davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
A LARGER BORDER FORCE
Three Companies of Signal Corps
Sent to Mexican Frontier.

Washington, Feb. An order TO facili-
tate communication among the United
States troops aligned along the Mexican
frontier the War Department Increased to-
day the American guard in that territory
b. three companies Of the signal corps, one
from the Preside. California; one from
Omaha. and a third from Leayenworth,
Kan. Two pack trains also were sent, one
TO san Antonio and the other TO Nogales,
Ariz
Aside from the statement from General
IIOyt, commander of the Department OF
Texas. that an attack on Ciudad Juarez
was imminent, the War Department was
without advices to-day from the front. Cen
eral Hoyt said II was reported that the in
surgents had one thousand men.
Officials here feel that with the twenty
two troops of cavalry ordered 10 the bound
ary they will be able to enforce rigidly
the neutrality laws. The Department OF
Justice and the Treasury. through Secret
Service men. deputy marshals and the GUS
toms officers, are aiding the troops.
II the insurgents take the town of Juarez
tho United States Will be bound by prece-
dent to recognize them as in control of the
custom house there. Juarez is an impor-
tant customs station for the Treasury De-
partment. and the customs officers there
have been asking for instructions.
Secretary MacVeagh took the question
up to to-day II is said there are several
rrecedents in international history in the
last seventy-hve years which would prac-
tically compel the customs authorities to
recognize certificates and papers of the
rev outionis s. so far as customs business
IS concerned. while they hold the town.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
THREE MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
Man and Two Children Wounded
in Various Parts of City.

In various parts OF the city yesterday
three persons were mysteriously shot, and
! IN one case the injuries may prove fatal.
/ Alexander Goldman a barber. OF no. 90
! East 18th street. was shot i'm the mouth as
| ho eat in restaurant at 40 l2} Avenue G..
! His assallant. who was apparently an ltal-
( ian. fired shot at him from the sidewalk
and succeeded in making his escape Gold
man was taken 20 Bellevue Hospital He
could give the police no explanation for tho
attack made upon him.
At about the same time I'm the evening
Roy Steinmcycr fourteen years Old OF No.
ll5 Meserole street Port Richmond. Staten
Island, was shot I'm tho ie0 breast by an
unknown person as he was cptcrnC his
house Tho boy told the police that he
thought tho shot was fired from yard I'm
the rear Of an adjoining house. He was
carried into his house by his parents and
attended by Dr. Walrath. Of the :. r.
Smith Inhrmary
The police believe that a burglar who was
attempting TO enter the Steinmeyer house
from the rear fired at the lad when he
thought he had been detected.
Shortly before o'clock Edna Puer four
teen years old, was shot in the right arm
during a fight between TWO men at Eev-
enth avenue and 37th street. The child was
returning TO her home. at No. 52S West
37th street with several bundles in her
arms. when she was struck by a bullet
fred by one Of the men at his assailant.
She was taken 10 the French Hospital, in
3ith street
Sergeant Moriarity and Detective Beadle
arrested Thomas Green. Of No. 4s7 Tenth
avenue, who they say admitted firing three
shots at a man with whom he had dis
agreement in saloon. He was held on
charge OF felonOus assault.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BILL FOR HACKETT'S RELIEF
Would Admit Him to Bar With
out Regents Examination.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Albany. Feb. 4-The old bill for the relief
u John C. Hackett. Tammany Hall AS
sAmblyman from the 9th District, New
York made its appearance to-day IL was
fathered this time by Assembyman Walker,
OF Tammany. Hackett, who gives his occu-
patton as contractor. has harbored an am
bition TO become a lawyer for number OF
years but evidently some doubt has eK-
listed about his ability TO pass the necessary
Regents examinations preliminary to the
bar examinations. This bill permits the
bar examiners to admit him TO tho legal
examination without the preliminary Ike
gents examinations. The bill has been
here many times. but never has passed
both houses of the Legislature. Hackett
friends say they think 1t will become la"
under a Democratic administration HACK
OF is chairman Of the Assembly Excise
Municipai ownership OF public utilities Is
provided for in measure INTRODUCED o!
heear, r,hlvman O'Connor. IL proVldeS tndl
any city by the adoption OF propoSluol
therefor may acquire and operate inunlcipd. pa.
gas and electric light. heat ana power
plants and railways. The local lesislat'.e =
body Of the city wiz navs tb, ,pa ppDeration
Of such plants. including the hxing OF rates :.
The local legislative body may also sease "a a.
nrv icinai piant TO private parties for not
exceeding twenty years. ,,, pi,,ar
The charter granted the Hudson rive.
Rai,road' or its successors, TO operate a
steam railroad in any street or ayenue ,ai III
New York City, Eleventh avenue specl,icals,
iv is repealed and the company Is ordered
-. -a,,ove IFS tracks in a bill introduced to-
day by Assemblyman O'Connor. ,a -
Persons under eighteen years old are
nrohibited from operating a motor venice
md the term chauffeur is broadened TO in
cii,de anv person operating an automo6ile
in a bill introduced BY Senator Ferris. me
ii.ans;rc of chauffeurs, 20 be In charge or
a r.Vs deputy secretary of state, to be appointed
a., tba secretary Of State. The deputy
must have at least ten years experience IN
Iri,,i,,g motor vehicles and Is used TO ap-
i. vi oxan,inere The bill also reduces the
cost cost Of chauffeurs' licenses from s. 10 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MAY HAVE NEGRO REGIMENT
Brooklyn Man Says Governor Has
Given His Assent to It's Formation.

