davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
TWO KILLED, SCORE HURT,
IN RIOT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 28.-Two men
were shot and killed, four seriously
wounded, one a policeman, and score
more or less seriously hurt, during a
riot of strike sympathizers today at
the plant of the American Sugar Re-
fining company in Williamsburg, where
a strike has been in progress for a
month.
Crowds of sympathizers threw bricks
at the strikebreakers from housetops,
and when the non-union men started
out with their trucks to deliver sugar
a rush was made for the wagons. The
police on the trucks returned the fire.
The employees of the plant struck a
month ago for an advance In wages.
The men killed were Lithuanians.
Several policemen were struck and
painfully hurt by the bricks thrown
from the nearby roofs,
The entire neighborhood became in
volved in the disturbance and the re-
serves from nine precincts had all
they could do to cope with the trouble.
It appears from the accounts of by
ISLANDERS that the officers did not fire
into the crowd until forced to do SO
by the ferocity of the attacks upon
them, The mob was composed for the
most part of foreigners, chiefly Poles
and Lithuanians. They had been MAX
ing trouble for some time, but assumed
a decidedly menacing attitude last
night when a boatload of strikebreak-
ers was brought to the plant and set
to work.
The demeanot of the mob which
gathered outside the plant became SO
threatening this morning that police
protection was asked for.
On the charge of having fired one OF
the shots that took effect upon the
mob, H. A. Morgan, cashier of the re-
finery, who succeeded James F. Ben
dernagel in that position after the lat
ter was tried for alleged underweigh-
ing frauds in connection with the big
conspiracy, was arrested and lodged in
jail. Morgan denies the accusation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
PUT UP LIND FOR
GOVERNOR DESPITE
REFUSAL TO RUN
Minnesota Democrats, in Stormy
Convention Force Honor on
the Former Executive
THE NOMINEE STILL SAYS mo-
Vigorous Platform Scores Taft
for Weakness and Con-
demnS BaIIinger
THE NOMINEE STILL SAYS mo-

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 2s.-Former
Governor Lind will not under any cir
cumstances accept the nomination for
governor, according to his son Norman
of Everette WASH. where Lind is now
visiting. A special dispatch to the Pio-
neer Press from that place says Lind re-
fuses to comment on the action of the
convention this afternoon.
II have nothing to say he Is quoted
as saying. His son, however, made the
definite statement that not only was his
father greatly annoyed by the action of
the convention, but that he would not
under any consideration accept the nomi-
nation. The special further says Lind
viii leave in few days for Alaska ana
that his itinerary will probably include
trip abroad and he will not return to
Minneapolis until Sept. 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
.HORN|NG RUSHED
. BACK To FOLSOM
WITHOUT HEARING
Young Man Here to Face Murder
Charge Returned on
Confession
ATTORNEYS ARE SURPRISED
Old Commitment Papers Are Cor
rected While He Is Held
Here in Jail
ATTORNEYS ARE SURPRISED
HOW HoRNING WAS CONVICTED
(From w. C. OWENS article in yester-
days Herald)

(From w. c.. Owens article in yester-
days Herald.)
HOrning tells me, and 1 believe him,
that from the moment of his entering
prison until his examination he was con-
fined in the sweat box and kept under
perpetual fire of accusations, being
threatened with every extremity of pun
ishment If he did not confess to one or
other of various crimes suggested. In
particular he alleges that for three days
they tried to induce him to acknowledge
he had pawned a watch that was part of
the booty of a street car holdup on Cen
traI avenue and that this was abandoned
only when il was shown that there was
no similarity between his own handwrit-
ing and that the ticket bore. He says
that throughout that period of seven
days he was practically without sleep,
owing to continual crOss-examinatiOns,
the constant banging of doors, rattiing
of chains and bolts and the plague of
rats and vermin with which the sweat
box swarmed. He lost, he declares, 20
pounds in weight, and finally consented
to plead guilty to assault on VervOOrt;
for he had become SO exhausted that, to
use his own expression, he "wOuld have
confessed to the crucifixion of Christ in
order TO get release"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SUES FORMER KENTUCKY
BANKER FOR $4,000
EzekiaI Rice Charged with Re-
Ceiving Dividends Illegally

