davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-07
.ULR|CH, WHO THRASHED
WASHINGTON, IS FREED
Neuro Educator SWearS He Was
Looking for a Friend When
He Was Attacked.
BOTH MEN DESCRIBE FIGHT
One of Three Justices Dissents
from Courts Decision-Then
Ulrich Is Arrested on Charge
of Wife Desertion.

Henry A. Ulrich, carpenter and dog
fancier. charged with assaulting DR..
Booker T. Washington. was acquitted by
a vote Of . to I IN Special Sessions yes
terday afternoon. As Ulrich was leav-
ing the courtroom he was arrested and
sent to the Tombs to await extradition
10 Orange, n. J., to-day where he was
indicted last May for deserting his wife,
Mrs Mary A. Ulrich.
Ulrich was charged with beating DR..
Washington, after finding the negro ed
ucator in the vestibule Of an apartment
house at No. 111a West 63d street on
Sunday evening. March 19, at $50
o'clock After many delays the case
came to trial yesterday and was quickly
disposed of. Justices Moss and Zeller
voted for acuuittal. Justice O'Keefe dis
sented.
Ulrich swore he caught DR.. Washing
ton inside the hall door, looking through
the keyhole into his apartment. Mrs.
Laura Alvarez. with whom Ulrich was
living in the fiat, testified that Washing
ton accosted her on the sidewalk as she
was returning from a walk with her pet
bulldog.
Hello. sweetheart" he said, according
10 her testimony.
IA H.. f,,fA hA
house and told Ulrich. Then Ulrich tes
titled he rushed down TO the negro as he
stood in the hallway and shouted:
What are you doing there"
What did he do them" asked Mr..
smith. Assistant District Attorney
Ulrich Describes the Fight.
He struck me on the jaw. We
clinched and staggered. fighting all the
way down the steps 10 the sidewalk. 1t
was rainy evening and the walk was
slippery. We both fell and he hit his
head on a hydrant. Then he got away
and ran toward Central Park West and
ran after him l caught him at the
northeast corner OF G3d street and the
park and we fought again, until Patrol
man Tierney, Of the West 6Sth street
station. arrested him. and we went 10
the station house.
II left the Hotel Manhattan that night
about . o'clock" Dr. Washington test-
fed. and went to the apartment house
al No. 1lla West sd street. While
standing in the vestibule this man
rushed I'm from the street. seized me by
the throat and called me "A thief Ihen
he began pounding me.
II tried To defend myself, but he was
too quick for me, SO | pulled the door
omen and started to run. He caught me
at the bottom Of the steps ana pouhuei
me with a stick or a club dozen times'
Didn't YOU say anything Inquired
Mr.. Smith.
Il called on him 10 stop beating me.
adding that if | had done wrong ia SUB
Continued on hfth page
New-York tribune., 1911-11-07
DOG COLLAR STOPS WEDDING
Brides Neck Is Freed, However,
Then Ceremony Takes Place.

iBJ leleBlHp. 70 me il4bulf.
South NOrwalk, Conn, Nov. Ga dog
collar held - a wedding here to-day. In
a spirit Of fun the best man snapped II
around the neck Of Miss Mabel Steven
son. n belle Of Silvermine, as she was
preparing for the nuptials, and as II
could not be unlocked or broken she had
to be rushed four miles 10 this place,
uhere the combined efforts Of a lock-
smith and a blacksmith were necessary
70 free her pretty neck.
Prepare TO meet thy fate said How
ard Aiken. as he snapped the dog collar
around Miss Stevenson's neck. George
Worden. the bridegroom, tried MS best
to remove the collar, and 50 did members
OF the bridal party, but the lock held
firm. Minister and guests sat In the
rarlor laughing and joking at the incl
don't until the brides return
New-York tribune., 1911-11-07
WANT TO SEE RODGERS s FINISH
Three Towns Bidding-Hopes to Fly TO
Shore Tomorrow

Pasadena. cal. Nov. 6-Calbraith i.
Rodgers. who has just practically finished
his transcontinental trip in an aeroplane.
to-day said he felt in condition 10 start
back on another III had machine
Il am working hard" continued Rodgers.
ito get my machine I'm order so that can
flllv complete the flight I must go 10 the
surf. and ! viii do this probably on
"Wednesday"
Long Beach san Diego anu Santa Bar
bara are biddln. for Rodgers's finish.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-07
AMERICA PREPARES
TO ACT IN CHINA
Dancer to Foreigners viii Be
Signal for Effective Measures
Censorship Removed.
SEVERAL MORE CITIES FALL
San Francisco Hears Peking is in
Revolutionary Hands, with
Imperial Family in Flight
Reports Discredited.

