davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
CAN'T USE A HEBREW MANI
Court Might Recognize the "Congrega-
ton of the Righteous.

The Supreme Court held yesterday that
all people who conceive the Idea OF estab-
fishing corporations or firms in the United
States should bestow upon the English Ian
guage at least passing consideration
that IS, IL they wished to be recognized In
law
An application for a certificate of incor-
poration was made by set of individuals
who desired to call themselves the Aguigas
Achim X Hal Adas Yeshurum OF New York.
That was too much for Justice Con. "I
cannot tell what the title imports" he con-
fessed. NO doubt IL imports what is per-
fectiv legal and proper, but 10 warrant APP
proval IL should b. lnteliiglbe to the Judge.
The application is denied.
The words mean. translated from Hebrew
TO English. brotherhood OF the Congrcga-
ton Of the ighteous of New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
SENATOR WAGNER RECOVERING
Doctors Deny Rumor That Majority
Leader q Condition Is Grave.

Rumors that Senator Robert +. Wagner,
majority leader IN the State Senate, was IN
a grave condition following an opera'ion
for appendicitis which he underwent
Wednesday morning. were definitely con-
tradicted last night by DR.. Joseph Wiener,
who performe. the operation. Inc reports
alleging that tie patients condition was
araVe we're so persistent that they reached
Goyernor Dix. who telephoncd from Albany
10 tie RockaWay Beach Hospital TO learn
senator Wagner is making 81 excellent
recoyerv" setd DT. Wiener DR.. Baum.
lis attending phe, icisn.. and nave lust
examined him Al Il he could not De making
better prosress.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
?. LIE BARRON ROBBINS DEAD
Former President of Pittsburgh Coal
Company Dies in Chicago.

IBy telegraph to The IiibuheI
pittsburgh Sept S-After protra''''
.n,,,oss Francis lie Barron Robbins died TO-
ntah, at the Mercy Hospital. Chicago from
,irrhosis of the liver, according To ad''e''
,.oce,vcd here. Mr. Robbins was a io'iNe'
..siaapt of the Pittsburgh Coal CompshS
an, ~ the pioneers In the movement
for combination and consolidation "
coal business Of the coun,ry ,s xss one OF
,,M..s,,,,rgh's leading bankers. and vas ~
aor in a successful movement toL
'"eaan "eii OF several banks Of TINS CIV
lie Was born IN Ripon, WIS; Mn Mn
Years ago. Mrs. ROBBINS SURVIVES "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
CONSERVATION APPOINTMENTS

Albany. Sept S.-The State Conservation
Commission to-day announced these an
pointments: Paul Groh. OF Sayville. conf
dental agent, 1850 year aud expenses.
and r. u Meehan, Of New York. special
importation agent. 1880 and expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

of the cousin as influenced by stronger
minded detectives:
We DO not believe that Paul Beattie was
guilty Of this crime. The question has
theory Is. But the instructions distinctly
point out that it is not necessary for us
to locate the criminal agent. II isn't our
duty to do IT. Suppose Paul Beatlle dlu
buy that gun to use on Mayos Bridge;
suppose Neblitt is telling the trutn ana
Paul Beattie did have a gun In the cement
house on Sunday morning. suppose that
gun was stolen by some tramp and the
tramp Killed Mrs. Beattie, and suppose
Paul Beattie was afraid to tell that story
for fear that the crime would ne fastened
on him. | ask you does that not seem
good reason for the shifting or the burden
BY this weaklng, Paul Beattie?
"Have you not thought" said Mr. smith IN
conclusion. that verdict OF guilty means
also the death of the father and the DIS
grace o. the little sister? Moreover, there
is a little boy who cannot even lisp ts
rrayer. It's mother Is gone. and now you
are asked TO brand the father az the cold
,st bIooded assassin OF the twentieth CEN
turv. May God give you wisdom to DC
your duty
Mr.. Smith spoke four hours, ending MS
argument at the recess hour.
During Mr.. Smiths plea for his HE the
missioner watched the faces OF the jurors
intently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BOSTON BARS BINFoRD FILMS.

