Calves
ton Island, electing himself president
and forcing everybody who approached
his stronghold to take an oath of allegi-
ance to him. He was known as 1.-THE
pirate of the gulf" lived in grand style
entertained royalty and was the hero of
many romantic incidents. Although H.
literate and a blacksmith by trade, La
f1tte was handsome man of dignif1ed
baering and graceful manners, and is
said to have been an accomplished musi-
clan.
BY 1921 he had become such a nuisance
that the United States government sent
man-of-war to Galveston, which broke
up the colony, burned the buildings and
took LATTE and his men back to New
Orleans as prisoners. They were subse-
1926 in Yucatan. There has always been
an impression that he buried his gold
upon Galveston Island, but numerous
attempts to recover it have failed. The
founding Of the Texas republic, in 1885,
when it was selected as the site Of a
port. and has justified the judgment Of
those who recommended it.
Mr.. Yoakum. the historian Of Texas,
says that LATTE fell in love with a
beautiful woman, challenged and killed
his rival and thus became an outlaw
H. II. Bancroft, the California historian.
relates that a United States naval officer
who visited LATTE heard from the nj
rates own lips this story:
Having become rich as a merchant in
Santo Domingo, LATTE sold out his es-
tablshment. bought ship. loaded it with
valuable cargo. including large
amount of specie. and set sail for Europe,
with his wife and family. After having
been week at sea he was captured by
Spanish vessel. whose captain robbed
him of everything he possessed, and ma
rooned him. his wife. family and crew on
d barren island. with provisions for only
a few days. His wife and children died
from exposure. as did most of the crew.
LATTE was rescued by an American
schooner and landed at New Orleans,
where he began life anew as an assistant
in the shop Of a French blacksmith. In
explanation Of his career as pirate, La
fitte said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Explains Career as Pirate.

For fifteen years have carried on
war against Spain. So long as 1 live 1
am at war with Spain, but with no other
nation. I am at peace with all the world
except Spain. Although they call me a
pirate, l am not guilty of attacking any
vessel of the English or French or the
Americans
Mrs Davis in charming sketch of
Texas called Under Six Flags tells of
the loot captured from Spanish ships
which Lafitte had stored in his ware
houses on Galveston Island: There were
bales Of silk and satins woven for the
dark-eyed danes of Mexico, and soft
carpets and priceless hangings for their
houses There were rare wines for the
table of the vieeroy and gold embroidered
altar cloths for the churches.
From the outgoing Mexica vessels
there were bars Of silver and ingots of
gold, tropical spices and dyes. uncut jew
els and beautiful skins of wild animals.
All these treasures were unrolled and
spread out on the open square of the
fort, and each man was allotted his
share. LATTE was generous with the
goods brought in by his freebooters. Once
from a rich haul he took for his share
only slim gold chain and seal, which
had been removed from the neck of a
portly Mexican bishop on his way to
visit Rome. This chain and seal were
given by the pirate to Rein Bowie. 1t
remains in the Bowie family to this
day."
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
SAME At DEATH
IS EXTRACTION
SALINAS SAYS HE KNOWS TOO
MUCH.
Mexican Governments Charge of Rob
berry, a Subterfuse.

Los Angeles, April 30-Francisco
Vasquez Salinas, late commander of the
Mexican liberal forces in Lower Cali
fornia, who was arrested yesterday on
charge of robbery preferred by the
Mexican government, today declared
that he was innocent of the offense and
that the charge had been framed up for
the purpose Of securing the delivery
Of his person to the Mexican govern
ment SO that he may be punished for
participation in the rebellion.
The complaint upon which he was
arrested was made TO the United States
department of justice and asks for his
eXtradition on the ground that on July
l, 1910, he robbed the government of
Mexico, being then in its employ as
a customs official in Lower California.
The Mexican liberal junta of Los An
geles has employed lawyers 10 defend
Salinas with instructions to- use every
effort to prevent his eXtradition.
L know too much about the Diaz
government" said Salinas in an in
terview today, and if given into its
know awaits me-
Salinas blames the Mexicans under
his command for their present plight.
He praises in eXtravagant terms two
American boys, Frank Hinch, aged II,
the son of a real estate agent of Oak
land, Cal. and Charles H Stevens,
aged 10, the son of a merchant at
Phoenix, Ariz.
They risked their lives" he said,
Ito save me from my countrymen."
Hinch and Stevens accompanied Sa-
linas over the line after he was or
dered to leave Mexicali under pain of
death by the rebellIous command.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
|NSURRECTOS READY
FOR THE CONFERENCE
THEIR PEACE COMMISSIONERS
AGREED UPON.
An Outline of the Demands They Will
Make.

FL Paso. April 3O-The leaders Of
the Mexican insurrection today formu
lated a program to be presented to the
federal government through its peace
ENJOYS At the conclusion of the con-
ference Francisco |. Madero. Jr., an
nounced the election of DR.. Francisco
Vasquez Gomez. Francisco Madero, Sr..
and Senor Jose Pine Suarez. peace
commissioners for the revolutionary
party. With the provisional govern
ors present from various states in
which the insurgents have organized
government, a definite basis of peace
terms was agreed upon.
Senior Francisco Carabajal. head of
the federal peace commission. is eX-
pected tomorrow night IL is under
stood that Senor Braniff and Senior
Obregon will act with Carabajal. but in
what capacity is not known u the in
surrecto leaders. Should it develop
that Carabajal is to be the sole envoy
with plenary powers. the insurrectos
will invest DR.. Gomez with similar ere
dentials. Francisco Madero. Sr., and
Senor Pine Suarez acting in an advis-
Ory capacity.
The armistice will probably have to
be extended once more. The substance
of the insurrectos' demands is known
in a general way. They insist on par
ticipation in government affairs, and
point out that the only way to guaran-
tee it is to place some members OF their
party in the cabinet and select at least
a dozen of their supporters as provi-
sionaI governors, pending new cleo
tions While the resignation of DiaZ
is said to be hardly mentioned in the
insurrecto demands. the insurrectos
believe that with a majority represen-
tation in governmental affairs. the per-
sonality of the executive will be of lit
tie Importance. Besides. there are few
here who believe that Diaz intends to
continue in the presidency.