davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy-'The Chocolate Soldier"
Observation-Disclosures
Successful opera.

Successful Opera.
The Chocolate Soldier" F. c. Whit
ney's presentation of the opera by Os-
car Straus. the book of which Is based
on george Bernard Shaw's brilliant
satire. Arms and the Man" and which
WIN appear at the Academy OF Music
.o-niBht and tomorrow night, has
"chieved greater measure of sue
eeeSS imam anything since Gilbert and
sullivan were on the top wave Of their
popularity.
:, Everywhere In The Chocolate SOL
o,er; Straus has written music that
ctothes the parsonage or that is part
OF the particular moment In the opera
~ Is music that is rich melodiously.
, ,ch as many an elderly Italian opera
.hat stalks nowadays as u classic. 1t
as tuii OF .rythmic variety and distinc-
Is TO know it again, light, bright,
warm. charming, half of artifice and
iancE; ha!f OF humor and feeling, OF
cofnedletta and of music, of players
ana Of play. intelligent always and
spirited TO the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
ATHLETICS C|NCH
CHAMPIONSHIP in
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By Defeating Detroit That Club
Is Put Out of
Race
GAME WON BY HARD HITTING
r-
Fourth Pennant for Philadelphia
Team, Second in Sue
cession.
GAME WON BY HARD HITTING

Philadelphia, Pa. September 26.-
The American League championship
for 1911 was decided here to-day, when
Philadelphia defeated Detroit by the
score of II to 5. 1t was the fourth
time that a local team piloted by Con-
ME Mack has won the pennant in this
organization. and 1t was the first time
that Philadelphia has won the title in
successive seasons. BY repeating this
year, Philadelphia earned the right to
defend the title OF worlds champions,
which 1t won last year in a series With
the Chicago National League club.
Only two teams fought II out for lead
ing honors in the American League this
Observation-Disclosures and Detroit The
latter got a flying start last spring.
and on May 10 the Tigers had a lead
of twelve games over the home team.
From that date the local team gained
ground, and 1t took the lead from De-
troit for the first time or July L. The
next day New York defeated Philadel-
phia, and the latter dropped to second
place. Detroit kept in front until Au-
gust 4, when Macks team, for the sec
ond time. jumped into first place.
Since then Philadelphia has never been
headed.
To-day's game was won by hard hit
ting. Philadelphia drove Willett off
the rubber in three innings. and also
hit Works. delivery hard Baker led
in the smuggling. with two homo runs
and pair of two-baggers in Ave times
at bat. His total OF twelve bases is
probably a seasons record for the
major leagues. Both OF Bakers home
runs cleared the right field wall. 1t
being the first time batsman ever
performed this feat In the same game
Crawford led Detroit at bat. with a
home run and single. while Bush and
Cobb made two singles each. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
NJ AS S-MEET|NG
Of ALL BOWLERS
Interest in Sports Has Increased
Wonderfully, and Organization
Now Necessary.

