davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
(By Associated Press.)

HANKOW, China, Oct. 1.-THE i'm
perial government began aggressive
preparations for the recapture of Han
kow and Wuchang today. The first
train load of troops from the north
arrived on the scene and camped in
a business like fashion north of Han
kow. Several thousand more soldiers
are on the way and are expected to
arrive before sundown. A detach-
ment of the Wuchang garrison which
retired from that city when the reb-
els entered, crossed the river Kang
Use above the city and marched in
land, probably to effect ajunction with
the trops from the north. Earlier in
the day the imperial naval force in
the river was augmented by the ar
rival of one of the navy's modern
gunboats. which carried Admiral
Sahchen Ping. who Immediately took
command of the situation. His pur.
pose, it is believed. was to begin shell
ing the rebel defense around WI
chang at once. The Red Cross soci-
ETY. organized by the revolutionary
leaguers began today removing the
heaped up corpses from the streets
of Wuchang.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17-W{tht two
talesmen temporarily passed by the
defense and a third under examina-
tion the murder trial of Jas. B. McNa-
mara went forward today with con-
siderable speed.
Counsel and talesmen seemed re-
lieved by the prospect of rapid work
Talesman H. Y. Quackenhush, who is
65 years old was examinCd by Attor-
ney Clarence S. Darrow, chief coun'
sci TO rthe defense at the morning
session of the court.
Robert F. Balm and J. W. Roberts,
the two talesmen passed for the pres
ent, are held subject to further exam
ination by either side on 2eremptory
challenge.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ia speedy
completion of the jury, that is, within
Il month or a little more, was the out
look when the Mcnamara murder
trial opened today. Estimates that
the jury room would remain untitled
until the fifteenth of December, or
perhaps until Christmas, were scaled
down to Thanksgiving or December,
and predictions that the trial would
not end before May first were abbrevi:
ated correspondingly. An examina'
ton of talisman z. T. Nelson has
cleared the atmosphere, it was agreed
by defining many issues involved in
the effort to determine whether: Jas.
B. Mcnamara is guilty of causing
the death of Charles j. Haggerty in
+hc Los Angeles Times explosion and
fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
cusc- -sox GAME OFF

CHICAGO; Oct. 16-With the Chi
cago American league team leading
the Ch cago Nationals to in the
fourth game of the city championship
series today, rain fell in torrents In
the last hal1 of the second inning,
causing the game to be postponed.
Having three victories in row to
their credit the American League ex-
poets to win tomorrow, thus ending
the series.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
ROBINSON STARTS
ON LONG FLIGHT.
NV Associated Press:

MINNEAPOLIS, Oce. 17-ANtator
Hug Robinson started on his Mime.
apolis to New Orleans flight at 9:12
today. The weather being ideal for
the trip. He rose in his hydro-aero-
plane from Lake Calhoun to about
one thousand feet and headed east
over lake street to the river. He Will
follow the river to New Orleans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
Foreign bLUEJACKEIS
Fight Chinese REBELS
IN STREETS Of HANK0W
RODGERS LEAVES
OKLAHOMA town
iBY Associated .Pressl

McALESTER, Okla, Oct 17--After
nlahlng circuit of McAlester. the
aviator, G.. p Rodgers, left here at
7:30 o'clock this morning on his co1st
&c coast aeropane journey. He fol-
lowed the tracks OF the Missouri,
Kansas& Texas railroad and started
south at high speed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

clubs redistricted the state into seven
districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
German Marines Are Landed.

German Marines Are Landed.
BERLIN, Oct. 17.-Advices received
at the foreign office from Hankow
today report that German force OF
bluejackets, reinforced by German
local residents, have been landed at
Hankow and are now engaged in
fighting in the streets with Chinese
mob. The official report states that
the detachment was landed from the
cruiser Leipsic and the gunboats
Tiger and Vaterland. Members of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
First Innjno.

Philadelphia out, Doyle to
Merkle. Oldring out, Fletcher to Mer-
kle Collins out, Merkle to Mathew
son. No runs.
New Devore struck out.
Doyle out to Davis. unassisted. Snod-
grass famed No runs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
GOVERNMENT
RUSHES TROOPS
TO The SCENE
FOREIGN NAVAL DETACHMENT
LANDS MEN TO PROTECT
INTERESTS
TRY TO RECAP1URE CITIES
FORMER GRRIsoN OF WUcHANG
HASTENS TO JOIN REIN
FORCEMENTS
TRY TO RECAP1URE CITIES
Imperial Government Takes Prompt
Measures to QueII Uprising, and
Troops Prepare to Lay Seise to cit-
les Captured by the Revolutionists.

