davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Hankow, oct 14-General Ii Yuan Heng,
generalissimo OF the rebels. to-day sent
note to the foreign consuls stationed here,
demanding the recognition Of his authority
as administrator Of the cities Of Hankow,
Wu-Chang and Han-Yang. General IL
announces ne will protect foreigners II
they remain neutral. adding that he cannot
promise protection TO those assisting the
Manchus.
The rebel eralisslmo also issued a
proclamation signed Commander of the
Peoples Army" and dated The eighteenth
day of the first year Of the Hwong-Ti, the
4.G09th year OF the Chinese era in which
he exhorts the Chinese people TO show
their unity and strength and to drive out
the Manchu traitors.
A visit to Wu-Chang by an Associated
Press representative to-day disclosed vivid
lv the devastation which has been wrought
in that city by the attack Of the revolu-
tionists. Corpses are piled everywhere
about the streets. Fifty bodies were seen
in a single heap just outside one Of the
gates. Although eight hundred Manchds
have been killed thus far within the limits
of the city, the invading troops are still
securing every quarter lol lHoI' VI u'ei
enemies.
Recruits are hocking TO the revolutionary
standard. General Ii Yuan Heng SAID at
his headquarters in Wu-Chang to-day thdt
he had enlisted 1000 men during the pre-
vious twenty-four hours He now mas
o. 900 soldiers formally enrolled. He sald
that the revolutionary leaders have plenty
Of funds.
the rebel Viceroy Tang. who is estab-
Hshed at Wu-Chang said in an interview
to-day:
The object of our revolt is to make the
government OF China like that Of America.
The present taxes. II honestly admins
tered. would provide revenue to meet our
loan obligations, with a surplus for internal
Developments, which We have planned such
as Harvesting rivers and building railways.
We may be able to do all we have planned
without foreign loans. but We will borrow
if necessary. We are determined TO be on
friendly terms with foreign nations
The situation i'm IIankow is unchanged.
Irour British warships and two vessels
apiece of the American. German and Jap
anese navles are protecting the foreign con
c,ssions Eight Chinese warshlps, WHICH
are still Ioyal to the imperial government.
ore anchored in the Yang-tse River ne
lou, tho foreign conces sfons and well out OF
range OF the revolutionary guns on the
yu-Chang waterfront The Chinese fleet
i, connosed of two cruisers, two gunboats
and four torpedo boats.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17
Gin 8efhiuR.