When bowling enthusiasts get to-
gether in the assembly hall OF Muir
phys Hotel next Monday night at s
o'clock, a long step toward putting
that sport on the plano which it rich
Iy deserves, Will have been accom-.
pl!shed. From what can be learned,
the desire of those who are SPONSOR
ms the mass-meeting. is TO organize
the game, select the best men with
due attention given to ether qualiA-
cations than mere ability TO spill the
pins. and to create clean rivalry
among the hundreds of more than
average players in Richmond.
Interest in the sport has increased
wonderfully within the past few
years. Only recently has Richmond
been put on the bowling map When
the first team was sent TO the bowl
ing congress IN Baltimore, now near
ly three years ago, the city OF Rich
mond was not known in the bowling
world Blu. the team made a record
and came away with a fair slice of
the prize money, and bowlers from
other sections of the State began 20
notice the v!rginans.
Made Good Records.
Last year another team was sent
10 Buffalo, and again the men distin-
guished themselves They won the
plaudits Of the crowd by celever work
and also won some more money The
congress this season Will be at Wash
ington, and it Is hoped to send several
teams to the capital city TO represent
Richmond. However, the best men
can be selected only by elimination.
and for this reason It is desired that
every single bowler in Richmond ally
himself with some team IN one OF
the several leagues to be ;ormed.
correct record Will be kept OF the
work OF each Of these men. and when
the day comes for selecting the Rich
mond representatives to the big tour
na,nent, there will be a systematic
way of reaching the best men A
series OF games will like
wise be played. the winner in each
league playing the winner OF each
other league, the team winning the
series being declared the champions
OF Richmond Trophies will be offer
ed both Tor the winners in each league
and for the city champions.
AS there are probably $500 or 1000
bowiers in Richmond, 1t is expected
that the meeting .tonday night will
he largely attended. Every person
at all interested In the game is In
vited to attend. 1t will simply be a
mass-meet.ng for the purpose of form
ing plans for the season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
CUBS AND BOSTON
MAKE EVEN BREAK
IN FINAL SERIES
Reulbach Is Star of First Game,
and Donnelly Master OF Stu
alton in Second.
SLAPNICKA GOES IN BOX
New York Nationals, Headed by
McGraw, Attend Double
Header in a Body.

/! Chicago, H.. September 26.--Chicagc
and Boston broke even in the double
header to-day, the anal games of the
years series Chicago winning the frs.
game 10 to and losing the second
4 ) 10 Z
I In the first game Reulbach held the
visitors to Ave <cattered hits. two OF
which with aelders' choice, Melted two
runs for the Boston.ans. On the other
hand Weaver and Brown proved easy
prey for the locals, each being hit
freely, while the former was geenrous
with his passes and the latter's sup
port ragged.
In the second game Donnelly. OF Bos-
ton, was master OF the situation. al
lowing the local to hit safely only six
times HIS poor support assisted the
locals greatly in scoring The Chi
casoans used siapnieka, one OF their
latest pitching acquisitions. The sup
port behind him was loose, and the
visitors had little dificulty with his
curves
The second game was featured by
the batting of Kirke. who made four
hits, including two triples. in five times
at bat and OF Don!!n, who got three
hits.
The New York Nationals, headed by
Manager McGraw, arrived in the city
early to-day 70 open their series here
tomorrow, and attended the game in
body. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Chicago.
Now York.

Totals ..ss s'ss 10 Totals So 27ls S
caldwell out, hit by batted ball.
tRnn for Williams in ffth.
tBatted for Ford In ninth.
IRAN for Chase In ninth.
score by innings: R.
Chicago .........................1l o o 1000 Is
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OIL OIL o02e-
Summary: Runs-Lord (2). Mcintyre. Boz
die, Collins Dolan, Cree. knight. WARRIOR.
Two-b hits-Wolter. Lord (2). Three
base hits--Mcconnell. Hartzer. Collins. Sac
rfce hits-Bodie. Sullivan. Mcintyre. Ford.
Sacrifice hies-Dolan ca. stolen bases-Mc-
Double plays-Doian to Knight; Wolter to
Blair Left on bases-New York. q: Chica-
S go; FIRST base on n srrossNe% York, =
Off Scott, 0 in Ia innings Flrst base on
balls-on Ford, 8; OF Benz. 9; OF Scott. l.
game, 200. Umpires. Egan and o'Loughlin.
Struck out-By Tsrd. 6; by Benz. 8; by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: First game-Louis-
VILE, g. Milwaukee, Z. Second game
called by agreement end sixth inning
Louisville, q Milwaukee. 3.
AT Minneapolis: Called end seventh:
rain-Indianapolis, 2. Minneapolis. ..
AT Kansas City: First game-Colum-
ouS' 4: Kansas City, Q. Second game,
8; Kansas City. 10
At st: Paul: First game-Toledo. 4;
St Paul. g. Second game postponed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

