davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Madero and demanded the resignation Of
the provisional Cabinet. Madero talked him
into good order again. however, and I'm a
public statement charged that Orozcos ac-
tons were melted by persons interested in
bringing about disunion.
Notification from Madero TO Senior Is
cuival Obregon that MS presence in Juarez
no longer was desired by the revolutonists
followed the discovery Of what is believed
TO have been a general plot to influence the
military chiefs Of Madero To desert his
standard \ large bride is said 10 have
been offered General Pascual Orozco. Senior
Obregon has been one of the go-betweens
in the peace negotiations.
peace negotiations were then resumed
between the federal government and the in
sUrgents.
Another general armistice Of five days
ago was agreed upon by Madero and the
federals. and President Diaz directed that
the following explicit definite terms Of peace
be submitted 10 Aladero: First-President
Diaz and Vice President Corral agree 10 re-
sign before May 81. Second-I'rancisco l..
de la Barra the Minister Of Foreign Rela-
tions. is to become under the constitution
acting President. pending the election Of
Diaz's successor Third-A Minister II
War is TO be chosen 10y be Ia Barra who
shall he a general in whose honor and abil-
ity the army shall have confidence. Fourth
DE la Barra is 10 designate sub-secre-
tary 10 act as Minister Of Foreign Rela-
tons during his temporary service as Presi-
cent Tifth-The remaining members of
the new Cabinet are 10 be chosen 10y De Ia
Barra and Madero jointly.
Juan Cabrsls rebel army marched into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
STEEL AND LUMBER NEXT.

The House of Representatives author
he'd an investigation II the United states
Sssl Corporation. The resolution vas in
rc,uoed by Mr. Stanlev. Of Kentucky. Not
'vote vas cast against IL
The first suit brought by the govern
n'' charging unreasonable restraint 81
h'.state commerce under the Sherman
asa-irusi law. Is interpreted by the SUI
p'sme Court In the Standard Oil case. was
NED in the United States Circuit Court by
H.nry A. Wise. United States Attorney.
shhE under the direction Of Attorney
genera Wickersham The action in equity.
'nich amounts 10 a suit for dissolu-
uoh' Is directed against the so-cslled Lum-
" lrust-the Eastern States Retail Lum-
s Dealers Association and nine atfil-
h'so Organizations in various states
'Ach' the government charges, has through
Conspiracy and an elaborate system Of
'a'shstinF made II impossible for the
.'nsumer Of lumber in the states Of New
i|s' Massachusetts. Connecticut, Penn
s!Nsnla, Rhode Island. New Jersey and
Aa'yisnd and the District ~ Columbia 20
tUcha" his supplies directly from the
n'nufsctur.r
policy pursued generally by telephone
,'npsnies received vital blow when the
.o''s'ats Commerce Commission held that
"''esn subscribers 10 a telephone ser
~. VINO are similarly situated, nothing but
e'nefence in the service rendered or ia
"ue furnished can justify difference in
~e Charges exacted'
1'0'ea the recent sentence Of contempt
Leo In the New York courts on Chris
nv, ~ =. Wilson. president Of the United
''s Telegraph Company because Of
-'si 70 permit the examination Of the
'en| books. By this decision the fed
80. government Won an important legal
o.'o'ersy. In that officials Of corporations
-, AY' refuse 10 give up possession Of cor
,On books for examination by grand
hereby NC nv '''''''"
"efman- American potash conference
No full agreement regarding the
!" potash and for an adjustment Of
pH'contingent tax
' Postmaster General Of England an
Bic 't"N Win iil' "a
On IN panies for reduction Of 80 per cent
HVn-code cable messages. liable 10 be
III. not longer than twenty four hours.
,,b 's Tor the foreign parcels post he
oeen reduced 20 per cent. Ar
r,.,oa""'s nave been made with mail
lo,n 's whereby the delivery Of the post
@s,, "anercs is quickened twelve hours.
mep, s aside the sentences Of imprison-
D.sty,c, oseo By the Supreme Court Of the
no - Columbia for alleged disobedi-
Cour, =, boycott Injunction, the Supreme
la 'he United States held that Sam
tso, ap'rs. John Mitchell and Frank Nor
ay PRESIDENT wce.president and score
ton >. ,,s'psetively Of the American Fedora
ss..a :. h. . had been enormously SEN
bal ,," >" jail On charge Of contempt of
M..s Tn. basis Of the cour.s opin-
sS enc... me proceeding against the Ia
was Tar civil contempt, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CCHALAN FOR JUDGE.

