davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
WOODTLLS ESTRANGED7
Los angeles Nan Returned West
U1ith0ut His Wife.
LPv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune. J

Los Angeles Cal. June 26-It was reported among
friends Of the family today that Gilbert Woodil
and his wife estranged before he returned 70
Los Angeles. alone. after their trip East
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodnl went to Maryland in the
latter part Of May. When they left Los Angeles.
on May 22 no more loving couple ever started on a
journey In st Michael's, Nd. Woodin met a man
to whom he introduced The man was known
a Nfr. Roberts, it is said. and Woodill frankly
told his wife he did not like the man and hoped
she would see little Of him after his departure for
Michigan, where he to visit his boyhood home
In Detroit Ar Woodin teIegraphed his wife and
irapa tienty awaited reply. When the reply came
it was not satisfactory the Los Angeles man. and
was said he sent several other dispatches urging
his wife 70 meet him in Chicago and accompany
him home The exact nature Of the dispatches ev-
changed is not known, but woodiu came home
without his wife. : week ago Woodtu received
letter. thought 10 have been from his wife which
caused him great distress and which he Immediately
destroyed
Mr. woodnl through MS brother Albert, has is
sued the following statement
know my wifi. vas married before ana her mar
ding with Dr. Casweli Of Boston and | also knew
she divorced I met my wife in New York
here fell in love with her at first sight almost
as was forced to come back TO Los Angeles
almost Immediately. were married after an
acquaintance Of five days Ny relatives here did
not know OF our marriage until wired my brothers
in Los Angeles to meet myself and wife at the
train. They kept It quiet, and no one else knew
ECltn unil / walked mo tA- mouse ana 1ntI TO-
duced her as nv wife 10 my mother who was sur
prised and delighted
Ny mother and wife became fast friends. I have
vet dared let my mother know her mur-
der Ny mother is seriously III IN California hos
pital she had operation last Monday. After our
marriage, at the request Of my wife began look
ing for her father. ! knew from the record MINI
eapolis that she was the daughter of some who
had lived there and I tried 10 ind out who he
! purposed to find out the real truth. and adver-
tise3 in CHICAGO papers Through a spirit medium
sne visited years aEo my wife always mad idea
she was kidnapped. but she never had proof
Early this summer my wife and deeded 20 "a ke
q trip East. had to go on business. Edith wanted
see her folks in Baltimore. and we decided TO
90 together We went 10 New YORK, and after
had finished business there. to Captain John
son home in Maryland. stayed several days, a nd
during The interval met that hend Roberts at card
party / had never seen him before He appeared
10 ha q gentleman and was evidently q NorthernsF.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
KILBURN WINS IN MALONE
Belief That Franklin County WW
FaUor Him for Senator.
LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Malone. n Y. June @.-Franklin County prt-
rnaries were held this afternoon. but as IN many
Of them no expression was taken the Senator
ship. il is impossible st this hour 10 predict the
action Of the cour ty convention on Tuesday IN
Malone the polls OF the caucus were open from
til 2 m. electors voting direct the question
Of preference between F. d. KibUrn and Judge
Frederick G. Paddock. for Senator, delegates hav-
ing previously been agreed The total vote
poled was s46 Of which Mr. Kilburn received $50
and Paddock 366
M Kilburn's victory in Malone IS considered
strong indication that the Franklin County delega-
ton the Senate convention will be named by him
for his candidacy The feeling is strong here
that St lawrence County will accept Franklin
Countys choice fer the nomination. The contests
in the primaries Of this county largely over
County Clerk and County Treasurer. which
counts for lack OF certainty regarding the Senate
result
Duane instructed for NJ. z. McClary. Of Malone.
for senator. Constable expressed preference for
Judge Paddock; MORA is for Charles z. Brush OF
that town. and Bombay is for c. r. Matthews.
The matter OF Franklin Countys choice will be
settled TIL the county convention is held.
Indications are that Alex Macdonald, son-in-Iaw
Of the late Senator o-Nen, will be nominated for
the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Eober+s smoke of trips to the Philippines and Cuba
and said he was a newspaper worker In New & OH
He vas on good terms with the Thompson FANNY
I do not for a moment believe she wrote the
Doll Baby" letter. She was not that klnd ok a
,ToTnan and never in the year or more knew
her did she show that kind of temperament sne
never acted to me In our roInanLlc nIest+
ine- in New York. She as clean ana as S"seI
and as wholesome woman as ever knewaa a OF pr l
should not have married her. much as L loNe4 HeL-
AS far as Mr. Gage is concerned ne mas ai"dys
shown an interest in my wife s welfare, ana sne
80 1-arz- fond of him wish her body brought
back to Los Angeles, but that matter Will be de-
termined later.
Shortly after issuing the above statement GlIoerL
v-oodiu was taken by his brother Albert TO one OF
+ba -Aarb,, besch towns where he rest and
avoid Intrusion of friends and the public
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
SHOTS FOLLOW BLOWS IN SUBWAY.
Two Italians Arrested at Astor Place-No
Crowd at Station.