g1a6oem Elm Gniuden on ben Giretter ci
RubliC EeGhice ber SiGot gIrCtnuGtt etugerethi
nurbe, uRtRritsrteben bon u. Somrerflelo
Gitate uuo aIloeren gtgenEbatmerR Der @le9r9stt
bes rnItpbeuben Crnnoeigeuthuurs an G(tutou
Sortnas Aeeuue. bon Wdtdeu AoeTue bis &Salh
traton aoenuei 3t6iou Goeuue, BON gatdeu
Hauuteu 2loenues babeH etHar Sabtueg Don
1asbr oils 5000 Euqbrdt gacbS. in
fpei6em 4Htu6en ne beH &trsttor of kuetit
SctbEse bitten oGb be eaHSittgseg tHrsTbait
felf iperoen uno fir eas aiieBment Don allen
Soften nacDn alIf nos an ote beia9i:
gtperrIs aHftpserbe Srlnoetge EtbGm, tn per
Edncr bcr 8ett.9ertaoe, fir neIhs oer 9!rettoI
Of QsuhIic gerotee fix etns ioIte SeipreufeIuHe
aontraft eiupeganqeu III uro sDGr:
atts gum 80. Wdr5 1912, UTED eETrEaI in BEN
9sshaB Vt fet Is bsmOfien 0ur6 Den qtreftur
OF BlIbIsc Serctee Der Stabt Cincinnati, bal
has Stgsnftum. auftDBRHo an Clinton 5prtnqS
SlSeHue; Ti6fon gDemle, bon Wat6ea SlDSHut
IT'S QItTlfpn EpriTlgs @nenue.
Gel uHb 1T hterTHr. erfldrt uRb bc5etthust efr
Etitrfft fHnerhdlb pPl6em bic GunbftrdBe mi
Pettpertphe, fir peEhR Der 1trettor OF 4ublt
Ssroice ben aoutraff etHsepuHser IL IfT eIH
jHL$s ssEsissS p, S 5,S sSa5 sfo s g 3Em so
pom 1ai1 Tte qeHuue3elt fir oielegeip-e!fIugi
fen hm bern Garectur Of 9g5!tc gerOice tpdtel
sgst IN eTSs 5 3S 3af EN- ssms @tgsns 9f5Ss ag
bis gSofbnetorr apsrne; Dt6fcH @0euue. por
AIitreu slneHue bts GItrtor Sprtngs GDeHlie
per crftoseHbeE SUB um ote sc
"A besdhIer beiGates Ni'etmgnt fol-
former ocrpcfeben Pin oufh. etyteT1 geI9luR iuti
der baIrG ben SIreftpr on RaIDlie Serptee q
ndffiren II, nah Scr 9eutsuune Osr arbett nm
tr liebereinitiMr suEe NIT bem @eiete Dc
etdates non Ebip peIchss fst bc1anf bestebi
Gbtae aroerues i&Iieser elr oaHbftrnPers@e
bert etn bon .........14 900 GuuhrutsDaroi
ausntI Der { Enabrut%DCro8 unterfrieber bei
ben Gigertbiime tu...... 1880 GltnnT1tsg garbs
Gen 12. DeaE 1911.
q. q. Guubmnfe
17,o4 Guedcr Of 4uhIie Gerotce
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17
Rnappes Gntrinne.

Rnappes Gntrinnen
SDei iunge 8urihen Don Rocine,
mis., Der 20iibrise Gbparb gtubep
nnb Der elei9altIise Grnft S6as, fiub
btsfer Gage am nrrb0ftli5en geeufer
tn G6tcugo mil tnnpper glotb benz
Sobe eutrornen. Sic batten dm-Mors
gen NIT einem % Gub Iansen Utotprs
boot Raeine berInFen unb bedbfihtio .
ten, ouf benz Mafsrpeee mad ct.
0onis 3u gelGngen. Mls fie am Gbfmb
um balb 8 ubr norbIi9 pom ain':oln
Dart am nfer rntIdng fu6ren, aInubs
ten fie bGs 9ofentiht bes Yarts ipohrs
SuneHmen. bdtten fi4 aber bar'm ass
trrt unb ftisBsn ettpa spif6en Buena
4Denue rnb gproon 9erra n nit
ibrem Eobrseng ouf Elm Riff, rauf bem
fie 10 fer frben. baB alle 8emAbunaen
bcs Boot ipisber flott su ma6en
ffeiterten. 8uIsst enf6lnFen lie ftd
no6 eiuer tn Der RGhe beftnolidxn
aanbungsbriide su t6tpi-hm,n. tpas
ibneu unH geJong. Bon bier aus be.
naArtdtigkn fie bic Resier.pofs Den
1otpn 6aI nnb uarbem per pctrplna.
gen oorrNn befDrbert, no fte trpGen,
Risiber culegten mi, is3 mad einem
4otei beDubsn SCR Ttdffbriihigss
Dobr5eug fDurbe BON Der Wernnfhaft
Der 2sbenersttuaT6 6ftctnn nuH bsrer
ladrsier On neat gsmhafrR Esxab'
aEfnafk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

@rei beIRtfns Rferbe, biria sia6s
sMtraeen AIS EoIsfb pieiu Gpe. 1T-2is
| Eefbene uutbrezfsne .Go~Gdrf- iH antss
/ igifitunSs; fesHe< stsle 4aricrsrdustss Nsiee
an ul6bteen Rrsffer. sac g9ef; WirWaq1 an
Efr, Clifton 1etatn9. iT-2H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17
ilntrrbaItunss.a .anssistn.