:: WANTS GUNBOAT. :
:: PEKIN. Oct. 17.-Acting con- :
: sui at Uanking, Alvin w. Gil :
s: belt, telegraphed the American :
:: legation here today that the fall :
:: Of Nanking was imminent He :
: asks that gunb0at be sent :
:: there. =
:*:* = & = j.: :: I: ; {: = +
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
SUFFRAGISTS TO RENEW
STATE FRANCHISE PLEA
Campaign of Organization Is
Mapped Out. Preparatory To
New Fight ir Legislature.

The advice given 10 local suffra-
gists. Tuesday afternoon, by Beatrice
Forbes Ro bertson, in her lecture, in
the Hotel Pontchartrain, to organize,
has been quickly put into action. for,
i'm the convention of the Michigan
State Equal Suffrage association. now
being held in Kalamazoo, Miss Alice
May Boutelle will present TO the con
vention paper. written by Miss
Clara T.. Dyar. outlining a plan for
organization OF state, county and
township. For generalship and politi-
cal shrewdness. the campaign pro
misses To Guido the best efforts of
the c. o. p. Miss Dyar. owing 10 a
temporary indisposition. which con
fines her TO her home in Crosse Pointe
Farms, was unable TO go 10 kalama-
ZOO TO read the paper herself.
The idea is 10 get the true meaning
of equal suffrage" and VOTES for
women" into every home in the en-
tire state of Michigan Just as quickly
"a possible. SO that thorough organi-
zation may be made and the right
kind OF fight put up in the next legis-
lature to secure full franchise for wo-
men in Michigan. In this systematic
organization the women will ask the
cooperation of all mems societies for
equal suffrage.
In a meeting. Wednesday, in the
College club OF the executive com
mittee OF the League OF Equal Suf-
frage societies OF Detroit, a number
of standing committees. with chair.
men and vice-chairmen, were appoint
ed with definite plan OF work out.
lined for them. These committees
are. Enrolment, Mrs. Susan Sellers
literature, Miss Alice Boutelle /:
church, Mrs. Mary u. Folsom; home
and neighborhood. DR.. Anna Starring
factory, Miss Clara f. Dyar, Each
OF these chairmen has three ylce-
ehalrmen, so that each OF the four
societies in the league has a repre-
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
700 PUPILS MARCH OUT
WHEN FIRE is DISCOVERED

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 16.-Seven
hundred children quietly fled out OF
the Downing public school here early
today when fire was discovered in one
OF the portable rooms in the rear OF
the main building About 20 second
grade pupils were In this small port
able building when the place took fire
from an overheated stove. Miss VIII.
COX, the second grade teacher, quickly
gathered her charges about her and
marched them TO safety.
Goodness on the part Of the teach.
ers prevented a panic. The school
alarm was sounded and before the
fire department arrived. all pvniis had
reached the street in safety.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
Public Oqcnershtp Is
Brig Success In Calgary

There is encouragement for the adj
vocates OF municipal ownership In
the experience OF Calgary, Alberta,
which Is operating its street railway
lines, making needed extensions and
at the same time turning tidy sum
over to the city treasury every month.
The Calgary Herald, in a recent is
sue. says:
From the total earnings OF the
street railways for the month OF Oc-
tober, Supt. Thomas McCauley Is able
to show a net profit. after paying for
everything, of $10.521. This Is al
most double the receipts OF the cor.
responding month OF last year. when
the total receipts were s29,501, from
which there was a profit OF $5,901.
The total receipts for October, this
year, were s35,591.70. Against this
there was a deduction Of $1S.027 for
operating expenses. A further de-
duction OF $7.033 ,or contingent ac-
count and interest and sinking fund
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
.ROBT. PHILLIPS, WINDSOR,
FALLS FIFTY Feet KILLED
Laborer Victim of Fatal Acct
dent While Working at New
Picture Theater.

