davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
eilbo May Be Expelled.

Jackson, Miss.-That resolution
expelling Bilbo from membership in
the senate of Mississippi will be intro.
duced in the senate by the prosecu-
ton, Is announced by Senator Ander-
son, who, with Senator Leftwieh, has
been conducting the senate or prose
cution side of the bribery investiga-
ton. While the resolution was not
unexpected, its announcement at this
stage was a surprise. It came as the
elimination Of an attempt on the part
of the different factions to decide how
to close the investigation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Cannot Wear Evening Gown.

New York.-Rosalind Morris, so
ciety girl who was SO badly burned by
flaming gasoline in an automobile col
lision that she can no longer wear a
low neeked evening gown. was award
ed $4,000 damages of the 100000
she asked from the receivers of the
Metropolitan Street Railway company
Her motor car was overturned by a
surface car. The fireman who saved
her from being burned alive was bad
~ scalded and received Carnegie
medal for heroism.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Wage Dispute Settled.

Cleveland. O-The Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen and the Order OF
Railroad Conductors on Friday ended
the wage dispute of yard employees
with the Nickel Plate railroad. At all
major points outside of Chicago the
men will receive wage of 81 and 40
cents an hour, and at minor points So
to So cents an hour the higest' pay
going to night workers. This is |
cent lower than the Chicago scale al
major points and cents lower in
the smaller yards. In Chicago the
Nickel Plate will pay the prevailing
scale
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Four Aeronauts Killed.

Bitterfield, Prussian Saxony.-The
balloon "Delitzsch," which assembled
here Saturday night, fell to the earth
with great force near the village of
Reichensachsen, about twenty miles
northeast of Eisenach. in a thunder
storm. The crew, consisting of four
men, were killed. The balloon passed
over Etsenaeh at midnight and soon
drifted into thunderstorm. It is as
sumed it was struck by lightning and
the gas exploded. The enyelope was
in tatters when found
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Claimant for Fortune Loses.

Cambridge, Mass-Judge George F.
kawton in the probate court here on
Tuesday branded as an imposter the
Dickinson, n. D., claimant to half the
estate of Daniel Russell of Melrose
and dismissed the case brought by the
alleged Daniel Blake Russell. after a
record breaking trial of 1874 days. =
have just now begun TO fight de.
cared State Senator L. A. Simpson OF
North Dakota. counsel for the Dickin
son man, when asked If an appeal
would be taken to higher court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
MARTIN IN LiMELlGHT.

Colorado Congressman Wants lnforma-
ton About Sale OF Friar Lands.
Washington.-Th battle for the in
side facts of the sale of the Philippine
friar lands waged by Representative
Martin of Colorado, who charges I'M
due favoring of the so-called sugar
trust" in these transactions, brought
out a mass of documents from the war
department on Thursday. but the Mar
tin resolution. calling for the details
and specific information, was tabled by
the house. The insular affairs com
mittee had reported that the informa-
ton had been furnished by the secre-
tary of war, and Chairman Olmsted of
that committee, therefore, moved to
table the measure This the house did
by a vote of IA to 121..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
suFFRAGIsTs HISS TAFT.
President Arouses Indignation of Equal
Rights Advocates.

PFGStuGnx AFouSGs Inauguration OF Equai
Rights Advocates.
Washington.-The president OF the
United States. the first chief executive
of the nation ever to greet conven-
ton of woman suffragists. on Thurs
day night had the courage to confess
his opinion, and was Kissed. So great
was the throng that sought admission
to the hall that hundreds were turned
away. President Taft was welcoming
to Washington the delegates to the
convention of the National Woman
Suffrage association. He told them
frankly he was not altogether in sym.
pathy with the suffrage movement
and was explaining why he could not
subscribe fully to its principles. He
said he thought one of the dangers OF
granting suffrage to women was that
women, as whole, were not interest
ed in it, and the ballot, as far as wo
men are concerned, would be con
trolled by the less desirable class.
This utterance was met by perfec
storm of Kisses. President Taft stood
unmoved in the demonstration of hos
tility-for the kissing continued blu
q moment-and then, smiling as h
spoke, he answered the unfavorabl
greeting with this retort:
Now, my dear ladies'. you mus
show yourself capable of suffrage b
exercising that degree of restrain
which is necessary in the conduct c
government affairs by not Kissing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
THINKS CRISIS AT HAND.
President of New York Central Warns
Country of impending Danger.


