davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
FAST RUN SAVES BOY;
TWO OTHERS DROWNED
Quick Work of Jamaica Embu'
lance Surgeon Prevents One
Lad from Dying.
THREE FALL FROM A RAFT
Stick IL Mud at Bottom Of Pond
and Are Rescued Only After
Divers Have Made a Long
Search for Bodies.

Racing ~ fun speed i'm an automobile
ambulance. Dr Walter &. Halstead. oil
It. Marv's Hospital Jamaica, hE valiant
work brought hack almost from the dead
ono - three little hoys who fell into a
pond i'm Jamaica Yesterday afternoon
Two negroes pressed into service Dog Dr.
HaIstead worked in vain TO restore iiie
10 Ne other two boys Had it not been
for the quick thought OF r. IS. Funk
hauser. Brooklyn lawyer. it is probable
that none Of the boys would have been
saved
Abert Lang. nine years old. was
saved. His companiong, Fred Gassman
and Charley McFal are dead
The three boys were great cronies ana
classmates at School 49-"the Brenton
avenue school" as it is called in ia
maica. There was no school Yesterday
and the bows went to the pond. Some
body suggested a raft and boards. logs
nails and rope were picked up AT various
half-fnishcd houses. the workmcn being
away for tho day. The BOYS showed not
a little ingenuity. and by > o'clock they
had finished rude raft about five feet
square and we're rolling II about in SIX
feet Of water.
Albert and Fred were on the raft but
Charley was on the shore. lie wanted
to get on board. but they teased him by
poIing almost 10 the bank and then
c,,iolkl,- showing off once, when they
got near. he Ieaped. but his feet struck
the edge Of the raft and he wen5 IN me
water The other boys slid off. too.
Mr. Funkhauser was looking at some
lots near by. He heard the BOYS yell as
rhev fell. and he and some negroes ran
~ the water. The boys were not IN
sight. There was only the raft floating
idly about.
The searchcrs vaded into the water up
10 their necks. cropping about with tneir
hands. and then dived to- -he bottom.
,rboro tbov found the boys stuck in the
heavy mud. Mr. Funkhauser brought
nm Lang and the negroes brought up me
others The lawyer sent one negro 10
feIepbone 10 the hospital and made the
others got barrels. and they rolled tne
bows ON them and tried other means oil
artificial respiration. McFal was evil
dcutlv dead. but Gassman showed some
signs Of life. But he. too. was prooao'V
desd baforo Dr. Halstoad arrived. l.ane
was apparently lifeIesg
.,othing dauntcd. Tho ambulance s'r-
poon took the boys into the big ma
chine and. while the negroes worked
ON them. made a fast run 10 the nos
nitaL Lang showed some signs ot iiff
soon after arriving at the hospital ana
last night he was said TO be- getting on
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
KATE CLAYTON, GIRL AGAIN
In Youthful Attire When She
Seeks Annulment of Divorce.


-. Louis oct. 12.-Kate Claxton' once
an emotional actress Of national fame
declared this AFTERNOON I'm her suit 10
arnuI Charles A. Stevenson's divorce
from her. on trial in East ST. Louis tha'
he left her in 1898 TO 90 with Mrs. car
ter's "Zaza" COMPANY
What was his attitude toward Mfs
carter" she was asked.
There was an infatuation between
them. which created d scandal all over
the country" she replied.
stevenson obtained the divorce in
Fast St. Louis IN 1901, and his wife
charges that il was without her knowl-
edge.
Miss Claxtou at sixty-three does not
ebow her age. and she was dressed ike a
Girl when she entered the courtroom.
,1ost If the time she was cheerful and
orca she laughed At the testimony OF a
,yitness who said he had never heard Of
her.
No decision was announced in the case
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
DON'T WORRY FOR FUTURE
Let Next Generation Use Its
Wits. Says ViCe-PreSldent.
NATURAL RESOURCES FOR US.
Sherman Says Each New Gener-
alton Can Discover Things to
Make Existence Comfortable.

