davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
TAGGART DENIES CONSPIRACY
Not Working with Murphy and Sulli-
van to Capture National Delegates.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.1
INDIANAPOLIS Aug % Thomas Taggart.
member of the Democratic National Com
mittee. in a local newspaper calls upon the
editor for proof that he and Charles f..
Murphy. of New York, and Roger g. Sulli-
van, Of Illinois. are trying 10 capture dele
gates 10 the Democratic National Conyen-
ton. IN order to use the delegations for
selfish purposes at the proper time.
The article minated that Tasgart is on
the surface for Governor Marshall, and I'm
this way is trying 10 get men whom lac
controls on the delegation. Taggart de-
MES that he is engaged In conspiracy
with Murphy and Sullivan, and demands
that the newspaper give particulars and
its authority for It's statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
AUTO HITS A POLICEMAN
Injuries Man on BoWery Post and
Then Speeds Away.
is TRACED BY THE NUMBER
Chauffeur for Sales Company
Arrested-Is Said to Have
Made a Confession.

Patrolman Edward Donovan. attached TO
the Eldridge street station. was seriously
injured early yesterday morning at Grand
street and the Bowery by being struck by
an automobile, which was going at a high
rate OF speed The machine sped away
after the accident, and after a chase by
another policeman in an automobile as far
as 37th street. was lost.
The police quickly traced the machine
and last evening arrested Joseph f. Wig
| gins, nineteen years old, chauffeur en-
ployed by the Carhartt Auto Sales Com
pany. at No 1851 Broadway. The police
| say he was driving the automobile and
! that his companions were Frank Barrett
a bellboy, OF No 1a9 West 9th street;
Alexander j. Muir, fireman attached to
! Hook and Ladder 20 and living at No. 2o3
West 95th street; William S. Costa, secre-
tary to James Hagen. Democratic district
leader. who lives at No. 15i West 6sth
street and another man whose name has
not been learned
! Virgins was charged with felonious as
| sault, and Barrett. who was also arrested.
/ and Virgins were charged with acting in
concert in taking the machine from the
/ garage without permission, charge which
constitutes grand larceny. Muir. who was
| in his uniform. was taken to Police Head
/ quarters with Costa, but the police allowed
! them to go after their names had been
| taken.
Patrolman Donovan. who is thirty years
/ old, is in Gouverneur Hospital suffering
! from conclusion of the brain and many
cuts and bruises. but the surgeons say he
/ will recover.
I An
/ an automobile OF the racing type dashed
north in the Bowery. The mudsuard struck
the policeman, and he was hurled abou.
| twenty feet against a water hydrant.
! Patrolman Bunford was standing near by
and he jumped on an automobile newspaper
wagon and gave chase as far us eth street.
he says. where the racing machine turned
a corner and disappeared. Patroman De
Cantiion jumped on surface car and
gave chase. but soon lost sight OF the auto
mobile.
! He learned from witnesses, however that
| the number of the car was VI 1,lO6. and
| found that IL was owned by the Carhartt
| Auto Sales Company. lie went to the COM
panys salesroom. and ne entered heard
| l.. c. Bedell, manager of the concern, nav
| ing heated argument with several chauf-
feurs as to who had taken out the car and
damaged il.
! De Cantillion then questioned Virgins,
and SAYS he confessed and implicated Bar
rett and the others According to the po-
/ lice, Virgins invited Barrett 10 go for a
ride Barrett, whose father was fireman
and was killed few months ago. knew
Muir and when they met him he was in
vited to take a ride. The other men were
picked up along the route. They went to a
saloon in Park Row, and were returning
when the automobile struck Donovan. Wig
gins said he did not know he had struck
anybody.
The latter part Of the alleged confession
does not tally with the story told by the
policemen who pursued the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
ESPERANTO CONGRESS ACTS
Adopts Suggestion Of American in Re
gard to Representation.

Antwerp, Aug. 22.-In the International
Esperanto Congress to-day, proposition
By Edwin G. Reed. secretary of the Esper-
anto Association Of North America. which
was supported by the English speaking Is
perantlsts. was adopted by an overwhem-
ing majority. II provides that representa-
ton i'm the congress shall he by delegation,
based on the American political s. stem.
and that henceforth the delegates shall cast
their votes according to the number Of Es-
perantists in each country.
This is regarded as victory for the
English speaking Esperantists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
2 G. MEAD HEADS NEVADA. UTAH

T. II. Woolley has resigned as president
Of the Nevada Utah Mines and Shelters
CORPORATION. and Robert q. Mead. vice
president of the Century Mortgage Com
many. has been elected TO succeed him.
Mr. Mead also has been elected director
Of the company. S. F. Sullivan. T.. g.
Culbertson and william J. Calltins have
resigned as directors Of tho company and
their places on the board have been filed
by the election OF Victor !. cumnock, Bella
Low and f. &. Smith A report that the
control OF the corporation had passed TO l..
Vogelsteln & Co. was officially denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
THEATRE EMPLOYEES GET RAISE.

