davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
YOUTH WHO SHOT TWO OVER
GIRL HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

As the outcome Of Jealousy over
pretty Mary Russoyof. PA Eighth ave-
nue., Alfonso. Finelli, 90 years old. was
today held for the GRIND jury in $4,000
ball or each of two .charges rof afro
eious assault and battery by Judge Herr
in the Second Precinct. The charges
were laid by Captain Brown, who com
planned for Nicholas caruso, who was
shot in the base of the skull, and by
| ~Bonaventuro Cassieri, who was shot
In the hand.
The shooting took place at q Column
bus Day celebration because the at
tractive Mary favored Caruso with her
attentions too Literally for the liking
of Finelli. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
HEAVY BAIL FOR w1FE.BEATER.

On cornplaint OF bis wife, Emma
Tichenor, Vino said that he, had. beaten
her, George T%ichenor. of 1896 Walnut
street, was held IN $1,000 pail for the
grand jury on a charge OF assault and
battery by. Judge Hahn In the Third
Precinct Court Today. Tive reason fol
the heavy bah and p~referrlng OF SO seri-
il b charge is the faSct that Tiehenoi
has been before Judge Hahn o~nsseyeral
other occasions, charged with the same
~offsnse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
O NJ DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Word was received today by the
Fourth Precinct police Of the death In
the City Hospital Of Marie Meyer. SC
years old, who became i'll on January q
in a cell in the Fourth Precinct police
station. The woman bad been arrested
a dozen times for i~ntoxication, tho
police say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
WANT TO TAKE CENSUS. ]

RAILWAY. Feb. 1.-THE following
Railway men have taken examinations
in Elizabeth for census enumerators.
John Buckley. Moses A. Turner, W.
Earl Lawson. William p. Phillips.
Nicholas Mooney. Robert D.. Uhler and
Samuel Mooney. IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
Nov. FORTS FOOT HURT;
STAYS AT HOME TODAY.

Governor ]. FRANKLIN Fort is confined
o his home in East Orange today with
i sore foot. He was to have gone tc
Trenton today but his physician. DIR
I, Winthrop B. Mitchell advised him tc
postpone the trip until tomorrow.
The governor injured his loot in Phil
adeiphia yesterday and found its con
iitlon when he returned serious enough
to warrant thae services of his physi.
clan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

general of the United States; Judge
J.. w. Jones, of Indiana; Alfred y.
Barbour, secretary of the State Rail-
road Commission, and Congressman
r. .yayne Parker.
DIR. Giles declared that he would
travel 500 miles n pay his own ex-
penses for the privilege of placing "A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

wreath on the tomb OF Abraham Lin
coin.
We can account for the triunlphs
and the glory of other great men, said
DIR. Giles, ''but Lincoln remains a
mystery not only of his generation. but
Of the last thousand years. His en-
vironment was virtually zero. yet his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

Gran WANT ADS BnrSc RESULTS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
Ground Consecrated by Burial
Of Hobby Horse During
His Childhood
ASKS FOR FUNERAL WITHOUT
RITES OF ORTHODOX CHURCH
Simplicity Will Mark the Occasion
While Great Crowds of Devoted Fol.
lowers Will Pay Their Tribute Of
Respect to the Dead.

Tula, Russia. Nov. 22.-Throughout
the night and during the carly hours
of today special trains arrived at
Zaseika. the railway station near the
Yasnaya Poliana estate, bearing dele
cations to the funeral of Count Leo
Tolstoi. Students from Moscow oc-
cupied twenty-three coaches. Follow
ing Tolstoi's written request, his
grave has been made under Poverty
oak" Gin a spot where in childhood
we buried green rocking horse"
This reference was to an episode
in early life of Tolstoi and his BROTH
ers. who with childish rites consigned
to the earth hobby horse in the be-
lief that If it was disinterred reign
a happiness would be inaugurated.
The novelist often referred to the dis
position Of his body and in the direc-
tions left specified explicitly that the
ceremony incident thereto should be
"of the SIMPLEST, without the rites OF
the orthodox church,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
OLNEY FOR SENATOR
Regarded as Strong Candidate for
Mr.. Lodges Seat.


