davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27
Fire in sapuIpa.

Nptclul 10 the world
Sapulpa, okla, Nov. 27.--Speclal.-
Fire which broke out In the rear OF
the Lambert Clothing store near the
corner OF Main and Dewey streets
shortly before 1 o'clock is stlll burn.
ing hercoly and threatens ad,o!r!as
properly The damage may oe hsavy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27
MIchacl cndnhA rncllnnprd.

Wy NNOTI1I0U IRONS
Chicago, lll, Nov 2G.-Thc con-
dition of Michael CudahN the pack
er' rs unchanged tonight. lie was
operated upon for appendicitis yes
tcrdny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27
BLOW for the Distillcrs.

ny NhNUVINTVU TrtNs.
Knoxville Tenn, Nov 26-The
Tennessee supreme court today held
as constitutional the act of the legisla-
ture OF 1909 prohibiting the manu-.
facsure Of whisky IN the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27
MRS, CLAWS GETS DIVORCE


by Associated prrW.
seattle, Nov Maudc n. CLAWS.
the wife of Louis r. CLAWS, former
chief Of the field division of the gen
erol land offices at Seattle who was
dismissed by President Tart after
making charges against Secretary Bal
llnscr obtained a divorce today
Tho divorce was granted In q cross
complaint charging desertion ana
cruelty tlod by Mrs CLAWS follow
ing the lling of a complaint by CLAWS
alleging desertlon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27
FUND THE sHor GUN.
Instrument Vscd In Numbering tho
Missouri Family Located.

nv Associated Press
S. Joseph Mo-, Nov sG. The shot.
gun borrowed 10y Heae,Ia Rasco, ar.
rested on a charge of numbering tho
lluhholl family near Guuford. Mo.
last Sunday was found today covered
with blood, dried bruus ana mnttod
hair In hay loot lu % barn on tho
Rasco farm,
The police declare that they sue-
ceeded tonight in breaking down Rns-
co.'s preyious story in every detail
but that he would not confess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27
FOOTBALLS GET BUSY.
Norman Pruitt Loses StO.75 10 I'M
known.

While walking down West First
street about $3.50 o'clock last oight
man, whose name was given as
Norman Pruitt. was sluRged In tho
head and robbed by some unknown
party The footpad sprang from the
alley between Boulder and Cheyenne.
slipped MP behind his victim and hit
him In the head with something. The
robbcr got away with $10.75. There
IS no clue 90 his Identity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27

Th farmer that drives T. town t.
play pool cause ita too wet Z plow
never gathers amy moss Professor
lonsey asked rinhy Kerr what he
knowcd bout "1h Hoad Mandclay"
an pinky said WHY have you
BOUGHT auto"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27
Moigast Wants Fight.

by Associated Press
Cadillac, Mich Nov 90 Wolfgast
said tonight that he would meet Mo-
ran If guaranteed pursa Of $l2,50O
and permitted to name the referee,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27

Laredo, Tex. Nov. 26.-Barring
many sensational rumors, there has
been no new developments in Noday's
news regarding the revolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27
THE WEiTIIER.

Ir Associated Prc.H
Nah.1gton NnU 26 Okahoma-
Unsettled and colder Sunday Monday
fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-27

Temperoturc, maNiWum .......S0
NGllmum .....,...,. .....G6
Wind from South
Traces OF rain
Clear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
CLOWRY RESIGNS
PRESIDENCY OF
WESTERN UNION
Theodore N. Vail, of American
Telephone Company, New
Head of Telegraph.

NEW. YORK, Nov. 23.-Robert c.
Clowry, president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, today rendered his
resignation to the board Of directors,
and Theodore n. Vail president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which controls the Western
Union, was appointed to fill the va
cancy.
Colonel Clowry, in his letter of resig-
nation, says:
"I hereby tender my resignation as
president of your company. to take
effect today Having been continuously
engaged in the telegraph business for
more than fifty years, l feel that am
entitled to retire from the service and
take much needed rest
Mr.. VAIL who succeeds Mr. Clowry,
began his business life as telegraph
operator The Vail family was con-
nected with the earliest development
of the telegraph. Alfred Vail, uncle OF
the new head of the Western Union,
was partner of Prof Samuel F. B.
Morse, inventor of the telegraph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
mrs. MARTIN S0Ds
PLEA FOR MERCY,
IN SANITY HEARING
Broken-hearted Old Woman
Begs for Court Aid in
Her Distress.

