davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
TWELVE ARE KILLED
AND MANY INJURED
Wreck OF Local Passenger Southern Railroad Near Greens
ooro, North Carolina, Is Attended by Heavy Loss of
Life--Twenty-ve Hurt in Accident

Greensboro. y. c, Dec. l5.-Locai
passenger train No. IL on the South
ern railway. known as the Richmond
and Atlantic train. due in Greensboro
at $40 o'clock, was wrecked this
morning at 6:32 o'clock at Reedy Fork
trestle. 10 miles north of here. and at
6 o'clock tonight IL dead bodies had
been removed from the wreckage 1t
is said that .12 are dead and a5 are
being cared for at a local hospital. The
identified dead:
c. =. CONN. superintendent of the
Richmond and Danville division of the
Southern railway. Richmond.
II. C. WHITE. travelling auditor.
Washington. ID. c.
ISAAC $. DAMMELS. porter on the
Richmond sleeper.
c. Il. NOLAN. Pullman conductor.
Greensboro.
Ala. or WilkeSboro. y. c. Reported
from both places)
VIRGIL T.. HOLCOMB. Mount
Airy, \. c.
RICHARD EAMES. mining enri-
neer of Salisbury. n. C.
CHARLES BROODFIELD. Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
JOHN G. BRoDNAX. Richmond, Va
Unknown Man.
The body of an unknown white man.
apparently % years old, was recovered
late this afternoon. Among the pa
tients at the hospital who are fatally
injured. are:
Henry l.. Stribling. Decatur. Ga,
and +. G. Smith. Spencer. y. c.
Much time was required to remove
the dead and injured from the debris
George ]. Gould who. with his son,
Jay, was in one of the Pullmans when
the train jumped the track, escaped
uninjured. He. with his son. Jay. and
friend. r. ii. Russell of New York,
former editor of the Metropolitan
magazine. had just got out of their
berths when the wreck occurred. Mr..
Russell was badly hurt by coming in
contact with car stove and is at
the hospital.
Mr.. Gould and his son came in on
the special bearing the dead and in
jured. He left this afternoon for his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
ELIZABETH
WEDS DUKE JOHANN

Brunswick. Duchy of Brunswick.
Dec. l5.-The wedding of Duke Johann
and the Princess Elizabeth of Stolberg.
and the Princess Elizabeth of Stol-
berg was celebrated today in
the presence of the emperor and en-
press. the king and queen of Bulga-
ria. Prince Henry of The Netherlands
and many members of the royal
household of Germany and the Aus
trian. Italian and British ambassadors.
The honeymoon will be spent in the
far east and will include Il visit to the
king of Siam.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
MOTHER ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Aged Parent OF Bathub Victim Taken Into Custody in New
York Upon Warrant Issued by New Jersey Officials
Accusing Her of Taking Life of Her Offspring

New York. Dee. lG.-Mrs. Caroline
Snead. East Orange. y. j.. bathtub
victim, was arrested in New York this
morning formally charged with mur-
der The warrant was issued yester-
day by Recorder Mott at East Orange
and was placed in the hands of de-
tectives last night
The warrant sets forth that the
prisoner did wilfully. feloniously of
her own malice and forethought. muir
der Ocey w. NJ. Snead," her daugh-
ter. The arrest was made at the Ho-
tel Bayard, where Mrs. Martin ar
rived Tuesday and from which it was
first thought that she had escaped.
But after day of mystery. an
nouncement came from police head
quarters early today of her arrest. The
prisoner gave her age as "a years.
said that she was a widow and had
no home. Her condition was pitiably
weak and she was shown every cour-
tesy possible. She was taken to head
quarters in a taxicab and was soon
in conference with her lawyer. Frank
lin Fort, Jr., son of the governor OF
New Jersey. who is also counsel for
Miss Virginia wardlaw. the victims
aunt. being held in New Jersey in con-
nection with the case.
Almost collapses.
When Mrs. Martin was confronted
in her own room by detectives she al
most collapsed. The warrant for Mrs
Martins arrest was issued by the New
Jersey authorities who had learned
yesterday of the presence of n mystic
rious woman at the Hotel Bayard.
Mrs. Martin was dressed in deep
mourning and her face was almost
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
REPORT is DENIED.

Paris. Dec. IA special to the
Temps from Brussels denies that King
Leopold had indicated desire to see
the Princesses Stephanie and Louise.
but says il is true that the latter's at
tarney tried To induce Cardinal Mer-
cier To intervene in her favor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
NEGRO SHOOTS WOMAN.