II was reported yesterday by Julius Berg
man. organizer of the Hebrew Chorus, BIZ
Posters Dressers and Ushers' unions, that
the managers Of tho theatres and music
halls which were open on the East Side
at present. had granted a demand Tor 81 30
week advance I'm wages To the chorus
singers, making their wages so - "A week,
and have agreed 10 pay the union scale
OF wages to the hill posters. dfessers aud
ushers According To Mr.. Bergman. organ
izer. there would haze been a strike IL these
demands had not been conceded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
MJDDIES BACK FROM CRUISE
Made Voyage of 10000 Miles. and
Will Go on Leave August 80.

Annapolis. Nd. Aug 22After cruise
OF moro than 1000 miles. embracing stops
In England. Ireland and Norway. the bat
tleships Iowa. Indiana and Massachusetts
are again IN home waters with the mid
shpmen for whose instruction the cruise
was undertaken.
The vessels reached Solomon's island at
the mouth Of the Patuxent River, this af-
ternOon They will anchor there until
Saturday night. when they will proceed
10 Annapolis The midshipmen will go
on the annual leave of one month. begin
ming August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
TO RESTRICT OPIUM TRADE.

London. Aug O. A dispatch to THE
Times from peking says the Chinese gov
eminent. with the assistance of the British
government. Is taking m. assures To restrict
the importation Of opium. The entry of
nncertthed indian opium through Hong
Kong Is permitted only i'm limited quaint
ties and after January |. 1912. Persian
opium viii be excluded No Indian opium
is permitted to enter Manohuria or the
provinces of Shansi or Szechuen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
SECRETARY MEYER IN PARIS.

farls, Aug 2.-George Won L. Meyer,
secretary OF the United States Navy, ar
rived here from London tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
Parliament adjourned to October q.

Liverpool. Aug. 22-The strike situation
here is proving difficult of adjustment, and
a "A result the work of the port is again
at a standstilI. Outgoing liners are ex-
perlencing difficulty in obtaining crews, and
the Allan Line steamer Virginian has been
unable to sail. Her passengers are quar-
tered in the hotels.
conference with a view to settling the
difficulty was in session all day long. but
adjourned tonight without an agreement
having been reached. The whole trouble
arises over the refusal of the municipality
to reinstate 80 tramway men who went on
strike. u appears that the loyal tramway
men. who greatly outnumber their striking
brethren. themselves threaten TO go out as
a protest if the go strikers are renstated,
and the transport workers refuse to resume
their duty until the tramway men are
taken back into the fold. Tho railway men
also have taken sides with the striking
streetcar employees and threaten 10 go out
again unless the men are reinstated.
Evening journal., 1911-02-10

answered his own prayer. looked al
the vision once more and slowly went
out to service
II seemed to the poor who stood
outside the convent, that the gate
shown as the very Gate of Heaven
aud they wondered at the sweetness
Of the bread of charity. not knowing
the Monk had left the presence OF
God to feed theml
His duty performed. the Monk re-
paired to his cell, only to find the
bosom burnhght still there
And he felt his bosom burn,
Comprehending all the meaning,
When the blessed Vision said,
Hadst thou stayed, must have fed
The Samaritan was the last person
TO whom a Jew would look for SYM
pathy.' for the Jews had no dealings
with the Samaritans;' IL Is frequent.
ly from unexpected sources that We
receive the timely help the pledge
OF sincere interest aud friendship
while our acknowledged friends ar'
like the old Samaritan gods, "on Z
journey or asleep
Then, like the man who was on hi
way 10 Jerusalem and fell among rob
bers and received help from a foreign
er. our gratitude is to the one whit
comes to US in our dire distress, be h
friend or foe.
Lest We hear the voice Of the Mas
ter SAYING, "Inasmuch as ye did It no
unto one Of the least OF these, ye di'
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
FASHION AND FADS
By Mrs. Maud E. Giney.

