davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
ounllnc. i, .Adnlni,trntor.

Maurice ~ Towers qualified yesterday in
the EhanccFy Court as administrator OF the
estate or William y. ouiricy The estate is
Valued n s2.scn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
KEYS CONVICTED
Highwaymnn Gets Ten Years for Shooting
Policeman Tate, "

James Keys. colored. who shot Policeman
not guilty to the charge In the Iyustings
Court yesterday. but convicted and was
sentenced TO Ten years In the penitentiary.
SIN Mlnof. eoiored who was engaged with
heNs IN holding up people on the night In
question was found guilty Of attempted
hiShwaS robbery and was sentenced 10 eight
Years in the penitcntiary. Otto Willis was
sentenced 70 hvo years In the pententiary
on the same charge
Gus Britt cpiored charged with particle
patioh III the rohhcrcs. was acquitted.
Harry Tuck CIR I'LL.
Harry Tucker manager Of the Park
Hotel IS confined to his home with an
attack OF pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
NJ ARRESTS TIER TUESDAYS RIOTS Police Say They Are Acting According to In-
 structiOns

New York, December 1S.-No arrests have followed disturbances which broke up the peace" meeting in Carnegie hall last night.
 Rabbi Wise, who made an unenectlVe attempt to quiet the hoots and cat calls that interrupted the speaker, declared today that those in charge of the gather ing told the police to let everyone present have his say. a
 The police say that they could heVe put out the disturbers and let the meeting go on, but that they acted on the com mittee's orders.
 "The affair was well organized and carefully carried out,' said Francis B.. Locmis, who was one of the prominent men on the stage.
 This charge was denied by Alphonse G.. Koelble, president of the New York state branch of the German-American Citizens league, who introduced the amendment opposing the arbitration treaty, and start ed the uproar. Although he declared that his organization had held no meeting for six weeks, he asserted that German Americans opposed the treaty. After the meeting broke up, MT. Koelble made a speech on the street corner, in which he said.
 Those treaties are nothing more nor less than a conspiracy against Germany. England is back of 1t, and we German Americans don't propose to allow this country to be hoodwinked. We know England's plans.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
WORK ON NEW ROAD
 GOES ON RAPIDLY

Meridian, Miss, December 13-(Spe- cial. "A report has gone abroad that the Meridian and Deep Water Railroad company has been taken over by other railroad officials than the original pro- motors. This report, states President S A. Neville of this city, is without foundation. The work on the road is progressing rapidly and the grading force Is augmented each week. Some of the most difficult passes have been made and hills cut through, so that the work is being pushed President Ne vile states that the report that the Louisville and Nashville railroad has controlling. interest in the project is untrue, but that it is an entirely in- dependent organization. Bonds in the i sum of s1,200000 were floated and sold last week for financing the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
ALL-AGE STAKE
 EVENT YESTERDAY

Montgomery, December 19-1Special.) The all-age stake event of the South ern Field Trials club at Letohatchie is being run Wednesday morning, and it is expected that the first series of this event will be completed during the day. This event was begun Tues day afternoon, after the completion of the derby. Thirty three well known dogs are entered in the all-age stake event.
 The biggest day of the meet is an- nounced for Thursday, when the second series of the all-age stake event will be run. One of the largest crowds that has yet gone out to the grounds at Letohatchie will witness the second series.
 The Kentucky Field Trials club will hold it's meet on the Letohatchie grounds beginning December 1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE

Late tonight there were two wild sprints. The first started by Pye, end- ed when Stein took tumble. The sec ond lasted about 12 minutes, and re- suited in a smash up, in which Calvin Cameron, Wells and Lapize were thrown in a heap while going at top speed. All four were painfully bruised, but will resume riding, say doctors. The relative position of the teams was unchanged at 10 o'clock tonight, eight being tied at 1882 miles, laps; four tied at 1882 miles, while the Gal vim Wiley team had scored 1882 miles, 5 laps.
 The record for the seventieth hour is 1899 miles, laps, made i1 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
MATLOCK IS ELECTED
 SHRINE POTENTATE