Carmi, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-After receiving
the attentions of Miss Lee Boloijack
and being repulsed. Marshall Rudd. a
negro. late last night. shot and killed
Mrs. Anna Boloijack. mother of the
girl Sheriff Grissom captured the
negro after midnight and today took
him to Mount Vernon for safekeeping.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
VESSEL TO LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
THIS MORNING WITH THE
MARINES ABOARD.
IS GOING TO NICARAGUA
lie Relate Storiss Of Disorder at Mana
of the ZeIaya Regime by an Alder.
man-Fist Fight at Session.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1a.-The United
States transport Prairie is still
lying at the Philadelphia navy yards
with the 700 marines and all NUM-
tions of war on board. 1t was an
nounced tonight that she would sail
at = o'clock tomorrow morning for
Colon. The Prairie had steam up
and was ready to sail today wher
orders We're received delaying her
departure until tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
NEW SUPREME LODGE.

Kansas CITY Dec IA meeting af
representatives "f the Missouri. Kan
sas. Nebraska and Arizona and New
Mexico grand lodges of the Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen began here
yesterday Ia form new supreme
lodge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16

This appointment brings the number
OF mail carriers in Missoula up to nine.
There are three rural route carriers
besides. and II clerks. Postmaster
Ross force numbers -. including him.
self. the assistant postmaster and the
Janitor who takes care of the lacal Of
flee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
APPOINTMENT ADDS
TO EFFICIENCY
NE" MAIL CARRIER FOR CITY IS
AUTHORIZED BY posToFFIcE
DEPARTMENT.

washington. Dec, 15.-tSneeiaD-
lhe tirst assistant postmaster general
mas authorized the employment of an
other letter carrier for Missoula, be-
ginning December l6. This, i'm addi-
lion tn the two carriers authorized in
September. will give the city of Mis-
soula a much more efficient mail de-
livery than heretofore
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
CABLES HIS RESIGNATION.

Honolulu. Dec. 15.-Arthur A. Wilder
associate justice of the supreme court
of Hawaii. who recently announced his
intention of retiring from office in
January. has cabled his resignation tn
President Taft asking for its i'm
mediate acceptance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
DECLARE A DIVIDEND.

New York, Dee. l5.-The directors al
the Lehigh Valley Railroad campan,
today declared straight semi an
nuai dividend of 3 per cent on the
common stock. This is unchanged from
the last semi annual dividend
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
HAD NOTED ANCESTOR.

Kansas City. Dec, l5,-Emmet Del
ton Williams, a direct descendant of
Roger Williams. the founder of Rhode
Island. died at his home early today.
aged - years MIR. Williams vas
president "f paint company here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
BIG CHRISTMAS MAIL.

New York. Dec. i5.-The largest
Christmas mail ever brought to
America by transatlantic steamer
in fact the largest mail that ever
crossed the Atlantie-arrived here to-
day in the White Star liner Oceanic
II Was contained in 5.55s sacks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
THOMPSON is DEAD.

Washington, Dee. l5.-Fnrmer Com
gressman Philip II. Thompson. Jr. of
Kentucky. who was stricken on the
street hast night with a hemorrhage of
the stomach. died ut Sis o'clock this
morning. He was ii years OF age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
VETERAN IS DEAD.

ottawa. Kas.. Dec. l5.-Rev. Albert
|Hyden. whose father was with Gen.
hl Washington at Yorktown when
neral CORVALLIS surrendered. died
his home here today. aged So years.
was a civil war veteran.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16

covered by heavy veil She said
her occupation was ''housework'
When her pedigree had been taken,
detectives tried to question her con-
cerning the case, but she was quick to
reply that Il will not talk about this
until l have had the advice of my
lawyer" In the bathroom of Mrs.
Martins room at the hotel were found
three undated notes written in a girl
ish hand Identical with the handwrit-
ing of the note found in the East
Orange bathroom pinned to little
heap Of clothes near the body of Ocey
Snead. The notes vary slightly in
phraseology but are substantially as
follows:
Last year my little daughter died.
Others near and dear, kindred. too.
nave gone to heaven. | long to go
there. too. l have been very weak and
III for long time. Death will be a
blessed relief To my sufferings. When
you read this l. will have committed
suicide. My sorrow ard pain in this
world are greater than ! can endure
"oCEY W. SNEAD."
Wording the Same.
ihiS "bFulflS Is substantially the
same as that of the East Orange note
on which hangs the whole case of New
Jersey against Virginia wardlaw. Mrs.
Martins sister. and the last person
known to have seen Ocey Snead alive
Experts have doubted the genuneness
of this note. If proved forgery. the
theory of suicide held by the defense
would fail. The evidence discovered
today that someone had made repeat
ed trial Nrafts of the note will be
used by the prosecution to combat the
identity of its authorship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
TWO MEN KILLED.