New York.-A warning of impend-
ing danger not only to manufacturing
interests, but to the whole country, Is
sounded by w. G. Brown, president of
the New York Central railroad. who
believes that the high cost of living
foreshadows a national crisis In a
statement made public Thursday, Mr..
Brown quotes statistics showing that
consumption is increasing at much
greater rate than production, and lik-
ems the situation to two railroad
trains travelling on single track one
train representing production, moving
at thirty-six miles an hour. and the
other representing consumption, max
ing sixty miles an hour. 1T is pain,
he points out, that the second train
must soon overtake the first-picture
the result
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Plekpoeket Profits by stampede.

Parts.-During performance of
La Tosca" at the Opera Comique on
Wednesday night, person in box
threw several balls containing noxi-
Gus compound into the auditorium,
causing part of the audience to STAN
pede A pickpocket profited by the
incident and relieved a Dutch mer-
chant of 81 200 Several arrests were
made and ii was said that the act was
one of protest against the direction of
the Opera Comique.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Hale and Hearty at 1o4.

Denyer.-"On May 20 / will be 1O4
years old" said William Taylor on
Tuesday to the registration clerks for
the approaching city election. Born
in Scotland and veteran of the Cri-
mean, Mexican and civil wars, Mr.
Taylor is disciple of Wesley and a
familiar figure to the daily colony of
pedestrians on Capitol hill He came
to Denver from Lacrosse, Wis, six
years ago, and boasts that he does not
require glasses to read the finest
nrint
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
New Minister to Mexico Smells Plot

Mexico City.-Henry Lane Wilson,
newly arrived American ambassador
to Mexico, believes plot to embar
rass him in the discharge of his office
exists in this city He does ont ven
ture to name those upon whom his
suspicious rest, but declares that in
due time the exact character of the
intrigue which is one not only hostile
to the embassy. but to the interests of
the American government as we'll, will
be known"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Cripple Girl Shot by Crippled Com
nanion.

San Diego Cal.-Louise Flick, q
crippled 15-yearold girl, daughter OF
Silas r Flick, lawyer of Norfolk,
Va. was accidentally shot and killed
Friday by Chandler Lewis, Is years
old. who is also cripple and has suf,
fered besides from mental maladies.
Young Lewis found a revolver con.
cealed under a bed in a room in which
the two were playing The weapon
was accidentally discharged, the bull.
let striking the girl in the abdomen.
She died few minutes afterward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
A Fool and His Money.

San Francisco-Meeting two strang.
ers when he arrived here, w. F. Pa.
bitsky, a wealthy farmer of Bessie,
Okla. was persuaded to bet SIS in
cash and certified check for $4,000
on fake horse race.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Dynamite Hotel.

Salt Lake City-The northeast cor.
ner of the Utah hotel structure, at the
corner of Main and South Temple
streets. was badly wrecked by dyna-
mite early Monday morning. Win
dows in adjoining buildings were
broken, the damage being estimated
at several thousand dollars. Two
men were seen running from the place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Committed MURDER to Paw Board 3

Gary, Ind.-Killing of third man
to satisfy bill owed by the murderer
to another man is the development OF
the confession said by the local police
to have been made here on Saturday
by Dmydriuls Ulemek Ulemek, a
steel worker, was arrested few days
ago at Monongahela, Pa, and brought
back to Gary, the scene of the alleged
crime. According to the police. U1e-
mex confessed numbering Michael Re-
brich, a year ago. at the request Of
Samuel Wojmovich, boarding house
keeper, who had lost $40 to Rebrich.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Earthauake Dancer over.

