davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
CHIHUAHUA ATTACKED
Juarez, on Receipt of News,
Sends It's Garrison.

FL Paso. Tex. March 3.-Fightins was
renewed at Chihuahua at o'clock tonight
according to a telegram received by Juan
Terrazas. one Of the wealthy family OF that
name who is a member OF the refugee COL
ony here.
Another message. not fully authenticated,
but probably approximating the truth, had
II that the forenoons fighting lasted three
hours and that thirty-fve persons were
Killed or wounded. villa then withdrew,
but, according to the telegram to Sehor
Terrazas, returned to the attack tonight.
The first telegram reporting fighting at
Chihuahua received to-day came from
Hernandez and stated that his force num-
bering about three hundred and twenty
men, and some of the force OF Pascuai
Orozco had been defending Chihuahua
against an attack by federal troops under
Colonel Pancho Villa.
"Orozco is with u.s." the telegram said,
meaning, the rebels declare, that he has
announced himself openly as In arms
against Madero.
A second telegram stated that Hernandez
was on his way 70 join orozco, who de-
sired General Salazar 10 Join the movement
with all possible speed.
The messages were received over the
wires Of the Mexico Northwestern Rail
road. as the federal line commonly used
Tor commercial and official messages rs In
terrupted. This accounts for the fact that
newspaper correspondents In Chihuahua
are silent.
Recently Hernandez. with his command
was at Gallego, about thirty-seven miles
north Of Chihuahua Maxine Castillo, an
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
TAXICAB ARRESTS TO COME
Police Expect to Complete the
Capture of Gang Soon.

The police drag is closing around
Dutch" Joe the Kid and the two OF
the Three Brigands' in the s2ooo1 taxicab
robbery. Inspector Hughes declared last
might that Il was only a question NJ hours
when the quartet would be captured
The work OF the police to connect two OF
the taxicab bandits now in prison with the
murder OF Adolph Stern. the jewellers $
clerk. who was killed by three 'axicab
hold-up men last July, did not cease with
tho day OF rest.
Detectives James Dalton. Anthony GRECO
and the others who were raised to the
rank OF first grade detectives for 'he work
they did in running down the gang were
busy on this end OF the case.
Eugene Splaine. one Of the taxicao
bandits: James Pascale and his partner
Robert Dileo, in whose saloon, at No. 2s
Thompson street, the gang planned the
robbery and later divided the spo'ls. Will
be arraigned for pleading to-day. splaine
will plead guilty. he having confessed al
ready.
Gino Montani. who still persists In his
role OF innocence, was not visited In his
cell by tho police yesterday.
"If Montani wanted 10 confess we would
not listen 10 him." said inspector Hughes.
I'VE have him thrown. tied and branded.
So what's the use?''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
NEW SOCIETY WILL MEET
Photographs Will Show Good
and Bad Industrial Conditions.

The American Society for Promoting Ef-
hciency, it was announced yesterday, will
hold its first meeting in the Engineering
Societies B'dlding, No. 29 West 39th street
on Monday and Tuesday, March IS and 49,
James c. Cannon, president of the Fourth
National Bank is president.
At the meeting there will be papers by
recognized experts. and in the evening of
the first day addresses by government Of
fcials. A topic of discussion will be the
all important part which the human ele-
ment takes in every feature of industry
and the essential that 1t must be educated
to take It's part efficiently.
Throughout the meeting there will be an
exhibition Of photographs showing good and
bad industrial conditions, the inefficiency Of
child labor the effect Of bad lighting. heat
ing and ventilation. Safety devices will be
shown, and there will be a display of liter
ature or the subject OF efficiency. The So
ciety has had an astonishing growth since
its organization last fall II now numbers
more than Ave hundred members. The Sec
retary of the organizing committee Is II.
f. ]. Porter, with offices at No. 1 Madison
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
EARLY MATINEE AT DALYS
Newspaper Workers See "The
Truth Wagon" at 1:3O A. M.

