davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
nine CORPORATIONS
UNDER INDICTMENT
MORGAN'S SON-IN-LNW AND
FRANK j. GOULD AMONG AL-
LEGGED TRADE REsIRAlNERS

ly A A.aDrirtUI Ura4a
New York. June 2g.-Nlne ndict-
mcnts. charging restraint of trade in
violation of the sherman antitrust
law were returned today by Federal
grand Jury AGAINST os many corpora
uoug. A long list OF indictments
against the so-calIod wire trust anil-
lated with tho steel Industry, we're
also returned.
Prominent among tho defendants In
these cases are Herbert l.. sattorlos. a
sou-lu.law OF j. picrpuut Morgan,
and William j.. Palmer president of
the American Staol and Wire COM
pguy "a subsidiary ot the United
States Steel corpoUuun and Frank
IW Gould OF New York city presi-
don't Of the Old Dominion Wire Nail
Works Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
Worries over FATE
OF RECIPROCITY BILL
IN PRESENT FORM CANADA MAY
ONLY ACCEPT \ PART,
SAYS CUMMiNS.

by Associated Press
Washington, June 29.--Senator
Cummns continued his argument
against Canadian reciprocity today,
but did not conclude. lie attacked
the measure on the grounds that 1t
Is not only an alleged injustice, but
that It was not properly drawn as a
tariff law should be. II passed in the
present form, he declared, the agree
ment would give Canada a chance Of
recognizing 1t without accepting all
OF the bill. Half Of the bin might
be adopted and half Of 1t might not
or it might all be accepted
Senator Cummins said the passage
Of the bin would be followed by a
storm Of disapproyal against which
the Republican party could not stand,
He said Il would Doe accepted by the
agricultural interests as sign that
the same consideration was not given
that interest as is given other indus
tries,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
State RESTS Case
AGAINST MR.. EVELYN
DEFENSE TO CONSUME WEEKS 5
TINlE-EIGHT COUNTS LEFT
STANDING.

By Associated Press
Chicago, June 29.-It is expected
that the presentation of the defense
in the trial Of Evelyn Arthur See
will require a week, The state rest
ed today and an early adjournment
was taken to allow Attorney Camp
bell, representing the defense. to pre-
pare his arguments.
Campbell made the usual motion
TO take the case from the jury and
was overrulcd. The court ruled out
four counts Of the Indictment, two
Of "concubinage' and two Of "ab-
duction for immoral purposes" This
leaves eight counts standing two for
concublnage, three for leading astray
Of delinquent children, and three al
leging abduction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
Campbell RULES over
Department OPINION
BLOOD LAND SALES NEED
NO APPROVAL.

Special 10 the World
Muskogee, June 29.--Federal Judge
Ralph Il. Campbell, in an opinion
filed today holds that land inherited
by fullblood Indians from deceased
allotees can DO transferred without
the approval OF the Secretary Of the
Interior,
This Ia q contrary opinion TO that
Of Attorney General Wickersham,
who gave an opinion that in cases
where tho ancestors had died before
May 20, 1908, the approval OF the
Secretary Of the Interior was neces-
sary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
One WIoncn Is Homeless.

BY Associated Press.
New York, June Sam Lank-
ford, the Boston tar baby" knocked
out Jack Fitzgerald, a Philadelphia
white hope" in the fifth round Of a
ten-round bout at the National
Sporting Club here tonight After
the first round became a question OF
how long Fitzgerald could stand It.
Lankford merely toyed with his ad-
versary until the firth, when a right
swing put Fitzgerald down for the
count Of nine, and on rising a left
hook to the jaw knocked him out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
nrRNrn Nr THE sTNKE.