issrls6tu aasinnssa S.,asit stresn isnsu NIT ;iss
ita aus Bic bimanseti&S SS.nsn 3e5ipassa hst
eiseatkRmsr tretHbpsi@su bthtumsH ulsfrienms
tsnn astr an&, is net stm e g 5auiat ialsss ises
1aaer scff nas nos ' Ssr adiiirnrs Der bs'isnern'
Xii STsbTent nitS. Bic stTfsn snf be Bonbs iiiiA
aoSsaea sssa Su H: me- Is snsssssa
iuerbeR.
Tst esnss sw etsst Girdsnsis sasefsssss
ssretn isRsH Der h<r Roasit sn ssn ahstntEs'
1btildhIaRefn, uEh lnar 81 aHsm Dffraes hss
stHitiAsn eislAesmEf
Cas ssr aer bsr eesns tsehta tea btfastsf
BsrbsferuHa, DelAtr rtdt ipgtsa anittissi naso
stnfGiiebIid sr asfsn ron Rr'niungsn, nsbN sfn
Rshtn scu treentmssAem &ruHeuetatesM spft 1n
fsrsfsn baxiH. sefauft SOu spprsgriirt nHs sm
RsAsa ans duseasfn irstabutLAts ssstssstanants
nsrisstsas eatas nns ''t e4sssasrfass ssa@s
trstHe eHfM @sfsT ansvnteHefn kdnsstdfh
Oatr SutersEtn barin, suVciprO3sn nsresH. NAB ess
Roftu uHh Nussabsu fur iretnbttnfn tel1tH Shs
!sra& ben Der siast giHdTaatt aas @ etw aslh sss
@trsnafti soH Ronha bOatlt psreta tentH, nsa~pen
stissttt etabt far fslat 3Ds6s une ~ sst ss.b
sass.sssta nssssa isatn, Sts a sas ss1sa sst'
set ss ierner bsi1Ioi'su. bos stns sfsfoIuiieF,
tettisn: -etue asinlul!on, pelds 60 fiir Hcip'
sTes SsT @su efa5a a0as Az @ sssres g sSG Dt Sar
Mt iA aFrnIas a.irSs SSGtaaasiritsss bee CabT.
ipeas Hub aoHitruffioU beE HottRssn DxaiHt'
rgreen SHasts nHe et4ennai,srni ss'i1ssgsae X RS
TuHa bos gipean baD0n uHe hss 3stpet elTle
Der 8ldns; sgsstlitetI9ger' agIssnsosa'H slaSs
sa nns 9s a s ,sSst sssSe s15 II aas sS sssls: as
Ltermft Rtferrufsn fvCG3s.
Gel 20 feruer bef6loHsH. bcs bg gIfrt sssr.
sasa sesss sss, S rrss Nm,
RGiftri am /. Gaai a .. 1911.
g-sistass s.s e,ssHasss.
RsaIankiett EhmiR GEneREtsE, Risrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

AtINNtHE Uts ~IENtEAtNsF
Rsuloubist. gbnfR StHbtr{eu, 9leri
1911
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

NItFttnf hfs EtattreFbs.
1o.i7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

maf6tutst, ertnbrsner an fsstneu Maafns'
men obey I'm SrttrumGrfRHs4RnHeu sseiiae
gisIIAne 9mpitbiSaseu psrInnet. see ioii
Ehtm Str-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

aRann, tsnasr, I'm Gn0zneltns BepdrterIsrL
NIT 9rfubruue, Ibs 1k0S gsoner q Sou Ns-
Is Raefi D. EfrrBe. %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-17

Gaerif 3uuaG 10 Sobss ali; esnit9er
peraeaoden The Dnx Ebobr Il con 9o,
Is a2csf D. Gfuutg. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05