Park Row had reunion early yesterday
morning, when nearly two thousand of the
men and women who make the newspapers
crowded Days Theatre to see ''The Truth
Wagon" laugh vehicle constructed
around themselves by one or them. Hayden
Talbot the author. suggested the idea of
giving a special bulldog performance Of
the play and was told by the management
that no company of actors ever assembled
would consent to play three times in four
teen hours. So he asked the actors, and
the result was that the curtain rose on the
Long Island home OF a millionaire member
of the cast at twenty minutes of o'clock
yesterday morning.
At that time there wasn't a vacant seat
in the theatre Editors and reporters, car
toonists and compostors. proofreaders and
rewrite men rubbed elbows. Most of the
copy boys had been provided for I'm the gal
lery, where they wondered how long they
would hold their jobs If they behaved like
Sammy In the play, and decided that, at
any rate, as played by George Mack. he
was worth the salary he got from Oliver
Morosco, the producer.
Later, when the author had been called
a.
ence to lose no opportunity to pratt some
thing about the thirteen men an6 women
who were working overtime L. entertain
them Therefore, let il be said that Max
Figman was the owner OF the PAPER that
went broke telling the truth; Edwin Arden
sold him the paper and was maze governor
by it; Murlel Starr. the latters daughter,
helped run the paper, and was in the youth
ful owners arms when the fnii curtain
fell, Frank Sheridan played the tammany
boss, who owned five millions Of people"
and Harry Mestayer was a rep..rter, who
was usually drunk. but never TOO much so
TO work.
Also there were Antoinette Walker
Norma Mitchell, Lucille Watson, James
Wilson, Charles Dow Clark Wayland Trask
and Alexander Leftwich, who was the stage
manager, and directed the setting Of the
scenery for the third act in full view or
the audience 1t was nearly 4 o'clock when
this act began, and the later the hour the
louder the applause, until at the end the
curtain was raised again and again as the
real newspaper men and women clapped
their hands and shouted their appreciation
Members Of Mr.. Morosco's othe: New
York production, THE Bird of Paradise
playing at Maxine Eiliott's Theatre, occu-
pied boxes. After this week THE Truth
Wagon" will give way to Lewis Waller in
Monsieur Beaucaire" and move up Broad
way one block to the Bijou Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
VAUGHAN ON THE STATE
English Jesuit Says Individual
Must Maintain Rights.
CALLS SOCIALISM GODDESS
Tells His Hearers That It's
Philosophy Is Closely Allied
to Atheism.

"A socialist member of Congress recently
assured his comrades that the last and
most powerful foe marshalled against them
is the Church OF Rome. He spoke rightly.
Socialism, true to its philosophic temper,
wants TO establish a state without ref
erence 10 God It has no use for God.
This was the summing up OF Father Ber-
nard Vaughan, the famous English Jesuit
in his address on socialism yesterday at
ST. Patrick's Cathedral.
The priest spoke at high mass before an
immense congregation. Distinguishing be-
tween the social service movement, as 1t
finds expression In the encyclicals or Leo
XIII, and the socialistic programme, he
emphasized the wide gulf lying between
the Roman Church and socialism. He in
sisted that atheism is closely allied 20 the
materiaistic doctrines advanced by the So
cialists. While at first sight there would
seem to be much in common between the
Church and socialism, since both protested
against the evils of modern capitalism. of
fierce individualism and Of lniquitous COM
petition, there was, he insisted, yawning
gulf between them. He said:
Socialism is based upon materialistic
theory of evolution. 1t was born and nurt-
ured in a philosophy that denies the eX-
stepce Of a personal God and repudiates
all mans duties toward his Creator. IL
wants to establish a state without REFER
ence TO God 1t ignores Him when II does
not deny Him.
The result Of the primitive alliance be-
tween socialism and atheism is that even
individual socialists who believe In GOO
have assimilated certain facts ABOUT tne
nature and functions or society wnlcn are
ultimately rooted In atheism or In purely
materlalistic conception of the universe;
The socialists view OF the state, set forth
in Socialism and Society" book that IL
widely enough read and indorsed In the
party to be considered representative, 1e-
scribes man as a cell In the body pohIlc, I'd d
biological analogy, that Catholics nave
used only as an analogy and not as a
working theory. The attempt to make TINS
more than an analogy puts an end 10 nu-
man personality. The apotheosis or the
state leads one TO suppose that II is some
Godike creature, or at least t the tats tot'
superman. AS matter of fact, the state,
when stripped Of its war paint and stage
clothes. is a cooperative body OF political
officebolders, whose symbols might not IN
anpropriately q be an axe to grind ana q
purse to fill, and whose motto was we are
the state" ,,,.,, .hor
the state. but the state for man. Man Is
prior, both in nature and In time, 70 the
State His mission on earth is oenute
one and preparatory to q Ire 10 come.
Man IS complete in himself; so that, even
We're he 10 find himself on desert island,
Wei we wo,,Id still be a self-determning being.
responsible TO God for his every action. IL
"a true that only in society can ne develop
bjs facuIties and fully realize himself, ana
hance the raison detre OF the state. C1ViI
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