! The following officers were elected by the Zamora Temple Ancient Arabic Or der Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, last night at their meeting in Fraterna hall on Third avenue: Potentate, J. D. Mat
 locks chief rabban, w. P. McAdory; assistant rabban Arthur Barton; high priest and prophet. J. W. Ray; oriental guide, F. l.. keiser; treasurer, w. T. Latham; recorder. Charles J. Geohegan; representatives, F. B. Keiser, J. D. Mat lock. J. R. McGregor and D. May; trus- tees. w. J. Rushton. N. L. Mewhinney and J, D. Matlock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
UNDECIDED AS ID
 RAISING COTTON

Meridian, Miss, December 13.-(Special.)
 While the farmers of east Mississippi have not come to a definite conclusion as to
 what they will plant next season, they are preparing to make next year the best in the history of the section, regardless of what the crop might be.
 Some have declared that they will stand by King Cotton, others have made plans 5 to engage in stock raising. and others in trucking. Their lands will be in good con- dition for anything that they might wish to plant. because of the modern methods
 that they have employed in the prepara- | ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

New York, December 13-Although the price of admission was doubled to- night the six day bicycle race attracted to Madison Square Garden an enormous crowd which was treated to many thrilling sprints and spills None of the mishaps resulted seriously.
 Owing to the early mornings acci- dents it was impossible for the men to keep up with the record. At Il D. m they were 16 miles behind the rec ord made here two years ago, with eight teams tied for the lead, four others a lap behiAd while one team was a lap to the rear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Fritzi Scheff

Fritzi Scheff in new Victor Herbert comic opera. This is the announcement of the Jefferson theatre for next Satur- day, matinee and night, when Miss Scheff will make her first local appearance in "The Duchess," by which name the Vic tor Herbert, Joseph Herbert comic opera is knowI.
 Rosta Boutonniere. the central figure of the play. is d young girl of such charm ing qualities and wonderful beauty that her suitors are as the sands of the sea. She is the daughter of florist and the first scenes shows a flower shop, of course, with pretty Rosita as the daintiest and sweetest flower of them all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Will Buy New Compressor

Montgomery, December 13.-(Spe- eial)-Commissioner E. B. Joseph. it charge of the waterworks departmeH, of this city, has been authorized by the board to purchase a new electris compressor. the price of which will bs about s16.500. The commissioner wal also authorized to hold competitivs contest for a readiustment of the pres
 ent artesian wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
"Tiberius" at Bijou

"At the Mercy of Tiberius" proves to be stronger in popular favor than last sea son, judging by the large crowds that are attending the Bijou this week, although in the midst of a busy Christmas shopping season. The play is so interesting and in tense that it draws all classes of theatre goers, and many who are not regular patrons. There will be a matinee Thurs day, Saturday and performances nightly Next weeks offering will be "The White Souaw'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
INDIAN TREASURE
 GIVEN ID STATE

Montgomery. December 13.-tSpe~ cial An old Indian pipe hatch or tomahawk has been presented to the state department of archives and his tory by pr. E. w. Hart of Dade- vile. The weapon is remarkably pre- served, being inlaid with silver in the shape of a diamond A crescent and transverse lines are on either side of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Storm Warnings Down

New Orleans, December 13,-Storm warnings along the Florida coast which were ordered displayed by the weather bureau on reports of an approaching West Indian storm were ordered down this morning. The disturbance which is now of slight intensity is south west of Cuba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
"Dante's Inferno" at Orpheum

Those who have seen "Dante's Inferno before are eagerly embracing the oppor- tunity to see the greatest motion pictures in the worll again, and those who missed seeing them earlier in the season are now availing themselves of the privilege. There is a matinee every afternoon at ! o'clock and a performance every night at S:30 o'clock The matinees were placed at o'clock to enable school children and teachers 70 reach the theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Negro Killed

Frank Richardson is alleged to have shot and killed Tom Freeman, both ne- groes, in a fight late last night in an alley at Twenty-thrd street and Second avenue Richardson was arrested on the charge of murder by Policemen Kemp, Crump and Ivey. The fight started over Richardsons wife, 1t Is claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

the hatchet. History accompanying the weapon shows conclusively that it was the property of Opothleyoholo, one of the most distinguished of the Creek Indian chiefs. He led the Creek In dian exodus from this state in 1886. X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Law Unconstitutional

Norfolk, December 1S.-The law passed by the legislature of Virginia requiring hotels to furnish sheets at least eight feet long to all beds was today declared to be unconstitutional by Police Commits sioner James Duncan of Norfolk before whom test prosecution case was brought The state appealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
PERSONAL