Totals ...ss 10 an | Total. 81,

Detroit .........................oo
Philadelphia ..................o.3, ooIiI'-ll
Summary: Runs-Bush. Cobb. Crawford
Baker ca. Murphy. Barry. Iepp. coomhg
Two-base hits-Drnke, Baker t2). Lnpp. Old
ring. COMBS. Three-base h.ts-colllns. Der
rick. Home runs-Baker az. Crawford
sacrifice h!t-Derrick. Sacrifice hy-Deie-
hanty. Stolen bases-Crawford. Baker. Muir
ply; Double plnys-Bush to Delehanty;
Detroit. S; Philadelphia. 7. Hits-On VIII
lett, in innings; of Works. 8 In s Innings.
2; off Coombs, :. First base on errors-De-
troit ?: PHILADELPHIA. / Struck out-By
Willett, l; by Works. i: by Coombs. g. Hit
by piteher-By Coombs. I (Drake); by
Works. (Lordl. Wild p!tch-works Time
OF game. i:5o Umpires. Perr!ne and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Arrests Inst Night.

Tom Constantine was ar,es,o, "a.
night on n charge az beatira, ISL iss
ellen with club. The ambuia nee sur.
eeon took couple OF stitches. in Al
lens head, and found him not to be
William Crane wus ur,es,.a
charge Of heating i. G RurEe v"
Thomas Harris. colored. wa arrea,.
ca on charge Of stealing s3.75 from
the person of George htlcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
LOSES OUT in NINTH

New York. N. Y. September &C.
After tying the score tn the eighth In
ming to-day, New York lost to Chicago
in the ninth by a score Of to 4. Tho
winning run was scored on Lords
double and Mc1ntyre's single. Errors
were responsible for most of the runs
on both sides. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES

Pittsburg. Pa. September 2s-Brook-
lyn to-day made It's last appearance Of
the season in Pittsburg. winning by
a score OF to . and making a clean
sweep Of the series from Pittsburg.
Lack of hits at the proper time lost
for the local team to-day score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
burns Will Nee, y,,,.r

New Orleans Sentap,ba- oe
Burns. regarded AZ rankt, a.'N g
Johnny coulon among IA 20
weights, has been sIrncd 80 80, IN
winner Of the Nontn .t,a,i-Ie, 'Hp
Daley ten-round bout al the Orleans
A,hieuc Club next Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

mile dirt track record In Detroit.
which Oldheld had held for more than
two years. The moral of all this "a
tnat the car is just as important an
element as the driver. fact which
many successful drivers are apt to
overlook.
Ed. Finlay has returned to tho uni
Versity. which makes the Charlottea-
Vile contingent feel much better aa
regards football practice Finlay was
the star end Of the South last season,
and he should BIO better this season.
With him on one end and Captain
Bowen on the other the eleven. from
purely defensive standpoint, is con-
siderably strengthened.
Coach Yancey is likewise happy over
the return of a star Besides, IT will
put confidence In tho new material yet
to be developed. 1t looks much better.
especially in view of the fact that
Carolina reports trouble In finding
linemen for Branch Bocock to work on.
1t looks as IL Tom Lynch Ia UP
against 1t again. He is to be opposed
for the presidency OF the National
League. At least that's what the re-
ports are saying. Lynch Is a good
d
executive. He has been frm. and some
OF his rulings have not suited the mo-
guls. but in the main he has con-
Quoted the affairs of the league wisely
and sanely It's dollars to doughnuts
that nc will not only be reelected,
but will get the office for term Of
years.
Bowling is q good game. and x you
like It, or eren think that you will
like II. you should attend the mass
meeting to be held at Murphy's Hotol
next Monday night. You will not only
help the sport along, but you may be
of assistance to others, II IS a shame
that Richmond has not figured moro
prominently in bowling affairs The
city is big enough to have several
we'll organized leagues. and II the men
behind the meeting Monday night sue
coed in their purpose. they deserve a
vote of thanks from every man who
Is for clean sports.
The Medical College of Virginia and
the University College OF Medicine arc
working quietly, but reports from tho
training camps OF each are to the
effect that these two elevens VIII
spring q big surprise when they are
seen in action. But for the fact that
the men are Handicapped IN having a
place TO work out, these two colleges
would have formidable elevens. AZ 1t
is, they do remarkably we'll, and when
the two clash in the annual game. 1t
will be battle worth going far to SEQ.
The men deserve credit for what they
have achieved, and likewise deserve
the support OF the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
MITCHELL KNOCKED OUT