Surprise was expressed in national guard
circles yesterday when George T.. Wibecan.
ir.. a former president of the H. H. Garnet
Republican Club. at No. Az Carlton ave
nue.. Brooklyn. and leader Of the negroes
IN the state, said that Governor Dix had
given his assent to the formation OF a
negro regiment According TO Mr.. Wibe-
can. the Governor made the promise to
Robert Enwood. leader of the United Col
ored Democracy OF the state. at a confer
ence this week in Albany.
Brooklyn negroes were delighted at the
news. and now are picturing all armory OF
their own. I'VE are gratifed at the nows
from Albany" said Mr.. Wibecan. ''as we
have been valnly trying for years to have
such regiment organized In this state
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
AUTO STRIKES HARLEM LAD
Skull Fractured, Say Surgeons to
Whom Car Takes Victim.

Scven-yoar-old Arthur Gsffney. OF No.
-lf West liGth street. after being hit
b. an automobile last evening, was re-
moved i'm tho same vehicle to the Harlem
Hospital where the surgeons said his
skull had been fractured and that there
was little hope for his recovery.
The boy was crossing 14jth street be-
tween seventh and Lenox avenues. when
tourinS car i'm whicis were two men.
Who said they were Edward Palmer, the
owner. OF 40. G67 Madison avenue. and
August \. Wagner, the chauffeur, struck
him.
After The accident the two mon ran to
The assistance of the unconscious boy
= Younger brother, James GafIncy. was
with Arthur when he was injured. and
ho. too. was taken to the hospital in the
automobile In that way the identifca-
tIou was made.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
SUES BROoKINS FOR DIVORCE
Wife Would Enjoin Pay of ex-Chauf'
feur. Now boy Aviator.