R. w. Nicolson, for Il years with Mar shall Field & Co.,. has rendered his res ignation to be effective January 1 and will be associated with the Frisbie-Stan- field Knitting company of New York MT. Nicolson, who is we'll known in this state where he has been at work for q number of years, will have charge os 13 states on the new work, all in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Bark Afire: Sinks

Long Island, France, December 13.-An unknown French bark, it was said today, was seen afire near Long Island. She sank in eight fathoms of water. It is not known whether the crew was saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
EXPLOSION MAY
 CAUSE SENSATION Woman and Minister Ar rested, Charged With
 Being Implicated

Junction City, Kan, December 13.- Army officers at Fort Riley tonight said the federal authorities had under obser- vation several persons implicated in the recent dynamite explosions at Fort Riley and that arrests might be expected. It was said the persons under surveillance are prominent. The investigation has been going on some time, but 1t was not until today, after the Rev. Charles M. Brewer, former army chaplain at Fort Riley, but now pastor of a church at Olustee, Okla, and Mrs. Anna Jordan of Kansas City had been arrested that Colonel Elid Hoyle, commandant at Fort Riley, gave out the confession of Private Michael Quirk. Quirk. in his confession, said he did the dynamiting al the in- Stigation of Brewer who sought revenge because he had been court martialled and discharged from the army for conduct unbecoming an officer.
 Kansas City, December 1S-In the ma irons room at police headquarters where she had been held awaiting the arrival of the federal authorities from Fort Riley, Mrs. Anna Jordan, charged by Private Quirk, in a confession at Fort Riley, with compicity in the dynamiting plot at the 1Ort, heard tonight why she was arrested. She had not been per mitted to read the papers today and when a reporter told of Quirks confes- sions, Mrs. Jordan laughed and said it was ridiculous"
 T never heard of Quirk, said Mrs. Jordan. "I hardly knew Chaplain Brew CT, and never was in a motor car with him as Quirk charges. 1 was in St. Louis with relatives at the time the ex- plosions occurred
 Mrs. Jordan said she would not give her relatives name because she did not wish to have them know of her arrest.
 When l was in Junction City," Mrs Jordan continued Several of my friends joked me about the dynamiting and said they heard l was mixed up in it. That is not true. l positively had no knowl- edge of it.'
 Mrs. Jordan will be taken to Junction City tomorrow.
 Oklahoma City, December 13.-Rev. Charles Brewer, charged with implica- tion in series of recent dynamite eX- rested at his home in Olustee, Okla. late today and tonight is en route to an- other city in the custody of deputy sheriff. It is thought probable that Brewer is beng taken direct to Fort Riley.
 A dispatch from Olustee, a small town in the southwestern portion of the state, brought this afternoon or tonight, Mrs. Brewer, wife of the minister, who de- clined to discuss her husbands arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
F. G. BOWMAN TO SPEAK

COL. BENTON G. BOWMAN WILL SPEAK AT THE Ji1FFERSON THE ATRE FRIDAY EVENING AT 7:3O O'CLOCK, ON THE -SUBJECT, "WHAT IS THE PRICE OF AN ALABAMA GOVERNOR IN THE OPEN aiARKETp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
FOSTER EDDY GETS
RIGHT TO AMEND
United States Court DEGREES He Can
Charge Bill in Suit Against the
Christian Scientists.

Concord, n H., May 5.-An amend.
ment to the plaintiffs bill in the suit
brought in the United States circuit
court by DIR. +. j. Foster Eddy of Wa
terbury. adopted son Of the late Mrs
Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the
Christian Science church. to have the
resduary clause of Mrs. Eddy's will de-
clared illegal, has been allowed. There
is provision that the defendants may
have seven days in which to file objec-
tions to the final admission of the
amendment
Notice that such objections will be
filed was given to the clerk of federal
courts in this city yesterday by coun-
sci for Henry NJ Baker OF Bow, executor
Of the Eddy estate, and the other de.
PENDANTS.
The amendment is similar to that
made early this week TO the bill in the
case in the New Hampshire superior
court in which George w. Glover of
Lead, S. d., is seeking similar result,
and sets up the claim that the agree
ment made in 1909, whereby Messrs.
Glover and Foster Eddy agreed not to
contest Mrs. Eddy's win in view of a
money settlement, was not valid on the
ground that Mrs. Eddy personally was
not party to the agreement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
AN ASS
WITH HORNS"
A Camorrist So Refers to the
lnformer
HE SOLD HIS CONSCIENCE
Sharp Passages In the Trial at viterbo
you Are a LIAR" Says the
Man Accused of Muir
der.
HE SOLD HIS CONSCIENCE