Washington. D. c.. September 90
Washington batted Mitchell out OF the
box in the third inning to-day. and
easily defeated Cleveland 8 to 2. Swim
dell, who relieved him. pitched good
ball for the remaining innings. The
fielding OF Mcbride and Elberfeld were
features. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg, ..
Boston. Q: Chicago, 10 (first game).
Boston. 4; Chicago. tsecond game)
tOther games not scheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
FIRST CAME
Totals IS 10 p 10 totals ...ss SAN

= - ~ <V''ItS '''"0 - I" :
'Batted for Brown IN seventh.
fbatted Cor Weaver in ninth.
Score By innings: r.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENT az 90 80
HSSIOA 'ss''.'.'........ Q o o 0 O. .
Summary: Ruas-sheckard t2), schultz
t2), Shean (3l, Doyle. Safer. Holman Hau.-
er. Bnrke Two-ba h!ts-Sheckard Arch
shean, zimmerman, Holman (D. Lett on
nases-Ch!caGo. ); Boston. O. Hits-On
burke' in 2l-3 Innings; OF Brown in
S2.s innings; OF Weaver. in innings.
Eirst base on balls-Of Reulbach, 5: off
burke' I: OF Brown, l. Struck out-Bv
SuFke, !; by Brown. /; by Weaver. l. Time
OF game l;4o umpires R!gler and F!rScr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Cleveland.
totals 80 e2ll2 6 rotnls ...N1o

Totals ..A q II Totals 81 10 q 8 o
.Batted for Turner In ninth.
tBatted for Adams in ninth.
&c. Walker. left field.
Score by innings: r.
washington '..'''.'......'.....o 1905 3
Cleveland ...............-.......0 o 2 90 %
Summary; Runs--schaefer, Eiberfeld (2),
G. Walker, Gessier. Mcbride. conroy Groom
Birmingham, Ball. Two DO Sc hits-Schaefer
Easterly ThreeIbase hits-Birmingham
Callahan. Sacrifice hit-Birm!ngham. Stolen
bnses-.Eioerfeld. Walker. Mcbride. Double
play-Conroy to Elberfeld to schaefer. Hits
OF MITCHELL in 21-S innings; off Swindell,
in 62-3 innings. First base on balls-On
Mitchell q; OFF Sw!ndell ?. First base on
errors-WashiRgton. 3. Struck out-By Swim
dell. g. y, Groom, 4. Hit by pitcher-By
swlndell, tElberfeld) wild pitches-swln-
dell, Mitchell. Time OF game, 1850 Um-
pires. Mullen and EYana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
I'ittsburg
Brooklyn.
'batted '<r Adams In eighth.
fbatted 70. Hendrix in ninth.