Sturgis, Mich. oct. 1.-THE policies OF
ex-Chicf Forester Clifford Pinchot in par
ticular and the idea Of strict conservation
in general were criticised rather severely
10y Vice President James :. Sherman late
to-dd" in an address made TO ten thou
sand Persons at the celebration here
marking the opening of the new munich
pal hydro-electric power plant The
plant is said TO be the largest Of its
kind owned by a municipality in Amer
lea.
The keynote Of the Nice-Presdents
address was that the present generation
has The right to and should utilize natu-
raj forces and products 10 its best nd
vantage. and let the succeeding genera
tion use its wits and devices % make
existence comfortable.
Mr.. Sherman said i'm part:
He is til. best conservationist who
uHIizes the forces Of the air and all the
hidden forces of the earth for the ad-
vancemeut of mankind. and turns these
forces into comforts and conveniences
and makes them supply necessities and
I'M other ways tighten the burdens Of this
generation.
"I believe that each new generation is
equal 20 the task Of discovering some
new thing 20 take the place of any ex-
hausted natural resources. am willing
10 give the coming generation credit for
boiue as smart as we are. / believe that
they will find fuel II may be that they
viii invent appliances 10 squeeze out #
the air the thing that viii light and heat
the homes. I envy the boy who is TO live
10 see the inventions of the future, the
triumphs of science"
The Vice President spoke only half an
hour. end only part Of his address was
dfvotod to conservation. but in addition
.o his criticism of the Pinchot theory. he
predicted that q new generation would
discover now heat. power and life-giving
substances. which the world to-day
knows nothing about.
The Vice President could see no rea-
SON for the present people Of the United
states to fear that the heavy drain on
natural resources would bring ANYTHING
hut higher development and keen in
spiration for American goniuses to
further advance "the wonderful evoIu-
.fon Of fbe age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
PANIC AT THE TREASURY
Burglar Alarm Went Of, but
There Were No Robbers.

Washington oct 1.-THE burglar
alarm of the United States Treasury
nIaved prank to-day and the armed
ouards of Uncle Sans millions We're
convulsed with fear that the govern
r,en+,s vaults were about 20 be sacked
whom the quiet Of the staid old Treasury
p,flding was broken by the signal which
&c intended TO announce that robbers are
a. work. officials clerks and watchmen
hy thousands poured into the corridors
ond ecurried pelmeH in search Of the
sn,posed miscreants. Guards grabbed
.,air rifles and pistols 10 shoot TO kill.
1,,+ NO robbers were visible.
when the excitement reached It's eli
~ f. was discovered that the delicate
aIactric mechanism which is attached to
eyery ever opening to vault had become
s,.arraDged. possibly through a short
u'-o, So of the wires, and set off the dan
ger gong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
BEER VS.. H0BBLE DISPUTE
Criticism of Minister Who Pre-
ferred Drinking Women.
rR~ Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Philadelphia. oct l2-Leadlng ministers
Of different denominations to-day answered
-be Rev. Or r.. a. Wasson, Of st Ste
rben.s Protestant Episcopal Church. OF
Newark. who asserted in an address to the
rJouor Dealers Protective League Of New
Jersey. at Atlantic City. yesterday, that
.I would rather see woman drinking a
glass OF beer than 20 see her wearing
Eobble skirt. -. ,,-,--- -.,...-
f fbe Chambers Nylle Memorial church
,af6 fhaf DR. WaEson was an eTnissary or
Satan rather than a minister OF the gospel
..The poorest policy on earth 70 improve
,6. world h 10 compare bad 70 Dad as Dr.
t,.,so,r has done The hobble skirt |
know nothing about. ! DO not deal in
,gonen's clothing. but any one who Is ad-
,,'ra,ing as minister. the efficacy OF beer
or liquor Of any kind rs not a minister
~, tbs Gospel bat an emissary OF Satan
,rbe Rev FLOYD NJ Iompkins, pastor or
IIaIt, Trinity. the Rev Augustus r. Barnet
- me reformed Episcopal Church Of the
n P.Seerner. the R@y Orlando II. stewart.
secretarv OF he Baptist CITY Mission ana
=. number of other clergymcn depi0Ied the
Iitterancr OF Or. Nasson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Great Trade Centres OF Mid
China Taken, Thousands OF
Soldiers Joining Movement
TO Overthrow the
Manchu Dynasty.
FOREIGNERS NOT MoLEsTED
Important Arsenal and Much Silver
Bullion Seized as Young China
Party Sweeps Through Hu-Peh
Province Destroying Gov
ment Buildings and
Railway.
by cable % The Tribune.