Cincinnati Feb. "A suit FOR divorce
from Walter Brookins twenty-three years
Old the boy aviator Of the Wright
BROTHERS forces. was filed in Cincinnati
to-day by Mrs Miriam Brookins. Brook
ms arrived In Cincinnati several days ago
70 form school for the study OF aeronau-
tics.
When he learned of the suit Brookirs
said that he had obtained divorce from his
uife a year ago. In the petition Brookins
is accused of wilful absence. The couple
were married i'm Cincinnati in 1907. The
bride was Grace NJ Miller a Soyerness
Rroollins was then a chauffeur.
He may have a decree said Mrs
Rrooklnss attorney to-day "but it is not
legal Mrs. Brookns has never received
notice Of tho fling or granting of divorce
action
To-day's divorce petition seeks TO enjoin
the Wright brothers from paving cash
prizes or other money 10 the aviator until
The divorce suit iS heard.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
SENATOR CARTER STILL LEADS
Rut Montana Democrats Plan to Break
Senatorial Deadlock.

Helena. Mont. Feb. 4.-To-day's ballot
tho twenty-third in joint session for United
states Senator. resulted as follows: Carter
DEM. 81: Walsh Dem). 81; Conrad CDem.h
Is. scattered. II. Necessary 10 elect. q.
contrary 20 expectations, It was learned
to-day that the Democratic state Commit
TOO has virtually asked G. J. Walsh to with
d,or, from tho race in the interest OF party
harmony. After a three hours session last
I,t,,,,, 10, tba committee adopted a resolution
iuTI,inc Democratic members OF the Assem-
fIy TO get together in conference and
,tSoo ~ mon A Democrat for whom they can
all vote" .-....,,.. ,-..o,,.od os,,od
The resolution originally presented asked
49,. Darocrats 10 enter 2 caucus with d
Tow of nominating Mr. Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
"Blc SIX" TO HONOR GREELEY.

Typographical Union No. 6. Big Six"
will celebrate the one hundreth anniver
sary Of the birth of Horace Greeley. first
president of the union this afternoon at
the New York Theatre. The programme in
cludes addresses on Greeley by Senator
Albert J. BeverldGc, OF Indiana; William II.
McElroy and Andrew Mclean. editor Of
The Brooklyn Citizen" Nine Alma Web
ster Powell. accompanied by A. Judson
Powell. will song a soprano solo
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
! MADER0 ON THE BORDER
Efforts Made to Prevent Entry
of Rebel Leader.

Laredo. Tex, Feb 4-Franclsco l. Ma
dero has again appeared on the scene. and
the Mexican authorities are on the lookout
for him at all points along the border be-
tween Laredo and Eagle Pass.
According 10 the statement Of a man I'm
close touch with the situation, Madero is
expected TO cross from the United States
into Mexico some time tonight. and cor
dons Of troops both on the American anc
the Mexican sides OF the river. are on the
lookout. the former TO prevent violation OF
the neutrality laws and the latter TO effect
his capture II he places foot upon Mexican
soil.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
READY TO ATTACK JUAREz
Continued from first page.

lean rurales between Fort Hancock anu
the Rio Grande River this morning Inc
prisoners said they had a brush Win
large band of insurgents and took retuge
in Texas This bears out the statement
made last night by Pascual Orozco that
he expected troops to reinforce MS
ranks from the east as well as from the
south. as the rurales were arrested east
of hera
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
EXCHANGE WILL BRAND FLOUR.

The New York Produce Exchange has
adopted rule under which the nour in
specuon department Will brand as "un-
sound" the containers Of any flour and
corn goods which. upon inspection, is
found TO be In an unsound condition,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05