Boston, Nov. 22.-Senttment in this
state is swinging toward Richard Oh
ney for United States senator, to sue
coed Henry Cabot Lodge. 1t is as
sured that Senator Lodge cannot be
reelected on account Of the dissatis-
faction of certain Republican mem-
bers OF the legislature. The progress
sive Republicans insist that they and
the Democrats control the situation,
and that Lodge will be defeated. The
Democrats have been casting about
for candidate, and are turning to
Mr.. Olney as the best and most aaail-
able man.
Mr.. Olney's name was first mention
ed in connection with the senatorship
by Democratic leaders who recognize
that strong man will be needed to
defeat Lodge. Olney's great career as
attorney general and secretary of
state in President Cleveland's cabinet
made him one Of the strong men OF
the country, while his lifelong resid-
ence in Massachusetts, gives him
strength in the Legislature. The peo-
pie Of the state have very favorably
received the suggestion Of Olney for
senator There is prospect, there
fore, that the Democrats Of the leg
islature will exert their utmost with
the progressive Republicans to make
a combination that will elect Olney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
MURDERER ARRESTED i;
Andrew Brown Fled From San Fran.
cisco Two Weeks Ago.

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-Relief from
the haunting fears Of the last two
weeks brought tears to the eyes Of
Andrew Brown. a hotel clerk Of San
Francisco, when p. E. Enright, an
officer not in uniform. arrested him
at the Union depot this morning. He
was held on a telegram from the
chief Of police OF San Francisco that
bride Of ten days.
AS Santa Fe train from Oklahoma
pulled in Brown left rear coach and
walked about the platform. He was
distinguished from the ordinary run
of passengers only by the furtive
glances he shot to right and left and
by the careworn. sleeplesS look In his
eyes.
The officer approached and read the
telegram to him.
Made no Resistance.
oh" the man said quickly.
That was all. He made no resist
tion. There his tired eyes Frightened
as he told Chief Griffin the story Of
his two weeks chase across the con-
ILACuS W oSOlu LILO OuCc1S VI LILO INV
who were seeking him.
Il didn't kill my wife," he said,
fidgeting nervously. "She wanted to
work in restaurants at nights and
didn't want her to. l was earning
$3.50 month and I didn't want her
to work and chase around nights. We
quarreled and then she shot herself.
She"
The prisoner stopped to recover his
composure. Then he began again.
"She Shot Herself"
pocket and shot herself. We were
alone. was afraid I would be blam-
ed SO I picked up the gun and ran.
l took the first train out of San Fran
cisco and went south. I've been dodg-
ing here and there ever since. It's
been awful to feel you're being watch
ed all the while. I've imagined every
seatmate was a detective. I've sus-
pected every body who spoke to me
until it seemed couldn't stand it any
longer"
Brown told story of posse at
to arrest him in Oklahoma,
but could not tell where it happened
or how he escaped. The officers be-
lieve that fear Of arrest has subjected
him to mental hallucinations.
Chief Griffin sent a telegram to San
Francisco telling Of Browns arrest.
This is the message he received in
reply:
"Important Capture"
Have started a man to Kansas
City to get Brown. Be sure and hold
him. Important capture"
The crime with which the hotel
keeper is accused is said to have oc-
CURED November 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
PROGRESS IS
SATISFACTORY
Summary of the Report of Col.
Goethals on the Panama
Canal

Washington, Nov. 22.-Summarized
in phrase, satisfactory progress all
along the Panama canal zone," is the
gfst Of the annual report of the 18TH
mtan canal commission, made to Sec
retary of War Dickinson by George
w. Goethals, chairman of the COM
mission and chief engineer in charge
of the work on the canal, and made
public today by the former.
With the work of excavation and
of construction progressing favorably
at all points along the line, with
health conditions better than ever be-
fore. with Capitalization and con-
sequent economy in certain parts of
the work and with miximum of la
borers since the United States be-
gan to dig the canal, Col. Goethal's
report was decidedly pleasing to Sec
retary Dickinson.
The chief engineer reports, how
ever. that 1t was not all smooth sail
ing during the past year, slides,
breaks and foods hindering the work
to certain extent. He mentions
four slides, covering respectively AZ,
7.3, 4.6 and IL acres and requiring
during the year the removal Of more
than a million cubic yards of ma
terial. ut was expected" he says,
that slides would occur. and In the
estimates provision was made for
them, but 1t now appears from cracks
that show in the upper surface ada
cent to the faces Of the cut, that suf-
flcient allowance had not been made,
and the estimates were corrected to
meet the new conditions"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
AFTERMATH Of
FRENCH STRIKE
Dissolution of Unions and a
Fight in House of Deputies
Are Possibilities