Viterbo, Italy, May 4 The trial of
the Camorrists was resumed yesterday,
a substitute juror taking the place Of
Dr. Michele de Maria, whost indis-
position necessitated an early adjourn
mcnt yesterday afternoon. Again Gen
marc Abbatemaggio, the informer, held
the center Of the stage, being called
upon to confront Giuseppe Salvi and
later Antonio Cerrato, both of whom
he said had an active part in the muir
der of Gennaro Cuccolo. He repeated
his original accusations against Sslvi,
the latter denying each in turn Then
the two exchanged inyectives, the war
Of words ended thus;t
By Abbatemaggio, "You are an
assassin"
By Salvi, you are like COW which
is called an ass with horns. You have
muddy conscience which you have
sold to the carabineers." Cerrato.
whose manner suggested that he had
not forgotten or forgiven the insult of
the day before when Abbatemaggio spat
in his face, was released from the pris-
oner's cage and stood before the in
former. This man. said Abbatemag-
gio, struck Cuoccolo with club after
he had been stabbed by the others and
was half dead" "You are liar was
the response, and in this vein the dia.
logue was continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
GRAND TRUNK BILL PUSHED.
Rhode Island House Passes Charter
Amendment Without Debate.

Providence, r. H. May 5.--By a
unanimous vote and without debate the
House yesterday passed the amend
ment to the Grand Trunk railways
charter
The bill viii be reported in the SEN
ate to-day, the closing day
The bill Incorporates the agreement
between the Grand Trunk railway and
its rival, the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, regarding trackage
rights, in order that the Grand Trunk
may have an mobstructed road to it's
desired tidewater terminal The bill
practically removes the last obstacle to
the entry of the Canadian road to
Providence 1t permits the Southern
New England railway, the new SUBJ
sidiary of the Grand Trunk, to pass
by tunnel under the New Haven roads
track
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05

Scottish birth or blood on the North
American continent.
The active promoter of the new or.
ganization was j. Calder Gordon OF
this city. At the first meeting of tho
society, held Monday evening in Hunt.
ington chambers, these officers were
chosen:
President, William A. Nelson Of Har,.
ward university; vice president at Target
DR.. r. G. Maclaurin Of Massachusetts
institute of technology; treasurer.
James A. Ramage OF Boston; secretary.
registrar, John G. Gordon of Boston;
field secretary, r. c, Whittet of Need.
ham; librarian custodian, Alexander
Murray of Woburn; council, James A.
Logan Of Worcester, Mass, Robert
Brown of Winthrop, Mass, James II
Stark of Dorchester, Mass, Alexander
McGregor of Boston, Prof. E. c. Black
of Cambridge, DR.. James Schouler OF
Intervale, n H.. and Andrew B. Suth.
erland of Lawrence, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
Penn. R. R. Strike Spreads.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 5-The strike
Of the Pennsylvania railroad shopmen
on Pittsburg division spread yesterday
to the Allegheny shops on the Fort
Wayne division, and the Verona shops
of Allegheny Valley division. At the
former $40 men walked out. At the
Verona shops, where 49S men are on
the pay roll, it is claimed more than
300 have joined the strikers.
OF the 2,066 men at work on the
Pittsburg division last Friday, the
company claimed last night to have
960 working No strike has been de-
clared along the Fort Wayne division
as far as Alliance, Ohio. There was
no disorder yesterday in the strike
eenters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
MUCH UNREST.
But Rebellion in China Seems to Have
Been Checked.