Boston. Sept S.-Mayor Fitzgerald to-
night announced tina, no moving pictures
Of Beulah Binford would he permitted I'm
Boston He vigorously denounced the eX-
ploitatiol OF the girl In theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
STRIKE WARNING SENT OUT
Illinois Central Shopmen Told To
Be Ready to Quit.
MAY NOT MEAN WAlK0UT
Only Preliminary Notice, Union
Heads Say--Conference OF
Hartman Lines Men.

Chicago. Sept s-Aside from the ar
nouncement that Illinois Central shopmen
had been requested by their union head 70
hold themselves in readiness for strike.
there was no developments in the railroad
labor situation here to-day.
Union officials maintained that the warn
ing IN the employees did not necessarily
mean strike but as Ualkou' Is pos'i-
BILE. they thought II best 10 have TIE men
ready.
According to W. F. Kramer chairman ~
tho international committee which has the
situation IN hand, there IL little POSSIBILITY
Of further action by his COMMITTEES Until
SUNDAY. The situation will be discussed
thoroughly ~ that time. and II IL expected
tina, some definite action will be taken.
1--WE thought it well" said Mr.. kramor
"to give these men warning that there -
possibility If strike. although II rs not
imminent Having been warned. the men
will retrench snd in a measure, be readv
to quit work II strike order IL issued. ~
is not unusual for such an order 70 a. ont.
At one time our men were warned FIVE
months before strike vas called - he
ready
The warnings were mailed ~ the locals
last WEDNESDAY. In case OF a strike. -
was explained. flash notice would he
sent ont by tho union heads.
\ report was current tonight that en-.
ployes Of tho Illinois Central have been
taking a second vote on the question Of Z
strike \ vote is believed N have heer
taken AT the suggestion ~ the interna-
tional unions. which wished ~ submit tho
question 10 tho men after having gained
the replies of their representatives 81 the
road The result is not expected 10 be
known before TUESDAY
San Francisco. Sept s-Members If tho
general committee Of the shop craft unions
Of the Hartman lines. with four interns-
tional presidents OF labor organizations, met
here to-day to begin tho task of determin-
ing what action shall he taken by inc
Federation of Shopmen In the face ~ re-
ru1aI by officials If tho Hartman lines 10
recognize the federation. They have fun
authority 10 act for tho twenty-five thou-
sand Hartman lines employees.
The presidents AZ the meeting to-day toll
tie general committee OF the nesotisuons
with Mr. Kruttschnitt and explained tn-
details Of the situation.
IL was regarded tonight as fuhy de'er'
mined at a meeting to-day OF the AZ
vsory committees Of the unions and theW
general officers that the union men VIII
no; reccde from their vote authorizing
strike. nor are they willing IN temporize.
If there is any way TO avert collision ihe
general officers Of the unions declare them
selves ignorant OF it,
Pressure for strike. IL was said. rs m
sistent from points east of the sierra N'-
vada Mountains. but Is moro insistent I'D
and down the Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
Funds in Safe Deposit Vault.

Steps were taken in Chicago to pro-
tect funds laid to be involved in the deal
and placed I'm safe deposit vault there.
This money, Dean said. was given by
him to Councilman. placed in an en-
velope and signed by Dean and the men
involved. Cach keeping a key until the
deal was completed.
Following the arrests. ii was said that
private detectives have been at work
here for ONE time Investigating the
heating franchise and the Geist streetcar
fTanchise. passed earlier in the year. 1t
il reported mat other arrests will fol-
low.
Dean said tonight that another official
would be involved in the deal, AS a re-
suit OF the dictagraph records. He
charged ih,s man with having asked
$4,000 for arranging the transaction.
It was reported tonight that steps
will be taken Immediately to have the
Offices Of al the men arrested declared
vacant
Mayor Knots was arrested last May
OIL charges Of enlightenment perjury and
malfeasance In office. 1t was alleged
that he had appropriated $4,000. said to
have been collected by him while judge
Of the City Court. At a meeting of the
Commercial Club, called to present
charges against him, resolution seek
ing 10 impeach him did not receive a
second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
Father and Prisoner in Silent Prayer.