And At Albany queried Busy Man
"Daniel +. Cohalan, who has been the
chief adviser Of Charles f. Murphy. leader
Of Tammany Hall, and who was particu-
larly conspicuous in the fight of Mr. Muir
phy TO have William f. Shcehan elected
United states Senator was nominated by
Governor Dix to fill the vacancy on the SUI
irene Court bench caused by the election
/ Of Justice O'Gorman To the seat i'm the
senate TO which Mr. Shechan aspired. Mr..
Cohalan's appointment is for the remainder
of the year, as, he will come up for election
for a full term of fourteen years next No
yembeT
The Senate unanimously confirmed the
nomination Of George &. Van Tuyl, Jr,
president of tho Albany Trust Company, as
state Superintendent of Banks TO succeed
O. H. Cheney. Governor Dix in letter to
the new superintendent called for "A thor
ough investigation of the state Banking De-
partment.
THE favorable report on James Arthur
Holden. of Glens Falls. as State Historian
TO succeed Victor Hugo Palsits was handed
up and the Senate confirmed this appoint
ment without comment
- ne oouIt VI HppediS ucCiutu ''"t NV
power of regula ton or modification OF the
franchise owned by the New York Cen
trail g. Hudson River Railroad Company on
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth avenues and
West street New York City. rests with
the state. and that the city has no right
in the matter.
Governor DIX sent a letter 10 Speaker
l'risbie Of the Assembly urging the House
10 take action on the pending income tax
amendment to the United states Constitu-
ton. The Governor believes the income
fax pledge of the Rochester platform is
binding on the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
PERILS OF AVIATION.

zone Of the most horrible accidents tina
have been recorded in aviation catastroph,
caused the deaths of Lieutenant Paul Du
pris and Pierre Marie Bournque Al Rheim,
when the monoplane in which they were
flying fell $50 feet to earth Lieutenant
Dupris was killed instantly Bourniqu,
died few hours afterward
"A. V Hsrdle. an amateur aviator. was
killed At dominique Field. Los Angeles
while testing an aeroplane.
a new record for rapidty Of ascension
was made in France by Lieutenant Menard
H. his new army aerOplsne He ATTAINED
4 height Of I 900 feet i'm minutes and IS
seconds.
THE speed records with and without a
rssseneer were twice beaten i'm France in
remarkable monoplane flights. \ speed ot
more than $50 kilometres (99.5 miles, an
hour was attained by the American avia-
tor. Henry Weymann, with Count Robillard
as passenger Lieutenant Fequant. fly
inr alone. attained speed Of 1862 klome-
tres Go0.7 miles, an hour.
After career Of six weeks the
Deutschland latest Of the models Of Count
Zeppelins huge diriribe balloons. stranded
on tne Ioo1 NJ lts sneu. total wreck At
Dusseldorf The crew and passengers es-
taped injury
"Parseyal n. the new German military
dirigihle balloon. while returning from a
trial fight was blown against the hangar
end wrecked"
The wreck NJ the sixth Zeppelin" COM
n1ented Busy Man. "eontrasted with the
constant making Of neu trumphal records
by the planes. ought 10 establish pretty vel
the impracticability ~ regulated balloon
travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
LORDS FACE DEFEAT.

