davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
WEALTHY ITALIAN MURDERED
Middletovn Shoemaker Victim Of Sup
posed Black Hand Vengeance.
IN Telegranh to No Trihune. ]


NriddIetoun \. Y. Nov. 13.-Dominick
Morone. wealthy shoema ker. who came
here recently to engage in business in the
Italian colony, was shot dead by two men
tonight One hour after the shooting an
Italian. who refused his name. was taken
from a freight car in Goshen. eight miles
from this city. and locked up to await
Identification.
The two n1urderers reached town on
train from New York this afternoon shortly
before 4 O'Clock and went at once to the
Italian quarter They made inquiries as 70
where the shoemaker lived. When his
house and store. In School street. were
Dointed out to them they made no move to
call on Morone but stood for two hours
short distance away
At about $50 o'clock Morone left his
house and walked rapidly up the street.
He was near the corner of Cottage street,
and in plain sight of score of pedestrians,
when one of the strangers called him. AS
he turned around the men drew revoivers
and shot at him several times. He ran
about nifty feet and then dropped dead
with bullets in his heart and abdomen.
The slayers fed. An alarm was sent out TO
neigh boring towns, and the arrest or the
suspect in Goshen followed.
Morone was a man of mystery 10 his
fellow countrvmen here. lie always
avoided them. Whenever he appeared Oh
the street he constantly kept looking be
hind him as II expecting an attack Many
Italians say that he once had connection
with z Black Hand organization IN Ne"
York They think that he had onended MS
former associates in some way ana was
killed as punishment Morohe HFeu
alone His wife is in Italy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
HONOR DR.. DIX'S MEMORY
Chapel at Governors Island
Scene of Military Service.
SERMON BY DR.. MANNING
Mrs. Grant and Princess Canta
cuzene Receive Veteran Corps
and Their Guests.

One OF the most impressive military
church services in the history of GOVERNOR s
Island was held yesterday in the Chapel of
81. Cornelius the Centurion by the Veteran
Corps of Artillery. constituting the Military
Society of the War OF 1872.
1t was the annual service in memory Of
the departed comrades who served in the
War of the Revolution and in later ma
tlonal wars. and in special memory of the
late Rev DR.. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity
Parish and a former commanGant OF the
corps. Nearly three hundred members and
their guests attended the services. which
lasted for hour and q half
Arrayed in their uniforms OF the period
of the War of 1872 and headed by the 29th
United States Infantry band the corps.
with drawn sabres, marched from the boat
landing TO the chapel through lane of the
trim. business like soldiers Of the 18th,
drawn up few feet apart over the route
The Rev. DR.. William Thomas Manning,
rector of Trinity Church; the Rev. Dr. Ed
mund Banks Smith, chaplain Of Governor 5
Island: the Rev. DR.. Frank l. Humphreys,
chaplain of the Veteran Corps of Artillery.
and the Rev. DR.. Alexander Hamilton, for
mer chaplain of the Society OF the Gin
cinnati ofTiciated at the service, after which
a guard Of the Veteran Corps Of Artillery.
fanked by two sergeants OF the 18th In
fantrv. marcned to the chancel with the
corps and national colors, and deposited
them there while the trumpeters sounded
ITO the coIors." The Rev. DR.. Manning
preached the sermon which followed.
Among those present were MalCr- Cen
eraI Frederick Dent Grant and the mem
bers Of his staff. Adiutant General William
yerbeck. Of the national guard OF TINS
state: Rear Admiral John White Moore
I. : \ retired; Colonel John Hoffr chief
surgeon of the Department Of the East, and
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. the comma no
ant Of the Veteran Corps of Artillery.
REPRESENTATIVES of every military society
in New York we're present, as well as many
distinguished officers of the army, navy
and the national guard. Following the ser
vice. Mrs Grant. wife of the general COM
mandins the department. and her daughter
the Princess CantaCuzene. entertained the
members Of the corps and their guests al
the generals home on Governors Island
Special trips were made by the govern
nent boat General Hancock to transport
those who attended the service
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
DA HIGHWOOD ON SPEEDWAY
John Sheppard, of Boston, Guest
of Mr.. Straus, Drives Mare.

John Sheppard, OF Boston, was the guest
OF Nathan Straus and he drove the old
Speedway queen. Ida Highwood. on the
Speedway yesterday. while Mr.. Straus han
died the reins over Denver. 2:141.- The
gray gelding confined efforts to beating II.
B. Clsrke's brown trotter J. l.. and he had
little difficulty in three times lowering the
colors of the Clarke EeIdiHs. although J.
/. was game TO the end.
Another good race between the cham
plons brought together James Nurphy's
black pacing mare Coast Marie. 2:11L and
Thomas b. Ieahy's Princess Direct, 2I4l4-
Coast Marie apparently had a little too
much speed for the IIeahy mare. and after
the first encounter she did not renew hos
tilities.
- A Mckillip's bay gelding Wtnsome
with Sam Goldsmith at the reins. and
Joseph Gibbons speedy young Irotter Nah
lon Wilkes made things lively for Wniie-
Two old favorites which were compelled
to divide Iaurels were Trixy H and Judge
Boardnan- II the horses were old the
owners were new. for Trixy Is no" 'he
nronertv OF G G. Schmidt and W. c. Ur-
ban has bought that consistent trotter'
Judre Roardman. and considers him an ac-
uuisition TO his stable. After beating the
mare in one heat the Judge went oack 10
his old rival. Dick Williams w ME the
ouners are the best OF friends, the horses
are enemies of long standing, and DICK did
not relish defeat at the hands of the Judge.
although Mr.. Shoemaker who handled tle
reins. did not seem to mind IL al all In0
defeat put Dick Williams on MS 1ne'tl7
and he put several heats to his credlt Dc
fore the sport closed
Trfxv H opened the programme 1or tns
6sv when she made her first start WIN
william Horns bay geIdins. DR. Eddy, and
she managed to defeat the good little selo-
ing too.
NJ. 9. ReynoIds's Or. Threet spent most
of the morning taking the measure on Ed
ward Bottenus's new gray seldins, Peer
Iass Pete, but after he had put him In the
| ranks Of the defeated he tackled L. sam
,.rs black nscer Chief Chief did not
| seem to be travelling in his usual form, and
| he too had TO concede defeat.
/ Leo Oettingers Lady Worthy can 60 Just
about as fast as she wants TO. and she mas
/ nroved this conclusively this season, our
! her owner did not enter her in the racing
| very extensively Her one Victory "d1
! over William Scott's Elliott b
! Hugh Riley and his bay PAGER & ort1ne
/ had the novel experience OF starting tWC
lengths 10 the bad yesterday, for Mr. HI
| Iev's delight Is to get a little the better oi
, the start However, they were equal u
! the occasion. and Chief was headed at the
quarter post and passed at the finish
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
DISAPPEARS SECOND TIME
Girl Returns Home, Introduces
"Husband' and Hurries Away.

The police of the Vernon avenue station.
Brooklyn. began a second search yes
terday for Charlotte Straher, the eighteen
vear-o!d daughter of Mrs Charles Kahn.
of No. % ElIery street The girl first dis
appeared about week ago. when a gen.
eraI alarm was sent out for her. She re-
turned rs nlysteriously Saturday night as
when she went away, but when she came
back she had with her a young man. who
said he was Joseph McTresman, of South
BROOKLYN
Miss Straher first told her mother that
the Young man was her husband. Then
she said it was joke. Shortly afterward
the two disappeared and have not been
seen since According to her mother, the
girl was engaged tn marry Lawrence
O'Breu. Of No. 159 irving avenue.
Mrs Kahn said that when the girl intro
duced the Young man her husband Sat
urday night the announcement caused con-
sternation in the household and the couple
hurried away Mrs. Kahn again appealed
to the police 70 find her daughter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
CIGARETTE CAUSES RUNAWAY
Youth Blows Smoke in Horse Face
Five Men Hurt.

Bloomfield. y !. Nov. IS (SpeciaD--A
runaway in which five persons we're in
jured, one seriously. occurred here to-day
when mischievous youth blew cigarette
smoke into a horses face
The animal was standing on the street.
hitched to a light wagon Of the Grimshaw
Express Company. There were four men
in the vehicle, besides William Coleman,
the driver. young man stopped at the
horses head. took q deep pull from a ''cof-
fin nall and emitted a cloud OF nicotine
laden smoke, which the horse breathed in
With snort.
In an instant the animal bolped down the
main street of the town. The wagon was
overturned and the five occupants We're
hurled into the road way. The driver was
so severely injured that he had to be re-
moved TO a hospital. The others were al
painfully hurt
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
PARIS AGAIN FLOODED
Great Suffering Among the Poor
in the Eastern Suburbs.
FURTHER RISE PREDICTED
Factories May Be Forced to
Close-Rain Falling-Dam-
age Along the Marne.

Paris. Nov. 13.-There has been no
abatement Of the food from the River
Seine which still continues TO rise Inc
-zl1se At Port Royal tonight marks a
height OF 593 metres. which is o-4o
metres above the normal and somewhat
higher than that estimated a few Gays
ago for this date. The river authoriIleS'
although the tributaries and sources OF
the Seine are reported 10 be falling, es-
rirnate that the rise viii continue until
Thursdsv. when it is expected the food
will reach a maximum Of 10 metres. q
little more than two metres short Of the
disastrous floods Of last January
The low quarters at the eastern end
O. the city and part OF the Jardin des
Flantes. or the Museum of Natural HIS
tc-v. are now inundated, and the sub
terrauean passages 10 the Austerlitz
station are flooded. gsngways being i'm
77-c7-ised for passengers Tho cellars Of
TIE Palais de Justice. the Conclergerie
end the Prefecture Of Police are full OF
water. NJ Lepine. the Prefect Of Police,
has installed traction engines and dyna-
mos il the courtyard 10 supply electric
it, for the Offices
The fne weather Of to-day brought
crr great throngs to watch the swollen
river rae by but rain began to fall
EEzln tonight
The suburbs are suffering great dam
ee The river a. Asnferes is over its
ranks. flooding the lower floors OF
houses. The poor in the eastern sub
yrbs. u-ho vere So heavily stricken last
Tar,17-v. arc again suffering almost as
severely. Many of the residents have
already moved out their furniture 1t IS
feared that number Of factories will be
forced % close tomorrow, throwing
thousands OUT Of work
The River Marine = falling. hut sew
ersl Of rhe smaller places along It's
hanks are inundated
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

'ifhctsi Fecord and ESrccset-N v zSf7ln gtofl'
Ho- 1E--The conditions Continued unsettled on
= cay ia NeN England and in the lake region,
-ith Ighr snoz iu man portions Light rain
of STOW also occurred ~ NeH York and Penn
s-ir-sn1- and IL the sko1as and Wyoming, ana
ii@re Vas rain lu the sou1 bern and u1iddl-
E-stsa1 fglc1s General riouGiness covered the
'-lsslss-p -ppl valley. keufucky and Tennessee ." o.
IN icv pressure area centred ia southern
Missouri SI15z1 night
Tie t.rsssure had increased materially over the
fisins states and colder weather had spread
sG4 a- ~ 'olors ID and 4 ausas The storm
t-r HlsScur- VIII move northeast ward 10 the
.~hN region on Monday and 70 lover Ontario on
ir@~1s' l. pti cause rain or snow n The Ia se
si'A sla rain Over the upper bhio Valley on
-iolea1 aon The Middle sud Nep England stea
~ u-sez-- Coider weather Viii spread south
"~f9 lnto the west cuff region On Monday and
-te- r 2 = -ter ths lakes 'rnesdat
Fe' western Nrw YORK end Weston f'eHr-yl-
-la 1s@f-f ll-dse 'TrlesGa. ram. ulcc eTste .
Dtftl nsuss belUaiiu. al.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
DOUBLE MURDER CHARGED
Farmer Suspected of Poisoning
Weak Minded Sons.
tBy Telegraph to The Trihun,