Mrs. Caroline B. Martin opened the
twelfth day of the insanity proceed
ings against her with an impassioned
appeal to the court for protection from
what she called persecution.
In voice trembling with emotion
she talked slowly and distinctly, in
stead of the rapid-fire line of talk she
has used in previous outbreaks. She
talked for fully five minutes. during
which she said
81 am forced to appeal to you, Judge
Ten Eyck, as / am all alone in this
case"
Then, referring to the testimony be-
ing given by the alienists she said:
"They make statements about me
and l have no one to defend me. I
have no lawyer, no friend, no one but
myself In this court room.
II am alone, alone. A miserable old
woman, utterly deserted and with an
awful charge hanging over her. 1t IS
a shame 1t is a travesty ON justice
Mrs. Martin was crying when she
finished and for the first time everyone
in the court room was affected by
her emotion.
Very gently Judge Ten Eyck told
Mrs Martin that he would see that her
rights were properly looked after ana
that il any of the doctors made state
ments that she had not made she had
the right to interrupt and deny them
DIR. C. c. Beling took up the entire
morning session reading from type
written copy of examinations made by
him of Mrs. Martin at the request OF
I1,oeao,,+or Nrilht1r Mott.
These examinations were made at
Continued on Second Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
EXPECT ARMED CLASH
AT POINT NEAR LAREDO.

LAREDO. Tex, Nov. 23.--It is re-
ported on good authority that an army
of 200 revolutionists Is encamped about
thirty miles from this city on the
American side of the river, and are
awaiting an opportunity to cross the
border into Mexico
On the Mexican side of the river in
a body of troops fully armed and
awaiting the attempt to invade Mexico.
The revolutionists are well aware or
the fact that the Mexican troops are
guarding the crossing, and may await
nightfall to make the attempt to enter
Mexico.
A passenger on today's train from
Mexico stated that many officers Of the
Mexican army in the capital had been
apprehended and docume found upon
their persons proving them to be at
f1liated with Madero He said nine
teen soldiers have been shot for trea-
son.
An American woman, who had been
stopping at hotel in Torreson, ana
who returned to the United States Oh
today's train, said that the Mexican
authorities had treated her courteous
ly. and that two gendarmes were
placed on guard over her room to see
that no harm should befall her or her
children.
According to another passenger. en-
route from Mexico City, everything rs
quiet there. Passengers from Tampicu
report similar conditions in that neigh
borhood. and say there is no talk there
of a revolution. Tanlpico is in the
rich agricultural and fruit growing dis
trict a district where many Americans
live.
Handling of press matter out OF
Mexico is delayed, not only because the
government is using the commercial
wires for military messages. but be-
cause railway wires offe- no outlet for
news in certain localities. as they are
badly crippled. On the International
railway, which runs from Monterey 70
Torreon, AIonclova and Ciudad Porfrio
Diaz. all wires are reported prostrsted.
having been cut down II is in the
neighborhood OF these cities and gen
orally at points on the International
railway that serious trouble is develop
ing. That section generally bears the
reputation Of being hot-bed Of rsNo-
lutionlsts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Hangman's Moose Ends
Life OF Belle Elmore's
Slayer.
CONDEMNED MAN HELPED
UP SCAFFOLD'S STAIRWAY
With Dying of Hope Every
Vestige of Fortitude De-
serts Murderer.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Dr. Hawley
for the murder of his wife. Belle Ell
more, the actress, within few minutes
of the stroke of 9, the morning hour.
officially fixed for the execution.
The hanging was in Pentonville
prison, where the prisoner had been
confined since his return to this coun-
try following his arrest in Canada.
The condemned, man, who through
out his trial and even until Home Sec
retary Churchill had refused petition
for his reprieve had maintained an i'm
perturbabie calmness, presented a
pitiable appearance as he was literally
carried through the short corridor from
his cell to the scaffold.
Els mental anguish had been too
great to be covered up by outward
bravado, and 1t was a broken man
whom the warders were obliged to as
sist up the steps to the drop, upon
which, once reached, the shrinking
egure all but collapsed.
Presents PitifuI Spectacle. .
The first report that Crippen had
by persons who were present in the
prison during the mans last hours
The doomed man passed a restless
night and appeared haggard and worn
when awakened from his f1tful slum-
ber. He seemed to lose all fortitude
as the end approached. A breakfast
was brought to him, but he left 1t
untouched.
His face was colorless as he W..
escorted bareheaded to the gallows.
The grewsome work was soon done.
The black cap was quickly drawn over
the face, the moose adjusted and the
hoit drawn.
Crippen, who weighed lao pounds,
was given drop os seven feet. Death
was instantaneous.
From the time that his reprieve was
refused the physician's condition had
been one of agonized mental prostra-
ton He would see only Clara Ethel
lie Neve, love for whom, the crown
asserted, was the compelling motive IN
the murder of his wife; Solicitor
Newton, who had made a game fight
for his client, and Father Carey, to
whose ministrations he paid respectful
attention.
The final interview with Miss LIE
Neve yesterday was most painful, and,
already in the shadow death, the
convicted murderer made no effort to
suppress his emotions upon parting
with the girl. During the remainder Of
the day he was in a state of complete
nervous collapse retiring to his bed
utterly despondent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
CHANGES IN POLICE
DEPARTMENT ARE
NEAR, SAYS RUhOR
Retirement of Chief C0rbitt
Mentioned as Among the
Probabilities.