What else happened that a well Informed
citizen ought to remember asked Busy
Man.
"The fight In the House Of Commons over
the Parliament bill. also designated the
veto bill, for the curtailment Of the powers
Of the House Of Lords, ended when an
amendment moving the rejection of the
whole bill was defeated by a vote of 1868
to 243. and a motion for the adoption OF the
bill on it's third reading was carried, 1862
to 2I.
The great marble memorial to Victoria.
fronted by statue Of the late Queen and
surmounted by gided winged Victory on
the plaza before Buckingham Palace. was
unveiled by Victorias grandson King
George V. In the presence OF Emperor Will
lam and other descendants Of the Queen
numerous members Of the British and Ger
man royal families, including Empress Au-
guste Victoria and Princess Louise, mem
bcrs OF the Cabinet. colonial representatives
and many other prominent persons
THE Rev. J. II. Jowett pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York. and formerly minister of Carr's Lane
Congregational Church. Birmingham. will
he the guest of King George at the corona
ton ceremonies on June % In the Abbey
Church Of ST. Peter. Westminster. The Alb
hey coronation committee was unable to
find room in the church for the distin-
suished preacher. and when the King heard
that all the seats had been filled he placed
one OF his own chairs at the disposal of
DR. Jowett.
"A fair Idea of the great wealth OF the
United Kingdom may be gathered from
the statement by the Chancellor. Lloyd
George. that 1890 persons were liable 10
the supertax in lN9-'l0. In other words,
they had more than $500 a year The
total income OF these persons was $3.50
H''IW or an average Of tl262l each
prince Lidj Jeassu. grandson Of En-
peror Menelek. was proclaimed Emperor Of
Abyssnia because OF the incapacity of
Mpnelek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.

"What have our statesmen at NhsnIHs-
ton been DOING" asked Busy Man.
"The principle Of arbitration of practical
Is al disputes between nations Including
even questions OF vital interest and national
honor. took a long stride forward when
comics Of the completed draft Of general
treaty of arbitration were submitted by our
Secretary Of state 10 the Ambassador OF
Great Britain and the Ambassador OF
France for submission 10 their governments.
This step marks the opening .: formal dip
!, matte negotiations on the subject and con-
sutu,es the proposal on the part Of the
I-nited state. The ground covered by the
nroposed treaties is divided into parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NEW Works. CRIME WAVE.

"A few hours after the grand jury re-
turned presentment finding weak spots in
Manor Gaynors plan 10 revise the Police
Department. practically upholding the
crime wave charges of Magistrate Corri-
gan and recommending that plain clothes
men and special policemen be restored,
letter from President Creelman of the Mu-
ricipal civil Service Commission TO Mayor
Gaynor was made public which charged
Police Commissioner Cropsey with having
made forty-eiCht appointments Of patrol
men in violation of the civil Service law
and arraigned the Police Department as
chief offender. among all branches of the
city government against the requirements
Of the Civil Service regulations
Woodrow Wilson. Governor Of New Jer-
sey. on his arrival at Portland. ore, for
two-day stay. in answer 10 question as 10
his probable candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for President. said i certainly
lave not the audacty to seek the nomina-
ton but no man is too big 10 refuse IT.
The grand jury investigating the ONO
LEGISLATURE bribery scandal returned three
more indictments on charges Of bribery
raining one Senator and two Representa-
tivqc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman and William
g. McAdoo were painfully injured when an
automobile in which they were returning 20
New York City turned turtle on the road
between Freehold and Matawan. y. j. Two
of Mr.. McAdoo's ribs were broken Mrs.
Hartman was cut and bruised
Frank Damrosch. jr. the twenty-tvo-
year-old son Of Frank Damrosch. head of
the institute of Musical Art, married Miss
Dorothy Sheffield Frisby. the nineteen year
cid daughter OF the late Augustus LAID
Frisby. of New Haven.
THE will OF Walter f. Duryea, Of Glen
Cove Long Island who lived twelve wears
with broken neck, was filed for probate
In the Nassau County Surrogate's office
and by its terms Miss Eleanor 'Peregrin. A
trained nurse and secretary. receives about
Sl.OOO,OO0. In marked contrast to the
amount given Miss Peregrin were those left
the three sisters Of the testator, Mrs Grace
+. Sprigss, OF Essex Falls, n. j. $4,000
Mrs. Marcia " Cox. OF Perryville. Va
$4,000, and Mrs Eva Thalberg. of Sweden.
10000
wv. Seward Webb. j., and Miss Ger
trude Gaynor. daughter of the Mayor of
New York, eloped to Wilmington. Del.
and were married. They followed the ex-
ample Of Mrs. Webb's sister. Mrs. Harry
Is. Ningut. Mr. and Mrs. Vineu, wen,
with the young couple. showed them tho
tricks of smooth elopement and acted q G
witnesses and attendants.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Whistler Howell was
married TO Percy u. Haughton Of Boston
The bride is native OF Baltimore and a
niece Of the late James Mcneil Whistler
the artist. She was married To- the Rev
Richard Lewis Howell, a wealthy clergy.
man OF Baltimore. at Palm Beach. Fla. in
1905. lie died year ago. leaving her a
large fortune. Mr. Haughton is head coach
Of the Harvard football teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
For the Busy Man