Prominent use is now being made
of cords. in many cases employed In
lieu of a silken sash, placed loosely
around the waist and fastened at one
side with knotted ends.
Embroidery in heavy silk and me-
tallic threads, enriched by glittering
beads, is the decoration most In evi-
dence. Broad bands of this are used
on gowns, wraps aud blouses.
Banded In soft folds Of ribbon, the
hair--dressed high or lows positive
ly bewitching. The ends may be slip
ped under the hair with pins, or tied
in bow and finished with a rose.
Very pretty are the new corded
ginghams-that is ginghams with a
raised thread in striped and barred
effects, similar in weave and weight
TO corded or cross-barred muslins.
The Honiton lace stripe has been
revived, having all the beauty Of for
mer wearings, with the charm Of be-
ing more sheer and in delicately tint
ed and floral effects as we'll as in
white.
A quaint hair ornament is made
of deliacte pink ribbon, wired on each
edge, with a handmade satin rose and
foliage, fastened with the bow TO be
placed at the left side, front or lower
in the back.
Negligees Of soft satin are show
ing large collars and cuffs that are
hemstitched. Crepe de chine is also
used. Models Of this have no trim
ming except a large ornament Of
soutache braid in a deeper shade.
A charming feature about the new
girdles is the arrangement OF the
bows, at the left OF right side, front
and back, or directly under the rim,
OF in any place except the exact CEN
ter. back or front, where one would
naturally expect to find them.
Evening journal., 1911-02-10

It not unto me-" let Us get COM
prehensive view Of service. a devotion
to our Master which leads US to love
suffering humanity. Practical Chris
tianity is the only kind that wins the
applause Of men and the sanction Of
God. 1t is pleasant to linger on thu
mountain-top Of worship, but it Is
dark and lonesome down In the val
ley the air is not fresh and invigor-
ating either, perhaps, but it is only
the dark places that need the Light
Of the Gospel; It is the lonely who
need the consolation Of Christ; then
go to the mountain-top for inspiration
and come down in the valley to lend
a hand to those for whom Christ died
as truly as He did for you.
Scatter brightness where'er you 60,
Lift the souls by their sin laid low.
Bind up hearts that are crush'd by
! woe,
Give all the sunshine you can
And we can all give little sun
shine even though the clouds hang
heavily over our horizon and at times
we have to pray and pray and pray
until we have faith TO see.'
Help us 10 help each other, Lord,
Each others cross TO bear;
Let each bis friendly aid AFFORD,
And feel his brother care"
Ella G. Craig.
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
Sound is not Everything.

One of the speakers at q recent din
ner in the Bellevue-Stratford. IN dis
eussing Scotch writer. mentioned Ian
Maclaren as having written the Bon
ME 'Breer' Bush" Some Of the din
ers, thinking by his pronunciation he
was trying to start some joke, laugh
ed, but the speaker, turning to Or.
Talcott Williams. who sat alongside,
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
LABOR BILL
UP ON MONDAY

Wilmington members Of the General
Assembly, will give hearing in City
Council chamber al s o'clock on Mon
day evening, on the Child Labor and
Workingwomen's bills.
A large representation from the
New-Century Club, the Consumers
League. and the State Child Labor
committee, is planning TO attend.
Evening journal., 1911-02-10

asked II the pronunciation was cor
rect:
1T is correct" DIT. Williams an
swered promptly.
You see" said the speaker, contin-
uing, Il am somewhat like that boy
who, when reading the ancient his
tory, came 10 Lycurgus and pro-
nounced it liquor juice You can't
always tell by the sound what is
really meant. philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
GROUP 2.

oec--Little Boys Shoes, in box calf and satin
calf; sizes up to 13 ID Regular prices kS0 "a
ST 90 Sl25 and $l50; sale price 49,. VUN
Evening journal., 1911-02-10

A Sydney paper gives an account
OF the discovery Of a process for the
extraction of refractory silver ores
from failing dumps by the use of
eucalyptus oil. The process Is said
TO be cheaper than any other known
and gives splendid satisfaction.
Under the British constitution the
King could make war without refer
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
BAsKETBALL AT ARMORY.

Company d, Of Philadelphia, and
the First Delaware Infantry team will
meet in basketball game in the
Armory here tomorrow night
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
DOBBS' FILMS SHOWN AT TAE HELLO EQUAL TO REAL
 ARCTIC VISIT

N"thiug boss 'hau su actual laur pf the Arru, world md .b,t rNteudri through its most rbruna sections cuu 'nmpar" nih punle moving pictures and hrtur- nu m~ fra..l~ thruueh uh. great N"nnEnl Ai,u mgh -rDnd Years in AltSla aiihout seeing what th' enthusiastic r.e.aa r.tr,Ird .t ,ne IreH- a~r e.,ana G.. rsr canvas had n~ mar r.a#-' r..a-l a.rm ah,t "nfs 'H. Ha. Hr# ..#r rs mas sre
 h 'h'. u.a st .u n= foreign wonders r, '.e mara.l which ueeus plgmss nat. fa~-.ar- l.. t.. .,.st upnI ..r naNaa ut- ~,.a.a a.s- ln.'.e ra.ph lis nell af apria. luon~ Is ua. Hr .n.uuaur.a art a- worked al'aa z.u fH.r. al..H has uat I"ft hd.r.u "n, ra.H as mur tntt would u.rst tH. rre,a.r Es,um. TrIrgrau po,rsnd December -arn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
Nugget Special Service.