tBy Telegraph TO / he Tribune.
scranton. Penn. Nov 13.-EdwaTd ana
Charies kunkle. bachelor brothers. residing
with their aged father. on farm near
"hite Mills, Wayne County. are dead
while the father. Frank Kunkle is under
arrest on suspicion of having sought to rld
himself of the burden of caring for his
sons both Of whom were weak minded, by
administering poison in their food.
Inc three men have lived alone on the
arm Tor number Of years. and frequently
Ihe rather has been heard to remark that
ne wished he could have his sons placed I'D
al asylum. stating at the same time thaI
he was frequently afraid of them TINS
coupleo with the strange circumstances
surrounding the death of the two men with
III rev hours of each other has given
rise TO the suspicion which resulted in the
arrest Of the seventy-year-old farmer on
the charge OF homicide
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

The winds along the New England and n1iddle
Atiantic coasts viii De brisk northwest dihii-
iahinG-
steamers asrertiEz on Monday for Enrop-an1 n \
ports Rlll naEt ofisk west winds and uhsell-eu
weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities NJ"
England unsettled Weather. with light SHOW, IN
porthern ana western portions to-day and TO
morrow brisH northwest winds diminishing
For Eastern Hew Y,rL ,,n.ettIed weather to
dsy and tomorrow. v7tb light snow in northern
portion: warmer Tomorrow. brisk northwest
,Tinds diminishing
For Eastern Fennsylyania and New Jersey,
ciooo1 - -, - - % morrow. warmer to~in"i
roM: brisk 41o,Ln@est 1.s,1t winds. diminishing
f,sn6 fo5 aenerslI-o q Columbia. I'ela" are ana
settled pfopaDlS ram, rising temperature mod
crate vest winds. becoming south
Local ch'c'si R"'ord-The following official
record from tn Weather F,,rasu shows the
changes N -'- iferaturs for the last twenfg
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
SERIOUS RIOT AT MoDENA
Catholics and Socialists Fight-Several
Persons Injured.

Noders Italy. Nov. 13.-CatholIcs and So
C.aliets came into collision here to-day. a
SERIOUS right followed and police detach-
roe-ts had difficulty IN restoring order Sev-
'-aI persons were badly injured
rEIhoIc delegates who are holding their
national congress- here. after adopting q
resolution protesting against Mayor Nathan
r Rome for his recent letter 10 the Mayor
- Montreal. formed 9 procession, IN which
se-eral thousand persons joined
The uaraaers were attacked by bands OF
-oc5alfs-s. crying Viva FeTTer," Viva
Nathan" The Catholics responded with
c-es Of Viva Italy Viva Bruchesl:
st-r ,~~H bishop of Montreal
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
DRUMMERS LOSE s31,5o0
No Trunks in Burning Baggage Car at
Portsmouth, Ohio, Saved.

Columbus Ohio. Nov. 12-Norfolk &
western Railway and Adams Express Com
rony officers tonight said there was no
to,e that any trunks and express packages
,,ii1 he found to have been thrown off the
,,binatiou baggage and express car which
ms destroyed by fire at Portsmouth. ONO.
Iaat night. as the train to which the car
was was attached was Leaving the rs station, Hon,,ood
oi1t,.r saIesmen from New York. say
thair loss in jewelry and lace samples. re-
nanttI,aIv will be $4,000 and 81 500
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
NEW WIRELESS SERVICE
Marconi Opens Communication Between
Italy, Ireland and America

Pisa Italy. Nov. 13--WiIliarn Marconi d.
rected an exchange of communications to-
dsv between the wireless station at Col
tano and the stations at Clifden, Ireland.
and GIace Bay, Nova Scotia. thus opening
A service by which ii is expected the rates
of wireless dispatches 10 America will De
greatly reduced
Later Mr.. Marconi went to San Rossore,
where he was received by King Victor En-
manuel to whom he made a long report on
his recent eyDerimentS-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