could he punished only by the imposition
of fine. The sentence Of the lower court
TO imprisonment was the penalty for Grim
inal contempt and. therefore. 1t was not a
legal punishment.
within twenty-four hours after tho
United States Supreme Court had relieved
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison of the iail
sentences imposed by Justice Wright. of
the Supreme Court Of the District of Co
lumbia. for contempt, Justice Wright in
itisted steps to punish them. He appointed
a board to investigate the action of these
labor leaders, and ordered it, If il found
evidence of contempt, to prosecute the
charge of contempt of court. to the end that
the custody of the court he established
vndicated and sustained The board con
s;sts OF three attorneys who represented the
Bucks Stove and Range Company i'm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

aiyavs given the place of honor Tvs
unioue position emphasizes another inter
sting fact and that Is the vast amount ..
oiuntarv public social service In Great
pr,iain Instead Of rustng out In business
, Great many Englishmen retire absolutely.
or in large measure from active business
life al comparatively early age. say nv,
ar On and thenceforward devote a great
dasI Of their time and thought ana energy
,o tho vellbeing 81 their city and empire.
.'The justices ~ the peace In large CITY
u.ith the exception of one paid magistrate.
,nceivo no compensation, and consider II
nm honor 10 act I'm that capacity. Inc
members Of city councils as a rule, serve
without pay The chairman of one OF NE
most important public boards IN one OF the
largest cities in England said 10 me that
he gave two thirds Of his time 10 that ser
vicc and that he would resign al once II
any salary were attached because his com.
'ensation grew out Of the fact that he could
be helpful to his city without receiving any
monetary return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Stat. and Ambassador to Great Britain.
d,ed without regaining consciousness. Mrs.
Ade,a Berry sloane. widow OF John Sloane.
head of the carpet Arm Of W. & J. sloane.
died at her home. No. $50 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Constance F. Runcie, Of St Joseph,
Mo. author, musical composer and said to
have been the organizer Of the first woman's
club in America. died in sanatorium at
Winnetka. III. Professor Marcus n. Hor-
ton. one Of the oldest graduates Of Williams
College. died at his home In Glen Ridge.
n. j.. at the age Of eighty-one. Colonel
n. O. Seixas. veteran If the Confederate
army. committed suicide in Central Park
by shooting. He had large real estate
holdings in New Orleans. his native city,
and WAS believed to be worth at least
Il O0n 900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
...,.nt Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

r,srce took precedence of war In
,t's news. see said Busy Man
Or met con.'an, R. cad r.n last ' yTS.
court Of the United states, by a
r'e.o,,v unanimous decision. declared the
p'sa.rd OIL Company to be a combination
s'..,aint Of trade within the meaning of
", ~,.trust law. and ordered its dissolu-
Tx thin six months. This applies to the
10, ua,ssrd oil Company OF New Jersey and
ssn ,,ree other corporations. having an
mn .,e CAPITAL of s11o,0oo.ooo. The
so A.c,ares that the antitrust law is
eoO intended 10 prevent monopolies ,
d' ~. history Of this company, the course
-. nroiectors and the results of their
Larry establish purpose to monopo-
g" -. trade in petroleum. which monopoly
,.,,v clearly a violation of the intent
statute The opinion. which was
s,,s.d down by Chief Justice White rejects
eor,ention Of the government that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

those questions which are clearly arbitrable
and questions Of the application of govern
mental policies which involve complications.
Tho treaty provides that questions Of the
erst class shall be submitted TO the Hague
tribunal after the failure Of direct diplo-
matte negotiations. for which provision Is
made questions of the second class. such
as the application of the Monroe Doctrine
On. the English colonial policy i'm India. are
IN bo considered by commission consisting
nj the nationals Of both countries on the
Hague tribunal together with other MEM
hers of the court which shall decide wheth-
81 the question may be submitted to arbi-
tration. The treaties provide that the com
,romise on the part OF the United states
in each case shall be submitted TO the Sen
ate for approval The treaties submitted 10
Great britain and France are substantially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Canancs and the federal garrison hled past
the victorious insurrectos and moVeH OUT u
a camping place beyond the town UNITS
"Pachuca. with a population OF 4o'oVV'
the capital Of Hidalgo. sixty miles hoI'n.
east Of Mexico city. fell into the hah"s "'
rebels Almost at the same time they TOOK
possession of Tulancingo the second CITY
IN the state and near Pachuca. This gave
them control Of the state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
PEACE TALK RESUMED.