Special to the World.
Shawnee, June 20-Word has boon
received by Mrs Emma Brigham at
Fort sumner, New Mexico to the ot-
feet that Robert swazey her son-in-
law, and formerly a resident of this
city, was burned at the stake by Mex
lean bandits on June /.
Mrs. Brigham says Swo2cy was tor
tured and Killed when he refused to
reveal the place where money en-
trusted to his care was kept The
case has been called to the attention
Of the British consul, as Swazey was
a native Of Canada.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
Furnish Us
Ammunition

In undertaking a campaign against excessive
rents both business and residence the World
is convinced that it is rendering a genuine ser
vice to the city and thousands of it's people.
Other towns are right now suffering the effects
of this policy of landlords charging all the traffic
will bear In Houston, Tex; Portland, Ore, and
Oklahoma City, the press has inaugurated a
campaign to reduce rentals, realizing that ex-
cessive rents are damaging the business COM
munity, All of these towns have already suf
fered disaster in greater or less degree as a re-
suit of aVaricious landlords.
Tulsa has, so far suffered but little, but the
time is here when it will begin to feel the full
effects of such policy unless there is a modifi-
cation Of the demands Of the landlords The
campaign is being Waged for you, Mr. Renter, as
well as for the entire business community. Will
you furnish us part of the ammunition? The
World is on the firing line serving the guns.
Will you pass up the ammunition?
Then listen:
Write the World TODAY, giving the number
of rooms in your house, the amount of rent you
pay, the ratio your rent bill bears to your other
living expenses, and the amount of rent you
have paid for similar houses elsewhere
State any other facts you may desire, such as
the total amount of your income; estimated cost
of the house you rent
Sign this card, or letter. or note; give your
street address and mail to us or leave it at the
ofticN
We do not desire your name for publication
Your name will not be made public; we simply
want it in order that we may call on you for
more ammunition if we need it.
DO 1t Today!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30

.., 49,,
'|.,,',.,... | ~ '''''''" ''N'"' ,'' i"'''",'
s,-.,., ',-','', va - """'" "e "'""'o'N'u'
'',''', ,''"'''"' i"l'"" '''H " Io"'y'
U@r,', @ VIZ" i''''a' I''u R""o 10 u''
n.''.,., '''tJ '.'"ay' "''', '''''''u '"'l '','
Ig5'uD''' was anxious 'hal an au-
'',''',1', '''tl5 Ct WV" i''P"'''o"" S"""'u o'
tr,.,,. -..,
,.i,', w." ,'"' 'Ir'S' "'u
on5 ''i''' W. ',','''' ,,''. N'"'i'u y room
,5,.,'i.. .'','' ~ '"'" "''" '"'
,,D' D,''' '','',, '''"" vas very ANXIOUS 10
,,, " ''''"'''''" ''''''u ''''" I'''I-
''I '3r. ..,..,
-. 'y ,'N'" me- '' S'o H'rII''r ana
w. '.''" ','''''' ,.,
..., "' ''o, '''''' ' "'''' ''e'''oH'u
.'n,i ~ .n.
l'' ''',',i"u any ""e WHO
o,, '',',"'
'r"' '' t''' sl''e'
..'"' ''"E vi -' 'lI"'S 9"Iu
..iI 'u' '',''," n,"' i"' M" ana
s,',.,,,s,.r5 INV d. "''"'''N ''
A.. 7safI g., ,,,.,5 A., t,., ,... A..
r.orrr,or ,,,is,l,t L, ,i..,'5 ,.,,, n.,,,t
cd I'm know A. no 5rIrnos, ,,o',I1
urge uron r.orIr,ar tb. uosshiir, of
becoming candidate.
"Two or three days later ne sent
for mo again" said Hines, "and ask
ed that ] go with him To the White
House and talk with the President.
! said ! had better not co. and ]
went TO AldtIch's house while he
drove to the White House, ! waited
onilI ne returned 1t was then mid
nIEhN ne sald the administration
"'G '"N''uS u" Hh'e senator ei'et'o
.'''" '','' ','. .''', ,-1' ''''.I ','s"t W.
.','U anu NY "'S"'u "'' w u'6,
up"' "'' i''''''''' ''r IMPORTANCE Oh
"'S m,'o''',''B " '"uo''"',. m 80.
w "al u" you mean OF lheF
"SI,,u ,,,,. senator N.''yoI,' ,. -,
,., me '.,,'3, 'S5'Tml II,' an" '''','' N'u-
''"' ,t.,' .'''l'' ,,,.,.
'"''''''- ''p'' "',''' ,iou7o'
"'S'',"S '"''' '"ne II was an.
n"un''u at the "hlte Rouse tna'
ln' resident "ouIu not discuss Mr' .
IlIheS re-teral'u statement thal inc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
Grns.hopncrs DcslroY Cnrn.