San Jose. Costa Rica.-scientists
believe that the danger from seismic
disturbances is passed for the pres
ent. Sixty-two movements of the
earth were felt In three days. Nearly
every house or building has been dam
aged and a few were wrecked.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
To Unite Blue and GRAY.

Washington.-Yet of the civil
war, those who wore the blue and
those who wore the gray at the battle
of Gettysburg, will meet again on that
famous battlefield this year If the
movement started by Lieutenant Col
onel j. A. Walrous. Z. S. A., is carried
out Much interesting historical data,
it is believed, would be brought TO
light BY this meeting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Americans il the Game.

London.-Informati has reached
the British office that the concession
for the financing of the construction of
the ChinochoWAigun railroad, sought
by associations of British and Ameri-
can capitalists, has been granted by
China
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
TRAGEDY on New Mexico Ranch

Roswell, NJ NV. ]. Arnold shot
and killed A. S. Luckie at the Turkey
Track ranch near here Tuesday night,
with a revolver handed to him by
Luekies 12-year-old daughter. The
men quarreled and both rushed for the
ranch buildings for their guns. Arnold
called to Luekie's little girl to hand
him his gun. which she did. He then
shot her father dead.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
TORNADO IN KANSAS.
Great Damage Done. But So Far as
Known, NO Loss of Life.

Parsons. KAMA tornado which on
Thursday swept away barns and out
buildings in It's 200-foot path. also
sucked dry Bachelor creek for con-
siderable distance While the damage
TO property was great, no lives We're
lost. SO far as known. The tornado
came within two miles of Parsons and
Travelled northwest to southeast Tel
ephone poles were twisted out of the
ground and a COW and calf were
carried 200 feet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Severe storm in Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala-The Grenola ho.
tel, a half dozen stores and many res
licences were wrecked at Greenville,
Ala, by storm which struck town
just before noon Saturday. At For
est Home, twelve miles below there,
several houses were unroofed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Indians Enqaqe in Battle

La Crosse, Wis.-In fight among
Indians on the island across the river,
eight Indians were seriously wound
ed, and one is not expected to recover.
Clubs. knives and fists. were used In
the fight.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Heavy Loss by Ere.

Johnstown, Pa.-At 1 o'clock Tues.
day morning there had been a loss OF
$4,000 from fire at Ebensburg, county
seat OF Cambria county. Several men
have bsen injured in fighting the
flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
RAY LAMPHERE,
DYING, CONFESSED
GUINNESS MURDERS
Statement Attributed to Dead
Slayer Solves Mystery of
House of DEATH"

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Ray Lamphere,
who died recently in the Indiana peni-
Tertiary at Michigan City while serv-
ing a term for setting fire to the home
of Mrs. Bella Guinness near Laporte,
Ind, left a confession that he had as
sisted the arch-murderess in disposing
Of the bodies of three, men. When he
believed death was near he confessed,
and the confession is published today
under copyright by the Post-Dispatch.
Lamphere said he saw one of the men
killed and that he aided in burying
all three. These men were Andrew
Helgelein and probably Ole Budsberg
and Tonnes Petersen Lien.
Lamphere declared that he thought
he had not received as much money for
his part in disposing of the bodies as he
considered himself entitled to. and that
he went TO the farmhouse at night with
q woman, ehloroformed Mrs. Guinness,
her three children, and Jennie Olsen,
and robbed the house OF between $50
and $40. The light they used was a
candle. and they departed without
knowing they had left behind a spark
that soon burst into flames.
Mrs. Gunness's method of killing her
victims. Lamphere said, was first to
chloroform them as they slept and then
If the drug did not itself kill, to sever
the head with an AK.
Lampbere confessed to the Rev. DIR.
L. a. Schell, former pastor of the La
porte Methodist Church, now president
of the Iowa Wesleyan University at
Mount Pleasant, Ia, but Mr.. Schell held
1t inviolate as a secret of the con-
fessional. The Post Dispatch says the
Rev. Mr.. Schell would verify, If he
consent to break his silence, the
story it publishes. The paper says the
confession it prints was made to a
man of ~unassailable character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
POLICEMAN GARDNER
Is MERELY SCOLDED.

