davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
LAFAYETTE'S GRAVE VISITED
Fair ENJOYS in Paris Make Pilgrimage
TO Picpus Cemetery.

Paris. May SO-The Commissioners Of the
Panama Pacific Exposition observed Nc
mortal Day by visiting the Picpus Gene
terry. where they placed a large wreath on
the grave Of Lafayette.
Myron r. Herrick. American Ambas sador
TO France. also placed n wreath on La
fayette's grave on behalf Of Lafayette Post,
40. Grand Army OF the Republic, OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
SCHWAB SAILS FOR EUROPE
Expects Business Activity After Day
of Politics Is Over.

Charles NJ. Schwab, president Of the Beth
lehem Steel Company. sailed for liavre yes
terday on the French liner France. His
name was not on the passenger list az he
decided to sail at short notice.
IL am going away to escape the hot
weather." he said. The steel investigation
has nothing whatever to 40 with my de-
partur6 / shall return whenever they want
me. Business Is good, although politics
iust now makes it somewhat slow. AS the
no,,tIcal situation advances business Will
resume it's activity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

exactly what he had undertaken or mace
extravagant claims for his machine.
General Allen to-day paid a high tribute
10 Wilbur and Orville Wright.
ITO them" he said. rs due the great
credit of first publicly demonstrating 10 the
world the practicability OF dynamic night
The success Of the Wright brothers was not
due 10 chance or to any accidental discovery
but TO their persistence. daring ana inter
ligence In scientifically working out the dit-
ferent parts which 60 to make up their ma
chino and practically testing the same In
flight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
col ONEL &. p. GIlGAR BURIED.

Members of the Irish American military
organizations. numbering hVe thousand at
tended Yesterday the funeral or Coionei
Edward Il. Gilgar OF the Irish volunteers
held i'm St Cecelids church, at l06th stree,
and Lexington avenue. The mass was ceie-
bratcd by Father Elworth. assisted by the
Rev Joseph Murray. of 81 Agnes's Church.
and the Rev. Patrick ODonnell. OF St
Icnatuss Church.
Colonel Gilgar was native of County
Sligo and was forty-hVe years old. lie
leaves n wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
MILITANT SPEECH BY KAISEF
Recalls Services OF His Ancestors in
Building Up Prussian Monarchy.

I}randenburg Prussia. May D-The fifth
centennial Of the entry OF the Ilohenzol-
lerns iuto the March Of Brandenburg, which
for. ed the nuceus of their later domains,
Vas imposingly celebrated today when a
statue Of Frederic. the first Margrave. was
unveiled by Emperor William He made "a
militant speech recalling the services Of
his ancestors i'm building up the Prussian
monarchy and enabling that land to stand
alone regardless OF the attitude or out
siders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
OBITUARY..
GENERAL HENRY M. BAKER.

Manchester. y. ~. MAY 60 ge
received horc tonight announced the death
Of General Henry VI. Baker. Of Bow. eN-
Representative and ex-national committee
man from New Hampshire. In Washington
TODAY He VAS the executor OF the will Of
Mary Baker q. Eddy, founder Of the Chris
tiau SCienc" Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
M HOUGHTON INJURED.

The Rev Dr. George c. Houghton' rector
~ the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, pop
,larlv known as the Little Church Around
IN. Corner" has been suffering from dis
located shoulder for about ten DAYS While
o,,amnting 10 remove a book from shelf
in his library he fell from = chair Oh "hlch
he was standing. Although greatly nm
dered by the injury, he has attended TO
church duties, his right shoulder having
rcen incased in plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Had Learned Lesson Of Silence.

So after consulting the Weather Bureau
a, Washington. they selected the sand
nils near Kitty Hawk, y. &. They had
learned the lesson Of silence. and thence
forth there was no talking about their eA
periments. for three years the! cApe'l-
mented before. in 1909. they actually pun
a living machine. ON December H. I9u''
their Eat sati. factory completed h!cr wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
CITIZEN Of j. S. BARRED
H. Bernstein, the Author, Turned
Back at Russian Frontier.
PASSPORT WAS IN ORDER
Traveller Had Obtained the Wise
of Russian Consul General
in Paris.