Two Italians who say they are Cornelius ParoH.
thirty-hve years old OF Long Island City and
Coney Marco. tventy-three years old. of No lo73
First avenue GOT into fight last night near the
downtown entrance in the subway at Astor Place.
ParoH said that Marco owed him money
and intimated that II would he welcome about
then Marco denied the debt and they clinched
There were no persons around at the time and the
men haA nst fight themselves undisturbed
But Paron after getting a singing blow on the
nose drew revolver the police say. and fred two
shot. at Marco Although they were within rev
feet Of each other both shots went Wild
Patrolnaan Corneua. OF the Mercer street station
heard the shots and arrested both men Paroh is
charged with attempted felonious assault and
Marco with disorderly conduct,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
BRANDED COL. ABE sLUPsKY's SONS
Several Boys Charged with Burning Them wlta
Lighted Punk -

ST Louis. June 26-Ad-tan o Rule. fr twelve
years old. appeared IN the Juvenile Court here 70
day on a charge OF disturbing the peace OF Norris
and solomon Slupsky. little sons % Colonel Ane
slupsky. OF No $50 Lindsu Boulevard VITA Lsnied
punk
Rule admitted burning the Slupsky arms ard
hands TO get even. The Court continued r1e case
until Tuesday and ordered the arrest OF BENJAMIN
Prince. seventeen OF S6-I Lindeu Boulevard. Fran-
els Niedringhaus fourteen. or No 5S46 LindeI Bou-
levard. and Benjamin Frances and Charles NcC-l-e.
OF No S61 LIndeu Boulevard. Wh0 are said % lANo
assisted in the branding The Price and N-eNll---S
haus boys. when arrested. denied the charse
Colonel Slupsky Republican politician. dsc-1-SI
IN court that the boys were not arrested eeeauses
their fathers rilCnaires and thar he Goesa :
mind the social boycott his family since 10
moved into the district of Ia wei 70 10.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
ROOT ooNFERs WITH PRESIDENT.
To Take Lead in Defending Corporation Tax
in Senate
TRv The Associated Press !
- oc TO- ,,1a,,T-- ,,

Washington. June 26--For nearly an hour to-day
Senator Root was az the White House in confer
e,oA with President Taft in regard 10 the recep-
zion hv the Senate Of the corporation tax amend
-en- to the tariff bill 1t is understood that they
also discussed the probable action Of the Senate
on the measure
Senator Root will take the lead in defending the
amendment when il corns up for debate 1t is IN
derstood that preliminary explanation Of II will
not require more than three-quarters of an hour.
Another Senator who will speak briefly in favor
Of the amendment Will be Senator Flint Of Cali
fornia He was ar the White House today to dis
cuss the subject with the President The Califor-
MA Senator predicted that the Senate would dis
pose Of the corporation tax question within ten
daIs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
VINE DAILY WEEDS RICH oHIoAGoAN.
Comedy of Errors Thereby Follows, with
Philadelphia Hotels as a Setting.

Philadelphia. June 2s-It became known to-day
that Vinie DAILY the connedienne and dancer. was
quietly married 10 P Kohl said be a son of
a millionaire Chicago theatrical man. Thurs
day. and fell into peck OF trouble thereby.
Mr. Kohl obtained rooms at local hotel and sent
his brides aggage checks TO another for her belong
ings He was met with the answer that he could
not have them Then the fret hotel declined them
aceon1moda tons and Mrs. Kohl had 20 wave her
marriage certificate in the face Of a clerk at a
third hostlerY befors they were allowed register
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
EDDIE FoY IN AN AUTO CRASH
Eddie" Foy. Jr.. Makes Debut as Involun-
tary Acrobat. and Comedian Says Things,