coRDoVA, Aug. 29.-Secretar Fisher and party sailed yesterda, morning on the revenue cutter Tahoma for Valdez and Seward He will pa, a short visit to both towns and We'd nesday night will leave Seward. sailing on the Tahoma direct to Skagway.
 At Skagway arrangements have ben7 made for Mir. Fisher and party to max. a short trip over the White Pass Raj hoard into the interior of Alaska. down the Yukon. but will return in ii, @ to leave skagway for Sea,t'e on Septan- Der 4th.
 Secretary Fisher will arrive in Seat tie sometime during the Sth of Sep tember and keep an engagement he has made with the Commercial Club which will give large banquet fin his honor
 On the 9th of September Secretary Fisher and party leaves for Yellow
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
VICTORIA WILL CALL
 AT ST. MICHAEL FIRST

Word has been received that the < < Victoria will call at St Michael first on this trip North. unload the freight and passengers for that port. talk, on the passengers from the up-rivrr cnun- try then sail to Nome.
 It is expected that at least one or two days can be saved in this way and the steamer is now several days behind her schedule that she is going to try, and make up. In fact must make up to make the number of trips scheduled in the early part of the Syasou.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

The coroner was called and after viewing tn" horrible murder and sui eide the letter left hN Bennett was "pencd and read The man left full directions as to the final arrangements stated h" just could not stand the sep ar5 ton and he could not go without taking the children with him. for the mother would want them as badly as he wanted her. He stated that he was going to kill the three children and then kill himself to end all the misery. The letter is that of an insane person driven cazy from grief
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

of the prosecution and t"taA when B"atti"'s cousin. a young man b, th. stand and testified that Hrur> had com fcsscd to him h, h.uI killed or murdered his wife in tho automobile. th, ta., ur tn" prisoner turned ghostly white while there Ms murmur heard aIl over the courtr""m
 T" dat" there has been n" inkliug as tn The defense of the accus.d. but two of the ahlest men at the bar of Nir- ginia have been engaged q" >a>- H.nr> of th" law. They arc lin carter and Harry M. smith. men Wh" haNr.a great reputation as criminal lawyers
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
LOUIS KEMPER HALF
 OWNER IN DISCOVERY

Yrsterla. Max GanIsu ~.Ia a4s "thar half at tho Bas.@.a n f..ai. K.mrer aud taI 'r..r e.'nr au 'H- senator rhis "senmg .r su taa ruHHa m fha next three iakS
 Air rrgm purchased a hsl. Htrr.~. a short tur ago and Was ta un hs institution for th, winter enifa Max uas "uf m the States hrt ,saulaH hos eo.d .ha balance of nls mtrr.~J u. L"uI~ Krmr,r Nha WB rau ulf popular resort iu oauu-uJ.au AIfH Mir 'rNau during th- winter
 Louis is n.ll known hrre u Nome having been associated ui,h ra. Ilsn tu the rarls da>~ Nifh Nr Nt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
TOGO GIVEN
 LARGE BANQUET
Nuaaet Special Service.


 SEATTLE. Aug. 29-AdmiraI Togo was dined at the Rainier Club yestrr- day noon as the guest Of President bowman and in the evening a large banquet was given at the Washington by the Commercial Club uf Seattle in honor of the distinguished guest
 The Admiral sails on tn" Tambra today for home and his final express sion at the banquet last evening Was in the nature of a tribute to the Am ericans and its great country. The Admiral stated he would always carry with him the pleasant recollections of the country and the hospitality impress sions gained in his travels and visits to the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
FIRST LIGHTER AT
 O'CLOCK THIS EVENING

The first and last lighter for the this evening. The agent believes the sea will he calm enough at that hour to take the passengers on board The boat win leave sometime during the night at the present outlook
 The wireless station heard the Uma- tilla talking last evening hut could not get her position hut expects to talk with her during the night
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

lf you take your clothes to the Nome Tailoring Company, for cleaning. press. ing or repairing. and have them treated in the best up-t date methods for cleaning garments, you will always be in the height of fashion and style.
 Prompt service and satisfactory work" our motto.
 Between seserstrom & Hasen's and zehner's Jewelry Stores, Front Street
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
DAUGHTER FOR WATSON