London. Nov. Long dispatches sent
from Peking 10 the Reuter- Telegram
COMPANY and timed early this morning
fsil 70 mention the reported fall of the
cspital or the flight of the court.
Peking dispatch 10 The Times" says
the court is paralyzed with fear. II will
remain in Peking. whatever happens. but
many princesses have sought tho protec-
ton ~ the foreign concessions.
Chinese troops in TengYueh. in the
nrovince Of Yun-Nsn, mutinied on Octo-
her %. killing General Chang and other
officers.
The Tsotsi was either killed or COM
mitted suicide. The women members OF
his family were thrown into we'll and
the treasury was looted.
Peking. Nov Z. 2:41 a. m.--The United
states and Great Britain have decided tc
take effective measures for the protection
NJ their people in China. in event OF
danger 70 foreigners. which, however
does not yet appear probable.
II is suspected that the Regents
brother, Prince Tsai-Suun. has left the
country. as he has rot been seen foi
three days He obtained a months leave
from his post as Acting Minister Of the
Navy.
4 private letter from an officer of
Yuan Shih-kais staff says that the rebel
leader General Ii Yuen-heng makes
twenty-five demands, the most impor-
tant Of which is that the imperial house
hold shall proceed TO Jehol with the en-
tire court. including the eunuchs, and
shall remain there, receiving in return
adequate pensions from the new govern
rnent. which is 20 be republican
4 special secret meeting of the Ma
tionsl Assembly yesterday afternoon de-
cided 70 telegraph Yuan Shih-kai eS-
planning the terribly involved condition
Of the political situation at Peking, a
situation which required the immediate
presence Of the Premier. Otherwise the
Assembly would be unable to tide over
the difficulties \ member of the AS
semblv explains that this is fair warn
ing. and that If Yuan does not comply
another Premier possibly may be ap-
pointed.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-07
Fusion Leaders Confident.

Fusion leaders in New York County
were confident last night that their
ticket would be elected by substantia
nlurality. Mr.. Koenig said he had no
reason to change his estimate OF 2"'oV
made on Saturday.
Melvin G.. Palliser, OF the lndepend-
erce League. said he had heard Of many
enrolled Democrats who In the past
have been active in that organization.
hut who intended to vote the fusion.
anti-Tammany ticket to-day.
Some one brought the story into fu-
sion headquarters last night that IN
some sections where the voters are not
highly educated a quiet effort had oeen
made TO get the voters TO believe tna'
tho fusion ticket could be voted by
"nIacing a cross in the circle M the top
~ the first column, which has always
heen held by the Republicans" This
year for the first time In a long iu'c'
the Republicans occupy the second place
on the ballot The independence League
has the fourth place on the bailot ana
not the third. as IL did last year
Another rumor that reached headquar-
ters was that Tammany had prepared
SET OF ballots which would be substituted
for those handed In and known To be for
the fusion ticket. Such a fraud seems
almost impossible of execution, but the
fusion watchers are going 10 take no
chances and will be on the alert Tor any
sort OF & trick that may be attempted.
\ large force of lawyers viii he In
readiness. both at fusion headquarters
and at Republican Headquarters, IN West
seth street. to respond at a minutes no.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-07
Koenig. Republican County Presl'
dent. Predicts "GIorIouS VIC
tory" Over Tammany.
EXPECT TO SWEEP KINGS
Judiciary Scandal Believed TO
Have Caused Loss Of Two Bor'
oughs to Democrats-Kc'
publicans Hear OF
Plans for Frauds.
FAIR FOR ELECTION DAY.

Although il rained yesterday praos'-
.,IIv everywhere east Of tho M'ss's'
.;nn; River, the local Weather Bureau
announced late last night y "ou''
probably be fair to-day. The weather
man said tho storm was steao">
,,ovina toward the upper lake regions
and would probably disappear before
tho polls opened this morning. Up 20
II o'clock last night 1873 inches o'
,,;n had fallen in this city since 12;oo
o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-07
Anarchy in Annoy.