Meet Iris Evening.
HrHaIr- i3IFa $50 z-f ~ - -
election ~ Officers this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05
ECONOMY
SHOWN ~ ESTIMATES sUsntr.
TEo TO cosoREss
Al osSa--sou sac Ar--y az sss,
rave sea'ss Fissrss ssis~ lasi
wears sDsr0sus,isr


WASHINGTON. L. y.,..-,...
- the u.Aslry department f5r ~.
l-AE ta- government curirg ~ rsrt
nscal year. submitted % coas-... 10.
eAy. Contemplate saving o. 81
-s3-s-i q. a. COMPARED ga fhe
amount Appropriated for Oh. r,-sl
year isiiisi. The tot.f srno.t,, =
NnAtel Tor al snp-us-s " govern
NEAT = f5f5 .s1tBs8 ms amo.-t
does not include -. ApprUrrIafI5n for
tbs pOst once department whirh i.
rAP~eted 20 D s-fsustaIulnE Tie
ApproprlAt ious made by congress fo-
IL pr~s-nt fscai year arTr.Eat~
tTS1.eis4ss
Economy o. Eov~rrm-rt ..p.s.e
Proposed b shoHn % h.. sr..f..f ln
To- estimates Tor public ~orks Nheh
are cut from slzg oS0. 90 10 yloo
.lat5l. cecr.ase az sef.sg ggs
becreases are sbo~n iu the estl.
mates sVbmitted FOR the pension flnd
conduct % the -x~cutiy.. establish
meut and for th@ department q sxri
culture Substantial Increase nov
ever. 10 estimates asked FOR the mill
tary snd naval establishm.uts siuos,
onset 'le other savings
Fertitestion Of Panama
Dor ~ork ON the Panama canal
Nto.oo'po1 10 estimated. an increase
O nearly at.o9o.OpJ over the appro-
prIaiion FOR the present year This
Goes not include expenditures Tor FOR.
lhcations o. th- canal zone. the rsti
mates asking an appropriation %
800 800 io D. expended io- army
'orlhcaiions and mine stations ia the
.oae. tor this purpose last year
F@.0yn.0o" VAS Appropriated
1hder th- military establishment
he@d an increased appropriation o.
sl.5''e"1 is asked Tor seacoast artil.
iers
The total estimat. tor fertilization
ana o'Ler works 90 defense is S5..Is-
es' nearly $1,000 t'U more fhau vas
spent this year
Secretary o. Tie Nay, Meyers esr.
mates propose continuance. % The TAO
bait'eshIp naval program. although
the ESTIMATES are Sl.0Uu.Uon I--s than
ms years appropriations so tar a.
increase % The navy is concerned
To continue work on the ships now
under construction and begin con
hiri'tiOn ~ Two battl.sllp. and TAO
golfers. with provisions for -quIp-
t-4'".s f-1s"-'ttta IH asked
The estimates recommend OLD. sr
preparation Of Sc .4C04as Tor the Inn
proNement % rivers aad harbor.
practically ail 81 90 % be- expended ON
projects already begun or authorized
This .s about 100000 less than the
appropriation FOR the present year
To start Parcels Post.
Postmaster General Hltchrock %.
Inmates that ~ will cost him y..p.
sa'.46a to run the postal service tn.s
year. This Is about $500. 900 more
than %" department expended this
year An experimental parcels post
scheme plan 70 be- placed in Operation
on POSTAL routes Is proposed In the
estimates and S5O.0DO iv asked FOR
this purpose Experimental aerial
postal service by aeroplane or other
devices h. also recommended by tho
postmaster general. and d. wants
$4,000 10 spend in trying our toe
scheme
IN other departments % the govern
ment the running expense estimate
snow little change in totals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05
FALLS
FROM GLIDER
LISBON co. Professor Has Narrow
Escape From Serious Injury IN
Flight