for himself"
'If the Legislature should adjourn
without electing any one. would the Gov
ernor have the right TO make a recess
appointment"
81 am not clear on that point"
Mr. Murphy was asked If Mr.. Sheehan
was his personal choice.
Personal Choice Not Concerned.
THAT has got nothing to do with it at
all" said Mr.. Murphy. evidently annoyed
that such a question should be asked.
"Such a thing does not enter into the
problem. Ninety per cent of the Demo
cratic members OF the Legislature are
for Mr. Sheehan, and that is enough for
me"
Mr.. Murphy was asked if he had talked
20 any of the insurgents. '"Only one Of
them" he replied
That one was Assemblyman McDan-
iels, Of Tompkins County. to whom on
Thursday night in Albany he told the
story of the Sheehan offer to withdraw.
1t was suggested that Senator Roose-
welt, the insurgent leader. was in the
city last night and that perhaps Mr..
Murphy might see him before he returns
20 Albany at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon.
The Tammany boss smiled and said: :
IL have no appointment with Senator
Roosevelt"
1t was intimated that Mr.. Murphy
could not be well pleased with the situa-
tion and the outlook. He smiled one of
his most placid smiles as he replied Il
am perfectly satisfied with the situa-
ton"
AS a matter Of fact, it is learned on
excellent authority that Mr.. Murphy,
Norman L. Mack and other Democratic
leaders are worried as they never were
worried before. They find themselves,
just at the beginning of Democratic as
CendanCy in the state, between the horns
Of a dilemma They have stirred up a
hornets nest among many regular as
well as independent Democrats by max
ing Mr.. Sheehan the caucus candidate
for Senator.
But il is impossible 10 back down now
without acknowledging defeat at the
hands Of a small band of amateur poll
ticians. as the older men consider the
insurgents. Then 10 withdraw Mr.. Shee
han at this time would be blow TO
caucus rule and the discipline of the
organization from which It would never
recover.
\ tremendous effort will be put forth
this week to get the men other than
Mr.. Shepard. who are being voted for
by the insurgents, TO come out in state
ments for Mr. Sheehan. They will be
told that by permitting the insurgents
10 vote for them they are practically up
holding rebellion in the ranks Of the
party. Mr.. Shepard has declared several
times that under no circumstances will
he withdraw.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
T5Agi&&frag 600
BEcINNINc TOMORROW. MONDAY
EinalReductions onAllFurs

Every Fur in stock is marked Tor immediate
disposal-in most cases at less than COST
The skins are Of selected quality, clevery worked
I'D into models which, because Of the late opening
Of our establishment, are Of most recent design.
Unmarried Hudson Seal and Cardcu[ Coats-
Both long and short models; plain and trimmed with
skunk.
Formerly $475 to $780, NOW-$25O TO $3.50
Baltic Seal Goals
Full length Formerly S2Oo. NO"-~9O
Caracul Coats
Three-uuarter and full length models.
Formerly $50 and $295. NOW-Y/5 and $IZ5
MORE Pony Coats
Fashionable 50-inch length.
Formerly sllO and SIPS. NOW-$5O and sos
One Eastern Mink Full length Coat-
Beautifully marked. Formerly $3.50. NOW-SI ooO
Mech Pieces Mufs and Matched Sets
All the fashionable Fws
At Half and Less Than Half Former Prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ALSO FOR TOMORROW
Women's Imported Model Suits
At Final Reductions

All Of our late cloth and velvet models by Paqun Cheru
Beer Bernard and Armand which formerly sold up
to $225-ncludng many suitable tor early spnns weaf-
~. grouped together for quick clearance at the extraOr
dinarly low pnce-S5O.
s.1-zs1.sss 1ifth Auenllr 4sts sas 4z4 sa
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05


II became known today that NJ and
Mrs William r. Shechan were guests OF
Senator Roosevelt. tho insrrCent leader.
at luncheon on THURSDAY night II is IN
derstood that the luncheon was arranged
for the purpose of permitting conference
on the senatorship Senator Roosevelt 20
dav admitted that they discussed the sub
iect for some time. but would not 20 into
details
You can say" he said. that the situ-
alton is unchanged as far as the insur-
gents are concerned"
"Do you expect break IN the deadlock
next week." he was asked
Il hope so from the other side" he re-
piled
There were only 10 OF the 90l members
present TO-DAY. and when the half dozen
members OF the Senate marched into tho
well OF the Assembly Senator GRADY was
heard 10 say: Spread out. gentlemen ."
When Speaker Frisbe announced that AS
semblyman Drummond. of Cayuea. was
among those excused. Assemblyman Oliver
said he understood the Cayuga member
was paired.
"He IS being paired to-day" replied the
Speaker. but not In accordance with the
rules OF the House"
Mr. Drummond was excused 10 be mar
ried to-day at Auburn. He expects 10 be
on hand TO vote when the ballo,ng is re-
sumed on Monday To-day's ballot resulted
as follows:
Democrats-Sheehan. I: Shepard. 2: Ker-
nan. 2; Glynn, 2; Littleton. ]. Republicans
DepeW, D. Total vote cast 10 No quorum
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

