davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-05-27

A touch of rheumatism, or twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cu1 es the COM
plant quickly. First application
gives relief. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-05-27

Manager Dalrymple of the Bisbee
Maroons, is seeking to further streng-
then his team by the addition of an
other first baseman and a substitute
catcher
The copper era., 1910-05-27

Bisbee is planning ball for the
night of June 4, on the occasion of
the White Soy first appearance in the
camp. The day will be known as Ell
Paso day and will be made a great
event with the Bisbee fans.
The copper era., 1910-05-27
SOCIETIES
Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. NJ.
CALENDAR FOR 1910

REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS.
May 2lst.
June 18th.
July 10th.
August Goth.
September lit
October 18th.
November 18th.
December 10th.
Special meetings when blue flag is
hoisted.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
By order of, Worshipful Master.
THOMAS SMITH Sc cretary.
The copper era., 1910-05-27

Graham county, AriAJ
Filed for record the 25th day of March. 1910,
a, . o'clock a NJ. aud recorded in Book 8
Articles of Incorporation on Pages 56-7 ct the
request of C. A. Van Dorm.
D. II. CLARIDGE,
$3.50 County Recorder
The copper era., 1910-05-27

Dalrymple and Graham were both
fined in the Blsbee-Douglas game by
Mackey. Cap Hewitt will probably
feel better, now that he has company.
The copper era., 1910-05-27
Recorders Omce,l o..

Ny Commission expires July Is. 1910.
The copper era., 1910-05-27

5559
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
ATTITUDE OF PREMIER
WAS ALWAYS HOSTILE.
rs VATICAN'S CHARGE

Rome. July 30-The Vatican considers
the recall OF the Marquis de Oieda as
proof that Premier Canalejas never
wished 10 negotiate over the conoordat.
and that his only idea was TO fight the
Holy See. His attitude. according To the
Vatican viewpoint. has always been d.
rected TO a definite rupture between
Spain and the Vatican. Since ba ex-
pressed a desire TO negotiate the oues-
uon as to the congregations IN Spain.
according TO the Vatican. he has issued
decree favoring non-Catholic orders
He has also brought to light again the
decree Of 1902 against the congregations
He is accused further Of having nre-
pared the hostile speech from the throne
which openly threatened the Church and
Of having presented the bill prohibiting
new religious houses until the present
la0' Of associations had been reformed
All these acts. according to the Vatican.
showed the animosity OF the prime minis
ter toward the Church
The Holy See. according to the vati-
can statement. had acted always lovallv
asking the government of Spain not 10
1ske such step during the negotiations
The governments policy, says the state
ment made impossible the continuance
OF a serene study and satisfactory solu-
ton of a difficult problem. Now that
Canalejas by recalling the Spanish Am
hassador has thrown down the mask. he
must be responsible for the grave con
sequences OF this aggressive step.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
NEPHEW THEODORE
GETS FINAL SNUR
Robinson Is Again Turned
Down in New York.
WELLINGTON TO BE RENAMED
HerIcimer County Convention, Under
Control of Committeeman StrObeI
InNurEentE-ROOseve Alleged Ac-
tivity in Campaign Is Denied.

Utica. July So-The finishing touches 10
the turn-down which Theodore Douglas
Robinson, nephew Of Col. Roosevelt sus-
tanned in the Herkimer County Republl-
can primaries Thursday in his contest for
the Congressional nomination were put on
In the Herkimer County convention late
this afternoon by State Committeeman
Srobel.
The convention. under absolute control
Of the regular Republican organization,
led by Strobel. after listening with re-
spectful attention 10 the protests Of the
spokesman for the Robinson insurgents,
by a vote of 45 to y. gave Congressman
MiilingtOn the delegates 10 the Congress
sional convention. awarded Senator Seth
G. Heacock the county's delegates 10 the
Senatorial convention, nominated Col 5.
GO Clobridge for member OF assembly,
turned down a bunch Of hostile resOlu-
tions. submitted by insurgents. and ad-
journed. The insurgent element. which
had supported Col Roosevelts nephew
in the primaries. attended the convention
in force. but did not have look-in-
Both young Robinson and his father
Douglas Robinson, had come IN from
the town OF Warren. saf were greeted
BY many Of their friend At the conven-
tion. Mr.. Robinson. the elder. was shown
an item iu a New York paper in which
the organization was represented as re-
sentng the intrusion Of former President
Roosevelt in this Congressional district
Mr.. Robinson stated emphaticany tina;
the former President had taken no part
in the campaign. He added that Mr.
Roosevelt's statement as to his general
attitude In matters political should be
sufficient on that point.
The ex-President never stated that h
would enter this primary contest," said
Mr.. Robinson, who added that Mr.
Roosevelt had simply remarked that in
the event of Robinson's success he would
speak for him.
Regarding further statements in a pub
man Strobel reviewing the situation from
an organization viewpoint Mr.. Robinson
said that in the beginning OF the contes
it was declared that Mr.. Robinson would
not be able 10 carry a single town The
contest lasted only ten DAYS. and in thai
time. said Mr.. Douglas Robinson. they
had succeeded in winning about a tow
a day.
Mr. Millington's complete victory in 10.
days convention means that he VIII bt
renominated for Congress without further
struggle. The Oneida County Republican
organization viii throw its support 10 him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
CRANK ARRESTED
AT TAFT COTTAGE
Soda Clerk with Letter and
Hammer Visits Beverly.
CARRIED A BOMB-LIKE GLOBE
President Has Long Conference with
President Hadiey, OF Yale Univer-
sity, Who May De Head of Railway
Investigation COmmittee-PrOfes-
sOr still Declines Position.

Beverly. July So-John George Simon
shuebel. who says that he formerly at
tended the soda fountain in Perry 5
Drug store, in the Pulitzer Building. in
New York. was arrested here to-day By
the Secret Service men who guard the
Presidents cottage at Burgess Point
shuebel went out to the poin; this ar
teraoon with a letter which he had writ
ten and addressed 70 the President. n
small globe that looked a bomb. con-
cealed in handkerchief. and a big ham
mer. He told the Secret Service man
on guard that he wanted 10 discuss re-
ligious matters with the President
Shuebel was locked M. and Dr.. D. c.
Coleman, the Beverly physician, who ex-
amined him. said tonight that he would
be sent to the Danvers Insane Asylum
The letter to the President was incoher-
ent and chaotic.
Shuebel said he made $3.50 in Perry's
He had 50 cents before that He came
from New York to Providence by boat,
he said. He has been here three days
and had spent all his money. "God Will
take care Of me, he told the police. He
is the first crank to bother the Secret
Service men at Beverly.
COnfers with HndIey.
President Taft began serious work
again to-day with President a. T. Had
ley, Of Yale, TO whom he has offered the
craftsmanship Of the new commission
which is 20 investigate stock watering
by railroads. DR.. Hadley and the Presi-
dent had a talk that lasted more than
two hours. The President used all his
power Of persuasion to make Or. Hadley
change his determination not TO assume
the duties Of chairman Of this commits
sion, but It was unavailing.
II was said that Dr.. Hadley viii come
back TO Beverly for another consultation
in about ten days. He is still willing TO
think over the Presidents proposition.
but feared that his duties at Yale would
interfere with those Of a commissioner
dealing with such a wide subject His
experience on the Connecticut State rail-
way commission and as an independent
investigator OF railroads, the President
believes. would make his services inval-
liable
Following the political talk with Sena-
tor W. Murray Crane, Of Massachusetts.
yesterday, It became known to-day that
Representative William 3. Mckinley. Of
Illinois, chairman Of the Republican Con.
gressioLal campaign committee. VIII visit
the President within a short time. Mr..
Mckinley will probably see Senator
Crane while the latter is IN the West.
He is the active head Of the Congress
sional campaign work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
SOLDIERS UNABLE
TO QUELL RIOTING
Columbus Streets Are Scenes
of Wild Disorder.
MORE TROOPS CALLED OUT
Fifty Arrests Made During Day and
City, County, and state JaiIs Are
Placed nt Disposal of POIice-Sena-
tor Dick VIII Take Charge OF
MilitiR-BOy Rioters spanked"