Robert Phillips. a laborer. whose
home is In Windsor, Ont, was killed.
Thursday morning. by fall from the
roof OF the new Cadillac moving pic
lure theater. across from the Cadillac
hotel He was working on the roof.
when he lost his balance and fell.
striking couple OF orders in his
descent to the ground. He fell about
so feet.
An auto patrol was called. but Phil
lips was dead when he was brought
into ST. Mary's hospital. His body
was then taken TO the county morgre.
The victim was S5 years old, and Is
survived By his widow and three little
children. tie had been out OF en-
ployment. and II was only Wednes-
day morning that he obtained his new
position.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

erican women depend on packages
from home. or visits TO the United
States every year or so. Then they
stock up with thin, fluffy dresses and
ginghams and linen house gowns TO
last till next time
The home naturally plays big
part. From necessity the women are
forced to spend much OF their time
within the four walls OF their homes
or rather on the board screened
verandas where everybody lives in
this tropical climate.
IL is too hot for walking. A short
walk tires one out for the entire day.
The main recreation is an occasional
drive
Everyone gets up early TO enjoy the
cool OF the morning and nearly all
shopping and visiting is done before
9 o'clock.
The houses are all built after one
pattern. There are more doors and
windows than | ever saw anywhere
before. The windows are all made
70 swing open at the sides and there
are shutters TO keep out the sun.
Everything Is tightly screened and
around every house, both upstairs
end down, run broad, screened yeran-
das.
But, there! I almost forgot about
the clubs. There are women's clubs
on the Zone, five OF them, just like
the clubs at home. President Taft Is
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

sentative on the committees. The
work OF carrying the banner OF equal
suffrage into every possible quarter
OF civic and home life will not be al
lowed TO lag, say those interested, and
as result OF the winters campaign,
the sunragist numbers will be large
~ augmented beyond a doubt.
The Detroit Equal Suffrage club
VIII meet In the New Thought ALI
ance hall, Friday afternoon, when
several fine addresses will be made.
Miss Clara Dyar viii read a paper on
Prison conditions for women In
Michigan" Miss Helen p. Stewart on
Prison conditions for women I'm SUI.
ffage states and Countries" DIR. VII.
lam Wilson. superintendent OF the
Florence Crittenton home on The
need OF woman probation officer for
women. In the police court" William
H. Venn, parole officer on Parole
work"
The favorable impression made by
Beatrice Forbes Robertson In tho
force OF her arguments and attrac-
tive personality, when In Detroit the
other day. has determined the local
suffragists TO bring this brilliant
young woman TO Detroit again, In the
spring. Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst. the
noted English militant suffragette.
will also give lecture in Detroit this
winter. In connection with the sur.
irage propaganda. four mass meetings
will be held in different parts OF the
city early in December, in order TO
reach communities not yet in touch
with the woman movement" now so
vital a question in Detroit and Mich
,oap
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
REV. FIR. CONNOLLY DEAD
IN SAULT STE. MARIE, ONT

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov.
16-Death came at midnight to the
Rev. FIR Connolly s. j., in Sault Ste
Marie. Ont.
A few hours previously he had Of
ficiated at the funeral OF prominent
citizen and had retired to bed with
out complaining. He was seized with
heart failure soon afterward.
Father Connolly, who was SO years
old. had filled pastorates in Guelph
Ont, Montreal, and in this city He
was one of the most prominent
Jesuits in Canada.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
"pr." Landau. Sentence Deferred.

Judge Angel, Thursday morning
deferred sentencing DIR" Eliza Ian
dau, the 72-year-old woman recently
convicted of using the mails for i'm
proper purposes, until the beginning
of the March term OF court 1t is
probable that sentence will again be
deferred at that time until after Mrs
Landau's parole period expires. She
is on parole from the House of Cor
rection, where she was serving term
for manslaughter in connection with
the death of a Canadian girl as a re
suit OF criminal operation.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
company Claim. overcharxe.

The Woodward-ave. Land Co.. which
owns the property on Boston-blvd.
east. known as Arden park. has re-
tanned the law firm OF Russell, Camp
hell Buckley e. Ledyard TO prosecute
a suit against the city for the recovery
OF $4,000. the difference between the
amount the company was assessed for
the paving OF the street from Wood
ward to John r.. and the actual cost.
The assessment was based on the en-
gineer's estimate OF $3.50 per square
yard, while the actual cost was 9s
cents. according to figures prepared for
the Board OF Commerce by +. II. Mac
pherson a Co, public accountants. The
suit Is in line with a section in the
report OF the special paving committee
OF the Board Of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

the Thompson franchise. II. on the
other hand. the two are submitted to-
gether, there are plenty OF friends
OF the d. U. r. who will lend their
names for the purpose of enjoining
the vote on municipal ownership and
then they will say, You can't get a
vote on municipal ownership anyhow.
SO you might as well submit, give a
franchise. for the ID. u. R. can pre-
other words. you had better give a
franchise for the ID. u. r. can pre-
vent your having the opportunity to
vote and they should not be longer
delayed or hampered by any PROPOSE
ton submitted for the d. u. r.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
eft the splendid surplus mentioned

left the splendid surplus mentioned
above.
while there is nearly double the net
receipts TO go into the city treasury
as compared with last year, 1t must
also be taken into consideration that
there has been very large extension
OF the area served by the street car
lines. There are several lines In
operation now that are not nearly as
good revenue producers as the lines
which serve the more congested dis
tricts."
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
BUDDING TEACHERS
VISIT CITY HALL

The graduating class OF the WASH
ington Normal school. numbering AZ.
bright and attractive young women,
paid n visit TO the city hall. Thurs
day morning, and learned lot about
the city government they did not
know before They spent an hour in
the assessors Office alone. studying
the details OF the assessing plan.
Mayor Thompson received the delega-
ton cordially and gave little talk.
in which he impressed upon them the
responsibilities teacher must bear.
II wouldn't advise you 10 remain
school teachers AL your lives, how.
ever" said his honor. II you should.
there might come time when there
would be no children TO teach"
And the prospective teachers saw
the point.
Job Printing Done Right. Tin =
I'm
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

whirl anyhow, and
there aren't the
places 10 go and
the things TO see
that We have In
good old u. S. A.
And most OF all,
the joys of snop-
ping are denied
the wives of canal
workers. The real
necessities, Xix e
food and some 9TH
err standard arti-
Giles, are supplled
by the commits
saries-b ut o I
real clot h e s.
silks and laces and
chiffons and all the
beautiful I h In & 5
one loves TO see In
the stores at home
even il one can I
buy.
Most OF the Am
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

responsible for that. When he was
down here in 1907 he found the men
busy at their work. and contented.
But the wives were staying at home
all day with too much time TO think
about relatives and friends way up I'm
the cool. brisk north. So Mr.. Taft
sent down Miss Helen Boswell, cap
able club woman, TO organize things
The women took TO the idea and the
Canal Zone Federation OF Women $
clubs was started with eight clubs
They outlined courses of study just
as the women's clubs do at home.
Now there are only five clubs. for
as the canal nears completion, there
are many changes and many women
who took an active part have return
ed TO the United States. The largest
club Is &, Colon, with about fifty mem
bers. II gives weekly health talks
to the natives on the prevention and
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
Wills Money To Charity.

The will Of Margaret Vaughan, filed
for probate, Thursday, directs that ar.
ter 500 has been paid to a niece,
Mary Briggs, the balance OF the prop
erty is to be turned over to the Little
Sisters OF the Poor.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
o. U. r. Loses Suit.

A verdict OF 1882 in favor OF Charles
Macarthur, an expressman, was re-
turned by a jury In Judge Codd' IS
court, Thursday morning, in his suit
against the d. U. r. Macarthur lost
his wagon and was seriously injured
when street car wrecked his outfit
at Jefferson-ave. and First-st
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

cure OF tuberculosis. illustrated with
colored slides. Miss Jane Macklin
Beattie OF Ancon is president OF the
federation.
I'm going to find out all about the
schools tomorrow. SUE.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

Busine.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kinu Ia
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John r st. Phi. Main 1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
OhW,eep

un this chapter OF her diary sue
Mcnamara tells how the wives and s,s
ters and daughters OF American Molh'
Th,s EtrI from the Corn Belt has other
interesting things TO tell later on
Editor),
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

COLON. CANAL ZONE,
wednesday-Life isn't any giddy
whirl for the women folks down mere
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

job Printing Done Right Tin :
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

when you give US
your order you make nm
fnvestment-not n spec
uIationt you buy with
confidence-not misgiv-
ingst you deal with a
house that has stood the
test OF time and II Of
the strongest financial
responsibility.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
Tn. Cash s'er. Mcconnell & Mum tn. Cash Store
The Cash Store