Judge watson thought II best To have
The ,ury exercise In the open air before
beginning consideration Of the case. lie
asked Sharin McGill to take the jury out
side and bring them back In fifteen min
utes. The prisoner was also given brief
airing. Lu, when ~" went on the lawn -
big crowd surFed around him and he asked
10 be taken 10 lis cell Beatiie seemed re-
freshed after the prosecutor long address
lie smiled and took his seat In the bar
The Jury returned 10 the courthouse ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

;er It's respite. and Judge Watson ''''"'
delivered the case into it's hands'
The jury entered its room at 90 - ~
II was informed by Judge watson '''a' -"
il desired 70 see any OF the EXHIBITS III ''e
case-namely. the shotgun. the bioods'a'ne"
clothes or the letters of Beulah Bihloru
they would be brought to 1t by SherlH 'iI'
The prisoner sat in the bar reading d
newspaper. The crowd I'm the room seemeo
excitcdlv nervous. After few minutes
however. the fortitude OF the accused man
broke and he raised his newspaper over MS
eyes. and those standing close = am coulu
observe his lips tv'itching as II ne were ~
tering prayer. His aged rather beside
him likewise bent forward reverently ana
besought divine aid. This action of tho
prisoner was unobservcd BY most OF the
persons in the room because he covered his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
Beattie FierceIy Arraiened.

"Pring me those bloody clothes said
Mr.. Wendenburg to Sheriff Gil, ANA the
gnn. those mute evidences OF this bastard
" deed"
Folding up the shirt that tho prisoner
wore and pointing to the large spot OF
blood on the lower part and the absence
Of stains on the upper part or sleeves, the
prosecutor charged that Beattie sat against
the lfeless body an his desperate ride to
the owen home and did not. as Beattie
claimed on the witness stand. hold her
with one hand while he drove the car at
ffty-ivc miles an hour
"There is a witness stronger than hu-
man lin that cannot commit perjury said
the speaker, pointing 10 the clothes. THE
body never lay mp against that arm. And
the coat also speaks-no bleeding form ever
lay up against that spotless garment.
Mute testimony IL Is and you can't come 10
any other conclusion than that guilt gave
birth to the lie of the accused
MI Wendenburg continued:
And then a most remarkable thing. This
giant Of 20) pounds allowed this little
stripling OF 1856 TO take away the gun, and
when I'm the grapple the accused fell TO
the ground with the gun this giant OF six
feet walked away. is that probable.
gentlemen?
And il is suggested by counsel for the
defence that he could more easily have
used "A pistol. Don't you know the first
question he would have been asked when he
returned home was why the other cart
ridges In the pistol did not either XII him
or the highwayman II he had wrested the
pistol from him?
I'm many respects this is the cheapest
crime / have ever heard OF. Tn inc night
az the murder this man put on the Oldest
suit he had. bought March J. 1893. and a
suit which Mrs owen. mother of the dead
woman. said she never before saw Oh the
accused lie was too cheap to spoil any
but the oldest suit he had with the blood
OF his wife.
Mr Wendenburg concluded HE two and
onc-half hours arreigEment al 1908 y. m.
ending the arguments. c-n 'te case was
then ready for the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

every doubt ana every opportunity 10
establish his innocence. The rulings
mostly bave been not on matters Of law
but on small questions of fact.
"Must Forfeit Your Life"
you have had fair and impartial
trial, Mr.. beattie, and the jury has done
what it considers its duty. Therefore,
you have been convicted of murder in
tile first degree, and on November "a.
between the hours Of sunrise and sunset,
YOU must forfeit your life TO the com
munity. May God have mercy on your
soul"
moment later by the side of his
father and his brother, Douglas, their
heads bowed In grief, walked young
Beattie IN the darkness toward his cell.
hundred yards away.
'Rut the drama of the day was not
over. sharp report and flash rent
the thick blackness outside.
My Cod" exclaimed Judge Watson,
Nas through his mind fitted the same
thought that startled hundreds around
him
But II Was not another tragedy. The
prisoner WAS seen walking calmly OH.
The defamation was an unusually heavy
charge Of photographers nashight.
The crowd fingered at the Jail and
peered into the cell. Illuminated by a
single lamp. On the bed, with his head
IN MS hands. set Beattie, his father and
brother beside him Jaler Cogbill sent
the curious away. Only q few saw the
prisoner break down and weep In tie
solitude Of the cell
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
E
 GOING SOME