Paris. Nov. 22.-It will be many a
long day before the railway strike
which recently had France by the
nose is forgotten. Its effects will be
as far-reaching, very probably. as was
the separation of church and state, or
the Dreyfus affair.
Tho future of the general confeder-
alton of labor has been placed In the
balance; the fright to strike" will be
weighed, in so far as it concerns per-
sons engaged in public services;
whether the government has the right
to call the military into action on
strike occasions will have to be dis
puted to conclusion: If the military
may be rightly invoked at such times,
TO what extent shall it be used?
Is It legal or illegal to force rail-
way men, and others engaged in SIM
liar services, to join their colors for a
period OF military service in case a
strike is declared by them?
Is it legal or illegal to arrest the
leaders of the labor unions in time
of a great strike among public serv-
ice employees, simply because they are
the leaders.
These are just a few of the prob
lens the lawmakers of the country
will have to solve. There will he
many disputes, fierce, long and full Of
bitterness. Friends will probably be-
come estranged. 1t is not impossible
that ministry or two shall come in
to existence and fall again over the
solution of these puzzles.
AS in Germany, the Socialists Of
France seem to be growing fast in
strength. On the opening day of the
chamber Of deputies they stampeded
the session. They objected to the
presence of Perfect of Police Lepine.
wonderfully strong little man. be-
cause of the part he took in quelling
the revolution strike Of the railways.
Banging the tops of their desks and
shouting: Out with him! Assassin!"
and SO on. President Brisson of the
chamber was powerless to stop them.
He put on his hat and walked out.
thus ending the session.
That was only the beginning. Since
that date, in words, If not in action,
the enemies of the government have
shown themselves a factor to be dealt
with. l predict they will grow strong
er and stronger, more and more de-
SVA AAAASAS uAASAA oOAhCSAAA6 AoPVCuos
Just what that something is, l don't
know. But something will have to
arrive" as the French say. LIE
Gaulois editorially declares:
The exit from the chamber of the
chief Nepine), who is responsible for
law and order in Paris. is symbolic.
The Socialists, though powerless be-
fore the army. are strong before the
police. M. Lepine will have his re-
venge.
II have the idea that, sooner or
later, he will re-enter the Palais
Bourbon (chamber of deputies) with
his brigades. to render unto the depu-
ties Of the extreme left the treatment
they administered to him."
Make Strike Impossible.
Another task events have forced up
on the chamber. now that the great
railway strike is over, is to bring
about conditions making another sim
liar one impossible. or at least i'm
probable. For as things rest now. an
other strike Of the same sort hangs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
Many Prisoners.

Ell Paso, Tex. Nov. 22-With prac-
tically all lines OF communication in
the hands Of the Mexican government,
with the frontier closely guarded and
all travel over the International
bridge at this point forbidden between
the hours Of midnight and 6 o'clock
a. M, knowledge of the situation in
Mexico early today was somewhat
vague.
From information which did filter
through last night, it is known that
the situation is critical in the extreme.
Serious disorders were reported from
points in seven different states, the
territory affected spreading in a fan
shape from point less than 100 miles
northwest of the City Of Mexico to the
United States border.
In addition fighting is reported in
Puebla, southeast of the Mexican capi-
tai and in Orizaba, the state of Vera
Cruz, with lies to the east of the City
of Mexico
Francisco I. Madero, the head of the
anti-re-electionists in Mexico, is re-
ported to have entered the country
at the head of a force numbering ap-
proximately 1000 and Mexican troops
are moving north to meet him. Ru-
NOR has it that Gen. Bernardo Reyes,
the militar yhero of the county, who
was implicated in the uprising two
years ago, and who has been practi-
cally an exile since, had reached Mexi-
co and the report gave tremendous
impetus to the revolutionary cause.
1t is reported this morning that
the revolutionists attacked the town
Of Parral, in the state OF Chihuahua
at o'clock this morning and were
repulsed with the loss of fifteen men.
Three rurales are said to be badly
wounded. The town is poorly garris-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE CAUSED
BITTER TALK
American Federation of Labor
Voted Down Resolution Pro.
posing Such Power
COMMITTEES WILL BEGIN
REPORTING AFTER RESOLUTIONS
Propositions We're Dis.
posed Of Yesterday and Fifty Remain
to Be Cleared Up Before the Con.
vention Takes up Other Questions.