DENVER, July 2S.-Ezekiel Rice
formerly vice-president and chairman
of the board of directors of the owens
boro Savings bank and Trust company
of Owensboro, KY, was today made
defendant in suit to recover $10,-
900, dividends alleged to have been
illegally accepted from the bank dur
ing the years 1903 to 1908.
Suit was instituted at the instance
of T. A. Pedley of Owensboro, who
was appointed receiver of the bank
in 1908.
The complaint, which was filed in
the federal court, charges that the
bank declared dividends without max
ing deductions for expenses, losses,
taxes and other current charges. Rice
who has been a resident of this city for
eighteen months, was rated a million
aire in Kentucky.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY
ON GRAND OPERA SINGER

PARIS, July 2S--Mrs. Robert Winth-
ron Chanler, who is Nine. Lena CaVa-
lieri on the operatic stage, underwent
an operation for appendicitis today.
The attending doctors stated that she
bore the operation well and they be-
lieved it would be entirely successful.
Mrs. Chanler has suffered from
chronic appendicitis, which has several
times developed into the acute form.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Friday, ex-
cept cloudy along the coast in morning; light
west wind. Maximum temperature yesterday
10 degrees; minimum 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29

The foregoing message from Llewellyn
Jones, the Marconi operator on the
steamer MontrOse, was received in New
York tonight In response to an inquiry
ssent by wireless earlier In the evening
1t confirms apparently the belief of
Scotland Yard that DIR. Hawley il. Grip
pen and his stenographer are aboard the
vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
Suspects Watched, but Arrests
Not Made, and Identifi-
cation Not Positive
TRAP is READY TO SPRING
Couple on Steamer Ignorant That
Police Orders Fly Over
Their Heads

ON BOARD MONTROSE AT SEA, by
MarcOna Wireless, via Father Point,
Quebec, July 2S.-AssOciated Press, New
York: Suspected persons answering po-
lice description of Crippen and Miss Len
eve on board. No arrests made. Other
passengers, who are all continentaIs, In
ignorance of situation.
Montrose at 4 p. m. Thursday, 15O
miles east of Belle isle; weather fOggy.
(Signed) LLEWELLYN JONES,
MRrcOni Operator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Christian Women board raises s13,O29 for
mission work. PAGE 8
Pasadena delays taking up Arroyo bridge
question. PAGE IA
Fair nurse secretly weds man she helped
back to health PAGE IA
Baptist assembly at Long Beach discusses
negro problem. PAGE IA
Young women indulge in midnight bathing
pranlSs at Venice. PAGE IA
Santa Monica desires to make place for
Gregory band in park attractions. PAGE IA
Steamship fireman falls from Redondo
wharf and is drowned PAGE IA
Witness testihes Mrs. Skelly told her she
tried to fill fasoline stove while II was
lighted. PAGE 16
Baby show, speeches and long list OF sports
on program for Catholic picnic at Long
Beach. PAGE 18
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
LOS ANGELES