Skagway is getting all "he't up" over athletics No sooner does one event come off than another is sched- uled Just now the town is having "walnest" All the fast spriUters are out looking for easy money
 Yesterday Jack Frohling bet Louis ,apuzzi that he couldn't walk up Co Kern Castle inside of twenty minutes. Today he knows better. Young Ra- puzzi made the trip in l6 minutes an twenty seconds. including the dime ne cessary for him to get out of the reservoir which he inadvertently ne souated in his haste Co cop the twenty
 Some of the sports are trying to raise hundred and fifty dollars Go wager that p. H. Ganty cant walk to Whitehorsc in thirty-nine hours and fifty nine minutes; avoirdupois time and consecutive spriutiug.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10

The Princes May fs due oa Sat urday morning according to agent E. F W Lowle og Che C. P B. She hria-s C5 passererrs. m1zt of ehom are tourists
 At Che Driver meeting t5is evening the subject os tbe lecture ufH be Open and Closed Doors Besides special choral sIuE.re Mrs E IT, Montague VIII sing The singing la Gods Acre. N- and Mrs Driver viU sing "A Letter Prom Home
 Fl E Draper by .rfags mail -e- oeigad the sad news sf Tho fatal il ness Of his sisters husband. Wr Wit liam Ei@eH e Jackson Michigan. Hrs B.sseu writes for Nr Draper to come immediately. s her husband ha typhoid fever and cannot get well
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10

Doctor Diamond of Hot Springs Arkansas. arrived on the City of Sc attle and took apartments at the Pull le House.
 viee-President O. L. Dickesou of the White Pass. accompanied by Mrs, Dickesou. arrived on the City of Sc attle today
 The Gasoline launch Iowa came up from Juneau this morning to get Di- rector Holmes of the Bureau of Mine who was a passenger on board the City Of Seattle. Mir. Holmes is return ing to Juneau in haste that he may take the Alameda for the westward. The Iowa is in charge of Wm. Diokin' son and Jay Bell of Juneau,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10

E AsbeIby a mining man af af ta. ChandIar country vss an arris sT on Che Seattle today
 The Princess Ers Iaff Vancouver last night and uiI arrive aa-r ar hr Im sb brings 1a tons of merchandise % csftTa fw sheep and hogs. an for sEaeway.
 Camp sRaevay. So : og .ar Are ur Brotherhood. beif special = sion -ast rfFht srr fbe purpose 1f ir- HHztra Gubsrf E CbaHdla- ias1 fbs mysteries og the order
 Rae- B GurtH. of Ono fI7sta stsam-b.r Company reports taaf the Jeuerzeu vas fr Eetehlsaa th.s morn ing at ten 1.fl1fR and -Hst sbr -z due here Sasurfar morning carly
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
NO TIME FOR sKAewAY

The City of Seattle came into port at six o'clock this morning bringing 100 passengers of whom 65 were tour ists. Two special trains were sent out: one to the Summit, and the oths to Bennett. The Summit train came back early enough to give the exeur- siouists aboard a few minutes in tow something like an hour; but the ship pulled out immediately on the arrival of the Bennett special.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
BIG GAME
 HUNTERS HERE

The Scott hunting party arrived up on the City of Seattle and took apart ments at the Punen House. The par ty consists Of Charles Scott, Of Ms sissippi, Henry Dickinson, Of Seattle. R. c. Harmon, of Gardner, Montana Charles Baxter Of GlenwOod Springs, Colo. and c. Galloway of Seattle.
 They brought sixteen horses along with them and are headed for the White river country in Yukon Terri tory. Here they expect to secure some good sport and specimens Of the large game with which that see ton abounds. The horses will be used to pack in their supplies and to carry back the trophies of the chase.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
LIKE
 THE SITUATION
cBy Alaska News Bureau)

DIES MONIES. Aug. 10-The street ca. company has asked for a dissolu- ton of the injunction of Judge Degraf claiming that the court had no right or authority to grant 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10

Mrs. Price and daughter, of Phila- delphia. round trippers to Dawson. left on the City of Seattle
 A telegram was received today by Manager cross. of the Gross Moving Picture Show that the expected films are on the Jefferson In the mean time six reels of the choicest stock films will be run at the popular play house.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10

An effort Is being made by Manager Tanner of the local baseball team Co locate James J. Jeffries for the pur- pose of having him umpire the next match with Fort Seward-Tanners friends think this wise move.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
BO0DLERS LOSE
 HE APPEAL
Lnr AIasEa - naraaa.I