Advices from Annoy say that that city
lie almost in q condition Of anarchy. The
Tsotsi has escaped on foreign steamer
and the Customs Commissioner has
taken refuge in the japanese Consulate
Two hundred and fifty British troops
AZ Hong Kong have been ordered 10
Shanghai and two hundred Russian
troops 10 Tien-Tsin. The Italians are
establishing wireless system between
Peking and Tsing-tao.
An imperial edict issued to-day ap-
points General Chang Shao-tsen, COM
mander OF the imperial troops at Lam
Chau 10 be imperial envoy TO proceed 70
the Yang Use provinces and conciliate
the people He is TO name delegates TO
assist him. and if successful 10 memo
r1alize the throne for rewards.
The appointment IS considered 10 be
pslpable attempt 10 separate Chang
from his troops and the Chinese believe
that be will not accept the mission.
The decree says that Yuan Shih-kai
is remaining at Kilometre 80, whence
he has dispatched Wong Kai-wen, the
newly appointed Taotai of Tien-Tsin, to
Hankow, conveying a portion Of the
100000 taels given by the Dowager
Empress 10 compensate those who SUI
fered from the recent imperialist eX-
cesses. The throne again commands
Yuan Shih-kai to come to Peking.
San Francisco. Nov. Ga cable message
70 a Chinese newspaper published here sa'7
that Peking was captured late yesterday
by the rcvolutionists after sharp eucoun-
ter
dispatch received Jy "The Chinese ffee
New-York tribune., 1911-11-07
He Might Have Been
President

The true story Of how Cor
neIius N. Bliss narrowly missed
becoming Chief Executive of the
naticn was told in an interview
obtained before his death and
never heretofore published It
will appear in next
Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1911-11-07

RaI,ots that will be cast to-day be-
tween G a. m, when the polls open On"
: m when they close, will give ID
fnu and indisputable form the res1is
Of the campaign efforts waged IN tns
four counties Of the city.
In many ways the campaign this year
has been dull and devoid OF stirrin9
features. but through 1t all there has
run an undercurrent Of opposition to the
leadership of Charles F. Murphy iocaiiys
and in the state as exhibited by the WORE
Of his Legislature at Albany.
The one spectacular feature or ths
caronaign has been the Democratic judi
ciary scandal that developed In Kings
and Queens counties. IL Is conceoeH
privately by many Democrats that TINS
scandal will result not only In the defeat
of the judiciary ticket. but also In the
logs Of the Kings County ticket ana
many Assembly and Sldermanic seats
there. Tho local Democratic ticket In
oueens will also suffer severely as
rasul, Of the revelation as to the way
Ioseph Cassidy, the Queens County
boss. makes candidates.
In New York County the fusion leaders
are most confident that their campaign
had been a winning one.
I'VE are going TO have glorious
victory" said Samuel S. Koenig' presi-
dent of the Republican County Commit
tee. last night. What more Is there 10
say. except this-and it is most impor'an'
that every supporter Of the fusion cause
must see to IL that nothing prevents
him from casting his vote to-day He
should also see that his friends "h"
are anti-Tammsny men give their tan
gible support to the warfare agaihs'
Murphy and Tammany by putuhG
ballot against their ticket in the box.
Gloom in the Cassidy Camp.
There was deep gloom around the
Headquarters of Cassidy In Long lsianh
City Yesterday. Instead OF the iong h'e
of workers who In former years on the
dav before election were accustomed IN
flock in empty handed and go out iaueh
with the ammunition for getting votes
there was only small handful OF men
Yesterday. They stood around ana 49,
tened to Cassidy trying TO Jolly tne"
and himself into believing that their
ticket would surely win.
Looking better every minute saln
Cassidy as he stalked back and fortn'
iingling a bunch of keys in one mana
and a handful OF change In the otnes'
"A reaction is sweeping over the county
willett will get big vote. II we only
had another week there would be tre-
mendous vote for Wiliett"
Cassidy denied that his followers mao
been instructed to scratch Callahan ana
Ketcham on the judiciary ticket in order
that Willett might go out or the county
with a larger vote than his colleagues
on the ticket.
Nothing TO it." said Cassidy with q
grunt; "at least. not so far as our or
ganization Is concerned. There may Do
certain people who will do that because
of the shabby manner In which Wiiletr
has been treated, but the organization
will vote the straight Democratic ticket.
For the first time since consolidation
the Office OF Borough President OK
Queens is not heels over head In poll
tics. Maurice f. Connolly, the new
head of the borough, has instructeo
everv man in the employ OF his offics
that he must abstain from all polticA
activity.
>.1<re HonfIdaNt.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-07
q sion Of the Times.