What progress has been made toward
the restoration of peace in Mexico?" asked
Busy Man
"A clash between the military and po-
itical authorities was experienced by the
provisional government Of Mexico when
General Orozco. in ii moment Of passion.
ordered the arrest of Provisional President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
RULES AND EXCEPTIONS.
. Providence Journsl

From The PloNdthre JourhaI
.Anv fool can mud fault" James G. Can
oo ~ New York cautions a group OF min
i.,nrs I'm a notoriouslv fault hrdins world
n,ost ~ u. will be inclined TO lay the nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

,or,ng JUNCTION 10 our souls that the maxim
do.s not apply both ways. 10 afflrm that
anvhody that iinds fault is fool
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-18
Fell From Heaven
CREATING GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN HIS NEiGHeORHOOO

(From the Bloomington, Ind. Daily
Telephony.
Mr.. Martin Vanwick drove sixteen
miles to town this morning to get
three bottles of Root Juice He said:
The remedy has done wonders at my
house and everybody in my neighbor-
hood is excited over it. If it had fallen
from heaven it could not lie any bet
ter. | wouldn't take fortune for what
it has done for my wife Before TAX
ing Root Juice she was in bed and
everyone thought her case was hope
less. Even water would sour on her
stomach and gas would form and
press up against her heart so that it
would almost stop beating. Her tongue
was badly coated and she would com
plain of bitter. then a sour taste in
her mouth Sometimes her bowels
would he running off and at other
times she was badly constipated. The
doctors said that her stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels were all badly dis
eased. When [ got the first bottle of
Root Juice she was reduced to a mere
skeleton, and we feared she couldn't
take it. as no medicine we had tried
lately would lay on her stomach, but
the first dose of the juice seemed to
soothe her stomach and do her good.
She has used hardly two tottles, but
is now out of bed and is rapidly re-
covering strength. flesh and health.
The number of people that are going
to Rruee's drug store to inquire about
the remedy is increasing daily. as so
many Of those who are using ii are
praising it very highly to their friends
1t is sold for 81 a bottle or three bot
ties for $3.50. Many are tuying three
bottles at time in order to save so
cents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-18

If troubled with Indigestion, consti-
patton, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets a trial and you will be
pleased with the result These tab
lets in1igorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
+, L. c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-18
EXCURSION RATES TO NEW OR
LEANS, La, ACCOUNT MAROl
GRAS.

The Seaboard Air Line will sell low
rate excursion tickets to New Orleans
La, and return Feb. u to 27, good
returning until March ! 1911, Limit
extended on payment Of 81 until
March 81.
For full information see nearest
ticket agent or write
r. II. STANSELT, A. G. P. A,
Savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that neither
the master, owners nor agents of the
Norwegian steamship Aim, will
be responsible for amy debts con.
tracted by any officers or member OF
the crew OF said steamer Whatsoever,
other than by the master. +. d. NJ.
Strachan q Co., Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-18

Mrs. Loeb will he al Fearrington's
Drug Store all this week, and viii ex-
plain to tie ladies the virtue of phys
ical culture and the wonderful self
massage which takes out aches and
pains instantly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-18
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

My wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil, !"
writes d. Frankel. of Stroud, Okla.
I said put Bueklen's Arnaoa Safe
on it She did so and it cured the boil
In short time Quickest healer Of
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. Bruises,
Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure ON
earth. Try 1t. Only CSC at Rose s
Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-18

Did you ever try Wright and Cow.
en- Co, fer groceries? If not YOU
nave no idea the money you can
save.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-18

b. @hilqsit is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident it is never imopssi-
.0laefozbe prepared-it is not beyond
aanN ones purse Invest p cents in a.
bottle of Chamberlain's hiniment and
your prepared for sprains, bruises
and like injuties. Sold hy e. C. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-18

For Savannah. Washington ar1
the east:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective Nov. q, 1910

For Atlanta ana the west: