davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
FlANCE AND MONEY GONE
Both Disappeared While Bride
To-Be Tried Wedding Dress.


Cincinnati. Dec 1.-Charging she ha
been abandoned by her hance while she
was trying on a wedding dress in de-
nartmont store Mrs. Susie Morford, a
widow Of thirty-two. asked the police
to-day TO search for him.
incidentally. Mrs. Morford, her dream
of love at an end. swore out warrant
charging her sweetheart, Cecil Libby,
with embczzling $3.50 of her money. He
came to Cincinnati on Tuesday, she re
lated. upon the expiration OF his enlist
ment with the ID Infantry stationed in
the Hawaiian Islands
q had saved up 1885," she told the
police court clerk. u had intended this
FOR wedding expenses and household fur
niture but foolishly gave 1t to Libby
v.hen he told me money would be far
safer in q mans hands than in a WON
ans"
After Libby had taken charge of the
money the couple started ror store 70
nick out a wedding dress for the bride
to-be. The soldier helped in the selec
ton. according 10 the woman. After
having picked out dress that both
liked Mrs. Morford was shown to a fit
ting room, where she was to try on the
garment. 4 few minutes later she came
ont and found the former soldier had
disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
STUDENTS RESCUE WOMEN
Cornell Boys Garry Them from a
Burning House.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-Two Cornell stu
dents. Fred Mason and Penn Cole, res
cued the Misses May and Josephine Ma
honey. of Boston. from the home of their
hostess, Miss Alice NJ. Burke, at Merton
this morning. The students and women
were members of a Thanksgiving party
al the suburban home Of Mrs. Burke
and a fire broke out before any of the
household was astir. When the alarm
was sounded the fine mansion was al
most entirely enveloped in flames. Mason
and Cole We're among the first aroused
and were fleeing from the burning build
ing in their night clothes. On their hur-
ricd fight downstairs they came across
the Misses MahOney, who. overcome by
the smoke. had fallen unconscious in the
hall. Hastily taking the PROSTATE girls
i'm their arms. the two students fought
their way to the first floor and out into
the open air, where after a few minutes
the young women We're revived
Miss Kathleen Delaney, cousin, and
Miss Elizabeth Nash, a sister. of Mrs
Burke, were forced TO flee from the
house in their night robes The clothing
Of all the members Of the house party
was burned
The house was almost entirely de-
stroyed. Mrs. Burke estimates her loss
at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
COMMUTERS IN A RIOT
Angry Partisan suburbanites
Smash Windows of Trains.

Paris. Dec. IA series of riots oc-
Cured to-day at the st. Lazare depot
and along the line of the Western State
Railroad running 10 the suburb of Asni-
eres. The service is partly interrupted.
The disorders We're occasioned by the
blocking of the suburban tracks, which
compelled thousands of persons living in
the outskirts of the city to walk to town.
The derailment of a freight car had
blocked the line. and the strike of taxi
cab chauffeurs which began on Novem-
her %. and which still continues, made it
impossible 10 procure conveyances.
As protest against the Inconvenience
caused TO them many commuters entered
the st. Lazare terminal station and
wrecked the windows and fittings of the
trains stalled there. The rioters defied
hundreds of police who had been mobil-
lied about the station. Many of the po-
licemen were bruised and a number OF
arrests were made. The almost complete
disorganization Of the state railroads and
the constant delays have developed a
grave situation, and the evaporation
among the public is gradually rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
GOLDEN RULE WON BARROW
Teachings of Christ Brought Con,
fessions. Saws Lawyer.

Los Angeles, Dec. THAT the teach
ing os Jesus Christ as expressed in the
Golden Rule and adopted by Los An
geles business men led to the pleas OF
guilty by the Mcnamara brothers to-
dav was the assertion made tonight by
Clarence :. Darrow, chief counsel for the
defence.
He said that Lincoln Steffens brought
from Toledo. the Golden Rule City a
theory on Christianity in politics which
was presented to leaders in Los Angeles
business life. Last Monday gathering
Of Los Angeles business men was held
and the plan was discussed
To these men the simple doctrine OF
reconciliation was presented, and they
argued it at length After that other
men, including DarrOw, were seem II
came to be believed by these men who
saw Darrow that, facing the great fight
with what odds he saw against him, he
would be glad 10 arrange for his clients
the terms made to-day as being better
than they might get under any other
circumstances.
Then came the question in point,
whether the prosecution would, in any
event. continue District Attorney Fred
ericks was seen. He and Darrow con-
ferred 10 better result than before. and
to-day James b. Mcnamara pleaded
guilty to the dynamiting of The Times
and his brother 10 the dynamiting OF
the Llewelyn IrOnwOrks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
GOMPERS'S STATEMENTS RE-
CALLED.