Eddie" Foy and two Of his children had -1rro7T
escape from being seriously injured yesterday V2en
his automobi4 was run into by touring car oa
the Boston Post Road The comedian aCi his chi
dren were on their way % their home. cel- ths
L.archrnont town line
When near the entrance TO Premium Po-o- 'aF
owned by a man named Harvey came around re
corner at a fast pace and before sithsr driver
could steer out OF the way the Harvey rnlc-i2e
crashed into the Fov automobile. EDDIE FoF =.
was shot Of MS seat. and. turning a cornPlets
somArs4uIt. landed on his back on the Sidewalk a
physician was summoned and dressed severe gasa
IN the child's head
Mr. Fov blan1es the other driver FOR t1s accident.
he SAYS the latter was running o. r1e vronS
side Of the road The comedians wrecked r,a>h,ne
was towed 10 garage by Justice Martin !. keosa
car.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

pound and Is per cent ad valorern TO cent
pound and l6 per cent ad velorena- The duty on
borates OF lime, soda, etc, was increased from IA
cents q pound to cents. An amendment was
adopted providing duty OF 20 per cent an VaioreIn
woven fabrics made in whole or IN part Vi d.
bestos
Thk House provision doubling the duties on hiler
tobacco imported from countries that prohion tne
irnpdrtAtlon or tobacco from this country was
stricken out
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Lyons n y June z6--The Republicans of
WAYNE County to-day renominated Marvin l.
Greenwood, OF Newark. for member OF Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
Women's Summer Waists

WAISTS OF FINE trimmed with embroidery. E * <o
VAL lace. Regularly 9zOo u "T''' i'~O' ''~ ~ 0
WAISTS OF STRIPED AND FIGURED MADRAS. 20 Eo 2 sO
Regularly o<VO 10 S7'o' i'~O' ~'OO'
WAISTS OF HAND EMBROIDERED Regularly $500 $50
WAISTS OF FRENCH HANDKERCHIEF LINEN
laces ennoIoideIy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
JOY on DEMOCRATIC SIDE.

There wee fov On the Democratic side when the
srlnhsse OF ammonia paragraph was reached. and
E,r Aldrich said would consent placing this
article On the free list The duty in the Senate bill
was turo-tsnths OF a cent pound. The importance
f s,Iphate Of ammonia for fertizing purposes IN
kal,1 heru states has been The subject OF several
sneeches by Democratic Senators Mr. Aldr1ch said
-. ,.ss moi convinced that Il ought 10 be admitted
free and inrirnated that the paragraph would be
.A sbect Of further consideration before the maj
,,sss.ee of the bill by the Senate
As tie suggestion Of Nj Martin paris green ana
,,-sor r,rple were taken from the dutlable list az
q yer cent ard placed the free list Ar Alor1cn
suggested that further consideration would De given
20 this paragraph also
The duty on hooks and eyes was increased IToln
rents pound and IS per cent al VaioreLh 10 cents
$ round and Is per cent ad vatorern
The duty on plain woven fabrics Of single jl'e
yarn weighing net less than six ounces square
vsrs and not exceeding thirty threads 10 inc
sQpsrs- inch. rsduce1 from a OF q oent =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-02

there was one in which a request
,is made that the salary due him
from the Traction company be
paid to his brother.
Had Been Ill
Friends of the dead man are
at a loss to explain the suicide.
1t is true that he was Ill for a.
couple of days last week, being
compelled to quit work for that
length of time, but it is thought
doubtful that this illness would
have caused him to grow despon-
dent. He had recovered, appar-
entity, and seemed to be in
happy state of mind while at
work yesterday.
Called dad"
Standring was of such a cheer
full disposition and had been 80
long employed on the street car
lines here that he was familiarly
called Dad" by his associates.
The remains were removed to
the Mellinger undertaking parlors
this afternoon and Coroner Shaw
er will investigate the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-02
Ballots For
Election
Burned
KENTUCKY HOME IN WHICH
THEY WE'RE SECRETED Is
DESTROYED AND WIRES
ARE CUT - Ii l. o o ID s HI Il ID
FEARED.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. a
The home of Mrs. Mary Deaton,
where the ballots to be used IN to-
days election in Breathitt county
were secreted by an armed band
of politicians, who stole them
from a bank at Jackson recently,
was burned to the ground last
night. Before the widows home
was burned, the telephone and
telegraph wires we're cut, so the
news of the destruction of the
property was not known until
today, when couriers arrived from
the scene.
Mrs. Deaton's husband was
shot and killed by Sheriff Edward
Callahan twelve years ago.
The news of the destruction of
the house has aroused the noun
taineers. who are working against
the reelection of Callhan, and it
is feared that bloodshed will re-
suit. despite. the presence of the
state troops, sent to preserve or
der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-02