Trinidad. Colo, Dee. i5.-An sx-
plosion in mine No. 25 Of the Cedar
Hill Coal 4 Coke company. Is miles
northeast of here. Instantly killed tMa
men early today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
PRESIDENT RETURNS.

Washington. Dec. 15.-President Taf,
returning from a two days visit to
New York and New Haven. arrived in
Washington today. The president went
direct TO the White House
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16
GENERAL cuDlEY DIES.

Washington. Dec. la.-General W. w
Dudley OF Indiana. formerly comTls-
sioner of pensions. died today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16

Is merry II you trade at
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow-Fair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-16

esrcoran has not been apprehended
here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

viding that women shall not labor
more than ten hours day is invalid.
The decision of the Chicago court will
be fought by the state factory inspec-
tors In the higher courts for a final
settlement Of the question:. J.
State Federationist.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
F1 ! Dr.: FROM ]! {, PAGES AGE
OF THE LABOR PRESS


The time is fast approaching when
the man who labors and is not affiliat-
ed with a labor organization will be
as great a curiosity as If he were at
tired only in a linen buster and straw
hat at the North Pole.-Washingto
Trades Unionist. =.
We should preach to the world the
sublime faith and aspirations OF tabor.
We should practice its precepts and
! make them the daily rule Of life
American Federationist. -,
The man that could run a labor
union paper or journal to suit every
body, went to. heaven long ago.
Railway Carmens' Journal.
! Latest advice from New York is
| to the effect that the sorrow of Mrs.
| E. H. Hartman over, the recent
death of her husband is slightly as
suaged by the fact that he left her
$500 100000 That means that If she
was to enforce. collection tomorrow,
every man, woman and child in the
whole United States would have to
shell out more than $500 to her in
I order to wipe out the claim. Great
Scott! this ought to wake the peo-
I pie up.-Miners' Magazine. -.
/ It is worthy of mention that as
. soon as Secretary Morrison, Of the
/ American Federation of Labor, de-
manded of the Taft administration a
Il ont or ~, "a
strike at McKee's Rock and the de-
plorable conditions Of the labor, there
d and asked whether the Increased
prices charged by the Pressed Steel
Gar company, as the result Of the ex-
listing tariff, were received in any part
! hy the employees or Workmen or were
I only used as means to collect greater
Il dividends for the corporation, the
managers Of the Pressed Steel Car
company Immediately came to terms
with the strikers.--Houston Labor
y Journal. Z
0 Some one has said that all the
world Is kin. This may be true in a
81 certain sense, but it certainly is a mis-
nomer when we have in mind the
III 40llOW WIN AOUS LIS SAAANACAA GsAu Wills
3 by buying prison made goods. Cin-
! cinnati Chronicle. q. VOC
"A manufacturer may advertise that
I he will not employ union labor and
/ the courts hold that he has q right to
!. hire anyone whom he sees FIT. But
& LET the union men advertise that they
Will not purchase the product Of the
manufacturer that discrirninates
against them, and the courts will Is
sue an injunction against them at
4 once. Yet this is Justice C?) that the
3 laboring men get. Labor will never
/ get It's just dives until It puts upion
men IN office. It must become a fac
tor poll There is no other al
tentative. Illinois Tradesman.s
And now we have an obsequiona
lChicago Judge unfolding the cpnten-
/ ton of the Illinois 81 Manufacturers
I Assoc iation that the Law, enacted by
FL the last legisla of that state pro.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
me shall proceed on that evidence,
no matter who the defendant may
Bic PenaIty lis Provided,,

