davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
GERMAN SPY CONVICTED
Sentenced by Lord Chief Justice
to 81 Months in Prison.

Exeter, England, Nov. 3.-Lieutenant
Philip VI. Schultz, Of the 18th Hussars,
stationed at Frankfort on the Main. was
convicted at the Devonshire ASsizeS to-
day on the charge of spying. The Ger
man officer was sentenced by the Lord
Chief Justice. Lord Alverstone, to
twenty-one months Imprisonment.
Lieutenant Schultz was arrested at
Plymouth on August 10 last 1t was al
legged by the prosecution that he was
especially commissioned by the German
Authorities to obtain precise informa-
ton as TO how far the British govern
ment was supporting France in the dis
pute over Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
REBELS CAPTURE SHANGHAI
Only a Few Shots Fired-Na
tives Delighted.

Shanghai, Nov. Except for the foreign
concessions, Shanghai tonight is entirely
In the hands of the revolutonists. who
captured the city late this afternoon.
There WIS practically no resistance, only
few shots being fired. All the Chinese
soldiers have Joined the rebels and the
police and frcmen apparently are SYM
pathizing with them, for they are wearing
white badges on their arms.
After taking over the arsenal the rebels
burned the Taotafs yamen I'm the native
city.
The Associated Press correspondent this
afternoon covered the entire outlying sec
ton of Shanghai, but did not discover a
single instance Of disorder. Even In the
native city, where the Taotai's yamen was
burned 10 the ground, complete order pre-
vailed. Every courtesy is being shown
foreigners. The soldiers. police and fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
TWO-MILE RAILROAD WINS
Mrs. Twombly, Otto n. Kahn and
Others Affected in Suit.

Morristown. y. j., Nov. 3.-The jury in
the proceedings brought by Attorney Cen
cral Wilson against the Morris Railroad
Company brought in a verdict i'm favor of
the company to-day The state attempted
To prove the railroad company was only
subterfuge adopted by the Morris County
Traction Company to get rights OF way It
needed to connect its lines from Elizabeth
Maplewood. Summit and Madison on the
east to the trolley road from Lake IIopat-
cong and Dover 10 MOrristown on the west
Though the incorporatora were all con
nccted with the trolley company. the jury
decided there was 10 relationship between
the two companies. The trolley attempted
to acquire rights of way across the lands
OF Mrs. II. Mex Twombly. otto H. Kahn,
the Morris County Golf club and others
but Was unable To- do SO 4 steam railroad
was then incorporated and the necessary
land condemned. Action was then brought
by the Attorney General TO test the legal
ity Of the railroad company. The road will
be about two and one-haIf miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
SUICIDE AT So; USES DYNAMITE
Explodes Percussion Cap with a Snap
of His Teeth.

Aspen. col. Nov. a-Placing a stick OF
dynamite under his head and exploding the
percussion cap with a snap OF hts teeth.
Frank Srasson. eighty-slx years old. yes.
terdsy blew off his head
Srasson divorced his wife recently. ana
hiz domestic troubles are believed to have
caused linn 10 take his life. lie is said 10
have lost a fortune in mining operations In
NTipple Crock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
REFERENDUM At STAKE
Continued from first page.
rather than legal argument before ING
Supreme Court.
Points of the Arguments.