The removal OF the rigorous censorship
hitherto imposed on the Chinese press Is
a notable sign Of the times. The Chi
nose papers to-day publish with the
Greatest freedom long accounts Of the
Haukow massacre, giving CORY details
and attrlbuting the blame to the impe-
rialist leaders for both the Honkow and
shanghai outbreaks. As a consequence
of these publications there Is Increased
luminosity toward the Manchus.
Yuan Shih-kai has requested that the
Gfth division. quartered in Shan-Tung
. p,ocood 70 Nieke. few miles from Han
kor. The third Chang Chun-Fu division
80 arriving at Lan-Chou i'm detachments
OF two hundred. So far warm comrade-
ship has been shown between the soldiers
Of the two divisions.
The Peking Chamber OF Commerce has
requested the government to provide four
thousand rifles and sufficient supply of
ammunition to arm the commercial po-
iicc and consular employees. There are
other evidences Of anxiety here over a
possible outbreak within the city.
MISS L. MllltIs on <NiiltliNch 'N'iSA CSN
tionalist. svmpathizlng with the mothers
who have been deserted. has advertised
. refuge for them in the large compound
behind the mission. the authorities prom
ising police protection.
Robert Gaily. a noted Princeton foot
ball player. who is now head Of the
fcurg Mems Christian Association OF
Peklng. not trusting 10 the police, is
organizing band of twenty-five Ameri-
cans and Britishers, with one hundred
Chinese volunteers. for defence. Both
Manchu and Chinese women and chill
dren will be cared for by this body.
Ching Hua College, where students are
prepared for the American colleges, IS
almost deserted. The women teachers
are entering Peking. Several Of the men
teachers have Joined GaiIy's volunteers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

to notice such pronounced and one
sided manifestation existing in Pen
sacola. Many people, both citizens
and strangers, are commenting on the
conditions prevalent here, but will not
put it before the public Such discrim-
tnation will not operate to the upbuild-
ing of our city, and surrounding coun-
try by interesting settlers to come and
acquire property and live with US. On
the contrary, two men who have lived
here several years have left and set
tied in other states where no usch
feelings exist, and one of them is
southern man and fought for the south
but who realizes that the war is over
and they now seek to live in a COM
munity where all good citizens are
treated alike, and where everything
that would tend to create i'll feelings
or any luminosity is forever laid aside
I have lived here upwards of As years,
and every interest that I have, and
every sacred tie is bound up in Pen
sacola, and l love my home and peo
pie with all my heart and soul, and
pray with all earnestness We may see
ourselves as others see US, and when
the next Memorial Day rolls around
Pensacola will take her place with
other cities of our beloved land in
doing honor and showing respect to
the memory of the fallen heroes whose
sacred dust is resting in the respective
national cemeteries and that the of
fcials Of our city will, if nothing eIse
display from the city hall the flag that
represents a reunited nation that
stands for liberty, equality and jus
tice, and forever consign to oblivion
this discriminating spirit that seems
now in part to be dominating Pensa-
cola.
]. c. PATTERSON,
Commander W. T. Sherman Post, No.
81 G. A. R.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
BAND OF INDIANS HOLD
UP A PASSENGER TRAIN
BY Associated Press.

Tucson, Ariz., June 6.-Omcial in
formation has reached here that q
band Of Yaqui Indians near Corral re-
Gently held up a passenger train,
searched it, and then allowed it to pro-
coed without molesting anyone. The
Indians acted as If hunting for some
particular person. This band is re-
ported to have seized two carloads of
provisions at Empalme and one car
load at Hermosillo.
Major Burnham, representing the
John Hays Hammond interests in the
YaQui delta arrived here yesterday
and confirms the reports of demands
made by the Yaqui Indians for the re-
turn to them of the delta lands and
seven towns. The government, he said,
has promised the. Indians justice If
they would not enter the towns in
question or make trouble. An armed
truce now exists.
The Southern Pacific company ran
a train into Culiacan yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
Of MRS.
]. ANDERSON
At QUINTETTE
AGED LADY WHO DIED YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON WAS MOTHER
OF A. j. ANDERSON, OF THIS
CITY, AND WELL KNOWN HERE
-FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
NOT YET ANNOUNCED.