How Iona are the American people
qoin1 to stand for kidnapping? Nc
Narara was spirited away without
uivina him the slightest chance to
give prirna face evidence of his inno-
cence. takina him from his own home
and state without aid of friends or
attorneys. The stage was all set, the
properties arranged carefully, and
then up went the curtain with bIare
Of trumpets upon the final act OF
tragedy contemplating the assasslna-
ton Of organized labor.
II might Just as we'll be Mcnamara
as another The whole affair smacks
Of we'll laid prearrangement. The in
terests Of corporate wealth are always
trying to crush the organized labor
movement, and they used the best
way to strike at the men having the
confidence of the working people.
Mcnamara has had a hard fight
AGAINST the huge steel building inter
ests, with their many millions, but
has done good work. The Federation
has aided his union in every way. No
union has been more bitterly attacked
Samuel Gompers, on April %. 1911,
The whole thing is a deep seated
frame up. II is an outrage, and the
American Federation OF Labor will
leave nothing undone in defending
the inen now imprisoned in Los An
geles. No means will be spared in
defending the men legally.
We purpose also to press the kid
mapping charge to the furthest extent
Mcnamara was secretly taken from
this state without an opportunity OF
a hearing. And ! am sot sure that he
may not be brought back to Indiana
for trial.-Samuel Gompers. on April
30 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
WHY TREASURES GO ABROAD
British Writer Blames Death
Duty and Suggests Remedy.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune.l

by Canle 10 Inc tribune
London, Dec. 2.-Thc growing tendency
Of owners Of private art collections in
this country TO dispose of them to rich
Americans forms the theme Of an article
I'm the current issue of Country Life
which says English country houses are
filed with objects that have become al
most priceless in value and are posses
sions which no wealth and no power
could produce in any other country.
Owners, however are not rich, and heavy
death duties are compelling them TO dis
perse their pictures.
The writer proposes that any owner OF
a historic residence valuable through
the artistic merit of its architecture and
contents may escape the payment OF
death duties on giving an undertaking
that none of the objects of art in his
possession shall be sold, and that the
mansion and collection shall be thrown
open free on certain days Of the week to
the inspection of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
McNAMARA BROTHERS IN COURT
w ADMIT CAUSING EXPLOSIONS

uarly entered against him for inc
Times" explosion, but when he is ar
raigned next Tuesday 1t Is virtuaiy GER
tain that proceedings against nm Tor
this charge will be dismissed as the
state admits II has no evidence connect
ing John ]. directly with this particular
disaster.
.ohn j. Mcnamara, however pleaded
guilty TO the charge of having caused
the explosion at the Ilewellyn IRON
Works. In which no fatalities occurred
District Attorney John Fredericks WIN
recommend life Imprisonment Tor James
B. and fourteen years in prison for John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

summary of the days Happenings
,..,uaae the following Incidents:
,,,es y Mcnamara pleaded guilty 10
having placed a dynamite 'mo uHoe'
"rna Los Angeles Times Building j"
October. 1910. causing the uea'n VI
twenty lone persons.
ohm J. Mcnamara, secretary
urar OF ths international Association OF
Bridge and Structural lro "o'"e'' D
brother OF James r., did not enter a
.,,ea at this time TO the indictment sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
KILLS BOY: SPEEDS AWAY
Chauffeur Arrested After Acct.
dent Says It's Mistake"

After running over and killing Domi1-
ico Frcscura. six years old, OF 40 J3!
West Broadway "A few yards from his
home yesterday afternoon. the chauffeur
OF the car continued north in West
Broadway ana escaped.
The number Of the machine was given
TO the police, and a few hours later Pa
trolman Hayiland stopped a car owned
by Russell Murray, a dealer in raw
silks living at no. 10 West 1lth street.
al Fifth avenue and Both street. The
chauffeur. Louis La Blanca, Of No 1I3
West End avenue was taken TO the West
goth street station. where he was locked
lp. charged with homicide. although he
said he knew nothing of the accident
and that d mistake had been made.
The boy was playing tag and, in try
Ing 10 avoid the boy who was it." ran
in front Of the machine. He was
Knocked down and the wheel passed over
him. The child died before the arrival
Of an ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
HUGH JENNINGS HURT
Head of Detroit Club and a
Preacher in Auto Wreck.