Points of the Arguments.
Attorney General Crawford in his prieA
argues that the political branch OF inc
federal government has already decioeu
that the initiative and referendum arc
constitutional. He says:
Senator'S and Representatives from STATE
reserying those powers are seated III .;,h
Senate and House OF Representatives 49, ..od
out protest When new states are solili' ~
the President and Congress pass upon 70
form of government presented py tue ill., ~ js
posed state and decide whether the Sd, .ho
in harmony with the Constitution VI ~
United States. They have In seVeral ~, ~
stances approved state CONSTITUTIONS it9o.,
ing the Identical powers dlnSa and Ari-
zona. other states have changed their Co it
stitutions TO include those powers W
South Dakota. Utah, Colorado ,inA. 10,
Maine and Oregon, without opJectio" i''"
any federal authority.
Dir. Pillsbury. in his brief denying the
constitutionality Of the tax on the teie-
phone company. says in part:
Our argument is illustrated and chi orctn
by reference 20 an amendment u ~
. Of the constitution OF Oreson' rai aIoc
upon initiative petition at the genoa
tion of 1910 and which READS:
y. y &.
levied or collected IN oregon; no bu resniats,nSs
taxation or exemption throughout tne SAL So ~
become a law until approved by tne pcupoo y,
the state at a regular general election non 1T
Tho restrictions OF the constitution shalI SUI, spp,
to measures approved by the peop nr .peuption
What shall be subject TO taxation OF SNhdd.hor
and how IL shall be taxed or cxcnp,tu, S.,
proposed by the Legislative Assembly 80 ~
initiative petition: but the people OF the Sev
eTal counties are hereby empowered ana auI ..ti
lied 10 regulate taxation and exemptions "lInIii
their several counties, subject 10 any
law which may be hereafter enacted
Bv this amendment no measure passed
by tine LEGISLATURE affecting taxation can
become a law until approved by tne pSoPrss
al "A regular general election, ana none u
the restrictions of the constitution dpPJ
to measures OF taxation so approved oI
Initiated by the people: the only taxing
nit proposed laws to be Totec on DE tne
people, whose measures are released from
ell restrictions OF the state conSttuuo'''
and who may initiate such laws ior tlt
regulation OF taxation and exemptions o.
they see fit. diSregardinS the LeSlSistui.e
and the rule Of equality and uniformity II
they wish. and arbitrarily eNempting Ger
tain classes OF persons ana property a'to
gether.
The consequences Of such q system OF
taxation are obvious and need not he err
larsed upon. The advocates and sponsors
therefor asserted. in brlei that by IL
adoption the voters would take into tneir
own hands the sole power 70 say by law:
l. What property shall be taxed ana now
It shall be taxed. ..-
q What property shall be exempt from
taxation. and how such exemptions shail
be made.
And would grant
g. Limited home rule 10 the people oi
each county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
ORDER BUILDING LOCKOUT
More than 200 Structures In.
volved in Employers Action.

More than two hundred buldInr.
Throughout the city viii be involved q,
general lockout Of members n, N.
Anal gana;ed Sheet Metal Workers Union
to go into effect to-day at noon, which
was authorized by the board of governor,
Of the Building Trades Employers Assocls.
lion yesterday because Of the refusal q,
the union TO call off strikes on aho,,
thirty buildings which we're ordered 6,
violation Of an agreement.
These strikes are against the csrpente,,
doing the work OF setting iron and st..l
hollow metal doors and trim, and the lock.
out was voted for by four associations n,
employers. whose members employ sbe.,
metal workers.
Unless the buildings are manned speedily
thousands OF mechanics employed on in.
terror work in buildings. including plumb.
crs. plasterers. steam filters and tile lay.
ers, will be thrown into involuntary de.
ress.
on behalf Of the board Of governors Ia.
following statement was made:
The employers learned several years ago
that the carpenters arc better fitted TO do
tue "Ofh - dispute IMAM the Sbcet metal
workers over four years ago the first ga.
Dtoyer employed sheet metal workers Ia
do tho work OF setting the doors and trim
I'm order to avoid complications With The
unions though he believed the carpenters
could do II better. Another man started
IN the business and found that the car.
pcnters could do the disputed work bet
ter As this kind Of wovk rapidly spread
the setting came to be done gcnerafv
by carpenters Then the sheet meta
matter was referred to arbitration In lao
with Mayor Gsynor "a arbitrator, Who
awarded the work In dispute TO the car.
pcnters. The sheet metal workers, in sphe
~ this. struck again TO get the disputej
work. winding up with their present az.
tenont at a general strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
McREh DENIES EPoRT.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 5.-Presid ut McCrea Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad to clay denied a
report from Washington in regard TO q
meeting in Commissioner lanes Office
Wednesday afternoon. in which ii was said
that several railroad heads had conferred
with the Interstate CommeISe Commits
sioner regarding alleged favo a shown TO
subsidiaries Of the United 81 ates Steel
CORPORATION. Mr.. McCrea sale the meet
ing was invited by Mir. Lane to.'discuss ore
handling at Lake Eric ports, z nd TO the
boet Of his recollection the Steal Corpora
don was not mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
TRIANGLE MEN hRRAlGNED.