Policeman Frank b. Gardner es-
capped with a reprimand when the East
Orange. Police Board last night con-
sidered his admission that he entered
a saloon while on duty and took a glass
of ginger ale. The board considered
the case in executive session, exclud-
ing the newspaper men from the room.
Policeman Gardner, after Acting
Roundsman Nelson Gamble last week
pleaded guilty to entering the same
saloon and partaking OF too much ap-
plejack. for which he was fined S12O.
gave testimony against Gamble. The
board announced later that this was
taken into consideration. and claimed
Gardeners offense was moi a serious one.
'Th board quickly dropped its inves-
.tigation of the statement made recently
that Chanceman George Freeman had
allowed a burglar to escape. The board
had been questioning newspaper men
regarding the affair, but secured no
information of value. however.
1t was the organization meeting of
the board, and John w. c. Campbell
was reelected president and Commits
sioner Boteler secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
WILL ADMIT TO BAIL
MAN WHO SLASHED BOY
Unusual Circumstances Sur-
round Case of Victim.

Joseph Lapiere. of Hoyt street, New
ark, arrested yesterday by Detectives
Wendell and Riker. of East Orange. on
Il charge Of striking John Tierney, 10
years old, of $50 Bergen street. New
ark, with a Ratchet. will probably be
admitted to bail this afternoon in
$1,000 Tor the grand jury.
The youth is in St. Barnabas's Hos
pital, n it is expected hat he will
not five. DIR. Charles Young. who is
in charge of the case, says he is suffer-
ing from acute central myelitis, a dis
cas- in Thea middle of the spinal cord.
Sergeant Hector and Detective Riker
Went to the hospital today to take his
ante-mortem statement.
DR.. Young told the detectives last
night that the case is very interesting.
1t is possible, he said, hat the dis
ease was caused by bacteria from the
infected wound. He can see no con-
nection between he two. however.
The wound is at the junction of the
thigh and hip on the left side. 1t is
about four inches long. The boy has
been in the hospital several weeks.
Joseph Tierney. the boys father. who
lives in P~itsburg, made the charge
against Lapiere. He was told that his
son and the prisoner engaged in a
quarrel while working in a new house
in Mum enu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
EIGHTH WARDERS ASSAIL
LAX TROLLEY SERVICE.
Many Complaints Made to Board
of Works.

Declaring that an insufficient number
of cars are run on the Belleville avenue
and Mt, Prospect venue ines during
the rush hours, that cars half-hlled
dash by leaving prospective patrons
on the street, and making a general
complaint of the service, a big delega-
ton of the Eighth Ward Improvement
Association appeared today before the
nance committee of the Board of
Works.
Winslow Zeliff, OF $50 Belleville ave-
nue., inc Stephen II. Ellington, 2sS
Relleville avenue, acted as spokesman
for the delegation. They contended
that a lot of cars had been taken of
the Broad line to accommodate other
lines. They also complained that the
Paterson cars on the return from their
last trip to the Market street depot of
the Pennsylvania road will not talk
any passengers on their way back TO
the Belleville avenue car barns.
1t was said that John l.. O'Toole, Of
the Public Service Company, had at
tended a recent meeting of the asso-
citation and had promised better serv-
ice, but that it had not materialized.
1t was contended that there are plenty
of cars. but that conductors and motor
men We're permitted to go home at a
time when they could take care of the
rush. 1t was also said that MANY of
the Belleville avenue cars were marked
Clinton" and that cars supposed to
go to the city line made a loop at the
Lackawanna depot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
THREE FINED FOR RIOT
IN CANAL ST. YESTERDAY.
Firemen Were Called Out to
QuelI Disturbance.