London. Oct. 13.-The latest dispatches
from Peking indicate that the revolu-
tionary movement in China aims az the
establishment OF republic. The move
ment is that Of the young China party,
and the leader is said TO be DR.. sun Yst
Sen, whose Imprisonment by the Chinese
Legation in London sixteen years ago led
to a tremendous public outcry.
Whether DR.. Sen is actually in China
at the present moment is uncertain. He
paid a visit 10 England six months ago.
and then went TO America.
The Times's" Peking correspondent
says the rebels have captured not only
the large government arsenal at Han
Yang, but also the mint, with 2,OO0O coo
taels in silver bullion.
1t is expected that at any moment 4
sympathetic outbreak may he announced
at Canton. and there is also danger OF a
mutiny at Marking and other large
centres.
A Shanghai dispatch 70 THE Tines
gives the opinion that the movement has
been weakened by lack Of cooperation
OF the rebels and that tho governmeu,
should be able to deal with the reyolu-
tionaries in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
OWEN WISTER NEAR DEATH
Novelist 5 Wife Hurrying to HIS
Bedside by Special Train.

IEV -TeIepTaDh y Inc TTIUuN'-
cleveland. oct 12.-Deserung the
meeting of the PENNSYLVANIA Federation
of Womeu's clubs at Erie. Penn. before
which she was TO deliver an important
address. Mrs. Mary Charming Wlster'
wife Of owen Wister. author Of The
yirginian." hired special train and IS
,,,,,. sneeding on her way TO Wyoming.
where her husband lies near death.
Mrs Wister was at the convention
hall and was about to begin an address,
when she received telegram notifying
her of her husbands condition. She left
at once. hired "a special train and hur-
ried West. The telegram which sum-
moned her WAS lacking I'm detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
WHEAT TO BREAD, 30 MINUTES
Kansas Farmer Converts Standing
Grain Into Biscuit in Record Time.

Beloit Kan. oct l2.-What IS believed TO
he 4 worlds record in Transforming stand
ing grain into bread was established yester-
dav by W. 5. Gabel, a farmer living near
here.
lust thirty minutes elapsed between the
time when the wheat was cut and when
Mr. Gabel took the first bite Of biscuit
which had been made from H. As soon as
the grain was thrashed It was rushed a
mile and a half 10 a mill and made into
-four and then taken to a baker who made
the biscuits Tho previous record IS said
10 have been one hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
WHALEBOATS OUT TO-DAY
Southampton Aroused by Report
of Spouting Offshore.

southampton, Long Island oct Il
All the old whalers here are getting out
their harpoons in preparation for a whale
hunt tomorrow.
4 big whale has been reported dis
norting itself a mile or so off shore
several days now, but no attempt was
made TO go after it. as it was too far
ont. II was sighted about half mile
from, shore lust about dusk this evening,
a,d il had been earlier the old whalers
urdoubtedlv would have manned their
boats and started IN pursuit. As II was
in was decided % be- too dark for sue
cessful hunt. but there are strong hopes
mat tomorrow morning something VIII
be doing in the whale hunting line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
LIFE TERM FOR K1DNAPPERs
Chicago Italians to Spend Their Days In
Prison for Stealing Child.

l.,t,ogo oct. 12-Giuseppe Nicolosi ana
rrotber. Carmello. were to-day SEN
ms ms 20 life imprisonment after theY
,as Leen found guilty by a jury OF kia-
iIau a-r,,,c ive.year old Angelo Marino on Au-
gust co1oqera Nicolosi. wife Of Carmello
Mrs. C.onfed 10 seven years In prison LOT
va ~a-s,rI'city IN the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
CARELESS AUToIsr FINED $1,000.

Toronto. oct. alexander Tracey a con-
tractor from Port Huron, Mich. who was
convicted here OF criminal negligence IN
running az automobile into a crowd ar
.unnvside few months ago, was SEN
fenced this morning by Judge Winchester
To- pay a nne OF $1,000. Six persons were
injured in the accident. one severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
INITIALS ON SHIRTS EXPENSIVE

washington. oct 12.--Men's shirts I'm. en-
-at5ered below the waist line with lhiuai'
Ut bear the brunt Of more import '~A1
.,or than the ordinary, unadorheSs I, go E1s-
ton THE United States Court oI ~ !,
mehts ,neaIs To-day sustained the bosrH @ ul
toiIDs Appraisers and the Collector a. 80
GEM in their decision that sucn n.,,,iroid.
made nt,o1 ol wearing apparel" The I'M
erei - held that they should be assesS',,, =,
p9ittghl ppt he lower rate for manufacture -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Do You Wear Clothes2

IF 50. the work now beng
carried on BY the Tariff
Board should interest you;
for President 7 aft declares
he will be guided BY ITS
findings in signing the bills
which will virtually fix the
prices you must pay fer
your apparel An account
Of this important boards
activities in gathering data
for the Presidents nfor>
nation will be published IN
Next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
oeoYAL SPECIAL" AND "RoYAL LIN
TED" ROYAL BLUE LINE