Tho Triangle Shirtwaht Company pro
prietors' Max Blanck and Isaac Harria.
pleaded not guilty yesterday to seven i'm.
dictmen'S ior II aLslaugtter growing OUT
OF The Asch Building fire on March .. in
which li5 persons met death. Judge O'SYl-
Ivan NH hear arguments to-day on ths
deiendants' motion to cot3pel District Al
torney Whitman TO turnlfai a bill of par
ticuars. Tho tIial date will be liAed after
this motion is disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
WARsHlPs PUT INTO NEWPORT.

Newport, r. /, Nov. 3.-rhe first
squadron OF the Atlantic fleet came into
Newport from New York to-day for the
fall manPuVres IN Narragsnsett BAY.
There were seven battleships and a num-
Der Of destroyers I'm the squadron. Tho
flagship Connecticut headed the hrst d.
vision. and the Louisiana led the second
division,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
FIND KIDNAPPED AMERICAN
Soldiers Come Upon H. L. Hall,
Captured by ZapatistaS.

Mexico City, Nov. 3.-Escorted by COM
pany OF federal troops, II. l.. Hail. the
American who was kidnapped in the state
Of Morelos by Zapatistas, arrived to-day
at cuernaVaca.
He had been abandoned b. his oaptors
and was found by the soldiers sent to res
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

The Columbia University Chinese Stu
dents Club decided AZ meeting last night
TO send petition to ihe United States gov
eminent asking II to use its good Offices
to induce the European powers and Japan
10 remain neutral in the present Chinese
revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
ar 20 20 wear

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneed.l Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture-kept-
in groce,:s'boxesand
finally in a paper bag
ON the shelf i'm your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the; day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda Riscuit-we
have perfectly
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept.
No mois ture can
reach thenl-nO con-
Eliminating influ-
enceS can affect
their flavor-their
goodness is impris- .
oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin the moist:
lare proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
; cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

There was heavy liquidation in the wheat
market here yesterday. when reports that
the Department OF Justice was investigat-
ing an alleged corner were confirmed. The
market was demoralized i'll the early trad
ing. but prices hardened later. and the
close was only slightly below Thursdays
figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
PLEA FOR NEUTRALITY IN CHINA.

Wu-sung is ten miles north of Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Attorney General Crawford in his prieA
argues that the political branch OF the
federal government has already decioeu
that the initiative and referendum arc
constitutional. He says:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16

Our rates for the "Crittenden
Record-Press" subscription are
$1.5O per annum now, but to
subscribers who pay in advance
the $1.00 rate will be given if
renewal is made in the month of
expiration. If you do not renew
and we accommodate you by
waiting and continue sending
paper on credit for eight months
$1.0O will be charged at end of
that time for eight months.
which no honest man should OBJ
ject to paying. $3.50 for the
Crittenden RecOrd-Press for a
year (51 copies, We do not print
any paper Christmas week. is no
higher than wheat at $l.0O, corn
at soc, bacon and lard at .15c
and butter and eggs at the price
they have been all winter. Still
you have the chance to get it at
the old price.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
FIGHT WITH WILDCAT.
Hardin County Boy Has Thrilling
Experience With Animal
Caught in Trap.

Elizabethtown, KY, March Ia =
William Fertig. a farmers son. OF
near Sti,hton, this county, had a
thrilling sSperience with wildcat.
he set "a steel trap to catch some
smaller animals and when he came
back TO see the result, found what
he thought To be an ordinary large
house cat in the trap. When he
pressed the spring of the trap with
his foot releasing the feline. it jumped
at his throat with terrible ferocity.
He would have Jared badly but for
the timely appearance OF one OF his
dogs, which had heard his cries. The
dog succeeded in getting the cat off
enough to let young Fertig have the
use of his arms and shoot the animal
1t was very narrow escape and
without dog and gun he would prob
ably have been killed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
Madge Henry Dead.