/ Columbus, Ohio July S0-Though the
1000 State troops now here were thrown
out tonight on patrol duty over the street
car routes. strike sympathizers continued
rioting. wrecking the cars. beating the
crews. driving out passengers and DEFY
/ ing both police and soldiers.
/ Announcement that two more regi-
ments. the Eighth and tls Fourth In
fantry and other cavalry outfit, Troop
! 3. had been ordered from The maneuver
camp at Marietta. and would arrive this
{ evening. failed to intimidate the lawless.
The disturbances tonight extended ali
/ over the city.
Fifty Arrests Are Made.
Already fifty arrests have been made.
one group Of twenty rioters being cap
tured by a squad from the Third Regi-
ment, on duty at the Milo car .barns-
Ten strike-breakers have been carried
TO the companys improvised hospital. and
the troops at midnight stnl were respond
ing 70 appeals for help from tive police.
A long street car was surrounded by a
great mob early in the @, ening. and two
automobile loads Of police and a squad Of
infantry were required TO free Il. Strike
breakers on a Broad street car captured
a sixteen-year-old girl who cried "Scab"'
carrying her for miles across the city be-
fore releasing her. Insulting language
was directed toward her. and police are
seeking the strike-breakers. intending TO
lodge them in Jail.
The city prison. county jail. and 300 cells
IN the Ohio Penitenuary have been put at
the disposition Of the police. and troops
are safeguarding prisoners.
Boy Rioters spanked"
Col Catrow, %. the Third Regiment
after arresting party Of boys for jeer-
ing strike-breakers and troops. tried them
himself the guilty being punished by
liberal application OF gun straps welded
I by husky dough boys"
Gov. Harmon this morning revised his
orders OF yesterday that the soldiers
await calls to specific disturbances before
aiding the police. He also decided to try
the effect Of more troops before declar-
ing martial law and taking over all the
responsibility OF quelling the violence
himself
With the calling Of the Fourth and
Eighth infantry regiments. a division
viii be mobilized. Mai. Gen. Charles
Dick of Akron. United States Senator,
is speeding here to take command Of the
division.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
ELKS' WAR NOT OVER.
Lawyer Denies that Factions Have
Been Reunited.

Despite the newspaper reports that the
two factions in the Colored Elks united
at their recent convention in this city,
John ". Patterson. a negro lawyer OF
Washington. states that no such union
has taken place. nor is likely TO take
place
Patterson says the Elks. operating IN
der the charter handed down by B. F.
Howard. OF Kentucky. and headed by
J. E. Mills, are the only genuine Elks.
The Atkins following has no right what
soever 10 any privileges and ritual grant
Cd in the original Howard charter. he
adds
He also said that the Mills following
was very popular through the South and
West, and that hopes for its future
growth were high. Seventy-two lodges
compose the original order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
DUEL IN DARK FATAL
Coal Miner Killed and Trooper
Wounded.

Greensburg, Pa. July 3o.-An unknown
coal miner was killed and George Davis,
Of Troop 3, state Constabulary. was
shot in the hip during a fight in the
dark near Export early this morning.
Trooper Davis was to-day taken TO Mercy
Hospital 10 be operated on
The fight occurred when Trooper Davis
and five deputies surprised a number of
strikers who had taken positions on the
hi1s above Export and were shooting at
the searchlight Of the Westmoreland
Coal Company. located on coal tipple.
For several nights strikers have been
shooting at the searchlight. attempting
to put it out Of commission. and the
operator has heard bullets singing about
his ears many times
state troopers from Punxsutawney were
ordered 70 Export to-day to re-enforce
Troop B. which is guarding a large
stretch Of territory where a general
strike exists
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
CHINESE FLEE SONORA
Massacre by Mexicans Recently
Causes Excitement.

Hermossilla, Tex. July SO-Hundreds Of
Chinese are fleeing in terror from the
state of Sonora. The massacre of more
than twenty Chinese, men and women. in
towns in the valley Of the Yuaqui River
has CAUSED great excitement among the
Chinese in all parts Of the State
Yuaqui. where fourteen Of the foreigners
were killed The excitement quickly
spread 20 neighboring towns. and led to
the murder Of a number Of other Chinese.
The government sent troops TO the dis
turbcd section. More than 100 men who
were implicated in the massacre at Yua-
qui have been arrested, and seven Of the
leaders were summarily executed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
SHOOTING AT Ell PAS0
DETAILED IN LETTER