Eydtkunnen. Germany May 30.-Herman
Bernstein. an American citizen and well
known writer. was turned back to-day az
the Russian frontier. The Russian Coasuls
at New York and London had declined to
wise his passport. but he succeeded In Sc
curing the wise from the Russian Consul
General in Paris.
The chief of the Russian gendarnes. who
stopped Bernstein roughly. shouted: we
will teach you how to criticise Russia In
America"
Berrs ten telegraphed TO his friends that
he was returning to Berlin.
The fact that Herman Bernstein was
turned back from the Russian frontier by
Russian police i'm spite of the fact that hn
lad provided himself with passport visth
oy the Russian Consul General in Paris oc-
casioned little surprise in this city yester-
day. Persons in touch with the situation
said that the action OF the Russian police
was merely in line with what has been
done in the past Allan Robinson, the law
Yer. who was one Of the leaders I'm tho
movement that brought about the abrogs-
ton of the treaty with Russia, said last
night that the only thing that surprised
him In the matter was that the traveller
could have prevailed upon the Russian Con-
sui General in Paris 10 wise his passport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
NEW MEXICAN MINISTER IN PARIS.

Paris, May 3o.-Migual Diaz Iombarde,
formerly Mexican Minister OF Public In
struction. to-day presented his letters or
credence as new Mexican Minister to
France to President Fallieres at the Palace
Of the flVSee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Refuses to Attend Reception.

From the moment that Wilbur Wright
SGT foot on Governors Island for ms
famous fights of that fall he took his brace
and bit in hand and went after MS md'hlhe
as If it were "A much-loved child. lie re-
fused 10 attend a reception given by zen
eral Wood because lie had no time TO dress
for IT, when the reporters went To see MIN
he put them off for the same reason. Nheh
he did talk il was no mere mechanic 'n'l
the newspaper men encountered. lie hah
an eve with light in it. and mouth ca
pable Of "A conquerinR grin. Ia all his talk
he was dryly humorous.
II was at the time OF III" HudsoH-fuiton
celebration, when Wilbur Wright made ms
spectacular fight ten miles ny tho river 10
Grants Tomb and back. Millions wee
watching for him t. take tho AR. B"t
he never for a moment became excited or
incautous
Walking to the door Of his shed and look
ing At the crowd, he said once. very simply a:
''Thnsc people. who do not kn"" me-
wouId not. i'm the nature II things, AR"
particrlarlv II should u" hurt Ihey
might even enjoy the excitement. u" lou
500 those photographers? They would get
better pict,Ires If should fall. No. sh"N
no, 0y until the wind g Just right nave
made flights under less faVorah'" '"hdl-
,ions but / have never mad" h'Sht mere
., Nov York. and II is better t" have every 20
thing favorable. These p"orl" NhVm 40
mo-, know can wait. Thos" VII" arc NY
friends would rather wait than nave III
take chances. | am sure.
Tb. ancestry of Wilbur Wright can NC
traced through q number Of generations j"
England. Samuel Wright, through "h"''
uas transplautcd the Nn,ag" I'm America
,amc 70 Springfield, Mas. IN loo MS ''-
eccndants took part in TN" RevoluuoharE
War.
Wilbur Wright was ono OF seven ch'''l'"
~ tho Roy. Milton and Susan Catherine
,Koernor, Wright He was born IN 1870 ~
Njtloville. Ind. and Orville In lsh' al p'9
ton Ohio. Wilbur was the third ana VT
vile the sixth child. twins who died inter
,.orinp TWO older married hroth"Ts anu
. vounger sister. Katherine. are hNlhs'
As a child Wilbur Wright was S'ro's ""i
full OF independence. lie e\'''e" !" 800
.,udv and often astonishcd his teachers ana
family bv his original ideas. 1t fell 10 h''
Iot early 10 have part in two 'hPo' 'd"'
church controversies fl which his ia'h'r
was engaged where he showed such mem
orv and good Judgment that ne coihH'"Hu'u
tho confidence Of the ablest attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
MARRIED..