SPECIAL Dispatch tp f.s f-t-ii.s.r..-
LISBON %. Dec While making
aerial hiEht IN glider % the bIpiane
Fpe and similar % The one used bv
urviile Wright in his experiment al
Nliii Hawk. y e. Prof LLOYD FELTON,
dropped go feet here fls IAN was
broken by LANDING .u an oak tree and
Dc escaped injury The glider vas
completely wrecked
j no machine WAS tourirucIsd Dol.
the Science club OF the Lisbon high
school and had previously been used
Win success in making flights An
other machiue VIII b. bgUt ana tho
experiments continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05
GIRL WHO ATTEMPTED TO
POISON RIVAL IS PARot Fn

HAkhiSrrRG. pa. Dec I'm tho
United States Caur' today Helen
harrharf 90 Cumberland county uo.
ufn. who bad sent poisoned ca-dv
through the mails to % rival. vas re
leased ou parole for year. sentence
having been suspended when she vac
convicted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05
AMBITION NIPPED
west Nirginian Who Would Preach 20
Uncle Sans sailors Is Thrown
Down.

Special Dispatch to tHe Intelligence
cOLrMBrS o.. Dec t-aT made
moonshine whiskey and split logs Tor
is years. then ! vas converted and
am nov doing missionary work In the
mountains wrote Charity HenninF.
aged u. ~ Hiutonylle. IS Va. To- mo
ohcer 10 charge % local navy re-.
cruiting station
want 90 Do sailor. tho letter
continued. but the only conditions
under which { will 20 are THAI am
permitted % DO "a preacher and do
religious wora believe that %
would he great Geld for me. since 4
am an orator and ain sure that D could
do good work Tor fhe Lord
Wants 20 Be Preacher. Sailor
fleming. DOB the letter said DO had
read a story ~ tho navy and pr once
VAS possessed aIfh desire 90 b.
come rrclchrrsaiior Ha -4Idre
was six feef four inches tall and
we.aheI f,- pounds
don Uauf t1 b. n comma soI
dier Tho letter concluded .arT u
can cot tD preach D suI b.
Having uo place Tor fle rarf.er..r
West N.re.n.an or the present limo
lIs application vas not acrsa.e J bv
fhe officer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05

The quicker a cold is gotten rid Of
he less danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases Mr. ~ l.
Hal OF Waveriy. Va. Fays q frrnlv
believe Chamherilins Cough Remedy
20 De- absolutely the best preparation.
on the market for colds have
recommended 10 20 nay friends .nt
they all agree with me For sale bv
al druEEists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05
MAYOR BLAHEEEBURc IS
INSTALL "a nrrt~-

PHILADELPHIA. Dee Rpdo'r1
i.'nkfnblrg aas 'naururated MAYOR
NJ Fni.adeiph'a TO-DAY. and Tor fte
Nr-i um" BOZ 20 years thr clfy Dr. GOV
'Fned DOL - man Klo aa- ro- elected
Df fbo Republican orEarizator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05

church Of this city have made ar.
Judgements Tor a public literary and
musical entertainment 10 be given
rlda} evening The program 10
composed ~ excellent musical mum.
b"rs aud readings by well known en-.
itriainers Miss Pearl Dorsey. OF
MoundsFiile. viii be- the principal
speaker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05
DA Wis FAVORED
10 read Democratic Party FOR Cover.
nor m iDi2 by morssnto~n
Man
ny CAL = YOUNG

CHARLESTON. Dec I've arc
growing very rapidly" said Harry
Warheid. general manager OF the
Union iuhties company Of MORAN
town. lu speaking Of Morgaufovn's
Erovi 10 ia recent years Politically
DE- would say but little. but believed
That N br Thomas Hodges had
nor been selected president Of the
West virginia uniyersitysno one could
have defeated him for the Democratic
nomination for governor But with
Hodges out Of 10. Congressman John
W. Davis. % the First district. in his
opinion vas the strongest man. but
doubted seriously whether the Clark.
burger would OF ought to become a
ean1idat" or governor when hls nom.
ihaticn and election 90 congress be-
snrer Mr WarfeId was also az mo
opinion that ~ Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt became the Republican
nominee for President he would be-
elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05
mcMsehen Briefs