Details Of the shooting Of his wife. his
mother-n-law. and attempting 10 shoot
Postmaster J. A Smith. by Frank Law
son. a negro ex-soldier. Of the Browns
vile Twenty-hfth Regiment. al El Paso.
have bee received by a prominent Off
cial In this city.
Entering his house, Lawson shot at
Mrs. c. c. Shelton. his mother-in-law,
the bullet striking her on the left side
OF the head, lnhicting a serious. though
not fatal. wound
He then rushed after his wife. follow
ing hc- through the rear door. and shot
at her again and again as she plunged
over railing around the rear gallery.
He followed her into the yard. and after
throwing her 10 the ground, deliberately
shot her in the abdomen be attempted
TO shoot her again, and would have sue
ceeded but for Postmaster Smith. who.
living on the other side OF the street.
had rushed 20 the rescue.
Then shoots at Postmaster.
When the postmaster ran into the rea-
yard Lawson backed away from his wife
and continued TO point the revolver AT
her Smith juihped N front OF the negro,
commanding him TO stop shooting. In
stead OF obeying. the. negro took deliber-
ate aim az the postmaster and pulled the
trigger. The only thing that saved the
postmaster's life was the fact that the
cartridge was faulty.
After getting another cartridge in the
revolver ne turned and attempted % FIRE
at Mr.. Smith a second time. but the
hammer missed FIRE again. The post
master threw the negro 20 the ground
where he was held till the police arrived.
on June p an application was filed for
divorce in the district court by the ne
gro's wife
While the negro was being OveTpoWered
his wife ran into the house and got a
gun. She rushed out the front door OF
the house toward where Lawson lay and
attempted 20 shoot him. but was pre-
vented by the crowd which had gathered.
Then she quickly fell and was taken %
the hospital, where she was operated upon
by several physicians. Her chances for
recovery are slim. Her three-months' -old
baby was cared for by her friends TIL It
could be taken TO the hospital.
Threats OF lynching Lawson immedi-
ately followed the shooting. The feeling
reached such pitch that a piece OF
chain was procured and placed around
tire negro's neck but the proceedings
were stopped BY Postmaster Smith, who
held the negro I'll placed under arrest by
the police
Ray Smith. the son Of the postmaster,
was at his home across the street. as
soon as he heard Of the negro's attempt
to shoot his father, he rushed TO where
the negro was being held and it was dith
difficulty that youpg Smith was prevented
from doing the sullen negro violence.
Defes Crowd to Hang Him.
Then he heard the threats OF violence
or lynching Lawson dehantly told the
crowd that they would net hang him.
Il am a Mason" he shouted "and no
Mason was ever hung. I have the papers
in my inside pocket to show" This only
infuriated the crowd more, as Il was plain
that the negro had gone 10 the house
prepared to kill the entire FANNY and had
taken the papers with him. thinking that
these would save him from being hune.
He was taken to the county Jail under
heavy guard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
GOVERNOR is BEATEN.
Tennessee Giant Attacks Patterson
in Crowd.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald
Winchester. Tenn. July 30-Gov NJ. R.
Patterson was assaulted by a giant dur
ing a reception he held here to-day prior
TO going to the fair grounds. where 5000
persons were waiting for him.
A crowd Of his enthusiastic friends
were around him and the Secret Service
man was right at his elbow
With a yell that chilled the blood Of
those surrounding the governor, the giant
sprung on him, grasped him around the
neck with a hug that would have done
credit TO a grizzly bear, and bore him 10
the ground, beating him on the back with
his huge fists
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia - Fair
weather and moderate tempera-
ture to-day and tomorrow; light
to moderate west and northwest
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
MOREHEAD AGAIN FAVORED.
North State Republicans Seek "a
Send Him Back to Congress.