Found dead in my barn lot late
Friday afternoon, Feb. 18th,
1911, my horse. "Madge," over
whose stately form the SHOWS of
thirty-four winters had blown
No horse, was ever better known
or better loved by more people.
Acquaintance and friends were
found in every nook and corner
of Critteuden, Caldwell, Living
ston. Lyon and Union counties.
His instinct, or a better word,
in his case, his intelligence, for
surely it bordered closely on il,
was remarkable. never knew
him to forget anything-his acts
of real kindness and expressions
of gratitude, to those he loved
was never excelled by any crea-
ture, however intelligent.
His religion, was inclined to
the broad guaged type he little
cared whose church, but one
thing was sure if he had a
chance he would go to church
and in this he would put to blush
many a Baptist deacon l have
met in this life. He loved the
very appearance of a church
house, for oftimes have ridden
him down the road he would take
the bits and go charging off of
the road when he discovered a
church in view.
Three years ago, by reason of
the infrmitives of age we took
the bride off of this faithful old
servant never to put it on again.
| do thank God that my life has
been spared to carefully care for
and see the close of the beauti-
full career of old Madge.
We carefully gathered the
emaciated form placed it in a
wagon and carried it to a neigh
boring hill near town there we
digged a grave where we laid
him to rest forever from all his
labors. j. S. HENRY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
Dies From Being Pierced
BY Spout Of Oil Can.

Hickman. KY. March Is. 20
The body Of win Hamil. a resi-.
dent Of Hickman. was brought
here from Memphis. where he
was killed by a street car. Young
Hamil was a resident of West
Hickman, but had been in Mem
phis for several months, where
he was employed as oiler by the
street car company. He was
caught between two cars. and
having an oil can in his pocket,
the long spout of the oil can
pierced through his body. killing
him almost instantly. He was
eighteen years old.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
B. H. Scott Gives 10
Church His Monument.

A bequest of 81, 600 was made
by the late h. II. Scott to the
Broadway Methodist church.
Mr.. Scott requested that this
sum be given by his estate for
use by the church rather than to
a monument over his grave. Mr..
Scott was for a number of years
chairman Of the official board of
this church and gave munifcent-
ly to all the claims of the church
during his lifetime. He left no
will. but this request was found
in his writing. Paducah Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
LAWYER TO BLAME
Spanked His Wife When She
Sued Him.

Evansville, Ind. March 8. Il
don't need a lawyer to fight a d.
vorce cases. said Frank Kuebler
today when told his wife had
sued him.
Kuebler is a wealthy farmer
and an educated man. He be-
lieves in the adage that a woman
should work, however, with the
result that his wife sued him and
charged cruel treatment.
AS soon as he was informed of
the suit he drove home and there
faced his wife. He took her
across his lap and spanked her
with his slipper, according to
her statements to the neighbors
This occurred early in the after
noon. About 4:30 o'clock Kueb-
Ter and his wife came to her
lawyers Office here, and she
directed the attorney to immedi-
ately dismiss the suit for divorce.
DIN you lawyers, anyhow"
said Kuebler. my wife didn't
want a divorce and Isoon showed
her she didn't.
Contributed and endorsed (?) by
G. M. Crider.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
Foot Crushed Off.

Ray Deboe, son of Charley
Deboe of Crayne. had the mis-
fortune TO lose one of his feet
Saturday evening about dusk.
He was taking a swinging ride
on a passing fast freight train
when his foot slipped under the
wheels and was so badly crushed
that amputation was necessary.
DR.. Vernon Fox of Crayne, as
sisted by DR.. 4. J. Driskill of
this city. performed the operat-
ion and he is doing as well as
could be expected.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
Rhodium $ls5 Per Troy Ounce.

Osmium is used to a small ex-
tent in some kinds of incande-
scent lamps. 1t is quoted at
$3.50 per troy ounce. Pal'a-
dunn, which is well adapted for
part of astronomical instruments
and certain dental work, sells at
ga per ounce, and pure rhodium.
which is of considerable value in
making high temperature deter
limitations, is quoted at 1855 per
ounce.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
The Event Of the
Theatrical Season.

