davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, August %
1911.
ARRIVED.

sto,n,.r A-azon. Georgetown August "a, 70 the
Atlantis coast Lumber Corporation. with lumber.
Passed in Quarantine 500 a M -, ..
the Southern Pacific co. with passengers ana
mdse. Passed in Quarantine 6;S3 a m. 30 . ,ha
Steamer FL Alba, Galveston August ~ 10 'ne
Southern Pacific CO. with mdse Passed IN
steamer Bermudian (BD. Bermuda August 20,
10 Outerbridge 81 Co. with 1853 passengers
mails and mdse Arrived a the Bar az 80 m.
Stean>,r Prinz Sigismund Ger. Cartagena Au,
gust a. Sayanilla II. colon ~, Kingston - ana
Inagua 90 70 the Hamburg-American Line, Win
80 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived AT me
Steamer Madeirense CNon. Port Antonio Au-
gust o. 70 the Cuneo Importing CO, with : pas
sengers and fruit. Arrived az the Bar az a M l..
steamer Trafalsar CNoD. Sagua August -. TO
the American and Cuban s. co, in ballast.
Arrived AZ the Bar at $50 m 9th. -
steamer Bayamo Cuban. Tampico august ~ ~
and Proereso o. 10 the New York and Cuba Mail
SIS Co. with l passenger and mdse. Arrived al
'' steamer can Marie a! Gloreo (Nor,. Port Antonio
August % TO the Atlantic Fruit co, with pas
sengers and fruit Arrived at the Bar at 40
Steamer Currier. san Juan Angus, %; With mo,
Partner. Arrived al the Bar at s:2f m. r..
steamer Eddie tBr,. Huelya. August TOT
Perth Amboy Passed in Sandy Hook % p m
Steamer Carons ,Br. Liverpool AUGUST ~
and Queenstown 81. TO the Cunard IS COMPANY
Ltd with 400 cabin and $40 Storage passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at IL"
steamer Bonaventure CBr) Port Antonio Au-
gust p 10 the United Fruit Company, With
passengers and fruit Arrived at the Bar at
II 80 a "a
steamer Minneapolis O3rl. London, August ~
10 the Atlantic Transport Line with 1854 pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l-.oo
. - "a
Bahia Il and Barbados 30, to Busk & Daniels
with passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer No6rdam Dutch. Rotterdam and
Bologne August 10. TO the Holland-Amerca
Lire with 6i3 cabin and 3I4 Storage passen-
gers and mdse Arrived az the Bar at m.
Steamer Kristiania (Nori. Bombay July Z,
Alden % Port said 80 and Algiers. Aug .. 20
Howard Houder & Partner. with mdse Ar
rived AT the Bar al y
Steamer Carolina, Mayaguez, August ~, Ponce
20 Guanica 81 and San Juan 90 10 the New
York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with 100 pas
seneers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
az l:4l p m.
| York and Baltimore Transportation CO. with
mdse Passed in Quarantine az 1905 p m.
! Lucia August 81. 70 Norton & Son in ballast.
| Arrived al the Bar at p m.
sandy Hook. y J, Aug % $50 m-Wind
south moderate breeze partly cloudy; light sea.
SAILED.
| Steamers Ir1quois (Br) London: Maracas tBr).
/ Trinidad. Charles F Mayer. Boston: Crown OF
| Navarro CBr). Perth Amboy. Silvia (Rrl. Nor
| folk. Oppurg Ger, Nipe: Princess Anne. Nor
! folk and Newport News. Tonawanda tBr). Liv-
erpool. Monroe Norfolk and Newport News
/ Nordhvalen Dam. Philadelphia: Coppename
| Dutch. Demerara. Porto Rico, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
lnrise. a sunset. $50 moon sets. D:.l.
ms age. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
AMUSE M ENTS.

MADISON SGT ARE GARDEN.
Ten Round boxing Match
KNOt'EolT RRON y -. MATT WELLS.
"Wednesday ENenlng Aug 50.
Admission 81 no Msmhership not peceSgarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SAILED

Steamers Ir1quois (Br) London; Maracas OBr).
Trinidad: Charles F Mayer. Boston: Crown Of
Navarro (Br). Perth Amboy: Silvia tRr. Nor
folk. Oppurg Ger. Nipe: Princess Anne. Nor
folk and Newport News. Tonawanda tBD. Liv-
crpoo. Monroe, Norfolk and Newport News
Nordhvaen Dam. Philadelphia Coppename
Dutch, Demerara. Porto Rico. Baltimore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
UihL WINS bUhN i'm
DIFFERENT TOWNS
First in Agawam and the
Second in Springfield, Four
Miles Distant.

Mass. Aug. 14.-Girs
twins were born in different towns to
Mrs. Piskor Strenssszurne of Agawam.
Mrs. Strenesszurne left home to visit
Springfield friends. The first mani
festation of the stork was under a
strange roof in Agawam. four miles
from here. A taxicab brought Mrs.
~Strenesszurne to Springfield at a 40
mile an hour clip. The second twin
was born in this city. The twins are
pictures of health The mothers con-
ditfon 10 satisfactory.
DR.. E. G. Collins. the attending
s..c.-- a,- :.c.aont ;Iaa no
counterpart in his experience in 1000
births. Moreover, he is sore4y per
picked as to just how he 10 to Fill out
the birth certificate required by law.
but to be on the safe side has prac-
tically decided to file certificates Of
birth in both Agawam and Springfield.
AT that" said DR.. Collins, the au-
thorfties of each will telephone me to
ask Where is that other twin?' The
legislature may have to pass a special
act yet to s~traighten this tangie out"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
RAILROAD OFFICER
KILLS TWO FRIENDS
Shoots by Mistake in the DARK
and Is Overcome by
Grief.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 14.-Particuiars
Of the shooting Of Daniel vreeland mi
Frank ]. Cook, special detectives for
the Lake Shore railroad, who vera
killed last night by Special Officer
William Burnett, OF the Michigan Gem
trail railroad, on the Michigan Central
tracks near Junction venue show the
men met death as the result OF a Joke
that they attempted to play on Bur-
nett.
They were all on the best OF terms,
and met at the junction OF the two
roads every night. Last night Cook
and Vreeland, knowing that Burnett
had had trouble with two car breakers,
decided they would hid behind q car
and spring out on him as he passed.
Burnett, no recognizing either OF the
men In the darkness, drew his gun and
shot four times at them, three Of the
bullets taking effect. One went through
Cooks heart, the other two striking
Vreeland In the head and chest. Burnett
then ran down the track to Junction
avenue where he met patrolman Daniel
0'Gornor, who was Fastening toward
the scene of the shooting.
I've just shot q couple Of car
thieves" he said.
The two men then went back and
looked at the bodies. When Burnett
saw who the men were that he had
shot he broke down..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
NO AMERICAN WILL
Be MADE A CARDINAL
Pope Plus Thinks This Country
Is Entitl, I'd to Only One
Such Dignitary.

Rome. Aug. 1.-THE physicians found
Pope Plus K today changed only little
from yesterday when a slow. but grad
ual Improvement was perceptible. His
temperature was slightly below that of
the night, during which it was 9S.7. The
weather was cooler today and the pa
tent was more cheerful.
The pontiff sat up again and DR..
Petacci and DR.. M~archefava suggested
that he remain longer in his arm
chair, as they thought this position
helped to restore his strength.
After seeing Cardinal Merry Del Val
the papal secretary of state, and Mon
signor Bisleti, major domo of the vati-
can, the pop asked for Cardinal De
Lai, secretary of the consistorial con
gregation, with whom he wished to
discuss several question relating to the
church in America.
The reports from the United States
that Archbishop James Edward Quig-
ley, of Chicago, had been elevated to
the cardinalate are stated to be wholly
unfounded. The pope, 1t is asserted,
has never considered holding a consis-
tory for such a
1t is generally known that because
or iris years celebrations of the jubi-
lee Of italian unity, a consistory would
not be held before December at the
earliest, while it is more likely to be
held mex year. Al that time, al
though there are q vacancies in the
c~ardlnalate, it is believed that nc
American will receive a red hat, the
pontiff adhering to his opinion thai
that country should have not more
than one cardinal during the life OF
Cardinal Gibbons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
vIRGINIAN INDICTED
FOR DEATH OF WIFE
Henry Clay Beattie Formally
Accused of Murder by Grand
Jurors.

Chesterfield Court House, Va, Aug.
IA true bill charging murder in the
first degree was returned by the grand
Jury of Chesterfield circuit today
against Henry Clay Beatt,>, jr, of
Richmond, Va. He will be tried for
his life as the alleged murderer of his
young wife, the victim of the Midlo-
THAN turnpike tragedy Of July 18 last.
Beattie was kept in Jail at Rich
mond during today's proceedings. The
court room was packed when Circuit
Judge Watson took his seal on the
bench, but there was not a wonlan
present. Beulah Binford, the woman
In the ,!ase." sat II al adjoining ante
room waiting to be called as a wit
ness.
Little time was consumed in the
selection of the jury, which soon re-
tired. Only four witnesses were called.
They were: Thomas F.. Owen, uncle
of the murdered woman; l.. l..
Scherer. a detective: II P. Petiigrew.
who saw the finding of the gun with
which the crime is alleged to have
been committed, and DIR. j. G.. Loving.
the county coroner, who conducted the
inquest. After the grand jury had
brought in the Indictment, court ad-
ianrned until later in the afternoon,
when the date of the trial is expected
to be set.
Beulah Binford was not called before
the jury as a witness. Neither was
Paul Beattie, cousin of the accused
man, who says he purchased the gun
with which Mrs. Beattie is supposed
to have been killed, at the instance OF
the latter's husband. The Indictment
covers broadly all degrees of homicide
from murder in the first degree TO
mansiaughter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
MANY INJURED IN
WRECK IN INDIANA
Two Persons Killed and Fire
man and Engineer
Missing.

0 Wayne, Ind, Aug. 15.-A re-
vised list of the dead and injured as
q result OF the eastbound 18-hour
Pennsylvania flyer from Chicago to
New York, leaving the rae n mile
west OF here last evening. shows that
W are dead. two missing and SO in
jured, none fatally. It Is practically
certain that the missing men, Fireman
Ira Burger. of Fort Wavne, and En-
gineer j.. F. Wilson, of Fort Wayne,
are both dead. The known dead are:
w. E. ARICk, freight engineer, Fort
Wayne.
VALENTINE SNYDER, baggage
master, Crestline. Ohio.
Wrecking crews are today searching
the debris for the bodies of Burger and
Wilson. Most of the injured are resi-
den of Chicago or eastern cities.
While the cause of the wreck has not
been positively determined, h best
ond engine Of the flyer, which was a
doubleheader. split a switch and
threw the engine ahead Of 1t from the
track. Then as a flying wedge, the
w left the track and crashed into q
westbound freight engine on h track
to the north. All of he seven Sleep
ing cars on the passenger train We're
derailed. but none turned over. With
one exception, they were steel cars.
Throughout the night u crowd that
never numbered less than 800 persons
crowded around the debris. By day
light an estimated crowd of 5000 was
present and others wsa arriving e..
foot. street cars and automobiles. On
ccoun Of there being many valuables
still in the PullmanS n also because
they would interfere with the work OF
the wrecking crew, h crowd Is kept
outside of the ropes, fifty feet from
each side of the wreck.
Most nf fha iriI1ra1 M ~GSanr6rS were
taken from the diner and combination
car. Only 70 passenger were on the
train, say railway officials. Nearly all
the 80 women passengers were seated
In the parlor and observation a on
the rear of the train. This car did not
turn over, hence, it's occupants were
only Jared and bruised. Not a woman
or child was injured.
Iowa Men in Accident.
Two pupils Of Glenn Curtis, L.. B.
Ravens n R. B. Russell, We're on the
way from Boone, Ia, to Salisbury, Nd,
to begin a four-day aviation exhibition
tomorrow. Both were in the buffet car
when the accident occurred n they
were imprisoned for more han ar
hour. Russell was painfully hurt, but
Havens will probably be able to re-
sumo his journey eastward in a few
days.
Al st. Joseph's hospital this norm
Ing, RusSelPS first inquiry was about
the results of the Chicago meeting.
Having been informed about them he
lay back on his pillow, placed his in
jured arm in a comfortable position
and then began q. discussion of the
relative danger OF riding on a train
and in an aeroplane.
Give me an aeroplane every time
he said. I'm my own Casey Jones on
one of them and If I am injured ]
alone will be responsible. And besides
I don't think there Is much danger OF
! any careful aviator being injured"
In the cases Of Moses Coury anG
Samuel Coury, which were taken vi
by Justice Naglestad this afternoon
the defendants appeared and demand.
ed q jury trial, which was set for one
week from tomorrow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
INSURANCE CONCERNS
GET AN OVERLAPPING
Commissioners of Severa.
States Looking Into Affairs
OF Questionable Companies

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 15.--The special
committee appointed by the national
convention of insurance commissioners
to investigate the business methods Of
several industrial insurance companies
throughout the United States met IN
this city today to prepare its final re-
ports.
Representatives of a few of the or
CARNATIONS under Investigation are
also here to submit arguments before
tne eufriIrfitree WHY tiIeit business
methods should not be altered by the
states in which they are incorporated.
Members of the commission attend
ing the present meeting are Insurance
Commissioner CA. Pelmer, Of Michi-
gan, chairman, Superintendent of In
surance w. H. Hotchkiss of New York;
Superintendent of Insurance Potter, of
Illinois, and Commissioner Hardison
and Button of Massachusetts and Vir-
ginia respectively.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
wBRADSTREET AND Dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Talk of Country Buyers Is OPP
timistic but Their Purchases
Are Conservative.

New York. Aug. 14.-Bradstreet.s
Saturday said:
Orders for future delivery indicate
further moderate Improvement in the
trade situation, house as we'll as road
sales expanding in fair degree. Many
visiting buyers are In the country's
leading markets, and those mailing from
the cotton growing sections of the
south and southwest are disposed to
purchase quite frseiy.
Talk from buyers In geTeral is OPP
timfstic enough. blu purchases on the
whole show that considerable caution
prevails. This attitude Is especially
apparent among those catering to the
cereal producing regions.
Dry goods, allied lines and millinery
lead In point Of relative activity. Where
demand for cotton goods has developed
the fact is brought out that supplies
of some desirable grades are short, this
being due to cnrtailment, past and
present.
Pig iron is frmer under increased
demands. Collections run from fair to
slow.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending August 10 were
20S, as against 208 last week.
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending August 10 aggregate O.
90 o5o'ioS o,oAlboo
last week..
r. G.. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review OF
Trade, today says:
There is further evidence of q feel
ing of confidence that the autumn will
bring q broadening Of trade activities,
while business now continues to ex-
pand moderately.
The expansion in the demand for
steel products continue very gradual
Strong competition Is noted in finished
Lines whenever important business is in
, r.ospect, and concessions in prices are
reported. Railroad buying Is restricted
but conditions in the structural divis-
ion are more promising, contracts for
5000 tons Of steel for local subway ex-
tension having been closed. Pig iror
production demand fell largely below
the output for june. A marked tend
ency toward f%irlnness prevails east and
an advance of % cents has been made
in some markets at the south in deliv-
cries extending through the year
In cotton goods the adjustment OF
coths to raw cotton prices continues the
most difficult problem and is compli-
Gated By the greater euTtaiiIiisTt at tttiie
mills.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
HOTELS PUT BAN ON
SOCIETY PILFERERS
Taking of Souvenir" Cutlery
and Napkins Hereafter Will
Mean Prosecution.

Philadelphia, Aug. Questionable
hotels of Philadelphia have been forced
to post notice that hereafter souvenir
hunters" would be prosecuted for either
petty or grand larceny, according to the
value of the hotel belongings they
managed to carry from the dining and
bedrooms.
Among the hotels are the Bellevue
Stratford, the Walton. the Rittenhouse,
the Majestic and the st. James.
The posting of the notices comes as
an aftermath Of complaints of the
walters, who heretofore have been
forced to pay for cutlery, dishes, nap
kins, ETC., which were charged to them
when they left the kitchen and which
We're not returned. These charges be-
came so heavy on the walters that they
refused to continue to work If longer
held espoEsihl fer the thefts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
EASTERN CONGRESSMAN
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Paulsboro. N. j., Aug. ~14.-Congress-
man Henry G. L~oudenslager dad at his
residence here this morning. Mr..
L~oudenslager had been ailing for a long
time. He was afflicted with a compli-
cation of diseases and was later at
tackled by typhoid fever.
Washington, Aug. 14.-Representa-
tive ~Loudenslager had beer for many
years one of the most popular members
of the House. He was one of the strict
est regular party men In congress. For
q long time he was one of those who
directed the affairs of the republican
congressional committee In local and
national campaigns.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
HUSBAND Attacks WEE.

Wiikes-Barre. Pa, Aug. 15.-When
Michael Leshefski, a farmer of Slocum
township, was arraigned before Alder
man Ricketts, on the charge of beating
his six-foot and 2O0-pound wife be-
caus b would no. drive the hay wager
anc pitch hay in addition to her other
farm duties, there was great surprise
He is only five feet high and weighs
80 pounds less than his wife. Never
theless, h declares. she is afraid OF
him and said he beat her shamefully
when she complained that she had
enough to do without running the Whole
Farm while he Ioafad.
He was sent to ell in default Of BAH.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
CITIES INCREASING At
EXPENSE or
Census Figures for 1910 Show
Great Gain in the Urban Pop
ulation Of United States.
IsTlLL in THE MINORITY

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
proportion Of the population living lii
urban d rural territory, as shown by
the latest census figures has been de-
termined by The census bureau and a
preliminary statement covering every
state and territory OF continental United
States a been Issued by Census d.
rector Durand. The figures made pub
lie today bring out very forcible the
general trend Of population toward the
cities.
The censu bureau, for purposes Of
discussion, a defined urban popula-
tion generally as that residing in cities
and other Incorporated places OF 1880
Inhabitants or more. Urban population
being thus defined, the remainder OF
the country or state is classed as
rural.
The proportion OF the total popula-
tion living In urban and rural terri
tory at the of 1910, 1900, and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
OKLAHOMA APPROVES
LYNChlNG OE NEGRO