American men that were accorded 10 ioi
eigners, but il declined to do So even
when everything had been expiaiheu IA
regard to the needy and hopeless conoitioii
OF the men to whom the solving OF iile'
matter meant a new chance of 1fe- Later
it refused to take patches of Americans al
the same rate foreigners were TAKEN tnS
mission head salu
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
CATHOLICS LAY CORNERSTONE

New Orleans. Nov. 15.-Attended by
MANY dignitsries and prominent laymen of
the church from all parts of the country,
the opening OF the annual convention of
the American Federation of Catholic So
cia,ias here to-day was signaiized by
,,,,hIe service in st. Louis Cathedral this
,,,orr;ps the laying Of the cornerstone Of
Marouette University this afternoon, and
mas meeting Ought
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

highest temperature yest@rdsv AZ degrees,
Ioeest. 50: sversse, 81. average for CORE
soonding GATE lsst year 60; average for cor
Iocai forecast, Unsettled to -dav and Tues
az Warmer Tuesday: brisk northwest winds.
din1inishing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

observations OF United STATE. weather bu-
.us taken al o. m. yesterday. follow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

four hours in comparison with the eorre-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-25
WISCONSIN FARMER
DEF|ED THE STATE
DEFENDER OF CAMERON DAM AND
HIS FIGHT AGAINST A LUM-
Der COMPANY.
FLOUTED THE LAW FOR YEARS
Routed Posse After Posse of Sheriffs
and Surrendered Only When Sur
rounded and Wounded - Makes
Claim of SeIf-Defense.

Winter, Wis.-After having con-
Quoted rebellion against the state OF
Wisconsin for six years. John F. Deitz,
settler in wild stretch of woodland
In Sawyer county, surrendered to the
law. His fight against the state and
the circumstances growing out of it
form one of the most singular stories
in the history of the west and throw
into the shade the most daring deeds
of the border
During the period of his revolt the
Dietz family lived practically in a
state of seige. Many battle were
fought between Dietz and deputy
sheriffs sent to arrest him, and score
or more persons were wounded. Three
sheriffs resigned their jobs rather
than face Dietz in his stronghold in
the woods, and one was imprisoned for
contempt of court because he would
not expose his life in serving legal pa
pers on the OUTLAW" who defied the
whole state of Wisconsin. At one time
1t was seriously proposed that the
state militia be called out to subdue
the nervy settler.
John F. Dietz came into the lime
light years ago when he defended
Cameron dam on Thornapple river
against one Of the largest lumber COM
panies In the state. He claimed the
dam was on his property and tied up
several winters cuts of logs, valued at
thousands of dollars, by refusing to
allow them to pass the dam without
paying toll. He was fought in the
courts by the company, but de-
fed the order of the judges and held
off at the point of gun all officers
who attempted to serve papers upon
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-25
RARE CHANCE!
Big Pay for Solicitors !

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY
ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou
sand Dollars in cash premiums to
solicitors, in addition to a liberal
commission that is more than ample
to pay ones expenses, besides af-
fording a living profit, while en-
gagged in the work of soliciting sub
scriptions.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
is now atwenty-four page magazine
style paper, chuck full of reading
most acceptable to any well-ordered
home. Each issue contains a SER
mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by
DR.. Madison G. Peters, serial and
short stories, natural history, gen
era1 news and special record of po-
litical and national affairs that are
of interest to all people, cut patterns
for ladies and youths, and misce1la-
neous matter, ali of high moral in
fuence; also markets reports from all
commercial centers, and veterinary
columns.
The editors aim being to present
the reader with an exceptionally
good family journal of superior
merit, free from all matters that an
.tagonize morality, justice and truth.
To circulate such a paper, all
well-meaning persons can benefit
their community and add their mite
in the uplifting of civic and political
thought and action.
Any person, lady or gentleman,
with leisure hours, DESTROYS of doing
a good turn for the community, at
the same time earning fair payment,
should apply at once for particulars
by writing to THE ENQUIRER,
Cincinnati, o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-25
NOTICE Z 4