st. Louis, Nov. 22.-More than fifty
resolutions remained to be reported
to the annual convention of the
American Federation Of Labor when
todays session began at noon. In VS.
terday's session sixty-three were dis
posed Of by the delegates. Other
committees will give the convention
the results Of their deliberations as
soon as all the resolutions are pre-
sented. The action of the convention
in voting down the resolution which
would have given the president the
power to call sympathetic strikes,
brought forth the bitterest discussion
SO far indulged in,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
an eternal threat over the head of the

state.
The dissolution of the general con-
federation of labor has been mention
ed as remedy, and labor leaders de-
clare the prime minister meant this
when he spoke of measures to be TAX
en- to prevent another strike. And. Of
course, the union labor. and the dep
uties favorable to unionism, will fight
this move, tooth and nail.
The political forecaster might
therefore predict with some degree of
certainty many storms, centering
about the Palais Bourbon during this
session.
France is land Of strikes. They're
going on, in punches and droves, most
all the time. The latest group OF
working people to become dissatisfied
are the laundresses. The Paris press
in having its little fun out of the sit
uation, thus taking time by the fore
lock, for certainly there would be lit
tie fun in continued strike among
these very necessary people.
Perfume dealers might profit by
such a strike. Also the celuloid coll
lar makers. For evening wear the
paper dickey would be the thing for
men, worn over an undershirt washed
in the family bath-tub by ones own
self. Then when 'strike-breakers
were put to work. and the infuriated
strikers got in their fine Italian hand,
the citizen would DO really in for it.
Collars would be done soft as silk,
underwear starched and CLOSED like
a sheet of ivory. Red pepper would
NO ,,1anad In tow ond ho'H
sneeze himself to death instead Of
sleeping.
Peace is Urged.
Paris hopes for the best and the
newspapers are urging employers to
accede to the laundresses' demands.
Miss Penelope Peterson. daughter
of Judge Advocate Peterson of the
United States army during the civil
war, is in Paris. She read paper
on the life Of Lincoln at the holy
trinity lodge, 4 Rue Pierre-Nicole, IL
Illustrating it here and there with
homely little personal stories taken
from the diary Of her father.
at Is we'll known" said Miss Pc
terson, "that Abraham Lincoln never
signed a death warrant. On one oc-
casion an officer had been tried by
court-martial for cowardice and con-
demned to be shot. All that was nee
essary was the presidents signature
to the warrant. When approached by
Mr. Peterson, he refused to sign it,
saying he would place it among his
LEG papers" When asked what he
meant by "leg papers," Lincoln re-
piled:
eff God has given a man pair Of
legs that run away with him in time
of danger it is not my place to have
that man shot just because he allow
ed his legs to carry him away"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
WHOLESALE DRUG
HOUSED BURNED
Winnipeg Establishment Suf-
fered Loss That Will Reach
Quarter Million

Winnipeg. Nov. 22.-The large
wholesale drug warehouse of the
Martin Dale Drug company here was
gutted by fire today. Fireman
Charles Mcpherson had leg broken
by high pressure branch pipe break
ing. Chief Buchanan and three fire.
men were blown from the fourth floor
windows by an explosion and injured.
The loss will be heavy and estimated
at $250,OO0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
Real Fighting.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 22.-The
Mexican reyolutionists have captured
the three chief towns in rich Nazas
river valley, Gomez Palacio. Lere5o
and Torreon. The death toll is re-
ported heavy at Torreon. where 1000
revolutionists, armed with modern
long range guns. swept the city with
terrific fire for several hours. No
Americans are reported killed.
Stillardena, one of the biggest min
ing camps in Mexico, where the
smelter of the American Smelling and
Refining company is located, is re-
ported in the possession of the revo-
lutionists. 1t is expected that the
smelling plant was damaged and
many Americans were roughly treat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
BECAME A LIFE
CONVICT FOR LOVE
Prisoner Escaped But in the
Fight the Jailer Was
Killed