Fastest down town trains to Baltimore
and Washington. Leave lAprIly au tel :
g,esi- framed coaches Pullman Psrlor cars.
Observetion cars and Dining cars.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
It's purity has made IL famous.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

tionaries in detail.
Hsnkow, China, oct. i2-The ravoIu-
tion which has been hanging over china
for months. and OF which the rising i'm
the province Of Sze-Chuen was only
small part has begun i'm earnest. II isa
concerted movement 10 take the empire
and declare republic. The noted exiled
revolutionist. Or. Sun Vat Sen. leader ~
tho anti-Manchu party, II the plans do
not miscarry, is 10 be elected President
He was the delegate OF the revolution
ary party to the United States in 1910.
and is believed during that tour 10 have
made arrangements for the financing %
the movement.
Sun Yu. brother Of DR. sun Yat sen.
who is now in Hankow, has been elected
president Of the Provincial Assembly.
and Tang Hua Lung. the retiring presi-
dent OF the Assembly and a noted
scholar. has been elected Governor or
Eu-Peh. The whole Assembly has se-
ceded from the imperial government
The rebels are well organized and
financially strong. They have confis-
Gated the local treasures and banks and
are isuing their own paper money, re-
deeming the government notes with this.
as the foreign banks are refusing the
government notes.
The revolutionaries have "a ptured WI
Chang. the native section Of Hsnkow.
~ nA q
Hu-Peh province, and the trade centres
Of .nid-China. Chang-Sha capital Of
Human. is reported 10 have risen in re-
volt, and Marking, capital Of the PROV
ince Of Kiang-Su, is on the verge Of a
rising, several public buildings having
been destroyed.
Twenty miles OF the Peking & Ian
kow Railway has been torn uD and the
bridges burned.
Many Manchus Killed.
Thousands OF soldiers have joined he
mutiny in Hu-Peh. Many Manchus
have been killed, and the terrified people
are fleeing from the cities into the coun-
try. carrying their belongings. The
prisons have been opened and the Grim
mails liberated There has been fighting
in the streets but the most stringent or
ders have been issued that the lives ot
foreigners and their property shall be
respected.
An American expedition dispatched
from Hankow 10 Wu-Chang 20 aid the
m issionaries there returned here to-day
with all the missionaries. with the ex-
ception OF Miss r. A. Kemp. OF the
Episcopal Society, the members of the
Roman Catholic Mission, including the
sisters. and the London Mission. VINO de-
clined TO depart.
There was a brief exchange of shots
to-day between the Wu-Chan- forts and
a loyal Chinese cruiser. The firing
ceased after the British and Japanese
officials had protested that it endangered
the foreign concessions.
Thus far there has been no indication
OF any animosity against foreigners by
the revolutlonists. A special proclama-
ton issued by the rebel general in charge
~ the forces IN Hu-Peh states that the
penalty FOR any interference with for
eigners or with commerce shall be in
stant death. The proclamation further
SAYS.
This is the army Of the people We
will overthrow the tryrant Manchu dyn-
asty and revive the rights OF the real
Chinese
Gain Important Arsenal.
The capture of Han Yang. which Is a
town of perhaps 100000. just north OF
Hankow. has delivered to thu revolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

ssRiinued ON third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

The capture of Han-Yang, which is a
town Of perhaps 100000. just north OF
Hankow has delivered to tho revolu-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27
Guinness Double in Trouble.

Laporte, Ind, July 19.-Wiliiam F
Antlss, Deputy Sheriff of Laportt
County when the Mrs. Belle Guinness
murder farm was revealed, received
a heart-rending appeal from Mrs. B.
+. Peterman of Everett, WASH, beg
glng for affidavits to prove that she
is not the murderess.
Mrs. Peterman is one of the MANY
women who resembled Mrs. Guinness
and was subjected to police investi-
CATION. People of Washington scott
at her on the streets, she writes, and
her children have been ridiculed and
driven from school.
An attempt has been made to
poison Them, she adds.
The affidavits will be forwarded
Immediately.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27
merchants to Boost Chautauqua
BY Giving Tickets,