Little Juniata from us is gone
but we feel comforted when we
know that she is with Him who
said suffer little children and
forbid them not. to come unto
Me. for of such is the kingdom
Of Heaven.
Weep not bereaved ones for
she is gone where there is no
sickness or pain. She will be
missed in our home. a place that
can never be filed. but we must
prepare to meet her when our
life's work on earth is ended.
Her remains were laid to rest in
the Fowler graveyard to await
the resurrection morn.
Her Aunt.
ELLA.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
The Cash Store

better professional training along
with better compensation of
teachers.
Whereas, the excellent work
that is being done at the State
Normal toward training the
children of KY, to live q higher
life. and to live on a higher and
noblsr plain of citizenship. and
whereas. the influence Of the
Normal is reacting to a better
State of School affairs in Critten-
den Co., we ask that the next
Legislature make adequate APP
propiation for the Normal School,
to keep up the work already so
well begun.
In view of the fact that we
are in the race for educational
supremacy, and whereas our
public schools are spreading ev-
erywhere, increasing in number
and influence. Be it resolved,
that we have agriculture, DOM
este science and music added to
our present course of study, as
time and means will permit.
1t is with regret that we learn
that our efficient Instructor, C.
w. Richards will go to labor in
a differant state, and we, the
teachers of Crittenden county in
Institute assembled. hereby ten
der to him our heartfelt thanks
for his uniform courtesy. and in
token of our high esteem of him
as an educator and Instructor of
Institutes, assure him that he
carries to that distant Vineyard,
ripe for labor, our love, confid-
ence and well wishes, for hap
piness and usefulness in the fut-
ure.
w. l.. Mathews, chrm.
F. F. Newcom
Committees Margaret Moore
IT. E. Phillips.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
In Memoriam-virgil A. Love.

Virgil Andrew Love, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love, was
born in Crittenden county. KY,
August 2lst, 1894, and died at
st. Andrews hospital, Thursday
afternoon. after a brief illness.
Virgil was a good boy and a
faithful Sunday School pupil and
will be missed by a wide circle
Of friends and relatives but most
Of all by the fond parents who
are heartbroken over his sudden
and unexpected demise.
They have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the entire community
in their great sorrow and irrepa-
rable loss.
The funeral service was con-
Quoted at the family residence
this afternoon at 2:30 by his pas
tor, Rev. G. w. Nollner, and his
body was laid to rest in Tower
Grove cemetery. Murphysboro.
ILL.,, Exchange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
BOY DIES ON TRAIN
FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
Five Year Old Child Scratched By
Pet Bird Dog While
Out Playing.

Centralia. Ills, Aug. 16. AT
Effingham yesterday a party
boarded the train with a 5yr-old
boy that was suffering from sy-
mptoms of hydrophobia and was
being rushed to Chicago to the
Pasteur institute for treatment.
The lad was accompanied by his
parents, grand parents and the
family doctor and reside at Will
low, Hill in Jasper county.
Several days ago while playing
with a pet bird dog, the latter
accidentally scratched the boy on
the face with his foot. 1t was
rumored that there had been a
mad dog or two in the neighbor-
hood, but it was not known that
this dog had in any way come in
contact with them.
In the course of time the boy
showed symptoms Of hydropho-
bia, and the doctor was called
and he at once rushe d the lad to
Chicago. but it was too late and
nothing could be done and the
family started back home to aw-
ait the end. They boarded No.
8 at Chicago at 2.40 this morning
and the boy died at $3.50 only alb
out 40 miles out. He seemed to
have been a great favorite and
the party that left No. 5 at Eff
ngham was a sad one.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-17
ELEPHANT At LARGE
Breaks Out Of The Show And Ter.
rorizes The City Of
Kuttawa.

kuyawa. KY. Aug. 8. This
morning a ponderous elephant
which had been peregrinating
peacefully at the end of his teth-
er in the corral of the Wild West
show. suddenly became aware
that there was better foraging
outside and Immediately started
on a wild rampage that for sew
eral hours threw the people of
this place into abject terror.
At the home of Herschell Glenn
the elephant entered the garden
by tearing away a huge section
Of the fencing and then uncere-
moniously commenced to ro- zap
all the garden truck that was
not mashed beneath his feet.
Not satisfied with this he pro-
ceeded to a nearby house. where
he took a fancy to an ice cream
faezer on the back porch. and
Ner extracting all the goodies"
therefrom got the can fastened
on his trunk and beat a wild
tattoo trying to get it off again.
He was finally captured by sew
eral of the showmen and again
attached to his tether.