Hong Kong, May 5.--Politieal unrest
is widespread, but the revolutionary
movement begun at Canton last week
appears to have been checked. There is,
however, some apprehension for the flu
ture. Many missionaries from the west
OF Canton have fled for safety down the
river and are coming to Hong Kong.
Yesterday the Europeans employed on
the Canton Knowloon railway section
were sent for shelter to Shamehun, a
town Just north Of the boundary OF the
British territory.
A reyolutionist who was wounded IN
the recent fighting has betrayed the spot
where quantity of dynamite had been
secreted by the rebels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05

4l3000 Hog receipts for four months
were s,023,000, or an increase of l,S03,-
900. The four-year average was $685.
600
The estimated average weight of hogs
at Chicago the past week was 245
pounds, or the heaviest since the week
ending Oct. 20, 1910, and was heaviest
average for any week of April in about
fifteen years, while 1t was heavier than
any week in 1908 and 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
SCOTS HISTORICAL
SOCIETY FOUNDED
Purpose Is to Collect Data on Achieve.
ments of the Men of Scot
fish Blood.

Boston, May 5.-The Scottish Histor-
zeal Society of North America, made
international in character by the fact
that its vice presidents represented So
of the United States, seven Canadian
provinces and Newfoundland, has just
been organized in this city; its purpose
is to collect and preserve historical data
relating to the achievements of men of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
CRANITEVILLE.

Don't forget the grand May bali at
East Barre opera house Friday evening,
May 8. under the auspices Of the de-
gree team of Maple Leaf camp, No.
ss92 NJ w. A of GranitevilIe
Gauthier's orchestra Of four pieces viii
furnish music Concert and drill, 25
cents; concert, drill and dance. rs
cents A supper viii be served BY
Maple Leaf Circle in Foresters' hall
during intermission-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
HOG MOVEMENT HEAVY.
Eleven Markets Received 5os,ooo Ami
mails Last Week.

Chicago, May eleven markets re-
ceived 5O5,o0O hogs last week, an in
crease of 272,0OO and the largest move
ment for the period in ten years. The
weeks average for eleven years was
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
gsteses. 25. gopember.

~O. 1touNaoSA'
re It. - Der Narft ift itetia Dtnter
Saients a. .00--5 90, Ssraietts es.70--4.7s,
Spring Hstents 1878 - 500, StrstsAts
A.35--4.55. Uassrs $5. 75--t.s0.
DstssM-BAf gesentber 9bh-95s4e,
am Shlub 95s1c; fir glai i00s-l0i he,
am sHIus l001s; fhr SuIi s4N-9s14c,
am ehIub Csc.
MELT a.orr. - Sas December es1s-
63Lc, AM e4luB s35se ;far ytai s4N--
e4sSe,am eAfas e4sSe, fur SuIi s4H -
64Ke, am Shlus 64sSe.
6afsr. - gar Desemb.r 47--47ssse,
am S6Ius Ate. ffr Wai 4Ss1-49ssc, am
s6Ias 4s1c; fnr Guilt a. 4s1sc, am
etlus 4st.
Nossen. - As. . 94e.
serf.. 0ass Suttsrssras 7o--105e,
snte bis Aoirs Rallaerhs Il4-124e.
fla - iaarfsn, no. q. W. ASK
30. ! 3. 10. 252e.
Aim msttsiaam.n. 9suer $500
-- 1925 per Gensnsr.
RIeefaamsn. - 1880 -- 2o.25 per
Gentner.
Respsrf.-s1s.oo - 1925 per BN.
Siir Sanuar sl602L-l6.07K, am SdluB
s16.o7h. fir Rat $3.50 - 16.67hS, am
Shfnb 1855.
eawati. - ss.o5 per 100 gfuns. ---
gar Iesember 9. 9.025k--9.O7L, ant ShIuB
S9.07h; far 5anuar s9.s5 - 927k. om
ehIubs9.27N; fir Rai $s.47K-S.S3I.
am S4fub so.52k.
essrt RiSpsrfsits -aefs s8.12L
per l00 Dfuns. - Tar Sanuur $40
8.45, am Gdlab x8.42/; fir Rai ss.s7k
--8.72h, am s6Eub ss.7o.
e4uItsrr. - 5Ssrt Haze 6sissa, bsrs
ya6t, s7.37x--s.s2k.
batisr.-Narft itesie. Grsamsry 251l
--33e. Datrs z8--29t.
sisr. - Nsrl ftetis. 8ri'as % -
Doc per Dutsnb.
&aTs. - Nsrh ftstis. Cream l411-
l5t Der BfuHs.