Scranton. Penn. Dec. Hugh Jen-
nings. manager OF the Detroit American
League baseball club, and the Rev. Ed
ward Lynett. of this city. We're seriously
injured in an automobile wreck near
GSuldsboro. thirty miles from here, early
this morning. \ physician was sum-
moned BY automobile to the scene. The
Icport SAYS Jennings is badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
FIGHT IN PHILIPPINES
Battalion of the Third Infantry
Engages 800 Moros.

days there have been running battles
near Jolo the chief town of the archi-
pelago of Sulu, between battalion Of
the 81 Infantry and scouts and 800
MOros.
The guerillas were opposed to the re-
cent order calling upon them to disarm.
Fifteen Of the Moros were killed and
forty wounded, while the Americans lost
one soldier killed.
Jolo Is the centre of the Moro opposi-
tion 10 disarmament but there is be-
hevcd 70 be no danger of a general up
rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
CLEMENCY FOR SMUGGLER
President Taft Shortens Imprisonment
of Abraham Lichtenstein.

Washington. Dec. Upon the testimony
OF physicians that imprisonment in the
ponitcntiary would probably shorten the
fe Of Abraham Lichtenstein. convicted Of
extensive smuggling In New York. Presi-
dent Taft to-day committed his four
Iuonths sentence 10 expire on December Is.
After paying the government $4,000 in
Eouidaton Of duties on smuggled mer-
chandis.. Lichtenstein was sentenced on
October 2 \ medical examination showed
that to serve the fun sentence would fur
thor impair his health
Anuostura Ditters lends delicious flavor
10 grape fruit ard jclliGs.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
SURGEONS SEW ON THUMB
Youth Had Blown 1t Off in Shotgun
Accident.

Atlantic city. Dec Samuel Shaken.
eighteen years old, of this city. toked with
the hospital surgeons to-day while they
sewed on his left thumb, which had been
shattered by the accidental discharge OF a
gun Slaken clipped off the thumb with
his penknife wrapped It up, put it I'm his
pocket stopped the flow of blood and then
walked to the hospital. a block from his
home.
The surgeons believe the unusual opera
ton Will be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
INTIMIDATION BY MURDER
Two Persian Politicians Assassi-
mated and Third Wounded

Tchoran. Dee There is an epidemic
Of assassiaations here Mushir-ed-DoW-
lch. prominent rcactionary has been
murdered. and an attempt was made on
the life of Mushir- s-Sultneh, former
Premier and Minister Of the Interior
Curing the regime Of the eX-Shah' MO-
hammed Ali Mira. Mushir-es-Sultan"h
was sho, iu the leg ara his coachmnn
killed
The guard that is protecting w Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
SHAKER "BROTHER" FREED
Not Indicted for .ssisting Won
an Out of Life.

Kissimmoe, Fla, Dec. THE Osceola
County Grand Jury completed its in
vestisation at u o'clock Of the death Of
Sadie Marchant, and failed 10 find an in
dictment against Egbert Gillette, who
has been in Jail here for seven weeks.
charged with murder Gillette was
charged with assisting her out of life"
at her own request by the administering
Of chiorofOrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

Gillette and the dead woman were mem
bers Of the Shaker community in F!orida.
Sadie Marchart wns said TO have h@cn
suffering crom consumption and begged
Gillette 10 take her out Of lifc.' II was
charged that De- compiled with her wishes
by administering chloroform which caused
or hastcncd hcr death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
$4,000 in Prizes

The New>York Tribune's
Great Boohreaders Pictorial
Contest begins Monday, Dec.
4th. First official pictures,
rules governing the Contest
and complete list Of prizes in
Mondays ribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

Wh,u you got genuine Ante6iiuViln
Whiskey you have the best the world af-
fords. Luytios Bros. Now York.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

THE BUFFALO TRAlN
LEHlGH VALLEY EAlLRObD
After D"e. -nd WI! lCIVe NcW YORK SD
> N instead OF +. ". a. a. present.
AGVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

Continued on third page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
May Be Congestion.