News was received in this city yes
terday afternoon of the death of Mrs.
]. Anderson at Quintette. The de-
ceased was the mother of A. ]. An
derson of this city, and was 81 years
of age.
At the time the information OF her
death was received here, no funeral
arrangements had been made, but II is
thought that the funeral will occur
this afternoon.
The deceased was well known in this
city, where she had many friends, who
will learn with sincere regret of her
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

diplomat and author, so far as could
be learned here today from his physi-
clan. DR.. Milton Powell, upon his re-
turn from the Bigelow summer house
at Highland Falls last night said that
his patient is suffering from recurrence
of an old malady which is serious on
account Of his age, but that MIR. Bige-
low is in no immediate danger.
John Bigelow, United States ambas-
sador to France during the civil war,
lawyer, editor and historian, wGs SO
years of age November % last. De-
spite his age he has remained actively
at work. On April 80 he returned from
abroad and on May "a he spoke at the
opening of the new public library
here as president of the board of trus-
tees The following day he went to
his summer home, THE Squirrels" at
Highland Falls, up the Hudson river.
There he set to work on his book of
memoirs, part of which already has
been published.
DR.. Bigelow spent last Wednesday
morning at his literary labors debating
to his secretary and sometimes using
his pen himself. The attack came
that evening.
The Journal Want Ad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES
1t Is Guaranteed to Take the Place
of CaIon1eI

When suffering with q torpid liver,
don't take calomeI; it will do you more
harm than good.
Why take an unnecessary risk and
lay yourself liable to be salivated? Take
Dodson's Lfver-Tone. 1t is far superior
to calomel, acts gently but promptly, and
restores the organs TO normal functions.
1t is pleasant tasting vegetable COM
pound, which does rne work of calomel
without its dangers and bad after-effects.
There is no better remedy for stomach
or liver disorders than Dodson's Liver
Tone and will refund your money if you
are not perfectly satisfied. For sale and
guaranteed by w. A. D'Alemberte, 121
S. Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
DEATH OF AN
INFANT YESTERDAY

Ida Inez Creel the one-year-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Creel,
passed away yesterday morning at
b:45 O'Clock at the home Of her par
ents, S04 North Eighth avenue. Her
death was due to congestion.
The body was prepared for burial
bv Northup g. Wood and will be
shipped this morning at 6:45 to NAL
vern. Ala, where interment will take
place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
"Ths Peril of pIaz" at the Elite.

ne FeFH OF DIax at the EiICes
One Of the most interesting pictures
ever shown in Pensacola will be ex-
hibited at the Elite Theatre today. TT
pictures the activities of the United
States troops at the Mexican border
and with each scene the interest of the
spectator increases. 1t shows that
our boys" have been well drilled for
all emergencies of war. Two feats
especially stand out wildly: the mar
velous exactftude Of the cavalry dis
played in exercises as well as charges,
and the work OF the engineer corps.
In an incredible short time the latter
are seen to bridge a river by means
Of pontoons so II may be crossed by
the army without interruption in the
march onward against the foe. The
work Of the men detailed to do the
field telegraphing is also exceedingly
interesting. There are not many pic
lures that can be compared with this
one and IT has one great distinction
above others OF a similar kind-it is
the first one to show our troops en-
gagged in warfare, although considered
a mobilization test thus far, at the
Mexican border. It certainly pos
sesses the two principal qualifications
of a good picture: 1t is instructive and
entertaining.
This picture will perhaps be shown
only today and 1t would be wise not
to miss the opportunity to see it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
DO You
Contemplate
Building

residence, store or building
of any size or character? We
can save you money and
time. 1t is to your advantage
to consult us. If you have
not had plans and specifca-
tons prepared we furnish
them free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
CIVIC LEAGUE EXCURSION
TO ISLAND FRIDAY

The ladies Of the Civic League have
arranged for a bay excursion and a
day at the island, Friday. June 9.
The big steamer Baldwin Will be used,
together with the launches Robert L.
E, Globe, and Edna, and the boats will
leave Pine street wharf at 10 a. m. 8
p. m. and 1880 p. m. The round trip
will be only % cents. The Civic
League deserves the patronage of
everyone and everyone also is assured
of a good time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
Editor Felkel is
Hope From Tallahassee

va,.or r. A Felkel, of the Evening
n,I- rsturns to Pensacola after 80
so,.S sosnt in reporting the proceed
S the legislature, with the feel
sltsS nat 1t is good to be home again.
31 1ss TsIkel did some excellent work for
~ I'm paper and for other papers
hls .spresented at Tallahassee.