Special TO the World
Ramona, Okla, June 29.-Grass-
hoppcrs between Ramona and Vera
have done iuestmabe damage to the
already damaged crops In millions
the pests descended In the fields ana
stripped the heat-parched stalks OF
their leaves. The plague is not dis
similar TO the grasshopper plague In
Kansas a number of years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
nr. IncohI ". p.s rrc.Idcnt.

by Associated Press
Los Angels Calif, June 29.-Dr
Abraham Jacob Of New York was
elected president OF the American
Medical Association today. Atlantic
CITY N. j., was chosen as the place
for the 1912 meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
"Davcy Johnson Is no More"

by Associated Press,
New York, juno 99.-Davld c.
"Dayey' Johnson, tho turf man. died
hero tonight following an operation
for cancer Johnson achieved no-
torioty ns the owner OF Rose Been,
tho famous racer, which cast him
$4,000 and won more than 100000
In stakes and purses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
nrown Thompson Bout orr.

by Associated Press,
Chicago, June 2o--The ten-round
boxing contest between Knockout
Brown, Of Chicago, and Jerry Thomp'
son, Of Sycamore, Ind, TO have been
held in Gary, Ind, on July 4, was
today called off, A.a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

lDr IT. NJ. II1tchinson, Obscryer)
Temperature Maximum, 102; minimum.
10 South wind; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30

Now that tn terbacker trust IS
busted let somebody como forward
an make a grocery se-gar that don {
smell Ike a buggy whip burln' up.
They have a new rulo at tn Palace
hut-tel-one foot must remain on the
floor whilo eatln' steak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30

pretty high when You say a man can
do thing but he must not do it
unduly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
mstn,i sanm
''''.s.- society 100.
NALE-lINRNAIip

q By Associated Pres.
" New London, Conn, June
q 2g.-Thc curtain in American
81 intercollegiate sports In 1910
q and 1911 Will fall today on the
q race regatta between Yale and
81 Harvard In the morning
% there will be the freshman
. eight and the varsity -four"
% races The forty-filth varsity
. eight race will occur late In
. the afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
THE WEATHER,

BY Associated Press
Washington, June 20. 9.-Okahoma
Fair; continued warmer Friday and
Saturday
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

@aB emit cine Sru0t bopem NIt,
Ser trlig bon Sriibtcu nod mund)e 2ait.
Sod oieie prangte beiouoers bell,
0ilbid 9ldn5enb an ipei. i.dltbarerSten'.
Wtan bIidt. fremblidl su ibr binaui,
Tcrfolgte ibres @coeiGcus 2auf.
lln- i1iemanb a1ute, a,b audl bort oheu
Gin gift'ger 8urm iidl Jinauf seidobeu.
.Sie Siinoe" uennt mon ibn iusgenein;
g. frod in's Snnerite ibr binein
limb fing Die SadJe iebr beimIidb an,
9ab man es ibr nidt anle1en fam.
No6 prnn9t tic pbcu in ReItenIuit,
Sid ibrer boben SteIle bepnBt.
Seoof bergBurm fribt 'ueiter lInb ipeiter.
or madJt i'm SerSen iidl INNER breiter.
Sic fonute nio1t mebr ipieoer seInnoen,
llno eines cages mar iie-berfdIpunben
Sic fiel bera6 aus griinenbein 2ail5
Sics, tief in ben srauen StrauBenitaiib.
0ort fiiblt Tie crit, mas emit iie gebabt,
Wis fie iidJ on reiner 2uft aeIabt.
Ser gSlir. erltarb, bod ipd5 er bers
ihuIbet,
Was iie I'M Ieinetiuillen aebulbet,
Sic ntiiBt es tragen in Sham lino 8ebel
Dom Strnbenitailbe fiibrt in Die S6be
&ein gSeg Die Nernlite enIpor aIIf's Yeue,
&ein gSeg Der Sebniudlt, Der bittreu
Heue.
9ie Sriidlte bIiden alf iie bernieber,
9ie iid) am 3ebensait bieIten bieSer.
gluf Die iie einItens berabgeblidt - I
We iino nir b6ber aIs iie geriidt, '
g.e gIdr5en MN Sa i'm reiieu 9id6t,
SnoeB iie ipobl am @oSeu serbridlt.
@s iammelt nm iie iid mande Mutte.
l'nb urtbeilt bon ibr nit erinmem
Spotte,
Sen man bon alien Seiten fann Ieien:
~ein fd0nes Sriidtden lit bic eeipeieu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