The knights Of Pythias mo, last
evening in regular session IN thu
DOH 100 the McMechen building.
Mrs. l.. g.. Yeafer. OF Cameron IA
spending tho week in the city an thu
guest OF friends and relatives.
SON" little trouble vas eKpsri.
euced yesterday By motormen on the
Moundsviile aud McMechen dlvisloua
OF the W Wheeling Traction company
Min Tie rails When the snow melt.
81 about noon the mud coated tho
steel and formed a very Shiny sun.
stance. which required a considerable
amount o. sand ~ timer
george Jenerson. 81 gherrard IL
spending tbe FIRST Of the week IN IN,
city on business
Mr and Mrs Frank shepherd os
Farkersburg vh0 have been ina
guests OF relatives ln this city FOR the
last lev weeks. left yesterday Tor gf
iAIr,Fhl". "here they will visit
lIi'n1. Tor Tho remainder OF the
week before returning home.
Li'ue Margaret uare. who has
b"rn severely 900 af her home In the
loser part OF The c.fy Tor the past
week. De- recovering nicely
ihe brotherhood OF tho FYrrt N D
church met last evening ln the hsl
Or fin corner o. seventh and Mar.
small streets in regular meeting Nat.
tors ~ Interest we're disposed -
Meet This Evening.
Hriaira ilIFa $50 E-f 10 80 -
q .f.ff .flr 90 rWfrr.. 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05
NJ MECHEN

WI Give Eenterts ,nr1.rt
Tho H0manf Homo v.ssl....-. .-.
rtefr 70 The FIrrf WetholIsf Epieror-I|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05

The Smoot Coal COMPANY Of which
Willis was president. and aim
principal office boz Ashland. Ky. but
Incorporated under The laws ~ West
N.rtin'a. has surrendered joe charter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that
have sold my lots, buildings and
business on South and Summit
streets to Sam Yick Tong, All debt
ors make payments and creditors
present bills to my old place before
July s. 7-5-11
GEE 10y.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
BERKELEY MAYOR
ASSERTS FREEDOM
SOCIALIST MAYOR OF BERKELEY
WILL NOT CONFORM TO AC-
CEPTED CUSTOMS.

BERKELEY, Cal, July II. S.
Wilson, newly elected socialist may
or of Berkeley, struck his first
considerable snag IN practical poll
ties yesterday when he successfully
opposed the selection of a city at
torney proposed by socialist city
councilman, and aided in the cleo
tion of another one
Mayor Wilson, following this act,
was asked to appear before a meet
ing of the organization and explain
himself and further was quizzed
as to why he had not presented to
the party his resignation to be used
at his supporters discretion, ac-
cording to socialistic usage.
The meeting is set for the night
of the regular council meeting and
! cannot 60" said Mayor Wilson
Last night. AS to the resignation,
| do not intend to offer one"
Wilson's election attracted some
comment because it was asserted
that he polled a strong vote from
the faculty and students of the
University of California which is
located here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
Special InduCement
To Be Sanitary

= The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
= age company will put the sew .
. er pipe to your property line =
. without charge to you. From .
. your property line to within .
. three feet Of your connection .
. for 25 cents per foot, and the .
. actual cost of Excavation. .
. Phone to Secretary at the =
. Nevada First National bank. .
or see the General Manager. q
. . . . . . 90 go AAN .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
MALAY'S DEATH WAS
DUE TO BAD HEART