Big Penalty Is Provided.
Chapter $3.50 of the federal laws
prescribes a fine Of $1,000 or year
In prison for any one who with in
tent that any person shall perform
service or labor of any kind on board
of any vessel engaged in trade and
commerce. among the several states
or with foreign nations, or on board
of any vessel>of the United States en-
gagged in navigating the high seas
or any navigab1e waters of the Unit
ed States, shall procure or induce, or
attempt to procure or induce anoth-:
er, by force or threats or by repre-
sensations which he: knows or be-
lieves to be untrue, or while the per-
son so procured or induced is intoxi-
Gated or under the influence of any
drug, to 60 on board of any such
vessel to perform service or labor
thereon; or whoever shall knowingly
detain on board of any such vessel
any person so procured or to enter
into any agreement to go on board
thereof by any means herein defined,
or whoever shall knowingly aid or
abet in tho doing of the things herein
made unlawful =. i
According to the statements cot
young Blumreich, he was FORCIBLY
taken on board the Minneapolis ~
According to the statements of
the Stromberg and Dobozin boys,
they were enticed to run away from
home, without the knowledge or con-
sent Of their parents, by representa-
lions which the chipping agents
must have known to be false"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
TAKES UP NEW DUTIES.

!. NEW YORK, Nov. I'm. e. LIGHT
who was recently elected president Of
the international Retail Clerks Pro-
tective union to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Presi-
dent H. j. Conway Of Denver, has
assumed the duties Of his new posi-
ton: .sa ~ }5< s.
Mr.. Conway has been elected sec
retary-treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Max Morris,
who held the position Of secretary
treasurer X" MI IL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
Re SHAN GHIAED
p tlnued from Page ]

Trust, O1lc1ally chAcu the Lake Car.
riers' Association. =..z.S.*@=
..The Republic did not do this, pri-
marily, because there was a strike
on and the Lake Carriers Associa- ;,
ton was q party to that strike, but
because, according to statements
made to this newspaper, the law was
being violated, and ,lnpunished out
RACES against the law mean a weak
ening OF the whole fabric Of govern
ment and an injury to the rights Of
every citizen of the nation. :
ShanRhaied 1s-Year-Old Lad. =
ION Octc ber IA this newspaper re-
lated the case Of George Blumreich,
Is years old, who was: picked up on
Walden avenue by one Harris, said
to be an employe OF the Watts De-
tective Agency, atd forced to 60 on
board the steamer Minneapolis, lying
in the harbor at Buffalo,.
'This lad, according to his own
statement and that of his shipmate,
George Kraft, was forced to work In
the freehold of the steamer, although
of neither the age nor strength for
such severe labor. He came home
too Ill TO walk and is now suffering
from typhoid fever. =
Inveigled Them With Lies.
Last week The Republic gave the
story of John Stromberg. II years
old, and Henry Dobozin, II years
old, both of Buffalo, who were en-
ticed by stories Of a pleasant trip,
light work and big pay. on board the
| steamer Salt Lake City, lying in Buff
falo harbor. AS soon as the, ship
cleared port these two boys, who
weigh 10 and lis pounds respect
lively, were also put to work in the
fire hold and compelled to work six
hour shifts-12 hours out Of every
24-until they, too, became i'll and
| useless to their tyrannical masters.
$50 they were terrified. into leav-
ing the ship at Duluth, were de-
frauded of part Of theft pay. and had
| to ride freight trains and subsist on
| apples in order to accomplish their
! 1000 mile journey to their homes in
Buffalo. -. ~ VI. - ~ ,
Law to Fit the Case,
| There Is a law which seems to fit
the men who inveigled these boys in
to shipping" or compelled them to
ship. ~<F<. 49, .'-,
IF the master Of the vessels were
1 cognizant of what the press gangs
were doing, they, too, arc liable to
see the interior3of a federal prison.
"And If 1t can be shown that the
officers and members of the Lake
Carriers Association had consented
to or were aware: of the acts Of their
ultimate employees, the shipping
agents, they too may have an unwel-
come experience in the United States
courts. r -
Moreover, If resort to the federal
courts is unavat1ing, these officers
agents and employees of the Lake
Carriers Association are likely tx
learn that there is law in the. state
of New York against KIDNAPPING.
| U. S. Attorney Has the Facts.
| "A representative of The Republi,
recently had g. conversation. regard
ing these accusations against tn,
Lake Carriers Association with Joh,
Lord O'Brian, United States attorney
an official whose ability is recog
nize1 and regarding whose courag,
there need be no doubt. Mr.. O'Bria,
said: '.,". -.
| II cannot discuss this or an.
other case that may be brought int,
court, but If evidence Of Grim,
against the. federal law is laid befor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