-9as sf9Dns 2itb. Mlutter
gum fleinen Mdr): .8annit Ou
bas f90ne 2ieo BON ben SuIarens"
Mar: ,Del9es osnn2" Muttsr:
r@as blaIsn Die 9rompsten2 Suias
rem beraus!" Mar: sd ni6t, uber
urfere &09in tann's ssipiB, oenn Die
faste esitern: nRa, bon Den SuIaren
tann i9 elm 2ieo iinsen"."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

-Na 9 benz 3 beater. ~Nein,
1T oas IGitis, ipenn 2eute 70 perIiebt
iino; ben ganSen Gag bat Der &erI
feline 9rdut umfubt gebalten!" -
n.@as gsbt benn Sic bas an2~ -
.Sa, i9 fob apifden ben beiben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

@erf9nappt. ~Saeen sic
nal, 1T oas S9psin henu aud ses
funb eeipefsn, Oas Sic seiterr ges
fhlo9tet baben9" rnRd. Die
Srds' .~ - rDds GIeifh bate
obsr 70 einen eigentbiimli9en 9es
fdmud9" - rrSd, piifen g, bas
tommt bon Der bislen MeoiSiu. bic
Die Sau ssi9Iudt but!"~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26
gis ins hrittc @lieS.

Ste: rWarum sibit 9u benn
bem &ellrer fein Srintgelb?"
@r: rDas9 = Sol9em &erl,
bhen 9rpBpdter Seiratbspermittler
par9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

REIN. Meiiter. ole @6ube betOms
me i'd beim beten WilIen nidbt AM"
..Sa, 6os fommt bei neuen Site
Fefn man6mal Dor, aber ipenn fie
bann srft n bis6en oussstreten itno.
ssb'n fe bran pie sef9miert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26


M ii nden. 9us Sberboberiitt
S9fpurgtri9t perurtheilte ben 22iGb,
ris,n Sasl0buer pr.iiad.r aus Mpos
Timing ipeg.n Grmorouns urb Be
ruubuns oss 8uueru arumbudsr
aum Sp6e.
aisbad. Sier iIt Der I. R.ds
nunssrotb a. 3. 2uopie Sid i'm 81.
9ebensiafre seitorben.
am berg. Sitr lit Der 2,6rer
uno @pmnafiuImutitlebr. Traa3
3iesler. Der 8ater oes Wiin9,n.r
R,dtsantpaltes 3iesIer. i'm SO. Sc.
b.nsiabrs peridisosn.
auesburs. prGlot Ocmpropf
'Dr. S. aOssl bubisr t.ierts ieiMR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

2affsl. pfurrer M0ll.r-S.rr.n.
breitunsen 1T aIs pierter pfarrer an
bic bisIise St. Murtinstir9e peri,bt
porben. = Den 80. 9ebrrtstas BE.
sins Serr Gouarb 9tuItermiibls. unf.r
usi9dBter Wtitbiiresr. Der iid trob i,i.
t,s bob.n aItsrs nod Der pol1Tisn tors
p.rli6,n unb seiitisen 5rifds srfrsut.
8ab Orb. Gin. Der Stobt sus.s
fallen. Stiftuns bss psrPerbsnsn Be-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
NANKlNe sHELLED BY REBELS
Hills Surrounding Old Stronghold OF
Manchus Swarms With Besiegers.