Durant, Okla, Aug. 15.-Although lit
tie condemnation WAS offered here to-
day for the members of the mob who
yesterday burned to ashes the body of
a negro who assaulted Mrs. i. r..
Campbell, north OF this city, county o.
ficials said today that every effort
would be made to apprehend the lead
ers of the mob.
Mrs. Campbell. who was shot by the
negro after he had attacked her, was
in a serious condition today. The me-
gro, who was a stranger in this COM
muntty, has not been identified. As
his ashes We're scattered to the winds,
there is little probability of identifiica-
ton.
Negroes Ordered to Leave.
Persons believed to have been mem
bers of the lynching party last night,
spread the warning hat all negroes
must leave Durant. The negro element
here is limited to about 20 servants.
Most of these left the city this morn
Ing. Serious race troubles is feared at
Caddo, IL miles north of this city,
w1ere there are many negroes, and
from which place he negro is said to
have come.
The attack upon Mrs. Campbell, 1t
was learned today, followed a series Of
wild crimes which lead to the belief
that the negro was demented. EARLY
yesterday he attempted to rob a negro
ildeiLldu near InlS city ana Wnen the
negro ran fired three shots after him.
He then started across country, south
west, n after attempting to hold up
the clerks who slept in the Barwick
country store, and being driven away
with a shotgun, entered the Campbell
home.
Running Fight With Posse.
The posse found the negro IL miles
southwest of here when a running fight
ensued, the negro lodging through the
woods, hiding behind trees and shout
Ing like a mad "a
The posse numbered Is men. 1t was
estimated that at least 10 shots were
fired at the negro by each man before
his mangled body was picked up. The
corpse was brought to this CITY In an
automobile. The alarm. of the Negroes
crime had preceded the sheriff's arriv-
al. He was met at the outskirts Of tile
city by a mob of 500 persons, aroused
from early morning sleep and some
half dressed.
The posse vas powerless. The dead
negro was taken from the officers and
carried to the home of q physician
where Mrs. Campbell was being treat
ed Although apparently near death
herself, Mrs. Campbell identified the
body as that of her assailant. The body
was taken to a vacant lot near the cen
ter of the city and burned on a pyre
of dry goods boxes. Mrs. Campbell was
! taken to a hospital in Sherman, Tex.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
KIDMAPERS ARRAlGMED
IN A CHICAGO COURT

Chicago, Aug. l4-Four Italians ar
rested in connection with the kidnapping
of Angelo Mareno were arranged before
Judge Baldwin today. and admitted to
BAH in the sum Of $4,000 each.
The defendants are Cariomelo Nico-
,9si and his wifs Pauline; Joseph
Blanca Cudrona, mother Of Pauline
NicoIosi. Hearing was set for Septem-
hor %
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17

drunken Niger do up such white
man as Rice yy,
The throng was instantly trans-
formed into a rsotous o The at
tack on the hospital was then made.
There We're only the superintendent,
four nurses and d policeman IN h ms
stitution at the time andHG defense of
the negro was Impossible. The crowd
swarmed into the hospital through
doors and windows and before most OF
the mob knew Il, the wounded and
frightened negro was being taken out
of the building. Still lying on h cot
he was carried through the streets and
out of the city to the Newland farm.
He had been tied to the bed with
ropes and as the crowd ore fence rails
and gathered wood and other infiam-
mables. Walker wrtthed on his cot and
tugged rs his bonds. but couio NOT
free himself.
TIL enegro pleaded for mercy. He de-
clared he killed Rice in self defense.
Don't give me q cook death because
I am not white"
Only vile oaths greeted his pleas.
Mob Leaders Marked.
All the leaders of the mob wore
masks Of ~handkerchiefs tied around
their faces. They did their work
quickly and piling up the rubbish
placed the cot, with Its ~shuddering VIC
tim on 1t, over the pile. A dozen
matches, 1t seemed, were simultaneous
ly applied to the pyre and In an in
slant the negro was enveloped in the
flames.
The fire Burned the ropes that held
him and he made a dash for liberty.
Walker reached a fence and was about
to climb 1t when stalwart hands seized
and dragged him back and hurled him
into the flames. He writhed in terrible
agony as the frenzied mob yelled In
satisfaction. Shortly afterward the
members of the mob left the scene