| KNAPP-BAKER-M 20, at No. West 5ith
| st Phoebe daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
| lam Edgar Baker. 70 Dr. Charles Nhttemoes
Knapp.
! Notice. OF marriages and deaths must %
sccompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Seven years ago" remarked Wilbur
Wright To some Paris associates IN I'J''
II said TO my brother OrVille tnat man
must be flying within fly years. In TWO
We were flying ourselves
That was Wilbur Wright. the seer and
the doer. As a doer he had proved himself
vastly superior To the seer. but the fore
going remark was about as near as he
ever came to Boosting Of HE achievements
1t would be impossible to recount the
career of Wilbur Wright without including
that OF his inscparable and equally IA
nous brother Orville. To them Jointly IS
due the credit for making possible human
flight in heavier-than-air machines.
The brothers differed greatly in many re-
spectS Orville is small in stature ana
merry i'm countenancc. He is more OF a
takcr than his brother Wa. Wilbur was
nearly six feet tall and inclined t" be lahRv.
Ne was slower i'm his movements than or
willie, more of a student IN his ATTITUDE
with the face of dreamer. Nhch me
brothers were together Wilbur listened
while Orville answered the queries OF IL re-
porter. lie was always ready though 20
make amendments if necessary.
II is useless Ia try to learn wnich was
really the father OF the acroplane: the in
ventors themselves would shed no light on
the question. Each was willing that his
brother should be considered the original!
genius Even close friends and neiShbors
are divided on the subject. The ether
brothers and sister look astonished when
questioned and reply wilbur and OrvilIe
are both the fathers of the aeroplane.'
Chara cteristic was Wlbur's entrance into
New York from Europe with his brother
as a guest OF the Aero club of America.
Refusing to be lionized he took up two
whole minutes in maxim his speech at
their dinner When Orvillc was called upon
he complained that he had nothing to say
because Brother Wilbur had taken up mis-
limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
CEMETERIES.
CNDERTAKERS

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY,
:33l ST b. Harlem Train ava py ito"sS
Cric,. 90 East a3d ST.. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 2Sd ~
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ampuiance~
Tel 1924 chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
OFFICES,

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. ia Nassau street.
IpTOWN OFFICE--No 1864 Broadway, OF
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES--No. 1871 East f25th street.
No. 9sa West 125th street and No. :l9 wssi
Io5th street
WASHINGTON euREAu-westory Building.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
DECREE AND JUDGMENT

conclusion Judge Wikln The finds matter
mitigation of
the deenses OF the de-
evidence related thereto; the finds the
allegations forth in the complaint of the plaintiffs generally
sustained sufficient Judgment
following:
considered adiudged decreed and ordered that
Paer Limited, and all the ngu-
and employees and all persons ana
control In the interest Of
all hereafter until further
desist refrnn dhargfng
permitting
mining alings debris,
mining alngs produced and that
hdaueing the beds the lake
constituting bed in the Cache creek guloh basin
mining lands the said Twin Lakes Paeers Limited and
the Granite the Chaee state Of Colorad
either lawful
assigns either for modi
hcation OF this Injunction order
pirate relief v:r=nabe times exist
1t Is considered further the plaintiffs
mileage plaintiffs witnesses; the plntm being
adjudged the mileage their witnesses,
the defendants being adudged mileage the
tend Of Witnesses"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
C0ACRAIULATES CANON CITY
ON JUDGE WILKINS DECISION


Capt b. F. Rockafellow is in receipt
OF the following letter from Prof. l..
C. Carpenter OF Denver in relation TO
the decision banded down~by Judge
c. A. WIlkin on Monday In the Arkan-
sas river Qualification case. He says:
Dear Captain:
~ very sincerely congratulate you
on the finding OF Judge wilkIn. 1t has
come sooner than ] expected for
knew that his leisure time was not
as great as he had anticipated, be-
lieve that this is the proper decision
and rejoice with you all that It re-
suits in this way and am pleased to
have been able to have had a hand
in the good work.
Cordially yours.
L. G. CARPENTER"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
CRIPPLE CREEK THINKS
GOOD TIMES COMING

Cripple Creek Times:
Every indication can be seen OF the
presence of a boom for Cripple Creek
Prices OF local mining stock are going
up; the production Is increasing; the
payroll is larger: the Interest is
greater and Cripple Greek Is coming
back. Capital is coming to this camp:
mine owners are considering the con
struction of low grade mills; the
Roosevelt tunnel is doing Its work:
ore is being found at great depth and
for these reasons the outlook for
Cripple Creek is bright II was never
better. Foreign money Is also being
brought here for the development OF
our mines. Miners have come 10
realize that the six miles which com
poses this camp are the richest six
miles on the face OF the globe. The
veins here are mineraliEed condi-
tions for cheap mining are ideal. The
The grade Of the ore found here. on
the whole. Is higher than that found
any place else on earth Cripple
Creek people should be proud Of their
camp. They should boost H.
Proof positive OF the revival OF in
terest In this district comes in the
many letters received every day ask
ing Information concerning tho status
OF some wildcat mining company or
ganlzed hore years ago. This DEM
onstrates the Interest
The outlook is bright II was never
brighter. Cripple Greek is on the
eve OF boom. We should realize H.
ore market Is the best In the world
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
Congratulations From Pueblo
Pueblo Chieftain