NEW YORK. Auz l1-The circuit court of appeals today handed dorn & decision urhoidIue the conviction ol ths boodiinr officials of the United Wireless Company
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
STUNTS
 BY YANKEES
(By Alaska News Bureau)

LONDON Aug. l0-Amerioan guests at the Carlton House fire covered themselves with glory by heroically saving the lives Of many women who were in the burning building
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10

Gilbert E. Chandler, who has been enjoying himself in Skagway for the past few days, left on the City of Seattle today.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
PASSES
 ARIZONA BILL
rBv Alaska News Bureaul

IbI aItlahNts NNVW9 IN3 N8''1'T
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 10-The House today agreed without division to the recall provision of the Arizona state constitution as provided in the Statehood biH passed by the Senate. It will now go to President Taft for his signature.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
FAMINE SPARES
 AT LONDON
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

||T -N--l70lI -NN7@ -'I-- -7--''|
 LONDON. Aug. l0-Many food mar kets are closed for the reason that they are unable to get any supplies, The dockmen's strike has paralyzed commerce and great suffering is be ing endured on account of the food famine
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
T0RRIO
 HEAT WAVE
lPY Alaska M Burean.l

CHICAGO. Aug. IO-The middle western states are again swelteriug in the tolls of torrid wave Many prosuations are reported
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
AWFUL DRY
 F0R STEAMERS
Ry Alaska News BureauA

IBy Alaska News BureaU,I
 ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1O-Nearly all the steamers plying on the Mississippi river are stranded along the entire length Of the stream. The water stands today at it's lowest record.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
PRICE. 10 CENTS
ICE GONE H
 POINT BARROW
fBy Alaska News Bareaul

tBy AlseEs News B1reaa.i
 sAN FRANCISCO Aug t0-sdrire received "a hs rltY today st1tea Chat the lcs has broken at Point BsrraF and shst fbe imprisoned uaaier hsve been released
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
TRY ID SCARE
 TIE JUDGE
lBy Alaska Neas Bureaal

iLF Ala-ka NnN5 allet--f
 LOS ANGELES. Aue I1 Threaten ing letters have been received by luds Uo-dvaB who s trying rhe Hc- Nam8ras and others charged wlth the Times dynamit.ag outrage
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
ID BE BURIED
 IN AMERICA
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

(By Alaska News Bureau.) PARIS. Aug. 1O-The body of John W. Gates will be shipped to New York on the sixteenth for burial at that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
JOHN BEATS HIS
 LUDSHIP ID II
lBy llassa sses BureaaI

NEWPORT Auz Ia-fuis French. nineteen years 1,d. and ar hair~s 70 oyar million dollars e'1ped rtb her cbaffeur 5oar Geazhty yesterday and they are now marrEei AI s0 r.efy s shocked over tbe affair
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
KERMIT HTS
 TRAIL AGAIN

CBy Alaska News Bureau)
 YUMA, Arizona. Aug lo-kermit Roosevelt is here enroute to the wild of Mexico on hunting expedition.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
THE POPE NUT
 VERY STRONG

CBy. Alaska News Bureau) ROME. Aug. 1o-The pope is too m to participate in the ninth ami yerSary of the pontiff
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
HUNTING FUR
 WEAK SPOTS
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

IbI AIdsha NeWs blIVNU'J
 WASHINGTON. D, c. Aug. 10-Re- ports have reached the government from various parts of the country that spies are busy securing plans of the government defenSes.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
OLD WARRIOR
 HEARS TAPS

lBy Alaska News BgTe1ul
 MEMPHIS Aug General George Gordon. Commander or he Confedsr-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
OREGONS OLO
 LITTLE TOWN

lBy Aiasta News Bureaul
 ASTORIA Auz 70 The centennial reIahrat1ru opens today The rrathsr e rrr and tba ciiy fal1 of straHsars
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
T0G0 HAVING
 GOOD TIME
IBy Alaska News Bureau.l

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lO-Admlr- al Togo Is the guest of the city today and is being tendered many banqueis
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-10
JUST PLAIN
 SMITH NOW

(By Alaska News Bureaul NEW YORK. Aug. l0-Sam Lang ford won iu the fifth round last night by knocking out Jim Smith.