Horning railroaded back to prison while
waiting to face murder charge. PAGE 1
Mrs. w. L. Sommers disappears; police
asked to find her. PAGE 3
Miss Virginia Lee Pride Joins Cumnock
faculty. PAGE 5
Three hundred Native Sons enjoy high
1inks in Santa Monica canyon. PAGE 8
Child. confused. has narrow escape from
being killed by car. PAGE 5
Rosa schlesinger brings suit to recover
money paid for rooming house. PAGE s
New liquor ordinance will be published
today. PAGE s
Playground commission holds monthly
meeting PAGE 8
Budget committee OF city holds open ses-
sion. PAGE 8
S. E. Skinner and r. c. Noleman indicted
PAGE .
Set preliminary hearing of Frank NJ. Bell
for August II. PAGE 9
Rev. ]. w. shoar to deliver monologue
on trials OF Nazarene. PAGE II
Lincoln Roosevelt league holds enthusiastic
meeting in Colegrove. PAGE 10
Southern Pacific machine moves headquar-
ters to Los Angeles. PAGE 1s
Theodore Bell to make stumping tour of
state. PAGE 13
quincy Taylor, negro iron worker, suffers
leg crushed of by iron beam. PAGE 16
Society and clubs. PAGE 5
Mining and oil fields PAGE 6
Building permits. PAGE 6
Shipping. PAGE 6
Citrus fruit report. PAGE Z
Markets and financial. PAGE Z
News of the courts PAGE s
Municipal affairs. PAGE s
Personals. PAGE s
Sports. PAGES 1O-11
Editorial and Letter Box. PAGE 12
Politis. PAGE 10
City brevities. PAGE 10
Marriage licenses, births, deaths. PAGE IA
Classified advertising. PAGES 14-15
Theaters. PAGE 16
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
EASTERN

Experiments result in saving s1,5OOOO0 a
year for citrus fruit growers PAGE l
Minnesota Democrats nominate John Lind
for governor PAGE l
Guardsmen patrol streets of .phios capital
and attempt will be made today to run
street cars. PAGE /
Taft ends ten-day cruise and sends con-
graduation to Republican candidate In
Ohio PAGE 2
Census bureau figures show interest paid
by cities or bonded debt is increasing
PAGE 2
Comptroller of currency says crops in west
ern states are not so badly damaged as
reported. PAGE 2
Chinese commercial organization reports 1t
is unable to prevent another outbreak of
war among Chinese tongs, PAGE 3
Three members seriously and twenty others
badly wounded In battle of New York
street gangs" PAGE
Western Union Telegraph company an
nounces change of policy PAGE 8
Big sum said to have once been collected
to buy votes for Senator Hopkins. PAGE 4
English capital said to have purchased
control of Rosk Island PAGE
CAPTAIN stodder presents to navy depart
ment log Of the Monitor. PAGE 4
Third annual Good Roads congress opens
at Niagara Falls, N. T. PAGE IL
FOREIGN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
COAST

D. w. Mckay, millionaire mining man. to
seek redress for indignities in Mexico.
PAGE
Seward, Alaska, reports New York Herald
expedition failed to climb Mt. Mckinley.
PAGE
San Francisco police declare man traled to-
San Francisco was not slayer Of Alma
Kellner PAGE
Many aeronauts seek contracts to appear at
fiesta of Dawn OF Gold. PAGE
Destruction of dam at imperial valley is
threatened PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
FOREIGN

wireless flashes couple on board steamer
Montrose are DR., Crppen and Miss
Ieneye PAGE
Germany declines Madriz' request to ask
United States to keep hands Quite
Nicaragua PAGE II
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-28

best girls next time. The more
the merrier.
Mrs. Eta Willett, of Carver
Creek, was in town shopping last
week.
Mrs. w. E. Croslan and child
rem have returned from Bismarck.
Mrs. Mary Brown spent Sunday
with Mrs. A. G. Counts.
MI. Heaston, from Chloride,
will commence a dwelling for Mrs.
Brown Monday morning.
Bro. Chas. Davis, from the
Holiness College at Des Arc,
stopped over night in Sabula one
night last week on his way to
Centerville to assist Bro. London
and wife in a singing school.
Rev. w. w. Strother and wife,
of Des Arc, went out to Sutton &
Stevenson's mill Saturday to hold
meeting and several were to be
baptized to-day.
Lutte Cory and family spent the
day with Mrs. Brown Monday.
There were some few out oil
town that had promised US a do
nation for the church, and now is
a good time for them to lend a
helping hand as there will be
considerable money for US to raise
in a short time; and anyone that
wants to help us can kindly send
in their donation at once, or as
soon as they can. MARTHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-28
Annapolis News.
respectfully,
B. P. BURNHAM