| On Saturday, July 29th the follow
ing named merchants will give sin
gle admission tickets to the Butlc,
Chautallqua, good on the openino
aay' afternoon or evening, absolutely
1ree with each $500 cash purchase of
merchandise. Tickets oivcn aw,v
on July 18th only and only good at
the afternoon or evening session the
flrSt day of the Chautauuua. If Won
make 4 purchase remember you will
De entitled to one session ticket for
each $500. Ask for your tickets
F"!'"Nlng is the list of those givino
tickets:
American Clothing House.
>. +. Williams, Groceries, etc.
Black g. Arnold, Clothiers
Walkcr-McKibben Mere. Co.
Holloway's Clean Grocery.
Z. w. Hess, Druggist.
1. w. Fisk, Shoes and FURNISHINGS
Norfleet d Ream, Groceries, etc.
Bazaar, Notions, Queensware ETC.
Mcfarland &: Sons, Harness, Bug-
gles, Autos, etc.
Gench Bros, Hardware, etc.
Iackett's Racket Store.
Geo. W. Ellis Jewelry Co.
Saml Levy Mercantile Co.
Joe Meyer, Clothier.
bennett-Wheeler Mercantile Co.
A. II. Culver Furniture Co.
). "A. Trimble, Druggist.
Frank Clay, Druggist.
Cole Bros, Grocers.
United Drug Co.
u. w. Dixon, Furniture and Groc-
ries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27
Pheasant Raising
is Now a Fixture.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July %.
from reports received by State Gam,
and Fish Commissioner ToIerton, the
raising OF English phcasants in Mis-.
sour has now passed the experiment.
al stage, and if the game laws are
observed in the future, these bcauti-
ful birds will become a permanent
fixture in the forests and fields of fine
State. Late reports from those TO
whom shipments were made show
that the birds have taken to the woods
and the fields, and in most instances
they are multiplying even faster than
was expected The same is true of
the Hungarian quail. The latter are
so near like the native quail in ap-
pearance, size and habits as to render
distinction difficult, save to an expert
SIX thousand pheasants have been
distributed to the various parts of the
State since about this time last year.
and $4,000 eggs have been shipped
out for Matching purposes. The birds
shipped last season were not all
LIBERATED at the same time, nor were
hey all shipped at the same time, for
hese shipments are not made until ,
liter inquiries as to where and to ]
whom they are going and assurances
hat they will be protected. Ill luck y,
TENDED some of the shipments. and .
here are reports that the birds them .
elves have here and there fallen prev y
hawks, but in the great majority of !.
lses the information received is to
lie effect that the old birds have done a.
ell and multiplied in such manner n
would undoubtedly call for encom- a.
ms from Colonel Roosevelt. y,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27
Lloyd Forecasts Bills.

Washington, D. c., July 49,"
think we will adjourn about Angus
r 49, said Representative James T.
Lloyd OF Missouri to-day. ''By that
time it is reasonably certain a strong
list OF legislative achievements will
nave been recorded.
Canadian reciprocity will have
been ratified, and, think, a bill
passed improving the existing wool
schedule. Possibly the Senate will
adopt the farmers free list in some
TORN and give us a chance to confront
the President with that measure also.
linen the resolution for direct elections
OF senators, the campaign publicity,
the congressional reapportionment
DIS and the resolution clearing the
way for statehood to New Mexico and
Arizona will have been put through.
1T is a splendid record to stand
on. The prevailing sentiment is to
leave we'll enough alone. Members
think they should not risk wearing
out their welcome among the people,
that the thing to do is 90 home and
ana take stock of public sentiment,
ana come back here in December,
prepared to complete the work we ..
nave so energetically begun.
Mr.. Lloyd expresses the dominant Z
among the Democrats of !,
House and Senate at this time. But
senator Clark fears the Senate's y
curse on the tariff bills may cause II II
|elay. |
we can not accept the La Toilette al
'ool bill, y he said. "That bill is re
republican in principle, Democratic nj
louise can not approve any measure O,
Inch is Republican in principle. III
Still, the expectation is that this OF
ELECTION will be got around So al
rong is the homc-going feeling, that Ill
iuol 'lll Is secured with difficulty in '
'th houses. Under such circum- M
anccs Congress generally finds a Ill
ay OF settling differences. no
Representative Rueker of Missouri ol
ads the House conferees, who are inc
with the spokesman of So
Senate for an agreement upon the I'D
'ect elections resolution and tbe !
npaign publicity bill. He predicts oel
It these matters will not DELAY VIII
ournmcnt. ma
Democratic leaders in the House lor'
closely Watching developments 'i'l
the Senate as the time approaches "'''
action on Legislation initiated in 'fa\
lower branch. Their expressed prs
'ltlon is that La Follette's wool Oh
is not likely to be tackled to the MAJ
mers free list bill as a rider and eve
the Senate Democrats will keen ne"
bills separated. III II