\ littl" hahv daugntrr uas hau e. Mir and Mrs Albert Nat~au thi~ tf,rr- noon at D. ur
 Mir Nas"u runs tHr T < EnsI- house and is nur of town at thr pi,srur time. Both th~ m"th-r aud W- stranger are doing well under tus ctrr of Dr J. NJ Sloan
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
STRONG ARM OF LAW CLOSING
 ABOUT THE RICHMOND BANKER
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 rHGSTERFTELD. COrRTHoI.SE Aug. .s.-Thc trial Of Henry CIa, R"att.e is progressing rapidly on the part If the prosecution and it iS cN- pectrd they will finish their trstinrnu, today or tomorrow The prosecution has charged the man indicted of killing his wife in the automobile about five miles from the city. doing the killing for th' purpose of r,summ.- a lif- with Miss b,'Ilah Binford
 Slowly but surely the prosecution is building up it's strong case around tho young society man. who belongs tn un, of the best families in Richmond There ' bears to bc no fav in the cas-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
STRONG CASE AGAINST BEATT|E
OXFORD GRADUATE KILLS HIS
 3 CHILDREN THEN SUICIDES

to be seen constantly with one another. They lived very much to themselves and We're fond of taking long walks int" the country. As soon as the wife died Bennett commenced to act strange and the loss of his wife appeared to make him melancholy sn that he would not be out of sight of his three chi- dren
 This morning when his neighb"r ran over to see how he was getting along. found the murdered bodies of the three children on the bed with the father clasped in his hand telling the whole story.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
STEAMER MISSING
 { BOATS WRECKED

harhor seven N.,sSrls haze been com pl"t"N wrecked The gale mad, il ur- possible to hold ,h. vessels at th,.r moarings and thsA Went adIiu -masu. ing int" other ships au the h..
 owners of cr,tt~ afr uan t.Has a. get an estimate on th" damage Ia rhe shipping which uilI nearly equal thtt ."f the cit, m extent. for Chat r~ rl..d at xl .000 0O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
NOTICE

on Thursday evening August al :, Masonic reception win 10, given r Masonic Temple. Nome. m n"f,. .t Ernest R Hussey, Thrty-thirt H-sr..- Sovereign Grand Inspector orrvrt' fu Washington and Alaska anl 9 l. Glenmorr. Thirty second lres-r h .C. IT.. who accomTanie hirn q" which all Mas"ns and their lss'rss arr t.r- daNA invited
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
VICTORIA SAILED AT i0:30
 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. Aug ea-Th, Steamship Victoria sailed for Nome this morn ing at lo.3o "'cl"rh with a cargo of freight and many pass-ng-r~ Among th" passengers are several prominent business men of Nome wh" hJy, hrru out to the States on vacation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
JOHNSON CANCELS
 FIGHT WITH WELLS
Nugget Special Service.

LONDON. Aug. % owing to Mrs Jack Johnson heinz at the point nf death here in the city. the heavy weight champion has cancelled his coming fight with Wells the English I;attering Ram and an other fights aud arrangements of the near ruur,
 The condition of the champion $ white wife being such that he has given up training to he constantly with her and the woman Is noW making a struggle to fight away grim death
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

Ir"S"'ut,n- attorney Louis Wrudru- berg t~ making our a c',.,r ,lS- ,ud With th' t"stImam @i.,n t"da> ou the part Of Cousin Paul lu which h,. r,sti- l,"d thH iI.ur md murdered his utf. IL Is b"hry"a that th. l,.u~,d man alu have hard uHe escaping from th,. penalty "f death r. h. HHur.i b. t4. strong arm of fh. Hu
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 THOMASTON. Maine. Aug. %. Ed ward Bennett, one of the well known citizens of the city went crazy last night, killed his three children then took his own life
 Bennett is an Engishman who set @ tied here few years ago and was a well educated man. being graduate If oxford in England A few days ago his wife was taken sick and after a short illness passed away leaving the man with three little children to look after.
 The husband and wife were very much attached to one another and were
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
Nugget Special Service

CHARLESTON. x c.. Aug ss The damage to the shipping her. in tho. harhnr will amount to many hundred thousand dollars one steamer named Apache is missing and the owners don't know whether the vessel pnt to sen or has foundered. Not a trace of her can he found
 Along the wharves and in the outer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
DUKBURY FOR ST. MICHAEL

The Schooner DuKbury will sal for St. Michael and way ports Thursday at p. m. carrying freight. passengers and mail. For particulars inquire Of U S Mercantile Co.