RENO, July death due to
natural causes, was the verdict
of the jury in the inquest held
yesterday over the remains of Con-
stable Frank Malay of Sparks, who
was found dead at Steamboat
Springs in a bathtub Tuesday MORN
ing.
The inquest was held in this CITY
by Coroner Lee Davis. The princi-
pal witness was Proprietor Mawrer
OF the pleasure resort, who testi-
field to Mr. Malay being in good
natured mood when he retired, al
though he had been in bad health
for several days.
DR.. Morrison, the county physi-
clan, testified to performing an
autopsy. His opinion was that death
was accidental, due to shock on
entering the hot water, causing a
weakened heart to cease to beat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
TRAW BURGLARY
CASE REVIVED
TAYLOR, EX-CONVICT, MAKES
CONFESSION, GIVING NAMES,
TIME AND DETAILS.

CHICAGO, July Edward Tay-
lor, an ex-convict, now in the coun-
ty jail, has made a confession TO
the states attorney, in which he
gives names, time and much detail
regarding the diamond jewelry rob-
berry in the residence of Mrs. Will
lam Thaw in Pittsburg five years
ago; the sensational Albert jewel
robbery on Milwaukee avenue, in
this city last year, and a delivery
plot for the release of Maurice
Enright, labor leader, charged with
the murder of Vincent Altman and
William Gentleman. Taylor agreed,
if released, to deliver the plotters
into the hands of the Chicago
fence" who has bought much of
the robber bands loot, and to try
and locate the "cache" where the
jewels have been hidden.
He was arrested by the police
some time ago while coming from
the home of guest in the Palmer
House. When searched, key was
found which fitted the room of
Norman Struss, a New York dia-
mond salesman. He was in the
Albert store on Milwaukee ave
nue. when gang of four robbers
drove up to the store in an auto
mobile, bound its occupants, and
escaped with $4,000 in iewelry.
Half of the loot belonged to Mr..
Strauss.
A week ago he wrote to the
Pittsburg police promising to dis
close the whereabouts of the Thaw
diamonds. In response to this let
ter Lieutenant Robert A. Patten
came to Chicago.
Taylor named Martin Thorsen
as the moving spirit in the Thaw
burglary and the Albert burglary.
Thorsen is now in the county Jail
under Indictment for the Alberti
robbery. He also charged Thorsen
with originating the plot for the
jail delivery of Enright
His statement indicated a com
munity of interest between the
jewel thieves and the labor slug
gers, who, he said, were to work
the Jail delivery together.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
CAMMORRIST
JURORS MAY
GO ON STRIKE
CAMORRISTS INSIST ON BACK
PAY FROM THE TIME THE
TRIAL BEGAN.

VITERBo, Italy, July THE
jury before whom the alleged Cam
orrists are being tried for the muir
der of Gennaro Cuoccolo and Signor
Cuoccolo threatened to go on strike
yesterday and it was noon before
they could be induced to take their
seats and permit the trial to
proceed.
A bill now before the chamber OF
deputies provides a special indem-
nifty for the jurors serving in this
case, but the extra allowance is
made payable only from July J..
The trial began on March II, and
the jurors demand that the extra
pay date from the opening of the
proceedings.
TO enforce their wishes they be-
gan obstructive tactics by absenting
themselves for several hours yester-
day morning and threatening to re-
main away altogether unless their
wishes were granted.
President Bianchi Intercepted
Lieut.. Marenzi of the carabineers
of Naples, the superior of Marshal
Quiliani. The witness corroborated
in full the testimony which his sub
ordinate had given against the pris-
oners. The mother, Signorina San
TIM, the singer, testified that o
theft from her daughter had been
organized by Gennaro Cuoccolo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-07
sEvENTY-FIvE CENT GAS.

CHICAGO, July THE alder
manic committee, working on a
reduced scale of gas rates in this
city, yesterday made public the
recommendation which will be taken
up by the city council tomorrow
and fought out with the gas com
pany. A sliding scale of rs cents
for the first year, seventy cents for
the next three years and sixty-five
cents for the fifth year is recon-
mended.