According to a partly authenticated
rumor there will be some very ma
terial changes in the personnel of the
local police department between now
and December %, just one nonth from
today.
1t may include the voluntary retire.
ment of Chief of Police Michael Cor
bitt the creation OF the Office of in
pector. which will rank second to that
of chief. and the promotions incidental
to the chiefs retirement.
Board Members silent.
Members of the board of police COM
missioners refuse to discuss the situa-
ton further than to admit that if tine
rumored changes are to be made it
will not happen prior to Mayor Haus-
sings return to the city two weeks
hence,
If determined on. then the changes
Will be made prior to December %, be-
cause that is the date on which the
civil service law becomes operative, so
far as all the local departments are
concerned.
Up to that date the police commits
sion may make promotions With re-
gard to peculiar fitness alone, but after
that date these appointments shall
be made only from list of candidates
approved by the civil service COM
mission.
Members of that body have interpret
ed the law to include even the chief Of
police, and according to that conclusion
a citizen who was absolutely without
police experience might be made head
of the department.
Favor Promotion from Ranks.
The commissioners ceel that all SUI
perior officers should come from the
ranks and earn their promotion by
meritorious service.
That is the rule they have followed
for years, and any other course. it is
maintained, would be more or less de-
moralizing and destroy the incentive
for meritorious service.
If Chief Corbitt is to retire the COM
mission has an idea that he should be
succeeded by one of the seven captains
now in service, and for the same reason
they believe the new captain should
fContinued ON second page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
PREM|ERS HOME
IS MADE A TARGET
BY SUFFRAGETTEs
Every Window in Asquith Resi-
dence Is Smashed by En-
ragged Women.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The rioting Of
the suffragettes. which began with an
assault on Premier Asquith, continued
throughout the night. Driven from one
district so many of the women as
escaped arrest would gather at another
point and renew the battle.
Advancing under cover of the fog at
80 o'clock this morning a militant
band circumvented the police ana
stormed the Asquith residence In Down.
ing street They hurled stones and
metal weights at the house, breaking
the glass In all of the windows.
Earlier in the night the women
smashed the windows in the homes of
Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secre-
tary: Lewis Harcourt. secretary of
Spencer Churchill, the home secretary
InJure irish Secretary.
Augustine Brrell, the veteran chief
secretary for ireland. was the victim of
the most vicious and serious assault.
AS result of injuries from blows and
kicks the aged statesman is today con-
fined to his bed and under the care of
physicians. He has been compelled to
cancel all immediate private and Off
cial engagements
Mr.. Birrell was making his way on
foot through ST James Park to the
Atheneum Club. when he was set upon
by the women and soundly beaten. Po-
licemen rescued him and helped him
to motor car, In which he was taken
home.
One hundred and fifty-six women
and two men who took part in yester-
days riots were arraigned in the Bow
Street Police Court today. At the tli-
rection of Home Secretary Churchill
those charged merely with obstruction
were discharged. The others, against
whom complaints of assault and the
wilful damage of property have been
made. were returned to jail to be held
for sentence later.
Among those held for punishment
was Mrs. Haverfield, daughter of Lord
Abinger, who according to the testi-
nony introduced. had promised to
bring revolver with her on the oc-
casion of the next suffragette demon
stration,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
CRIpPEN DID NOT
CONFESS, JAILERS SAY.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Now that DR.
Crippen's lips are forever sealed, the
usual post mortenn runors OF ar
Eleventh confession are afioat
These should be read in the knowledge
that on Sunday last the condemned
man issued a signed statement, in
which he protested his perfect inno-
cence, and that since that day. as for
several days before, he had positively
refused to see anyone othet than his
keepers, Solicitor Newton. Miss LIE
Neve and Father Carey.
Accordingly the testimony of only
these persons would appear to be OF
great matter in throwing light on the
l condemned mans last hours. This
llmorning, following the execution, the
Ak,rison authorities issued an official
5tatement declaring that no confession
ad been made Miss LIE Neve denies
slat Crippen confessed. His attorney
,ys that, so far as he knows, his
lent maintained his innocence to the
d. What was said to the priest pre-
ling absoiution cannot. of course, be
,wn
Crippen confessed. as is asserted
n pewly-established evening papo.
uade poor-work of it, for the paper
nno authority for its assertions
tare credited to an anonymous
gof the physician, who is himself
al but briefly The only alleged
facts brought out are that Grip
WAS treating his wife for indiges-
and substituted poison for the
her medicament. and that he pur-
d in shop in Holburn dissect-
eife, which, after it had been
to dismember the body, the MUIR
yer threw into a neighbor's garden
An spite of this careless disposition
of the tell-tale weapon, it has never
been recovered by the police.
With these exceptions, the alleged
confession is a recital of the we'll
known story of the crime which might
have been told by anyone no had fol
lowed the widely published proceedings
of the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Horse HIan1Sefs. New stock.
kacknst a Doremus Co.. 7ss Broad street.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
NEW YORK STATES
POPULATION 9,l13,279.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2s.-The popu-
lation of the State of New York is
s,11s,279, according to statistics of the
thirteenth census made public today
by Director Durand. This is an in
crease of 1874, 1856, or 25.4 per cent over
7,26S, 1894 in 1900. The increase from 1890
to 1900 was 1895, PSF, or 21.1 per cent.
:, On the present basis of apportion-
.ment, New York State viii gain six
or seven representatives in the lower
house of Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
OHIO HAS 4,767,izI SOULS.

I WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The popu-
lation of the State of Ohio is 4,767,121
according to statistics of the thirteenth
census. made public today by Director
Durand This is an increase of 6o9.576,
or 14.7 per cent over 4,157,545 in 1900.
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was ss6,
229, or 1872 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Ne EWARKs FUTURE
! BR|GHI, VIEW OF
FINANCIAL EXPERT
Holland" in Wall Street Letter,
Says Pennsy Is to Build
Monster Depot Here.

1t may be that the president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Mr..
McCrea. took advantage of the Cham
ber of Commerce dinner. at which he
was one of the speakers, to tell of a
new project of his company, writes
Holland in the Wall Street Journal.
At all events, the first report of that
project came day or two after the
Chamber of Commerce dinner Presi-
dent MeCrea spoke upon the question
of subways. intimating that today we
must prepare for the future, which may
reach as far ahead as fifty years. or
even more. so that population and traf-
fic may be easily served.
And it is With this forecast of the
future, and especially of the growth
of that part of the metropolitan dis
trict which is in New Jersey. that the
report telling of the Pennsylvania s
latest purpose has to do Some years
ago the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
ark which was spoken of as model
Its size also caused comment, and IL
was explained by Pennsylvania officers
that the station was not built for a
day, but for years. Apparently the
wears have been less in number than
the Pennsylvania management esti-
mated would be the case at the time
the new station was planned.
One of Largest I'm East
For now the report is made. with
such definiteness as to Justify the be-
lief that 1t is semi-official, that the
Pennsylvania viii begin as soon as il
is convenient the construction of rail-
way station at Newark which will be
the largest in the East, excepting those
of Boston, New York Philadelphia and
Washington. All the indications point
to very rapid and large growth of
Newark and the district which COM
prises its suburbs. The city expects to
become almost a seaport. for its water
communication with the sea can. with
wise and not very large expenditure,
be made capable of maintaining large
commerce. at least for coastwise ves-
sells
Newark is the centre of the so-called
metropolitan district in New Jersey.
The population of the city and its
suburbs is likely To be at least half
a million ten years hence. 1t is to fur
nish large passenger demands. espe-
cially in view of the completion of the
tunnel system, whose true terminals
are to be at Newark, on the west
Judging, therefore. from recent
o-rovths and taking heed of the great
development of manufacturing, the
Pennsylvania management foresees
such demand for railway service in a
few years as will make the present
large station inadequate. Therefore.
the new station is TO be built, II the
present purpose is maintained. in such
manner as to accommodate all passen-
ger traffic that may be received or
distributed there within the next fifty
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. %.