LeaVenWOrtn, kaS., Nov. 22.-lt 1S
understood here that Governor Stubbs
Is considering parole for James Dal-
ton, a life convict, and probably will
grant it.
Dalton has been in prison eight
years under sentence for life. His
crime was committed eleven years
ago in Marysville, and before Dalton
was captured he 1 had served four
years in the army.
Dalton's trouble was caused by the
love of a girl. She was Laura Taylor,
who lived near Goffs, Kas. Dalton
was fresuent visitor at the Taylor
home and became, acquainted with all
the family. According to his story
one OF the Taylor boys was wild and
frequently in trouble. One day he
was at the Taylor home when three
officers came looking for young Tay-
lor and two others who were charged
with some crime. The elder Taylor
refused to allow them to search the
house, although the men wanted were
there at the time.
Helped Others to Escape.
After the officers left it was sug-
6CSICu tDdl lJdlIOh GdhC q UuSSJ anu
drive the fugitiyes to some point
where they could get out of the coun-
try. The girl suggested it. Dalton
says he believed it would increase her
affection for him and that he saw
nothing particular wrong in 1t at that
time. He took the three men out Of
the immediate neighborhood by un-
used roads and was just leaving them
when a posse surrounded them and
included Dalton in the arrest.
He was taken with the others to
the county Jail of Marshall county at
Marysville, charged with assisting
fugitives from Justice to escape. AS
soon as they were inside the Jail they
began planning to escape. and it ap-
pears not to have been very hard
thing to do. The bars were sawed,
and one night while the jailer was
asleep and the sheriff was out of the
building they decided to make their
break for liberty. Dalton says he
was the first to go. and that when he
passed the jailer the latter was sleep
ing soundly and snoring. He escaped
edge Of town. where he was to wait
IOT JuO OlilcIS. WHEEL IuCy lSdShSu
him they told him the jailer had
wakened up and that they had had
"to tap him on the head" Dalton
says he questioned them as to what
they did to the jailer, and that they
told him nothing serious" Dalton
says he did not know then that the
jailer was killed.
Enlisted in the Army.
He left the others and went to Den
yer. where he enlisted in the army
under the name of Albert G. Denny
in Company X. of the Fifteenth in
fantry. He was sent to Cuba and
served through the campaign there.
He was honorably discharged and re-
turned to Philadelphia. where he re-
enlisted in Company L Of the Fourth
infantry. He was sent to the Philip
pines and served two years and four
months there. A few days after Dali
ton returned to this country from his
second enlistment he was arrested
and brought back to Kansas for trial.
He was convicted OF completely in the
killing Of the jailer at Marysville and
was sentenced for life in the peniten-
tiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
milwaukee HAS
RATE HEARING
Grand Rapids Furniture Men
Are Also Opposed to In
creased Rates

Washington, Nov. 22.-The ship
pers' hearing in the investigation Of
the suspended proposed advances in
freight rates on the eastern trunk
lines was resumed at the interstate
commerce commission today.
About dozens Representatives of
the brewery interests at Milwaukee
and the furniture interests at Grand
Rapids. Mich, were present to testi-
fy. The hearing will continue all this
weeh,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
Wanted TO MAKE.
M|DD|ES SICK
Commissary Steward and Sec
ond Cook Have Been Sus-
pended From Duty

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 22Suspected Of
completely in a malicious attempt to
make as many of the midshipmen i'll
and thereby cause a reflection upon
the ability of the recently appointed
chef cook. C. ]. Rideley, conmissary
steward, and William Harris. the Sec
ond cook, both colored, have been sus-
pended from duty and forbidden to
enter the naval academy pending the
completion of Il rigid investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
COAL RATE GAN
NOT Be ADVANCED
Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion Refuses to Permit Ad-
vance Until March

Washington, Nov. 22.-The advanc-
es in freight rates on bituminous coal
which the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road proposed to put into effect on
December 16. have been suspended by
the interstate commerce commission
until March Is, SO far as they cancel
the rates now effective ON bituminous
coal for re-shipment via the lakes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-22
LYNCHED NEGRO
Mob Took Man From Train and Hang.
ed Him Beside Track

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 22.-In the
presence Of the horrified passengers
and crew of the train, Rob Matthews,
negro. charged with assaulting Mrs.
E. Snowden. near Pensacola several
months ago was taken from the train
at Gull Point by forty masked men
this morning and lynched by the side
Of the railroad track.