Canon City Is to be congratulated
ON securing the Odd Fellows state
home. Especially significant is the
choice of Canon City as a site for the
home in view OF the fact that while
many other communities throughout
the state. including Denver. offered
free sites. the trustees OF the order
thought SO much OF the beautiful town
at the mouth OF the Royal Gorge that
they paid a goodly sum for the ground
on which TO erect the home.
or course the Odd Fellows OF Canon
City and the Business Mems associa-
tion and all the residents who gave
any OF their attention to the efforts
to have their community designated
as the site for the home--and nearly
everyone there did help--deserve
much credit for the part they took IN
the matter. but wjthai their efforts
the men whose duty It was to select
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
PRISONERS
ARRAICNED
TUESDAY

Eric George. colored. James B. Rose
and Dominick Mansini, all prisoners
in the county Jail. we're arraigned be-
fore Judge wilkin in the district court
this morning preliminary to their trial
on the charges for which they were
taken into custody. Eric George, who
broke into the Elks' club building
here few weeks ago and robbed the
cash register OF a small amount OF
money. entered a plea OF guilty and
was remanded to Jail James b. Rose.
who is accused OF the theft OF a set
OF harness valued at fifty dollars from
a rancher near wellsvllle In the west
tern part of the county recently.
pleaded not guilty. and Dominick Man
sIni. who lately assaulted with intent
to kill Mark Richardson. the VIII
liamsburg mine boss, pleaded not
guilty. and. with Rose. was likewise
returned TO the lookup to await the
calling OF his case in district court.
The case against Rose will be
heard on Thursday OF this week. The
date OF the trial OF the other pr4s-
oners has not been announced.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27

the site were influenced by the natur-
al advantages presented and the con-
veniences afforded, and in the fnfi
conclusions It was these things which
decided the location for the home.
Therefore. the people OF Canon City
can well look beyond their own indi-
yidual efforts to that greater power
the attraction OF their city. which has
appealed to the executive officers OF
one of the oldest and largest fraternal
orders in the country and which In
fuenced them In reaching a decision
for the location OF home in which Its
aged members may pass the remain
ing days of their lives surrounded by
the beauties OF nature. an attraction
which has appealed to many In the
past and which will continue to at
tract the attention Of persons the
world over.
Congratulations to Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
C0L0ReD NAN ARRESTED
on CHsRGe OF LARCENY

Leon Palmer. colored. whose place
Of residence is most any "old locality
was arrested at Florence on Monday
on the charge OF the theft OF between
twelve and fifteen hundred pounds OF
copper wire from the Portland Cement
company at Portland about three
weeks ago. II was suspected that
Palmer was guilty OF the theft and
when he appeared at the Florence
Iron Works Monday Afternoon and at
tempted to sell fifty pounds OF copper
wire he was promptly taken into Gus
tody and hailed before the Justice Of
the peace at Portland who held him to
answer to the district court here In
the sum OF five hundred dollars. In
default of bond Palmer was brought
to Canon City Monday night and lock-
cd up to await trial before Judge Will
kin. The prisoner has been In jail
here at least half n dozen times dur
Ing the last two or three years. Cop
per wire il worth about twenty cents
"a pound and bis crime becomes grand
larceny within the meaning OF the
statutes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
Experts Testify.

Prof. l. G. Carpenter OF Denver.
acknowledged to be one Of the best
authorities on hydraulics In the Unit
ed States. was employed for several
weeks by the plaintiffs and he con-
Quoted exhaustive experiments and
collected valuable data which seemed
to prove conclusively that the murky.
roilly condition Of the water In the
river during the summer months for
the last twenty years or more was due
in a very large measure, at least, to
the placer operations in the vicinity
of Cache creek. Prof Carpenter es-
tlmated that enough silt and vege-
table matter had been washed into the
river by the defendant company near
Granite during the last quarter OF a
century to form a deposit in the river
three and two-thirds feet in depth
and one hundred feet In width all
the way from the scene OF It's placer
operations at Cache creek to Canon
City and one hundred and ffty feet
in width and three and two-thirds
feet In thickness from Canon City 10
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
TAKE STEPS
TO STOCK RIVER
WITH TROUT