This town is on the quiet order
and has been for the past week.
James Dean of Des Arc has NOV
ed to our town.
Plenty of ties coming in.
A gang of colored men here
loading out Ed Summers ties.
The railroad has ordered all the
fencing around switches removed,
which adds smuch to general APP
pearances, but why keep up the
cattle guards with no fencing?
James Kelley is home to see his
folks. He is working for A. Reese
on the Leeper road.
Miss Lou T. Webb intends NOV
ing to her mothers at Ellington
this week.
Esquire Kitchell is going to Iron
ton to-day as a witness in the AL
bridge case and will, in all proba-
bility, bring a bride home with
him. 1t will bessa little tough OF
j. M. Hawkins, but we are sure lie
will keep his promise to furnish a
marriage license and minister free
for the occasion.
1t showed the 23d and Oath. A
big snow for the time of year
Some people had just plowed theil
corn over.
Fred G. Kitchell had a finger Gu
off while coupling cars at Hoxie
Ark, April Is, and is now in the
Missouri Pacific Hospital, in st
Louis.
A number of people from here
subpoenaed as witnesses in circuit
court this week.
Sylvester Kitchell of Annnapo.
lis, Missouri, and Dicey E. Henson
OF East Ironton, Mo-, were united
in the bonds of matrimony at he:
home, April rs, 1910, at 1880 P. M,
Rev. VIM. Huff, of Vulcan, Mo.
officiating. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-28

T. R. Terry has the finest GIN
seng garden in the county. He
reckons the number of plants any
where from one to three millions,
1t certainly is valuable.
N. w. Adams possesses a very
fine mule colt, also S. l.. Brooks
ditto.
Sunday was such a d~isagreeable
day that there were no church
services at Goodland.
A dandy horse trade took place
lately between two of Uncle Sans
trusted employees, Mr.. Claud Carl
and Ulysses Wilkins, both mail
carriers. It's hard to tell which
has the worst horse now.
Several of u citizens are in
Ironton counting this week.
Miss Rosa Brooks will teach the
Clones school the next term.
N. w. Shorts family are visit
ing at R. G. Crocker's near Mid
dlebrook, while Mr.. S. is attend
ing court.
An Irish peddler selling dry
goods was at Goodland lately,
also a watch, clock and sewing
machine tinker.
Are the apples killed?
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-28
Hogan Items.

Had a rain yesterday and it is
cold enough for o~vercoats to day.
Newt Huff returned to Flat River
Monday.
VIM. Heifner moved to Glover
last week, where he is employed
by G. w. Scoggin.
T. P. Fitz inspected hubs here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hughes Wis.
tied Mrs. R. S. HUFF Sunday.
Chas. Holloman went to Iron
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Polk spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. N. Huff.
Edgar Swaringim who is work
ing for VIM. HUFF at Chloride, was
in Hogan Saturday.
Fred Govero was an Ironton Wis.
itor Saturday.
At our school meeting Chas,
Holloman was reelected director
and Miss Lottie Hawkins, of Iron.
ton, was chosen as teacher for the
coming term.
Misses Minnie and Ruth HUFF
are sick at this writing.
Mr.. R. Lewis and son, Tom
were Hogan visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Bisch returned to st. Louil
after a three weeks visit with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Thiesen has been on thu
sick list the past week.
Mr.. A. Sheriff. has rented some
land from Sim Sheriff. and il
going to farm this year.
Mr.. Jno. Brewer passed through
Hogan one day last week.
TTTMpO
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-28
County Graduating Exercises
Saturday, May Z, 1910.