And now we have 81, obsequionss
Chicago Judge upho lding the cpnten-l
ton of the Illinois Manufacturers,
Association that the Law, enacted by
the last Legislature sc that state pro-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
LoNGsHoREMEN ARE >
d.. .&sa TO PUBLISH PAPER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The
International Longshoremen's Assoc
citation is to publish an official organ
the Observation-Disclosures will
come out this month. .s.
Much work has been attached to
Its launching. I. It is stated that the
union is increasing rapidly in mem
bership and that its financial stand
ng is beyond expectation. b y 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

vtding that women shall not labor
more than ten hours day is invalid.
The decision Of the Chicago court will
be fought by the state factory inspec-z
tors In the higher courts for a final
settlement Of the question.-N. j.
State Federationist.
:. Once more the United States SUI
preme, Court has been overruled.. The
Supreme Court of California has hand
ed down a decision to the effect that
the boycott, both primary and .secon-
Diary, is legal The court holds that
in solicitation to discontinue patron
izing certain firm, publication, etc,
reasonable persuasion and threats to
withdraw patronage were legal."-The
Square Deal. 80.
! Old King Soloman was a wise en-
ployer. He not only organized his
employees into a labor union, but he
gave them an eight hour day and es-
tablished a warden at the west gate
of the temple to \see that the men re-
| ceived their wages and that none went
| away dissatisfied. The teachings of
the wisest of grand masters are in
striking contrast with the practice of
some Of his latter day followers who
pretend to believe and obey his teach
ings.-Labor Press. - .==vs,>...sz
! Even Jack Tar benefits by the la
Dor movement. On September 18th
Acting Secretary Winthrop Of the
navy department issued an order that
the long wished for ''free Sunday Is
to become a reality. Sunday work on
board ship is to be reduced to q mini
mum. No inspection of ship or crew
! is to- be permitted. In other words,
| the sailors desire for lone. days rest
! in seven" has resulted in victory. la
Dor Clarion. 4 4 Fl. .:,s5. 81. I,
The report Of the tenement house
! department Of New Y orlk, just issued,
is a campaign document all in itself.
It reveals the fact that in violation
/ of the law there are 11,117 rooms,
which have to be used as living rooms,
| without windows to them; - 263, 300
more rooms so deficient in light and
Ventilation as to come under the head
of tuberculosis breeding dark ROOM =
and that more than one quarter OF the
tenements in the city have illegally
dark halls.-New York People.
Don't forget our little talks about
the union label. Tell your friends to
ask for the union label. Talk label
often and you will be surprised how
general the demand for 1t will be-
come. Look your friends over and II
they are not getting the label on the
things on which it is possible to get
4 it, tell them what 1t means to you tt
create q demand for the label. East.
ern Labor News. + al |
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

Is now making . careful study Of sthe
problem with q view OF recommend-
ing to the next legislature billsf
an act. changing the basis Of re-.
covery from that Of negligence to-
that Of compensation. ..s s:.. n
Apathy ~ to Blame. s.
Is 1--WE have. been indulging In illu-
sions. Wa Ye IDOL ed / on compla-
Gently, 80 ing u o III that we
have com boring man 70
assume "a Adj g provide for.
future en- L. ignoring the man
fest fal lthe burden Of such
risks ha ens#upon society.
!, The who suffers wrong
fully az 81 Industrial condi-
ity, bu stice.
Our 62Eation to ourselves
shpull - he satisfied with
tions. with their un-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-16
NEWPORT NEWS VA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1902

plat form. upon which stood model
of the battleship Maine. The Admiral
told the story OF the Maine. He re-
counted the events which led to the
sending of the bat'}eship to Havana
and OF its destruction,
Other addresses were made by Gen.
Andrew s. Burt, T. s. A.: 1enjamin
F. Barnes. Postmaster Of Washington :;
Representative Nathan W. Hale, Of
Tennessee: Judge W. II. lelacy. of
the Juvenile Court: Major }. Mellow,
ell Carrington past commander OF
the United Confederate Veterans;
Col. John McElroy. past senior vic"
commander-inftei of the Grand
Army of the Republic. and Rev. Faith,
'er Chadwick. chaplain Of the Maine at
the time of the disaster.
Gonzaln de Quesada. the Cuban Min.
lister. was also on the program t"
deliver a short address.
A ra.ntinc of IN" Maine under full
steam was placed on an easel In tn"
chancri Michael J ODEnouch. ot
California. recitpd III" "StarSpanclcd
Rannor' The seam"n cunn"rs' class
from the Washington Navy Yard were
present in uniform.