Send Him Back to Congress.
Durham, n. c.. July SO.-The Durham
County Republicans to-day added to the
lead OF Representative Morehead over
National Committeeman Duncan for the
State craftsmanship by giving three
fourths majority to the Fifth district
Representative. and declaring unanimous
~ for his return to Congress. The con-
vention meets next Saturday.
The Duncan men fought hard. but were
handicapped by having no organization.
The fight was directed largely by the ele-
ments who opposed Moreheads appoint
ment OF Giles as postmaster at Durham.
The county Of Granville adjoining. re-
ports also a solid Morehead delegation.
making almost certain Dforeheads defeat
OF the State organization. aided by for
mer Senator Marion Butler
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Father Point. Quebec, July So-The
steamer Montrose, with Mr. Robinson
and his son" aboard. has been delayed
by fog. and latest reports from Canadian
Pacific headquarters say she viii not
reach Rimoush much before noon on
Sunday
In the meantime all sorts Of rumors
are circulating among the idle newspaper
correspondents and summer visitors con-
eerning the plans Of the officials to effect
the arrest of the suspect and his COM
panion.
Inspector Dew, Chief Mccarthy, and
ex-Chief Denis have apprehension. While
they were strolling Up TO the post-ofice
an ex-northwest mounted policeman
tackled them on the even ground Of hav-
ing been In the service, and views were
exchanged on the Crippen case.
Dew and his Canadian pals seem quite
as willing to accept advice as to give it
and appear 20 be even more in the dark
than the public as TO the proper course
10 pursue under the circumstances to
make an effective arrest
Go aboard and get information" was
suggested.
Dew agreed and continued the conver-
sation by giving HIS views on the case.
Thinks Woman Innocent.
I don't believe the lie Neve woman
knows anything about the crime 4xcept
what Crlppen has told her" he said. IF
she had anything TO do with the actual
killing then I take back every thought
which has entered my mind since I left
England. Take my word for it, He was
living with his wife His wife was the
banker he was heil down tight.
He became infatuated with Miss lie
Neve. He tried many ways 10 free him
self and failed. He is not man OF fiery
temper. He is a thinker and a plotter.
Weeks before he used actual force he
wrangled and bickered. The night came
when he struck her. He struck her
harder than he imagined and she died
He was afraid. 1 am just as sure Of this
as I am standing on this little plank
walk that Crippen is a coward. He did
not mean to kill her. although he plotted
TO rid himself OF her. When he found
she was dead he ,cunningly planned 70
cover his tracks. I have known many q
case Of the same nature.
The quarrel went too far and in a
moment he realized the consequences
TO evade the law became paramount in
his mind. He would not call the doctor
nor the coroner. He would hide.
Why They Are Together.
4 believe Miss lie Neve knows all
about it, and that he has persuaded her
that he did it for the happiness Of them
both. That is the reason they are travel
ing together, apparently. serenely happy.
That is the reason she has consented 10
run these risks for his sake. The crime
is not before her eyes. Il is the secluded
comfortable home in the new country she
is thinking about
Col Sherwood, Of the Dominion police
had long conversation over the long
distance telephone with Chief Peter Nc
Caskill. Of the provincial detective bu-
reau, in Montreal to-day. The question
WAS one OF great moment in the success
ful apprehension Of Crippen. although it
had nothing to do with the actual arrest
Headquarters have received information
COntinued on Page 3, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Eroops sent to Palestine.

Austin, Tex, July So.-Gov Campbell
to-day ordered a detachment OF rangers
and a company Of state militia 10 the
vicinity Of Palestine TO queH a race riot
which broke out early to-day.
According 10 dispatches received al the
governors ONCE, ten negroes and two
white men were killed The feeling be-
tween the negroes and whites Of that
section is running high. but the rangers
and troops are reported to be in control
OF the situation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
VI. l.. & T. increases Bonds.

Parsons Kans., July S0.-The stock
holders Of the Missouri. Kansas ard
Texas Railway Company met in this city
to-day and authorized an Increase Of the
bonded Indebtedness Of the company not
TO exceed S125,COOCOO outstanding at any
one time, bonds to bear interest at 6 per
cent. from April !. this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
The CuttIeash Reaches Annapolis
pecial 70 The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. July SO.-Exhaustion OF
her batteries caused the disablen,ent Of
the submarine torpedo boat Cuttlensh,
flagship of the third fotina. The little
craft returned to Annapolis safe and
sound this afternoon. after spending the
night moored to the wharf at Chesapeake
Beach, thirty miles below Annapolis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
CHILD APPEALS TO sTORK.
Wants Baby Boy for Her Auntie
Who Is "Prepnred.p

New York, July 3O.-Park Commissioner
Slower got this letter today
Dear Mr. Stork: Won't you please
send my auntie a baby boy? She wants
one very much know you must have
lots Of favors asked. but do please hurry
this one. My auntie has everything
ready for it. Her window is on the south
side. Her sister has a big basket I am
from Washington"
The letter is signed Ethel Phllipson.
care Of c. D. Knapp. 22l West 18th
street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Bertram Bryan eighteen years old, OF
403 c street southwest, in diving yester-
day afternoon at the District beach,
struck his head against the bottom He
was stunned. He went to Emergency
Hospital and was treated for slight in
juries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
.ial % The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg, Va, July 30-John r. Du.
trow. OF McGaheysville. and his grand
daughter were in a runaway THURSDAY
Dutrow. who was totally blind wa,
thrown out and received injuries causing
death last night He was a Confederate
veteran and is survived by one son and
three daughters.