Without doubt on next Satur
day night. Marion theatre-goer.
will have an opportunity of see
ing the greatest show ever seer
in this city when j. A. Coburn'.
Greater Minstrel comes for one
performance caused by an oper
date.
Manager Frisbie learning OF
this Immediately started the
wires working and after several
long distant talks and by offering
special inducements wishing 70
give the people of Marion the
very best in the show world
This aggregation come direct
from Paducah en- route to the
Northern cities and the same
performance will be seen as given
before Broadway audiences.
The Cincinnati Inquirer said
in part of the show:
"Coburn's Greater Minstrels
came 10 the Walnut for a weeks
engagement and the opening
was a packed house with one of
the most enthusiastic audiences
of the season. and the entertain
ment they offered was of that
class of minstrelsy that perpetu-
ally attracts and holds its audi
ence. The spectacular feature
was provided at the closing part
of the performance. by MantelPs
Marionette Hippodrome an d
Fairyland Transformation. which
was beautiful and artistic.
Good old fashioned minstrelsy
however was the strong feature
of the show. and in that it
scor> its real success. The
Voices were much better than
are usually heard in Ministries,
and the dancing was Of the sort
that brings your feet to a patter
whether you will or not. Es-
pecially pleasing was the quart
cite which was encored time and
again. But really special men
ton is invidious where all voices
were good and all features up to
the highest standard of Min
strelsy."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
Big Kansas Party.

j. f. Hunt, wife and three
daughters, Sol Hunt, wife anc
two children, and l.. l.. Hun,
wife and one child. left Tuesday
for Kansas.
Ayers Howard and brother, of
Larimie. Wyo., arrived Tuesday
to visit their parents Mr.. anC
Mrs. II. G. Howard near Emma
us for a few weeks.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
Jump in Cost Of Iridium.

Iridium is used principally for
hardening platinum alloys. In
1909 the imports of iridium
amounted to 34l pounds, valued
at $685. the average cost be-
ing about 1913 per troy ounce.
The cost is rapidly advancing
and was quoted at $50 per troy
ounce in October. 1910.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Loving, of
Denver, Colorado, who is on an
extended visit to Kentucky rela-
tives and friends, arrived here
Saturday to visit Mrs. Sallie
Williams several days. -Provi.
dence Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
A Slight Mistake Corrected.

Mrs. Sallie Gahagan was re-
ported last week as selling 81
dozen eggs in January, whereas
the correct number was CT dozen
actually sold, besides those put
to setting hens. She has the r.
|. Reds. one of the best species
known.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
Duroc Jersey Males.

A few choice young DurOc
Jersey Males on sale next Mon
day, in Marion any age desired.
w. f. Dowell.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16

]. G. Bourland was at Black
ford Friday in the interest of his
insurance business.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12
Death of MIR. Edward w. Kemp

Mr. Edward w. Kemp died Tuesday
morning OF last week at his home at
Lost Mountain, after an illness ex-
tending since last January. He had
not been in robust health for several
years, and the immediate cause OF his
death was uremic poisoning. He was
brother Of DR.. w. NJ. Kemp, of Ma
rietta, whose many friends deeply SYM
paahize with him in his bereavement.
Mr.. Kemp would have been forty-one
years of age the 23d of this month. He
was not married, and made his home
with his two sisters, who survive him.
He was member of the Presbyterian
church, good citizen, and had many
devoted friends. The funeral was con-
Quoted at Midway church by Rev. Ezra
Patton, OF Acworth, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Ware, the Methodist minister OF
Powder Springs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12
Cobb County Fair Will
Be Held Next Fall,

The Journal is authorized to an
nounce that there will be a county
agricultural, stock and poultry fair
held in Cobb county this all, at Cog.
burn Park. The agricultural and live
stock department will be under the
management Of j. Gid Morris and ].
M. Cogburn, and the poultry show
will be managed by Mr.. Walter Rey-
nolds and Mr., Homer Kemp.
There will be good premiums offered
on corn, wheat, oats, cotton, etc The
premium list will be out by the 18th
of this month-in time for any one
VINO wishes to compete to save the best
of grain and fowls