AS a result Of the riot which. occurred
yesterday on Canal street, and caused
excited spectators to summon the fire
department to quell the feud, three per-
sons were fined $40 by Judge Hahn in
the First Precinct Court today.
Maurice Kramer, q years old, a shoe
ilaher whose weapon in the fray was
d last, of "a North Canal street. maid
MS me under protest. Samuel Weiner
20 years old, husband of Mrs. Hanna
WIENER, who was kicked and bruised
she says, by Abraham Cohen. proprie.
tor of a clothing store at 50 canal
street, also paid. Morris Weiner !
brother, who spent most of his tin,a
during the riot howlings for venpeanoa
ana threatening to kill everyone. Maid
the same amount,
Inc hght started when Mrs. Weiner's
Two sman nephews We're pulled into
the Cohen store by the enterprising
owner 10 puy a suit of clothes. Mrs
Welher not only refused to p~atronize
Cohen' out she said many unpleasant
Things, says Cohen, not only about his
STOCK, put his personal character. Then
MRS WIENER says he threw her out Of
the store. During the excitement some
n called the fire department and
When they arrived and saw a NINA
eure rlot IN progress, but no signs of a
nre' they We're anxious to see everyone
on the street arrested. s.
Ihe First Precinct police. arrived
Wlthin a few minutes and with dim
cuity separated the eombatants and
haieo ehree OF the most noisy to cells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
RESCUERS BATTLE
TO SAVE CREW. OF
WRECKED STEAMER
Iwenty=fOur Believed to Have
Persisted in Crash of Yes
sci on Rocks.

MARSHFIELD. Ore, Jan. 13.-Of
the thirty-one men on the steamer
Czarinl, which struck on the Coos bay
bar yesterday and was wrecked, two
have BEEN rescued. and there is a pos
sibility five more. including Captain
Dugan and Harold Mills, will be saved
Harry Kentzell. first assistant engineer,
was picked up unconscious in the
breakers late yesterday. and early to-
day Second Assistant Engineer j. Rob-
inson was washed ashore.
Some III after Kentzell was res
cued H. regained consciousness suf-
~ficlently TO. state that Captain Dugan
and Mills, the only passenger, had
been bound to n of the masts. Rob-
inson added that when the foremost. to
which he and five others had climbed,
went by the board fine master, first
officer. Mills and two seamen were
still alive in the after-rigglng. These,
Robinson said. were the only ones left
en- the ship.
Watchers on the beach soon after
Robinson was. rescued declared that
they observed a light flare for a brief
period from the wreck, which was
taken to mean that five are still alive.
Mills is a son of C. J. Mills steam
slip agent of the Southern Pacific
Company at Marshfield. Mr.. Mills and
his wife were among those who spent
the night patrolling the shore anxiously
awaiting developments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

From the EVENING STARS bust
ness office come echoes of the Christ
mas fund, practical, business-like
echoes that tell just how the sum total
was distributed.
1t will interest the many, many folk
who contributed to know that 2,225
tickets We're issued and redeemed. This
prosaic little announcement means h a
l,22S children We're permitted to share
in the great Christmas happiness of
the city, where they might have known
the desolation of having beer forgot
ten. And a you imagine a worse fate
than that? To be unhappy on Christ
mas Day, of all days?
Each chilo received a ticket which
entitled him to fifty cents, worth of
whatever he wanted. The great, great
majority found Il wild delight in Sc
lecting dolls, and dishes. etc, if they
were girls, and things that went on
wheels oil made a great deal of noise,
il they were boys. But a few, under
the advice of anxious parents. found