The parade by the children of
the county will start at 2 P. NJ,
from the Tronton public school
building, led by the Baptist Boys
Band.
The essay contest, at the Acad-
envy of Music held at 3 P. NJ,
promises to be of much interest to
everybody. There is nothing
worth more to the boys and girls
than to be able to express their
thoughts in an interesting and in
telligent way, and those who
succeed in capturing the prizes in
this contest may ever be proud of
their efforts.
After the contest is over there
will be a match game of basket
ball on the Ironton basket ball
ground east of the public school
building.
At the Academy of Music at
1880 we will continue the exer-
cises.
The recitation contest promises
to be very interesting.
Prof. r. H. Emerson of the
State University will deliver an
address on "The Improvement OF
Our Rural Schools" If you are
interested in the education of our
boys and girls, come and hear
them. At the close of this ad-
dress the diplomas will be pre-.
scented and the prizes distributed.
Let every boy and girl in the
county be a committee of one to
solicit their friends to come, and
if you are one of the graduates
see to it that your parents and
friends are here. There is not a
father or mother in the county
who is not interested in the edu-
cation of their boys and girls, but
sometimes it takes a good deal O.
urging to get them to see that il
takes some active efforts on their
parts to encourage the pupils tc
do their best work.
Everybody is cordially invited,
We want you to come and help
make this first attempt at county
graduation a success.
Respectfully,
B. P. BURNHAM.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-28
SabuIa Items.

We are having good old winter
time instead of good old summer
time. We have had an ideal
winter day to-day.
G. Collins was in Ironton Friday
on business.
Roy Criss came down to Sabula
Saturday night from St. Louis,
looking after the interest of his
fathers farm here.
Mrs. 9. Collins and daughter,
Hazel, spent the day Friday with
I'll. Collins and family.
Miss Wayne McHenry visited
the Misses Collins a few days last
week.
Hartford Collins. Jr., of Area
dia, has been in this district the
past week taking the census.
II. Collins and son, Willie, went
to ironton Thursday on business.
The pie supper given at the
school house for the benefit Of the
church was quite q success, al
though it was a d~isagreeable
night. tt was so cold there was
not many In attendance. The net
proceeds we're S12.S5.
The church building will soon
be completed.
Mrs. Mona Dunn was in Des
Arc last week teaching a class in
painting.
Mrs. A. E. Shy visited Mrs. Jno.
Brewer at Annapolis a few days
the past week.
j, Il. Dunn and family, Of nea,
Sabula, spent Saturday evening
with relatives In town and attend
ca the pie supper.
Quite a crowd from Annapolis
attended the pie supper here sat.
nrday night. The writer did no
learn their names, but come again
boys, and bring your wives an,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-28
GOOdland Items.

Last Sunday was one of the
worst days OF this stormy April.
Snow fell fast and furious during
most of the day.
Mr.. George Vanover and family
have moved to his father-in-law's,
Mr.. w. B. Brooks at Goodland.
Jno. Anderson, commercial
traveller for McConnon Medicine
Company, visited Goodland last
week.
Tom Gallaher and family of
Black, with aunt Sarah Buford, Of
Ellington, we're guests of aunt
Josephine and N. w. Adams two
days lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laws, Of
Sunlight, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cora Brooks, at Goodland.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams have re-
turned from an extended visit to
their daughter, Mrs. q. A. John
son, Of Lesterville.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-28