George a. Cassidy is greatly elHed
over the decision of Judge wilkin OF
the district court in granting a per-
manent injunction against the Twin
Lakes Plaeers. Limited. restrainiA
It from further pollution o. .ythe Ar
kansas river by washing into It the
tailings from its placer mining opera
tions OF Cache creek. Mr.. Cassidy.
almost more than any other man that
could be named. is desirous OF con-
verting the Arkansas river into a
trout fishing stream and he thinks
that this can easily be done now that
a check has been placed upon hy-
draulie mining along its upper course.
With the river restored to It's natur-
al purity Mr.. Cassidy is confident that
trout, grayllng and other game Shsh
will find a congenial homo in It, wa
ters and that in the course OF a very
few years the Arkansas river will be-
come as famous among sportsmen as
the Gunnison and other mountain
streams on the western slope. Nv
that a perpetual restraining order
against the principal offender in max
ing the Arkansas q murky. Impure
stream has been granted by the courts
Mr.. Cassidy will endeayor TO enlist
the assistance OF both the state and
federal authorities In stocking is wa
ters with those varieties Of hsh held
in highest esteem by the devotees Of
the rod and reel.
The Arkansas river Is. almost more
than any other large stream In the
Rocky Mountains. peculiarly akpted
to fishing BY reasons Of the absence OF
brush and underground OF all kinas
along iis banks and Is. naturally. n
sporismen's paradise There asS a
thousand and one good places for
camping parties along its course IND
when stocked with fish. as It was at
the time of the advent OF the white
man into this territory. n multitude
of the disciples OF Isaak Walton Win
be attracted to its waters from all
points Of the compass every year.
From salida to Canon City. according
to Mr. CASSIDY. the river Is especially
adaptable to trout. while from Canon
City to Pueblo the conditions are fay-
orabie for Erayiing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27

tribunals for a hearing. but II was
subsequently remanded for trial here.
Every step I'm the prosecution of the
case was strongly contested and
thousands Of dollars we're spent in the
legal battle that has waged at in
tervals since it was placed on the
court calendar. An unusually brill
liant array of legal talent was en-
ployed for several years and a great
mass of expert testimony was pre-
sented at the trial by both sides IA
support of their contention in the mat
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. II. ". Andrew were
down from Canon City Sunday and
spent the day with their son-in-iaw
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
Scots. They were accompanied home
by little BurlIna. who will spend a
week with her grandparents.-Fior-
ence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
PERMANENT INJUNCTION
ISSUED AGAINST POLLUT|NC /
WATERS OF ARKANSAS

Judge Chas. A. wilkin on Monday
fled for record in the office of the
district clerk here a decision in fav-
or Of the plaintiffs in the famous Ar
Kansas river clarifcation case and
one hundred thousand people living
adjacent to the stream between Lead
willie and the Kansas state line will
rejoice that this intricate bit of liti-
cation has been settled in the public
interest
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
POLITICAL

Chairman Alton B. Parker at ~
timore said; There are no Bsc-
tIonaries amongst us: we are all Pro-
grcssives.-
Then everybody laughed. even tho
ReaetIonarlcs.
Anybody's guess IL a. good as any
body's guess. Here Is one E1xss.
Four tickets in the field.
Taft and Sherman
Bryan and Ia Toilette.
Roosevelt and Wilson.
Clark and Underwood
a steam roller la the new name for
the action OF the majority when We
are with the minority.
THE King is dead-Iong live the
King" hns been brought up to date.
"The Boss is downed-hurrah for the
new Boss.
"IAFolleite called to Baltimore 10
confer with Bryan"
"Heney and Crane on foiv Balti-
more."--News items. Surely tAs plot
thickens. ~
II has been charged that the Catho-
lies are with Taft and the Repu D.
can party. yet Cardinal Gibbons OPEN
ed the Democratic convention with
prayer. Perhaps this only indicaffs
that tho Democrats at Baltimore NE
in need Of big influence spiritually.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27

Buena Vista. A statutory provision
affords the defendant an opportunity
to carry the case to the Colorado
oourcof appeals for further adjaa.ca-
ton. What steps. in any. will be tax
en- in the premises Is not known here.