tBatted 70. Hendrix in ninth
score 10y innings; p
P!ttsburg ....... 6o1Oonn n:
BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures.
a.nimaTN, Runs Mccarthy Campbell.
Nort5sn ~. Dauoert. Tooley stark Two
nasc h!ts-W!son. TooIsy. Three-bas. hIt-
Hofthen, Sacrifice hit-Daley sacriace
Mes-taFsy, Daubert. Stolen bases-Byrne,
90 "F' Double plays-Adrms =, McKe<nis
70 Whzner; To-day TO Daubert Len on
nasef-P ittsours. : Brooklyn s. Hits-0n
.taems IN innings: of Hendrix, , in i
!.n'nH FIRST base on bal!s-Cr Adams .,
on Hendrix . of Barger. ? First 5ase on
e ei.I,- Q. BROOKLYN l. Struck
10y Aqsms, HI, by pitcher-Ry
1-, ! tDau5ertl. Time OF game. :, n
. Lmn!Fes oDay and Emsle 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. .; New York. 4.
Cleveland. 2; Washington. S.
Detroit, .; Philadelphia, II.
st. Louis-Boston (wet Erounds).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT.

mile dirt track record in Detroit.
winch oldheld had held for more than
two years The moral of all this 10
that the car is just as important an
element as the driver. fact which
many successful drivers are ant N
overlook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

man stolen bases-she Ward, Safer Doubia
n;ays-Ho'man 20 Safer; sweeney 10 Houser:
Shean 20 Zimmerman to Safer LET, on
oases-Ch!cago. 3: Boston. 6. Hits-OH SLAM
n;eka' II In innings. of Richter, in IN.
h!nG; First base on balls-OH slnpnioka !.
on DonneHy 2. Struck out-By S!apnicka
ny Donne!iy Q. Hit by pitcher-By Sian
nicka. ! Sweeney Time OF game I.55
empires. Ri6ler and Finneran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

Coach Yancey Is likewise happy over
the return Of star. Besides. II will
put confidence In the new material yet
to be developed. 1t looks much better.
especially in view of the fact that
Carolina reports trouble In finding
linemen for Branch Bocock to work on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27
SECOND GAME.
Chicago.
Totals ...se sg Totals ...as,ann \

.Ba,,ea for slapn,cka in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

Just to illustrate that II is not al
ways the driver OF racing car who
is entitled to credit, look at Bob Bur-
man, Barney oIdfeld, at the wheel
OF the powerful Bitten, smashed
records right and left. Then Bar
ney was ruled OF the track, and for
while his car was outlawed. along
with It's driver. Records remained.
but the moment Burman got hold of
the car he drove 1T faster than Old
field had ever driven, His latest
achievement came day before yester-
day. when he lowered tho twenty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-27

summary; Runs-Zmmerman (2), Safer
ho!man. Goode, Sweeney. Donl!n (2), KIrke
Kirke tal Sacrifice hits-Milier ~, Hot
N AN. Stolen ha he Esnrd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
Naive Optimists.

six months ago there was another
outburst of optimism as naive as
though the world were still living inthe
sentimental era Of glass exhibitions.
Since then there has opened another
era of political earthquakes and con"
lagrations, and the area of disturb
ance continues to extend. Before the
Tripoli problem has been safely liquid
ated or che peace of the Balkans Is as
sured, we have the outburst in China
of an instruction which may change
the face Of the far east and give an
incalculable increase of force to all
the impulses set moving by the tr1-
umph of Japan. All we can be certain
o. in the region of world politics is
that nothing is certain. Do we need
further lessons to convince US that
the peace of civilization is founded
upon the crust of yolcano?" asks
the London Observer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
ELloT'S KIN JARS HARVARD
Grandson of Former President AP
pears in Student Dining Room
with Emma Goldman.

Cambridge, Mass.-Classic Harvard
had the shock of lifetime when
Samuel Atkins Eliot, Jr., grandson OF
Harvard's ex-president, Charles Eliot,
took Miss Emma Goldman, the noted
lecturer on anarchy, to dinner at the
Harvard Union.
Seated with the pair were several
other students, and the party held the
attention of the other diners.
Miss Goldman commended the stand
Mr.. Eliot had taken in opposition to
the Harvard corporation in the Pank-
hurst controversy, and promised him
that she would return to Cambridge
in the course of two months and de-
liver lecture.
The students addressed Miss Gold
man as "comrade," title which she
stated afterward pleased her nightly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
TROOPS GO TO PERSIA
REJECTION OF czAR's ULTIMA
TUM PRECiPITATES ACTION.
DismissaI of w. Morgan Shuster Is
Refused and Hostiiities May
Follow.

Teheran, Persia.-Persia has prob
ably precipitated a clash with Rus-
STA that may result in war in refusing
to comply with the cars demands
for the dismissal of her American
treasurer general, w. Morgan Shuster.
thus ignoring Great Britain's advice
Russia's reply to the decisive action
of the National Council of Persia was
an order to the troops she had massed
al Enzell, Caspian Sea port. to march
on this city.
Mr.. Shuster, who is the storm center
III the international row. was consult
Ell before the final vote and he ad-
vised the members of the council to
consider only the interests OF, their
country and disregard him.
Then the council in open session
voted unanimously to reject the uiti-
n!atum, the majority of the members
declaring that yielding to the demand
would mean national suicide.
The Persian minister of foreign al
fairs has resigned.
A cablegram from Sir Edward Grey,
British foreign minister. was present
ed to the assembly. The dispatch
urgently recommended compliance
with the Russian demands, but some
of the members pointed out that Eng
lands advice hitherto had led only tc
Persian humiliation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
JOHN D. RESIGNS
ROCKEFELLER is OUT AS CHIEF
OF THE STANDARD OIL
COMPANY.
I'D. ARCHBOLD SUCCEEDS HIM
Majority of Officers and Directors of
New Jersey Corporation Sever
Their, Connection-Board Is Re-
duced to Nine Members.

New York--John D. Rockefeller has
resigned as president and director OF
the Standard Oil company and is sue
ceeded by John D. Archbold as chief
of that corporation.
A majority of the officers and direc-
tors who for years have been associ-
ated with Mr. Rockefeller in the con-
troll of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey also handed in their resig-
nations. These included: William
Rockefeller, vice-president and di-
rector; c. M. Pratt, vice-president;
William G. Rockefeller. assistant
treasurer; H. C. Folger, Jr., secretary
and assistant treasurer; Directors H.
M. Flagler, L. ]. Drake and E. 7. Bed
ford.
Mr.. Archbold, the new president,
also resigned as vice-president. the
board of directors is reduced from
fourteen to nine members.
Two new vice-presidents were elect
ed. They are A C. Bedford and w.
C. Teagle The other vice-president.
]. A. Moffett, remains in Office.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his associates
at the head of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York also resigned. II.
c.. Folger, Jr., was elected president
of this company.
All the officers and directors of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
as previously organized resigned from
the boards of the various subsidiary
companies on which they had been
serving Their successors Will be
elected at the next meetings of these
companies
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
CHAUFFEUR HELD AS SLAYER
Is Charged With Killing Woman
While Attempting to Rob Hus-
band in Street.

Chicago-William G. gluten berger,
aged twenty-six years, is under arrest
charged with the murder of Mrs. Ed
mund Kaufman.
Mrs. Kaufman was shot and killed
as she and her husband, wholesale
home after attending a performance
at theater.
While Mr.. Kaufman identified Gut
tenberger as the man who fired the
shot the chauffeur insists that he was
home when the crime was committed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
REBELS TAKE PURPLE HILL
Woo-Sung Troops Drive lmperialists
From Stronghold by Brave
Attack on Marking.

Ianking.-The last position OF the
imperial troops on Purple Hill has
been captured by the revolutionists.
Shanghai-Three thousand Woo
Sung troops made a magnificent as
cent up Purple mountain at Marking.
They scaled almost precipitous sides
like ants in the face of the fire of the
loyalists who fortified the ridge be-
low. 1t is reported that there were
two hundred rebel casualties. The at
tack on Purple mountain eliminated
in bayonet charge, which routed the
loyalists and drove them into the city.