society was instituted to protect, not ap-
proprlate, mans rights; to assist, not 10
assimilate, mans being.
In closing Father Vaughan urged his
hearers by all means to resist being at
sorbed by the state; to keep steadily I'm
view the fact that they were not living for
the. state but the state for them, and that
the state has.its definitely appointed prov
ince and functions. outside OF which. II II
attempted to interfere. It was to be re-
sisted as absolutely and resolutely as any
other thief who dared to break into prem
ises not his own.
There are two Volumes" said Father
Vaughan. that | would like TO see in the
hands Of every Catholic American citizen
the encyclicals OF the Pope on labor and
the Constitution OF the United States. With
these two works to guide and upift and i'm
spire him he could become a power in the
New World for the propagation Of those
principles OF truth and liberty before which
socialism with its all-absorblng state would
vanish as darkness before light"
Father Vaughan's next Lenten sermon
on socialism will be Socialism and the
Family"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
jlU JITSU VERSUS CLUBS
Yendo and Hindo Succumb to
Dozen Policemen.

Ranzail Mighty is the arm OF Yendo
and the arm OF Hindo. but mightier Is the
weight OF twelve husky patrolmen of New
York's Police Department. which explains
WHY two tiny Japanese are lodged in cells
in the East lO4th street police station to-
day. charged with intoxication and disor-
derly conduct. II the truth were known
Patrolmen Fay, Wiegand. O'Sullivan, Elm
stein. Flaherty. Smith, Walker. Fuller,
Kemp, Hassenfeffer. O'Toole and Camp
bell. of the East 104th street station.
would like TO prefer a dozen more charges
against the inoffensve looking little pris-
oners. but the majesty Of the law had to
be satisfied with prosaic facts.
1t was late yesterday evening when
Yendo Hamada, chef. OF No. 1853 Third
avenue, and Hindo Mizu. likewise a chef,
of No. 1870 Third avenue. left their homes
and started northward. As day merged
into night Yendo drew from beneath his
cloak a long bamboo reed, fashioned in
the form Of a flute, and began to play
weird music. AS the strains of the flute
grew stronger the legs and arms of Hindo
assumed fantastic poses. Soon dark
cloud surrounded the performers, in the
form or some StOIt VI itbip'S' WIZ ~
tered caustic comments on the merits of
the entertainment.
IIindo finally took cognizance OF these
critical remarks. lie accused Yendo or
robbing his dancing of its beauty by the
boorish manner in which he played. In
a moment there was human pinwheel
revolving with awesome speed where a
moment before had stood a dancer and a
musician. Then came the police.
First Fay and Wiegand tried TO capture
the Yellow Peril. Every time they got a
hold on the little men the latter slipped
through their fingers. IT was only after
the ten other patrolmen had sat on them
as one man that the Japanese admitted
capture.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
DINNER FOR MAJOR FERGUSON
Officer Honored for Work in Raising
the Maine.

Havana, March 3.-Major Harley B. Fer
guson, Of the United States Engineer Corps,
was the guest of honor at a banquet given
by the American colony at the Hotel Mira
mir in recognition Of his services in sue
cessfully carrying out the work of raising
the Maine. Among those present were
Hugh s. Gibson, secretary Of the American
Legation, who is charge d'affaires In the
absence Of the minister, Mr.. Beaupre; Con-
sui General James Linn Rodgers, Vice
Consul Joseph A. Springer and Major
George G. Galley U. s. A.
A watch studded with diamonds was pro-
sented to Mrs. Ferguson by the ladies Of
the colony.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
HOLMES MODERNIzES THEFT 7
Church of Messiah Pastor Brings
Decalopue to Date.