Nanking-After more than half a
century of silence. the hills overlook
ing the walled-city OF Marking. the
ancient capital of China. swarm with
rebellious forces eager for its occu-
patton and determined to overthrow
the last stronghold OF the Manchus
south of the Yangtse.
From the Tiger hill fort. for several
hours Sunday morning. big guns
spoke repeatedly. while further up
along the northeastern range from
the top of Purple mountain overlook
ing the Ming tombs for a fifteen-mile
semi-circle westward TO the Yangtse,
smaller forts scattered shells into
every section of the city. So far as
known the casualty list is not large.
General Wong, second in command OF
the defenders. is among those killed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
BrutaIIy Murdered by Burglars.

Salt Lake City.-Beaten on the head
with a chisel-pointed track hammer
while he slept. and twice shot through
the body, William S. Sandercock, Al
years old. was brutally murdered by
burglars early Wednesday morning in
the store of the Sampson Meat &
Grocery company at Garfield, OF which
he had been for two years the man
ager. He leaves a widow and three
children at st. Austell. Cornwall,
England. Two suspects are under ar
rest.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
ANOTHER MEXICAN REVOLUTION
State Of Oaxaca Refuses to Recognize
the Central Government and to
All Purposes Has Seeded.

Mexico City-The state Of Oaxaca
on Saturday formally declared that
II does not recognize the central
government. This action was taken
by the legislature and ratified by
Governor Benito Juarez. Jr., as re
suit of the refusal of President Ma.
dero to permit the federal troops to
assist the governor in suppressing 10
cal insurrectionists.
Crowds are said to have marched
through the streets OF the town yell
ing Death to Madero and the cen
trail government" and declaring the
people OF Oaxaca would fight to the
last TO maintain the sovereignty OF
the state.
To all intents and purposes Oaxaca
has seeded and placed herself in a
state OF rebellion. The federal gov
eminent. however. has not yet decid
ed to regard it as such.
In official circles il is considered
probable that Madero will send a
commission to treat with Governor
Juarez before attempting military
subsection
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
BES|EGED BY TURKS
ITALIANS NO FARTHER ADVANCED
THAN ON THE DAY FOLLOWING
THEIR Decentralization
Town of Tripoli Is Virtually Besieged
by Turks and Their Arab Allies,
Who Are Patiently Waiting and
Hoping for Revenge on Enemy.

Paris.-That the town of Tripoli is
virtually besieged by Turks and that
HONS is in no better situation. is the
opinion of the correspondent of the
Temps. who has succeeded in joining
the Ottoman forces near Zouagher.
He telegraphs regarding the Turkish
side of the war, the message, which
was received Thursday, saying:
1T is certain that. after a month and
half of war, after large expenditures
and serious losses. the Italians are no
further advanced than on the day fol-
lowing their Decentralization. If the
Turkish forces are inferior in number
TO the Italians, they make up in con-
fidence what they lack in number.
Il expected to find disorder and dis
enlargement. On the contrary, every
where l met order, discipline and con-
tentment.
Patient and ready for everything,
the Turkish soldier is accepting all
without complaint. If he suffers, he
knows it is for the empire OF Islam,
while the Arab knows that if he dies,
paradise with Mohammed will be his. -
The correspondent is unable to d.
vulge the number or plans OF the
Turks. merely saying that their mill
tary attacks must await helpful obser-
vatiOnS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
.BEATTIE CONFESSES CRIME
Virginia Wife Murderer Goes to the
Electric Chair With a Sheer Upon
Upon His Lips, After Confessing.

Richmond. Va.-Henry Clay Beattie,
Jr.. went TO his death at dawn Fri
day morning, the confessed murderer
OF his young wife. although the con-
fession was not made public until
four hours after he had paid the toll
exacted by the law.
He maintained TO the end the re
markable nerve he had exhibited
since first he was accused of killing
his wife last July. His last express
sion was a sheer when he observed
the chair that was to launch him
into eternity.
The confession was made public in
the rotunda OF a downtown hotel by
the Rev. Benjamin Dennis, ons of the
ministers who had labored with Beat
tie TO repent. AS a matter of fact,
it was acknowledged by the minister
Beattie first admitted his guilt No
vember 8, the day after he entered
the death cell before the fruitless ap
peal for a Communication of sentence
was made to Governor Mann. 1t was
mt until Thursday that he would
agree to its being put in writing for
his signature Then all hope that
the governor would interfere was
gone
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
WAR WITH PIRATES
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES cONSlD-
ERING SUSPENSION OF TRAF-
FIG ON THE WEST RIVER.
Chinese Outlaws Become so Numer-
Gus and Bold That People Are
Camoring for Intervention to
Put Down the Lawlessness.