At each polling place there are -four
booths. Should toe vote Of each oLsIrlcl
hc well distributed throughout the day
these four booths are ample 30 care rol
all of the voters However, ii Is neces-
sary Ia avoid congo stlon that all VINO
possible IN the day otherwise there Is
danger that the congestion toward eve
ming be so great as 10 exclude some frorr
voting.
The night before The battle left the
leaders Of the parties having tickets In
the field apparently confident Of victory
Never during the campaign did tho pros
poets for the success Of AIavor BransGord
and tbs other five American nominees
look brighter. Indications pointed 10 an
Overwhelming American victory.
While predicting a great American VIC
tory. American leaders again urge the
necessity Of Americans going to the polls
Hes in the overconhdencc of American
voters. They must 20 10 The polls and
vote the straight American ticket. II
they do so success Is assured Further
more, Americans should take note Of the
danger Of casting complimentary votes
dates OF other parties. Such votes might
detract so much from the American vote
as TO permit the Federal bunch tn slip
into power by default. Every American
must be on guard today and vote only
the straight American ticket. A Cross
should be placed IN front al each Amer
lean nominee, They are in the order they
appear on the official ballot. Bransford,
Porter Reed. Read, Whitaker and Frank
Y. kimbal]. To he positive of voting the
ticket correctly each American voter
should secure a sample ballot marked
with u cross before THESE siX names and
mark the official ballot in exactly the
mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
QUIET IN OKLAHOMA
!. FOLLOWS RACE RIOTS
Two WagonloadS of Guns,
Knives and Ammunition
Are Seized.

| COWETA, Okla, oct, 2S.-Scarch o
places frequcnted by negroes today dis
closed firearms hidden in almost ever,
Gomco!Xao,e place and manner, Iw'
| tion were taken In charge by officers
| While the town is quiet under military
protection after the riots Of yesterday
IN which two were killed and four wound
| ed. citizens still fear trouble. From Rec
Bird, a negro settlement. SIX miles away
ocme rpeorts that the blacks are In al
ugly mood and threaten 10 march upon
Cowets. Citizens heavily armed are
helping the soldiers To keep a close look
out al every point the blacks Nigh,
enter the town IN force.
Twenty negroes were arrested and
taken TO Wagner today.
The dead:
j. r. Beavers. city attorney; shot TO
death by Ed Suddeth. negro
Carmen Oliver; shot during general
firing.
Ed Suddeth. negro. rlddled with bull
let's. as the authorities attempted 10 take
him from Coweta.
Seriously hurt,
Stellar Thompson. white.
Ed Ruso negro. who resisted arrest and
with other negroes dehed the city mar
shall probably fatally wounded.
john II. Thomas. a section foreman. at
tackled early today by mob of negroes
probably fatally hurt.
When news that the troops were COM
ing spread early today among the ne
groes I'm Coweta and surrounding villa ges
quiet was restored, However. the local
authorities. assisted by soldiers. began
searching homes of negro suspects.
Unconflrmed reports stated that two
white farmers had been set upon and
Early today John r. Thomas. a white
man was found seriously shot Just out.
of having been waylalG by armed negroes
during the night State miIitiameu to-
dav arrested twelve negroes In Coweta.
Negro houses were searched. In nearly
every one the authorities say they found
arms hidden.
MGSkOGEC, Okla. Oct 23.-Carmen
Oliver, who was shot through the abdo-
men during the race riots at Coweta
Sunday. died at the Baptist hospital here
early this morning. divers death is the
third resulting from The riots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
T HARRINGTON TO AID
WIFE TO FREEDOM