There was very little evidence that the
Church OF the Messiah. Park avenue and
3ith street, had been visited by a IRE on
Saturday, when the congregation arrived
for the morning services yesterday. There
still remained a strong odor of smoke. and
the five rear pews on the left centre aisle,
which had been damaged by the fire. had
been removed.
Before beginning his sermon, the Rev
John Haynes Holmes expressed his thank
fulness that the church had been saved
Dr. Holmes then began the eighth OF the
eories of sermons in which lie has under
taken to revise the Decalogue. lie said
do not believe that there is a single per-
son present here o-day who does not know
the meaning Of the Eighth Commandment.
Thou shalt not steal On the surface II
would seem TO US TO mean that we should
not take property OF some one else without
his consent This is the law of God ana
the law of the state. But there are many
ways Of stealing that are not on the statute
books There are social conditions that We
do not know or understand. and the one
thing that seems to stand out paramount Is
the Justification of private property.
II has been said that private property has
come into existence with the later ages ana
that It was not known III thG earlier ,nnsc UneS,
But how about a man s clothing in those
days-hls feathers and his paint? Tney
were his own private property; they c pc-
longed TO tine man nimself and not TO tle
tribe And so even In those early days
there did exist the ownership OF private
property. ,, ..,,.,..,.. aid
"Nothinp exists in private property but the
right OF man 10 use his own faculty. we
should not be denied the right to work ana ana
labor God put rs here, on this green eartn ,l
for that purpose. and he who prevents us
from so doing Is committing theft. There
are many ways OF doing this. A large
manufacturer having a chain of businesses
,niaht 20 into a small town where there Is
~ ono dealer IN the same line OF business
and through the lowering Of prices. force
that man out OF business. What Is lost IN
the lowering Of prices In that town IS inaat rha,
IN from profits of his other places. 1hat
aiso is theft. for ne is denying that small
dealer the right to exercise and enjoy the
fruits Of his labor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
.,,-o FATALLY INJURIES BOY.

.,.o-. Elements. Of No. 2d West 7tth
Aip nd Henry showland. OF No. l55
T,IoeSway both OF Manhattan. were riding
,'ioau N.wark last evening in an auto
throus" ,.hen the, car struck and fatally
i'opne ~, smith an eleven-year-old boy.
~, 49, VAS taken 10 81 James's Hospital.
"a peter.en, the chauffeur. was pa
rolled.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer $3.50 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
POLICE DRAG
RIVER IN VAIN
Boat Found Floating on
Lake but Body Is Not
Recovered.

Minneapolis. May 25.-The police
dragged the northeast end of Lake
Harriet today in search Of the BODY
OF Harold c. Chaplin, who rented a
canoe at the main dock at $50 %. M.
yesterday and did % return home.
ana whose was found about
Midnight right side up. with the con-
tents In order. but without an occu-
ppant. floating over deep water sever
al hundred feet from the dock. h
canoe was almost in line between the
pavilion at the northwest end of the
lake n The Lookout" on the east
shore at Forty-sixth street west. and
was found after an hours search.
Al l p. M. fourteen men, using five
boats and equipped with graphing
hooks and like apparatus, had drag.
geo an area 600 feet square around
the spot where the canoe was discov-
been found. ~
Several solutions Of the mystery
were offered. One was that Mr.. Chan
In had beached the canoe and wan
dered away while mentally unbalanc-
ca. after which the had been
blown off the shore. Another was that
ne had been seized with heart failure
and, rising to his feet. had fallen
backward into the water. No cries Of
distress have been reported.
Mr. Chaplin. 81 years old, was presi-
dent and general manager of the Cha
pm publishing company, which pub
fishes the Improvement Bulletin and
the Northwestern Druggist. and con-
ducts the Western Press Clipping bu-
reau. He had for many years been
IN the newspaper business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
Z c Chicken Pot Pie. Bsked Dunpi,s.

&c Chicken Pot Pie. Baked Dunpli.is
one JoSl cut in joints; X CUP flour;
y Aasboonfmlsal; black bebber; 2eubs
four; 5 AoeI kasboonfuk kC Bakine
/owder; u haspoonfaI salt; 4 CUP
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then removetoa
baking dish. Mix the x cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to .
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top Of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Silt to.
gether the flour, baking powder and salt.
three times; into this work the shorten.
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake shout IS
minutes.
When young. tender chickens are scarce, this
presents a most satisfactory way Of serving old
fowls Veal or lamb prepared In this manner n
more appettzinR than when served a. a stew.
Try this and the 80 other delicious recipes In
the x e Cooks Book. n copy Of which may be
secured free by sending the colored certificate
packed In the 2s-eent can Of x c Baking Pow.
der 70 tne JAoUEs AFe. Co.. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
To Spend Summer Away.