Hongkong.-The West river is
swarming with pirates and traffic to
WI Chow in Kwangsi proince is seri-
ously imperiled. The steamship com
panies are greatly alarmed and are
considering the suspension OF SER
vice. They are continuing for the
present with armed crews.
Great indignation has been aroused
by the attack by pirates on the Brit
ish steamship Shiuon a few days ago.
when Chief Officer Nicholson was
murdered The people are becoming
clamorous for Intervention of some
kind 10 put down the lawelssness.
In 1906. owing 10 piratical out
RACES, guards were placed on all the
steamers and other precautions were
taken, but later on because of over
confidence that the British flag was
immune from attack these precau-
tions were relaxed. The rifles have
become rusty and their passengers
are without ammunition. One steam
err carries a cannon, but no shells.
Canton is said to be practically in
the hands of brigands. Grave troubles
are feared General Lung is almost
powerless TO maintain order and con-
templates flight. Some anxiety is
felt by the foreigners
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
coNFesses HORRIBLE CRIME.
Italian Merchant Admits Beheading
Wife and Her Paramour.

Kenosha. Wis.-Tortured by the
mental picture OF his headless wife
and her paramour. whom he slew.
Pahquale Marchcsi. aged %. mer
chant. went to a priest and confessed
the double crime. which had thereto
fore not been discovered. The young
avenger was turned over to the po-
lice. who are closely guarding him for
fear OF possible mob violence.
According to Marchesi. he went
home Saturday night and found his
wife, Rosario. and his cousin and
namesake occupying Mrs. Marchesis
bedchamber. The younger Marchesi,
who was not OF age. had been-a favor
lite of the husband and the scene
drove him mad. he setd. Without al
lowing his presence TO become known.
Marchesi went to a woodshed. pro
cured a hand AK, crept to the bed
room and chopped off the heads of the
two lovers
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
Furnishing TAR PARTY.
kansans Who Brutally Attacked
School Teacher to be Imprisoned.


School Teacher to be Imprisoned.
Lincoln Center, Kans.-Two of the
defendants in the tar party case.
John Schmidt and Sheriff. Clark, late
Friday were found guilty of assault
and battery by jury in Judge Grow
ers court that had been out continu-
ously since 11:30 o'clock Thursday
morning. A. n. Simms, the third de-
PENDANT, was acquitted. Sentence on
the two men was deferred to permit
attorneys to argue a motion for a
new trial
Earlier in the day in the same
court sentence of one year each in
the county Jail. the extreme penalty
in Kansas for the offelse charged.
were passed on Everett G.. Clark, Jay
Fitzwater, Watson Scranton and Ed
ward Ricord, confessed assailants of
Mary Chamberlain. These defendants
were accused of the same crime as
the other men.
In addition to the sentences, the
court ruled that the men must pay
the costs of the prosecution.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
Fought Duel Before Camera.

Paris.-A dispute over the merits
of the charges against NJ. Langevin,
professor of general and experimental
physics at the College of France,
brought by his wife, and involving the
professors co-worker in scientific re.
search, Madame Curie, resulted in a
duel with swords between NJ. Chervet,
editor of Action Franchise. There was
a number of bouts under scores OF
photographs. Finally Daudet was
wounded under the arm. A reconcilia
ton followed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
COURT ASSAILS THIRD DEGREE
California Supreme Court Reverses
Conviction Based on Confession
Obtained by Threats.

San Francisco-The third degree"
method used by the police in forcing
confessions was characterized as an
"unwarranted assumption of a domi.
mating and browbeating attitude" by
the supreme court in granting a new
trial TO Agostino Borello, convicted
OF arson in Amador county. The opin-
ion reversing conviction also had this
10 say:
1T is plain the purported confes.
sion of Borello was the result OF
threats, intimidations, coarse profan.
ity. invective and mental coercion on
the part of officers. something which
the law absolutely refuses to coun.
tenance'
The man was convicted largely on
the strength of this confession.