The politicians today are max.
ing a desperate effort to rally
the voters to the polls for the
election of congressman in this
district but they were able to get
up little interest apparently. Both
the republicans and democrats
had automobiles and carriages
out from the time the polls opened
and they were making hurry
trips to every polling place. The
voters came in slow, however.
1t is apparent that many re-
Ipublicans are cutting Judge
McCredie. A. r. Titlow said he
was the ninth man to vote in his
precinct and the watchers at the
polls told him Lister had secured
every man thus far. Several
were republicans.
, The republicans are making a
strong effort to keep their voters
IN line, using the argument that
ii Tacoma goes back on McCredie
now the whole southwest will
have It in for Tacoma hereafter
They are assuming that the re-
publican party has mortgage on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-02
PARIS EAGERLY AWAITS TRIAL OF
NINE. STEINHE|L, TIE RED WIDOW
Will Begin Story Court Most Remarkable Crime Modern
History Death of President Faure Skngy Like That for
Which "N1lady' in Dumas Great Story Was Executed

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The stage is
set and the actors in their places,
for a rehearsal of the greatest
drama of crime modern France
has ever known. Tomorrow
morning Nine. Marguerite Stein
he'll, 1.-The red widow of the third
republic" will be placed on trial
in the palace of justice for the
murder of her husband: Adolphe,
and her mother, Nine. Japy. They
were found dead in the Steinheil
home May 81, 1908.
After blaming successfully q
valet, another servant, and final
ly the son of the Steinheil COOK
for the crime, the woman herself
was arrested.
Rarely has Paris, city of dark
deeds of the underworld, had such
a mystery and tragedy to listen to.
Although the calendar of crime
stands written black enough
against her, Nine. Steinheil stands
morally charged, though not
formally. with the murder of
President Felix Faure of France,
in 1891.
Faure was infatuated with her.
Her husbands pitiful daubs as an
artist brought them in only a few
francs, but Nine. Steinheil, after
she became a favorite of Faure,
always had money. The Steinheils
opened up magnificent chateau
in the Impasse Ronsin, and thith-
er came leaders of the church,
the army and the republic.
where does she get the
money!" Paris asked. The ques-
tion soon was to be answered.
One day the black king of Cam
bodia came here, attended by a
duslky train.
AS Cambodia is French terri
tory, he was shown royal honors.
At the races next day he was the
guest of President Faure and his
suite.
In the presidential box, far to
the rear, sat beautiful. unveiled
woman. 1t was Nine. Steinhen,
and then Paris knew that she was
winning her social way as a fa-
vorite of the president of France.
There was an underground pas
sage between her home in Paris
and Faure's official mansion.
Through this she crept one night
to intercede for Capt. Dreyfus,
who was then military prisoner
on the Isle du Diable. There was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-02
T ANIL !
PERISH
IN FIRE
Mother and Her -Four
Children Burned
to Death

PTTTSBURG, Pa, Nov. g.
Mrs. William NARROW, wife Of a
coal miner, and four of her chill
dren, were burned to death early
today in a fire which destroyed
her home at Penn township, near
here.
The woman saved one of her
children, but lost her life when
she returned to the burning
structure to save four other little
tots.
Helps Mother In Rescue
Little Clyde NARROW, age IL
years, gave up his life along with
his mother in an attempt to res
cue the smaller children.
After the lad had helped HIS
mother carry Lisle, years old,
from the burning structure, both
rushed back for lisa. four years
old; William, aged 8 years, and
Glenn. an infant. six months old.
They had hardly entered the
house before the structure col
lapsed and, in addition to the
mother, the four children also
were incinerated.
NARROW, with two elder sons.
went to work In the mines early
this morning. Soon after they
had left kitchen lamp over
turned and the oil set fire 70
the kitchen and the flames rapid
ly spread to other parts of the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-02
RECORD
VOTE IN
60 I HAM
Election Day in New
York Marked by Hot
test Campaign in His
tory = Heavy Balloting
in San Francisco Also.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Early
reports indicate that record
breaking vote will be polled in
New York city today. Long be-
fore the polls opened, hundreds OF
voters were waiting to cast their
ballots in one of the most spec
tacular mayoralty contests that
has been witnessed in New York
for years.
The rapidity of the voting in
dicates that little scratching is
being done.
Warrants Out for Hundreds.
Warrants for hundreds of men
who are believed to have regis
tered illegally have been issued,
but they will not be served until
the ballots are actually cast.
Not less than. a dozen justices
are holding court today to settle
any election question that may
arise.
Furious Contest I'm Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
Any man with a vote can ride to
the polls and back again today in
a sixty-horsepower automobile.
The old "sea-going" that used
to do the work of the election
day roundup, are no more. They
are too slow for the furious con-
tests such as the one that finds
its elimination in the heavy vot-
ing at the polls today.
Never was such swift action
seen in "rustling" out the vote be-
fore.
The high-power whirlwind
campaign is finding a suitable fin
ish in the swift election day Joy
rides" in the final settlement Of
the issues at the polls.
Both Claim Advantage.
Both the managers of Francis
]. Heney and Charles NJ. Fickert
claim that the early voting favors
their candidate.
Reports from various polling
places this morning said the early
voting had broken records.
The decision of the court Of ap-
peals in Washington, d. c., today
affirming the Jail sentences OF
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
the labor leaders, has been made
use of by the leaders in the elec-
tion today. The enemies of Heney
are alleging that as attorney for
the Lowe Hat company he obtain
cd nlnjunction adverse to or
ganized labor, and that that case
has been cited as one of the prec-
edents in the Gompers case.
The labor leaders are using the
court decision to arouse senti-
ment and feeling in favor of the
union labor ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-02
FARMER Is
HELD FOR
MURDER