To Spend Summer Away.
Mrs. George K. Kaneen has taken
her departure for the east and will be
away all summer. She will first enjoy
a few weeks visit with Mr.. Kaneen's
mother in st. Paul and then go on to
DesMoines. Iowa, where she will be
a guest at the home of his sister.
Another Splendid Recital.
The third in the series Of classic
r%ecitals being given by the advanced
pupils at Wesley college conservatory
was a musical event of Saturday even
ing and the program was a rare treat
thoroughly enjoyed by those who
heard it. Miss Flossie Weller who
was on the program was unable to
appear on account of having a painful
felon on her finger and her place was
taken by Miss Louise Stavens who
gave an excellent reading. Helen
Thamre." by Elizabeth Stewart Phelps.
Miss Lilah Sannes was the pianiste
of h evening and she rendered with
unusual charm three numbers, I'm
Autumn by Moszkowski, What the
Forest Brook Babbles'' by Poldini and
"Rondo Brilliant" by Won Weber. Miss
Olive Erwin rendered a violin group
of three gems "Berceuse" by Strube.
The Bee" by Schubert and "Legende"
by ~wieniawski.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
PHYSICIANS
Biggest Convention in Society's His
tory Closes in Mitchell, S. D..

u" SAOSCS i'll t1IGcI1esII, II. d.
Mitchell. S. D.. May 25.-The con-
vention Of the South Dakota Medical
society concluded its business this af-
ternoon with the election Of the fol.
lowing officers: President, DR.. C. u.
McCauley. Aberdeen: first vice presi-
dent. DR.: F. A. Spafford. Flandreau:
second vice president. DR.. Fred Treon'
Chamberlain: secretary-treasurer, DR..
Allway. Aberdeen.
The society decided to meet in YER
million next year The convention
was the largest in the history of the
society. l34 physicians being present.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one urging the legislature to provide
a new health bill and to make an an
preparation to enforce the same.
The woman's auxiliary to the socie.
ty elected the following officers: Pres
ident. Mrs: S. M. Hohf. Yankton; first
vice president. Mrs. Hurshberg. Yer.
million; second vice president. Mrs.
H. 7. kenney. Pierre: third vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Putnam. Sioux Falls; sec
retary-treasurer. Mrs. B. A. Bobb.
Mitchell. "'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
A Remedy No Family
Should Do Without

No matter how healthy . human
being may be It is safe to say that
not many months are passed without
some obstruction Of the bowels, in
other words. constipation. oven II only
temporary. The bloating. the dull
feeling may start after tho evening
meal. II q laxative 10 not taken that
night it 10 certain that sleep will not
be sound. and o will awaken unre-
freshed.
Hence. It u important for you and
Tor all the members Of your family
that q good. reliable laxative be al
ways kept In the house for Just such
emergency. II 10 sure to b needed,
and whom needed you want II 1t hand.
No family that Is careful of it, health
can do without such a remedy. But
h question Of which remedy to have
on hand 10 also Of vast importance.
The laxative most highly recon-
mended by the majority Of Intelligent
Americans as being best for babies
and Srownups y d.. CaldWell's Syrup
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

Pepsin. It is q liquid laxative-tonic.
mild. and never gripes, Is effective
on robust people and a be given
with safety to an infant. Children
like 1t because of these qualities and
oecau.e II 10 pleasant to the taste.
1t 10 the best all-around remedy
you can have in the house for any
disorder Of the stomach, liver ma
bowels. and many people like Mr.. O.
.. Calvin. Mansion. Wis. and Lester
st. Clair. Wausau. Wis. say they
would a. soon be without tho neoeesi-
Ties - without DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. ~
Anyone wiahing to make q trial Of
this remedy before buying It IN the
regular way Of Q druggist It fifty
cents or dollar q largo bottle
(family siSe) have Q sample bot.
Tie sent to the house free Of charge
BY simply addressing DR.. W. b. Cald.
we'll. 405 Washington st.. Monticello.
III. Your name and address On =
Destal card viii %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
TO GRAVE.
Mysterious Poisoning About Place
Caused Woman's Death.

Mysterious Poisoning About Place
Caused Woman's Death.
Pittsf1eld. Mass. May 25.-Henry
King. a New York policeman, has dis.
covered evidence which seems to prove
hat Mrs. Frank King. his mother. was
bounded to her grave by mysterious
persecution.
Mrs. King died a few DAYS ago.
Early in April, it is said, the family
found a poisoned piece Of meat near
their dog kennel one morning. soon
afterWard some of the cattle were
found poisoned. Then the horses
were poisoned.
seach of the barns showed that poi
son a been scattered over hay and
gram n examination Of the we'll
from which the family drinking water
was obtained showed that this had
also been poisoned.
h mysterious poisoning so
on h nerves Of Mrs. King
that she became very i'll and died aftae
a few days.