PROGRAM GIVEN
Ad Altiora Renders Program Wednes.
dny Evening-Dr. Jacobstefn
Present as Guest

AID Altiora's program Wednesday
evening was of a high order. DR.. ia
cobstein was present and at the con-
clusion of the regular program ia
vcred the society with an excellent
talk.
After the singing of Alma Mater by
the society, Harry Van Ornum deliv-
cred talk on The Panama Canal"
a talk showing thorough preparation.
THE History of Mormonism" was
interestingly dealt with by Terence
Quirke. William Greenleaf told of
the state oratorical contest when call
ed upon for an extemporaneous
speech. William Whitford delivered
b scholarly address on the TEN
centary of the English Bible" Deane
Wiley and Ned Porter proved their
ability as extemporaneous speakers
when called upon by the presidents
liver Acker's critics report was of a
live nature that could not but en-
thuse the members. e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Try, 7 This
Pile Cure;
II Is Absolutely Free.

SSSDOA.VNA6
Pile sufferers may know to a GER
tAinty they can get instant relief and
q quick permanent cure by trying this
FREQ method.
Simply send your name and address
to the Pyramid Drug Co., $50 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich, and they will
mail you FREQ trial package of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure In plain wrapper and
sealed. This will tell the story.
There'll be no more doubt, no more
misery, no more piles. II bad case
20 to any drug store and for 80 cents
ret this regular 80 cent package of
Pyramid Pile Cure and be sure you
get what you ask for. This will do
tho work, vanish all vestige Of piles
and leave you free, active, contented
and happy.
1 It is a remarkable remedy. Thou
sands who were destined for hospitals
hive saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does
tho work. It 10 astonishing how pain
disappears, how swollen protrutions
Vanish. how internal. swellings are re-
duced; how bleeding and itching stop
instantly. Ono Of the, most important
things in life Is to know Just what
to do in an emergency. And In piles
/; tho thing to know ID that Pyramid Pile
Cure brings quick relief. a permanent
cure and you can prove 1t free. Write
today fpE Ares package. - ...sS 10y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

ence to the motion for dismissal: on
"a conversation with Senator Movius in
Minneapolis at about the time the case
opened when Movius was enroute to
West Baden and in which conversa-
ton Brennan gave the impression that
Movius admitted not requiring medi-
cal treatment as has been stated in
the physicians certificate; on the
manner in which certain members of
the senate have voted on different
propositions from time to time: on
the general talk about the capital
city, hotels and capitol building; on
the statement which he credited to
MIR. Patterson, representing the Far
go Forum, coming to him second
handed; on the statement by C. H.
Baker and on the statement by Sena-
tor LaMoure to the effect that Cowan
would not be convicted in the senate.
Brennan also suggested that he be-
lieved Senators LaMoure, Simpson
and Jacobson, the latter of Hettinger
county, were in the alleged frameup.
He was asked if the uniformitay in
voting indicated anything in the way
of combination to convict Cowan,
but Brennan replied that that fea-
ture had not suggested itself to his
mind.
Fred p. Mann of Devils Lake was
the last witness of the evening, and
in his testimony he referred to the
Baker statements and to several of
the features discussed by Brennan
as the basis for his statement that
the senate was fixed to acQuit.
With the evidence of these three
witnesses adduced, an adjournment
was taken without any action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