Santa Isabel Chihuahua
- of
is
he o pva
Of
battle in progr The
American Smelling
Compan and the
Foreign Minister Ce
adding
Federal
marching
hundred
recruits all along the line OF
+
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

At $50 a. m a tenn porzry 1ull was
taking place in the fighting at Torreon,
with the government forces in full con-
troll Of the city. Wild scenes of disorder
marked the night In that city and the
death list is estimated at sixty or sew
enty, largely from the insurgent side
The revoIufionists lack organization
and leadership and their supply OF
arms and ammunition is limited
At that hour fighting had also ceased
at Chihuahua. The insurgents are
massed outside the city and have con-
troll OF large territory. The govern
ment forces and property owners are
IN possession of the city.
Chfhuahua In Grave Danger.
The town considered in the greatest
danger from the revolutionists in
northern Mexico is Chihuahua. The
most bitter hatred is entertained there
for the Diaz regime on account OF the
slaughter of the inhabitants Of the
mountain village of Temosachic by
troops some twelve years ago. when a
regiment of soldiers were sent there to
compel the people to submit 10 jefe
appointed by Governor Corilio. The
men of the village gathered in the
church and killed 500 soldiers before the
last Temosachican was killed. The
people of that country are a sturdy
class of Indian farmers and very peace-
full.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Declares He Is Head Of Provisional Government
and AdmonisheS Followers NOT to Commit
Overt Acts Against Americans.
LEADS LARGE ARMY OF REBELS TO MEET
FEDERAL TROOPS In ENGAGEMENT
Chihuahua, Besieged by 5000 Revolters--F Federal
Authorities Shoot Soldiers for Treason.
Revolution Is Spreading Rapidly.

Mexico T.
o
proclamation being generally
ccu day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
mr. Crinnen,. Crime.

The execution OF DR.. Hawley Harvey
Crippen in London today completed the
criminal records of one of the most
sensational of recent murder cases.
The brutality of the crime committed
by a man who had been known as of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
BUSY DAY MONDAY PROMISED IN
 COURT

Owing to the number of cases which are slated to come up in the district court on next Monday, that session promises to be unusually active and rulings on a number of very important cases will probably be made.
 The damage suit of Mrs. Catherine NJ. Larsen vs. the Miami Copper company, in which the plaintiff was awarded damages to the extent of $l5,000, some time ago, will again come up on mo- tion by the defendants for a new trial.
 Similar motions will also be made in the suits of Palmer vs. Burk and Jones vs. the Frist National bank. In the suit of Hazlewood vs. Hooker ct al, which was won by the defendants at the last term of court, motion for judgment will be made.
 The suit of Stevenson vs. Fondren, a non-contested action to quiet title, will be heard by the court, as will the di' vOrce suits of Tracy Crist vs. Alice G Crist and Anna Lee Corn vs. Alfred Corn.
 Judge Lewis is busily engaged with supreme court work and will not take up any contested matters for several weeks.