4 VI nv DpShSb " tipC L tVO"tC SOUIt Is 1IOfb
County, Mo.-May Term, A. D. 1910.
Monday, May 9th.
Arthur Huff, administrator with will an
neXed, OF the estate OF Harriet H. Emerson,
deceased.
Walter Ruble, administrator OF the estate
OF Kizzie Ruble, deceased, Final.
Walter Ruble, administrator OF the partner
ship estate OF Daniel Lewis and Kizzie Ruble,
deceased. Final.
w, II. Gay, GUARDIAN and Curator OF
Charles P. Ruhl, a minor.
W. H. Delano, Guardian and Curator OF
John Sands, insane.
Tuesday, May 10th.
Albert Radford, Guardian and Curator OF
Maud E. Radford, a minor.
j. NJ, Hawkins, Guardian and Curator OF
Roy B~isplinghoff, a minor. Final.
j. M. Hawkins, Guardian and curator OF
Bessie Bisplinghoff, a minor. Final.
W. W. Reynolds, Guardian and Curator OF
Walter Reynolds, ct al, minors.
William G.. Miles, Curator OF the estate OF
George Warden Miles, a minor.
Wednesday, May 18th.
Thomas Hill, administrator de bonis non of
the estate of Sallie A.. Hill, deceased. Final.
Richard Ruble, Charles Shaver, and
Charles Ruble, co-administrators de bonis
non OF the estate OF John Ruble, deceased.
Final.
AHldllud CWcdLCd, duIlllulSlTdITl8 Wlln the
will annexed OF the estate OF Frank Sweazea,
deceased. Final.
John Weber, administrator with will an
nexed, OF the estate OF August Phillip Gockel,
James O., Scott, Guardian and Curator OF
Annie Sumpter, insane.
Thursday, May 18th.
Rev. John Adrian, Guardian and Curator
OF John Carey a minor.
Mary A. Shea, Guardian and Curator OF
Michael Foley, a minor. Final.
Edward j. Coad, Curator OF the estate OF
William F. O'Brien, a minor.
Edward J. Coad, Curator OF the estate OF
Charles NJ. O'Brien, a minor.
G.. A. Madkin, Guardian and Curator OF
Anna Bryant, a minor.
g. A. Madkin, Guardian and Curator OF
Ollie Bryant, a minor.
Q. A. Madkin, Guardian and Curator OF Asa
Bryant,a minor.
James G. Newman, Curator OF estate OF
Elmer l.. Newman, and Florence E. Newman.
Friday, May 18th.
Azariah Martin, Guardian and Curator Of
Franklin sutton, a minor.
AZariah Martin, Guardian and Curator OF
Harold sutton, a minor.
Azariah Martin, Guardian and Curator Of
Ruby Sutton, a minor,
Anna Backof, Guardian and Curator Of
Edward Backof, a minor.
Anna Backof, Guardian and Curator O
Margaret Backof, a minor.
Anna Backof, Guardian and Curator Of
Harry Backof, a minor.
Saturday, May 18th.
Marion Lewis, Guardian and Curator o!
William sutton, a minor.
Marion Lewis, Guardian and Curator o.
Vincent sutton, q minor.
Marion Lewis, Guardian inc Curator o
Walter sutton, a minor. III
Marion Lewis, Guardian and Curator o
MIN Sutton, aminof.
Marion Lewis, Guardian and Curator o
Perry sutton, a minor.
Marion Lewis, Guardian and Curator d
Otto sutton, a minor.
f. L. FARMHOUSE,
Judge Of Probate and Ex-Officio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-28
Obituary.

Died-At her home near Fred
ericktown, April 7th, 1910, Mittie
Reagan Stanley, beloved wife of
Edward Stanley, aged 80 years, s
months and Fl days. She leaves a
husband and four little children to
mourn her loss; also three broth
ers and three sisters, father and
mother, and a host of friends, who
hope to meet her in the realms be-
yond where there is no more pain
or sickness.
She became a member of the
church when only a child of 13
years. She has always lived a
true Christisn life till our loving
Master bid her come up higher.
oh how sad it was to see her take
her last breath. Loved ones, in
your sorrow remember, our loss is
her eternal gain and heaven is
richer for her presence. Then
think of her as an immortal flower,
taken from earth to bloom in the
sweet fields of Eden.
IT'S SO sweet to walk with Jesus
Step by step and day by day,
Following closely where he leads us,
Walking with him all the way.
A LOVING SISTER.