at Devils Lake, end Charles Smith,
employed at the same place, declared
that they saw Cowan in the auditors
Office on election night under the in
duence Of liquor.
Jacob Holiday, partially deaf,
caused examining counsel to exercise
their lung power. He claimed to have
seen Cowan on afternoon Of general
election day.
Leah Bennett Of Grand Forks, stem
ographer in Geo. A. Bangs office said
that she had been in Wehe's office at
Devils Lake when John Gordon was
being examined by Bangs and that
Gordon at that time said that Cowan
had been in livery barn on and off
all of night prior to election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Z . . &c d 4 4
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS

- go . &c = = . q 4
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS /.
. O.. . . . ssss =
Man is becoming weaker and wiser
and even the small boy doesn't begin
going barefooted SO early in the sea-
son as he formerly did.
We once knew q man who was such
and ardent prohibitionist that he
wouldn't eat mince pie because
brandy was used in the making.
We gather from the fashion pages
that about the customary expanse of
elbow is going to be ex-
posed to the public gaze this year.
: II the town won't fall for the aver
age mans scheme he never thinks of
blaming himself. Goodness, no. He
blames the town and the newspapers.
People may be slow in some re-
spects. but they frequently notice a
reduction In wholesale prices before
the retail dealer tells them about II.
A town boy has about as much
reason for wanting to come down
town after supper as farmers dog
has for wanting. to follow him to
town - 80
{. A base hall fan isn't properly. en-
unless he believes the wea-
Their man, should neglect the corn in
the interest of the great American
Qat4Ss vf ~ ~ 3:;s, y. ~ ~ 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
HESPERIA MEETING.
Program Numbers Paid Tribute to
ShakpSneamss Anniyersarv.


Slsakespeare's Anniversary.
The beneficial results of the recent
vacation were apparent at the meet
ing the Hesperians. Refreshed by
the ten days rest. the boys produced
q first-class program. Three num-
bers We're devoted to the proper rec
oginition of Shakespeare's anniver-
sary. One was the rendition of each
member present, of a quotation from
the works of that renowned bard.
Another was dramatic selection
from Macbeth" by John Graham,
and the third, an. address by Earl
Louden, in which the products and
characteristics of the Elizebethan
ege, with Shakespeare as the central
figure, were wildly set forth. The So
ciety also had the good fortune of
hearing Mr.. Knain deliver his maid
en- speech on the subject, Our Debt
to the Past" The speaker showed
how little each individual and each
generation achieves as compared
with what is inherited from the past,
the message being, that each of us
should strive to pay our debt to the
past by contributing something of
value to pasterity.
"A carefully prepared and we'll
worked-out address was given by Mr..
Lunde. on that interesting subject,
international Peace and Arbitra-
ton" Mr.. Lunde was not in the
least, dsMnted by the scope and sig
nificance Of his topic. and handled
1t in manner creditable to himself
and the society. The closing feature
Of the program was a defamation by
Mr.. Tifio. The selection being, that
familiar production, THE Vision of
Sir Tannfall." Mr.. johnson gave a
helpful critics report. The most no
ttceable feature of the entire pro-
gram was the thoroughness with
which Of the numbers had been pre-
pared..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
UNIVERSITY or ~ o,
THE 8RUCELAW CLUB PARTY
The Annual Fraternity Dance Set for
Friday Evening, Nav ).

One of the chief fraternity social
events of the school year will be the
Bruce Law club annual dance to be
held on the evening of May s.
The committees of this legal fra
ternity have been busy the past week
making arrangements and the dance
which will be held in the CONNER
cial club rooms, promises to surpass
even the brilliant affair given last
year by the club: 9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Miner Meeting Tonleht.

The Miner Scandinavian Literary
society will meet in room POI at. 7:30
this evening. President Seymour An
derson has notified all the members
of the society to be present as i'm.
portsnt business will be up for COZ
sideration.