SPOKANE, Nov. flames Lo-
gan. a bachelor farmer, is under
arerst today charged with MUIR
dering his housekeeper, Mrs. A.
Janson, formerly of Chicago. At
ter the murder, the woman's body
was cremated near Cedonia,
Wash, on Oct. 20. The identity
of the murdered woman was
learned today.
p. G. McGrath and other
neighbors of Logan have testified
that the latter had said that he
had sold 40 acres of his farm to
Mrs. Janson for $1,000, and that
shortly she would make a trip
to Chicago to induce settlers to
come out TO this part of the
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-02

"The injunction granted by the
court, in this case, prohibits the
officers of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, the officers and
members of all affiliated unions,
their or our agents, friends, sym
pathizers, counsel, 'conspirators
or co-conspirators,' either as Of
ficials or as individuals from
making any reference whatsoever
to the fact that the Buck Stove &
Range company has ever been in
any dispute with labor, or to the
fact that the company has ever
been regarded as unfair or has
ever been on any unfair list or
upon We don't patroniZe' list
of the American Federation of
Labor or any other organization.
The injunction prohibits any and
all persons from either directly or
indirectly referring to any such
controversy. Such statement or
reference is also prohibited by
printed, written or spoken word.
Acting upon the authority
and instruction of the Norfolk
convention, eminent counsel, con-
sisting of Judge Alton B. Parker
and Messrs. Ralston and Siddons
were retained. When the injunc-
tion was issued and made perma-
nent, our counsel was instructed
to appeal to the court of appeals
of the District of Columbia. In
the meantime. with the authority
of the executive council, the pub
lication of the name of the Buck
Stove G. Range company was dis
continued in the We Don't Pat
ronize' list of the American
Federationist.
Ceased Publication.
Later l discontinued the pub
lication Of the list In its entire
ty, and for the reasons which /
shall hereafter give. OF course. I
discussed IN the editorial columns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-02
ALL:
SMASHES
RECORD
Precipitation in. "a Hours
Is 2.12 Inches = Whole
City Flooded and Much
Damage Is Reported
From Various Sections.
Tacoma's ahead again.

She beat all records last night
for the watercure and in the
"a hours ending, at O'Clock this
morning there fell Just 2.12 inch
es Of pure H2O.
Portland made a desperate ef-
fort to keep in the game and
managed to get 2.08 inches. but.
outside of the Oregon city, Ta-
coma was alone in the race last
might.
Tacomans knew 1t was rainins
some. They could hear great
lsplashing on the roof and it was
evident there was something do.
ing.
Traffic for Street Cars
The street car company expert
enced considerable trouble on all
the unpaved hills. Gravel was
washed on the tracks on the Del
in hill, tying up the cars for some
time. On the Old Town hill ana
the Jefferson avenue hill similar
troubles were experienced.
There were two slides on the
wharf line between the city hall
and the Flyer dock and traffic
on the lower part of the line was
abandoned about 10 o'clock. Great
quantities Of mud and gravel were
washed down from the cliff.
Plays Havoc With Wires
The storm played havoc with
the city light lines. On South
Sheridan, South X, the Indian ad-
dition and Jefferson avenue
trouble calls were sent in. The
Indian addition has one entire
circuit put out of commission.
T. r. & P. wires got mixed on
a city pole at Jefferson avenue
and the pole was set on fire.
The city electrician was IN all
night calling his men ous 10
resnedy ffiaft4ta, Ererythlng was
fixed up today