The Bourbon Bank. incorporated,
Paris. KY, having decided to add a
Trust Department to their institution,
respectfully announce to the public
that they will be ready for business
Octobr 20. 1910. They will act in
fduciary capacity. such as Executor,
Administrators. Trustee. Guardian,
Committee. Assignee. Agent. ETC..
andswill be pleased to receive business
after the above menti ned date.
=, 3. VOC DF0RD. President.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-25
John r. pie.z.

him. DietZ won. The lumber COM
pany paid him large sum and he al
lowed the logs to go through.
The isolation of the locality enabled
him to hold the fort successfully
against corporation, courts. and sher-
IFS. Few persons were acquainted
with the trails leading to the home
stead and Of these none would guide
an attacking party. The sheriff depu-
tized men from all over the state to
make the arrest Of Dietz, and several
were shot In fights. In one engage
ment Dietz's son was shot in the head,
but recovered
The late controversy between Dietz
and the authorities of Sawyer county
dates from the time when Dietz shot
and seriously wounded Bert Horrell in
Winter in wrangle. it is said, over
rent due on a schoolhouse.
Dietz first quarreled with C. G.
O'Hara, president Of the Winter school
board. it is said. and Horrel, taking
O'Hara's part, struck Dietz. Dietz then
shot and has since claimed It was in
self-defense. After the shooting Dietz
had defied the sheriff to serve a war
rant on him. This act cost Dietz a
great deal Of the popular sympathy.
During his six years of revolt Dietz
obtained his supplies in this town,
which required long drive over rough
and almost impossible roads. Short
ly after the quarrel with Horrel he
sent two of his sons and a daughter
to this place to buy provisions and
ammunition. On the way home they
were ambushed by posse and two of
them-the girl and one of the boys
were shot and taken prisoners. The
other son escaped; and for several
days Winter was In a state of alarm
owing to a rumor that Dietz was to
leave his stronghold and make re-
prisal for the shooting of his children.
And then elaborate preparations
were made by the sheriff to effect the
capture Of DietZ-alive or dead. With
a force Of 80 men he surrounded the
Dietz house, taking up positions during
the night which commanded the
stronghold on every SIDE In the morn
ing Dietx and the members Of his
family, all unarmed and none suspect
ing the ambuscade, went out from the
house into the clearing around It. The
father and one son were shot, but not
dangerously wounded. and all succeed
5 ed In reaching the shelter Of the
house, from which they replied to the
fire Of the encircling posse. one of
whom was shot and killed. Afterwards
Dietz sent out flag Of truce and sur
rendered. His remarkable revolt
against the authority Of the state had
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TIE firm of Kenney & Dudley has
been rnutually dissolved. DR.. W. Il:
Dudley will occupy the old othces at
5lO Main street and DR.. VIM. kennsy
viii occupy the Office rooms at pig
Main street. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said hrm VIII
nlease call and settle at once.
p'S' WIN. KINNEY,
1,et W. K. DUDLEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-25
Public Sale
--OF-
City Property
Friday, Nov. 10, at Eleven
O'clock, on the Premises.

At the above named time we will
~offer for sale on the pemises. the
business house and lot ON the corner OF
Pleasant and Tenth streets. in Paris.
Ky.. property of the late Patrick
Keough. The building is good twH
story Structure and stands on a lot
fronting 2Bf feet on Pleasant street,
running back 100 feet Ola Tenth street
to the same width As in front. The
property is the same now occupied by
Mr.. John Johnson for saloon purposes.
1t is a desirable location for saloon
sor for any other business purpose. I.
Terms WILDE made known on day OF
sale.
Attorney for Mrs. Mary Collins.
DAVID D. CLINE.
Administrators and Attorney for Mrs.
Keough.
M. F. kenney, Auct.