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Booth Tarking-
ton. the novelist and playwright. said IN
an interview here tonight that he did
not intend to place any difficulties In
the way OF his wifcs winning tho di-
vorcc suit which she has brought against
him in indianapolis,
II shall not file any answer or go there
To defend the suit he said.
The author explained that the charges
Of cruelty" which, II Is rumored, Mrs.
Harrington made In her action do not
mean physical cruelty" lie said the
charges were based on his wandering
habits. which had become irlSsomc To his
wife. He had 10 go To all sorts of places
and among all sorts of people To get ma
terlal FOR stories. and To Il woman who
loves home life, he said. this became
unbearable.
He concluded the interview with hisn
praise for Mrs. Harrington and denied
that any thilG person Is involved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
HAZE M|DDIES IN
PRESENCE OF WDNEN
Glasses Are Indignant and
Expulsion of Tornentor
May Follow.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Spccldl 10 Inc lf1DurN.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct 2&.--The Midship-
men as a body are vastly indignant over
the action OF a member OF the second
class who ON Sunday after chapel haZed
two fourth classmen in the presence OF
two Young women. guests at The hop the
evening before. The halinE took place in
the plcbeS' room in Bancroft hall and
consisted Of requiring a number CT cN-
hausting physical exercises. The young
women looked on and Uttered.
The members Of the second class, which
is that of the ba%er, arc particularly i'm
dignant ut the action OF one Of their
number and arc endcavoring 10 ascertain
his name. They state that they will
suggest that he hand in his resignation
and will send him 10 coventry II he does
not do SO
Tho pcbes did moi know their tor
mentor but knew his class b. his scrv-
ice stripes After their enforced exercise
before an audience, the plobcs, boiling
over, appealed TO n member OF the sec
ond class and were told that they had
been maltreated. The members OF the
class then set To work To find the guilty
man. but have not been successful so far.
The investigation is going on tonight.
At the office OF the superintendent II
was said that there was no official re-
port in the matter. but that certain In
formation had come 10 tho attention OF
the authorities that an investigation
not be tolerated. Superintendent Gibbon
intends TO take quick action In the mat
Ii is understood that one of the young
women present at the ,hazing is from
Washington and the other from Phila-
delphia. They will not he welcomed as
guests at further functions of the acad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Park Is In the Race.

The chances Of some OF the so~callcd
nonpartfson nominees getting on the Of
lelnl ballot appeared To be somewhat
improved last night, In many districts
sam G. Park. nonparlisan candidate for
mayor, appeared 10 he outstrlpping
LeatherWood and Park supporters We're
predicting that he would beat Leather
wood Tor 81 place on the election ballot.
Morrls AND Lawrence TOO, appeared 10 be
running better than Fcnton and Doug
las.
The federal bunch organization, sup
porting Lcatherwood and the others on
the Republican ticket, was considerably
shattered last night. The campaign fund
was EXHAUSTED and there appeared To be
littie chance of paying the workers who
we've employed for today. AS result.
many OF them will not work today. Hope
OF gottinH more than two or three of the
federal bunch nominees past the pri-
mary appeared TO have bcen abandoned.
The organization appeared to be con
certrating its efforts on securing the
nomination OF Leatherwood for mayor
and WAS not caring what happened 10 the
rest OF The ticket or the other nomj =
nees. Devinc and Groesbeck appeared
tho stronger.
The Socialists wsrc making big pre-
dictions last night, even 10 the extent of
prophesyinP that they would got some
Hf their Ticket on tho official ballot.
James a. Smith. manager OF the Social
Continued Oh Page Thirteon)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
UPSETs
CONTENTION Of
NJ NANARA5
Denies Challenge of Juror
q Who Thinks Dynamite
Il Destroyed the Times
Building.
DECISION Is BLOW TO
[COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE
Court Rules That Mckee
Will Make Fair and I'm
"a partial Member of
the Jury.

h OS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 23,-
Legal machinery in the Me
4 Namars murder trial revolved &c
such effect tcdav that at close OF
onlt problem which had bothered
Ferybody concerned since the first day
+ the srial wss solved, IL the opinion
9 counsel. aud 1--WE talesmen were eE.
used for various reasons The half
mpty igry boz vas 6llea up again. and
ply ten men Of the original venire OF
. wesc lest outside IT.
By deuvlng challenge OF the de-
ense against 1alesman George ". Nc
zee. based on the ground that while
lckfe had no prejudice against James
;. ggMc Namara, thp defendant, he be-
|Pved the Los Angeles Times was
lewn mp b. dynamite .ludge Bordwell
0Set cherished contention Of the de-
tnse The ruling WIS based upon the
ouftis belief that iii srjts OF Mckee S
pinion he coUld ard wonld be Z fair
nd impartial Juror or this, the court
ihe sole judee.
10 was the position Of tho defense uu-
o opinion such as Mckee held Was in
SELF evidence that he could not be i'm
rita in henring evidence concerning
iehamara. Yho is on trial for the muir
er of Charles J Haggeriy, nlachinist
illed III the Times disaster Whether
fher iurors Of McKcc's frame Of mind
'culd he DISQUALIFIED depended, the
ourt pointed out, upon the individual
distances and not upon any general rul-