davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
FALL SAVES HER LIFE
Woman Stumbles as Burglar
Shoots at Her.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

New Brunswick. y. J., Sept. 13-
Mrs. William ]. Rowland was awakened
at her home at Monmouth Junction
early this morning and saw a negro
standing beside her bed with a revolver
pointed at her head. She followed the
negro downstairs and he turned on her
and fired Mrs. Rowland in her effort
10 escape fell as the bullet whizzed
over her head The fall saved her
life. The negro had found $50 in Mr.
Rowlands clothes.
Mr. Rowland is vice-president OF the
Middlesex Telephone Company. and he
al once began 20 telephone TO neighbors
70 watch for the man. Harry Scott, a
contractor. Of Kingston. saw negro he
SUSPECTED of the crime pass his place.
RE rode to Princeton in his automo-
bile. secured Patrolman Kilfoil and. re-
turning, aided in the fellows capture.
The officer was forced to draw his re-
volver before the negro would sur
render. The man gave his name as
William Johnson. He had revolver,
blackjack knife. considerable money
and a kit of burglar tools. He was
later held Tor the grand jury, Mrs.
Rowland having positively Identified
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
NURSE HELD IN $500 BAIL
Miss Watson Faces Additional
Charge to That of Shopllftlng.

Helen watson. who gave her name as
Louise watson when arrested by Detec-
tives Puccisno and Markey Tuesday on
a charge of shoplifting I'm n department
store in Brooklyn. was held in $500 bail
hv Magistrate Harris I'm the Adams
street court yesterday morning, and an
additional charge was made against her.
She said during the trial that she hao
heen employed as a trained nurse Tor
tbree months at Mamaroneck for a fam
uv named Devereux, and it was imme-
diatelv recalled that a complaint of rob-
borv was made the day before by
Young mining engineer, william d. Dew
ereux ir. with Offices at No. ST wall
etreet The detectives went 10 MISS
yyatson's room. at No. l51 Congress
street and found silks and jewelry val
,,sd at $4,000. corresponding 10 the artl-
,las which Devereux had reported as
.toter from his house. Later DevereuN
identified them as his possessions and
,bor went to the Raymond street jail
,,b here he identified Miss Watson as the
nurse who had attended his mother be-
fore her death. The young woman the
roIice say. made confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MORE RADICAL SENATOR'S
London Times" Thinks New
States Will Elect Extremists.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Times says
zone of the most interesting results Oh
tho United states census has been %
q. monstrate the increasing ra3idity with
which the centre Of population Is NOV
ing westward. From Arizona ana Ne"
Nex,co. when they are admitted To state
bcod the radicals I'm the Senate may De
expected 10 obtain now recruits WINE
tbe Senators from the Older West nave
through the growth of their constltu-
spcios. gained confidence in the tGht TOR
-o.ogri-iop i'm the couusels Of that body.
"fp the House Of Representatives. the
saroa considerations hold good. and the
transition is there hsstened by the ia't
that representation i'm the House de-
nends absolutely upon population. As
,be West fills up it will probably become
moro conservative. but it will he very
-,,.,,, Years before its conservatism can
J.. ovrscted 10 equal that with which
the East. or. rather the Eastern poll
,ician Of the old school. has become iden-
tilted.
.Dosnite the setback which Republi-
con leaders in Congress have recently
suefered - is inevitable that the radi-
l.,Iis,, of tho American West. unlike
tho earlier Populist, Greenbacker or
Granger movements. will continue TO
influence profoundly the government IN
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
FREAKS OF THE WEATHER
Almost Record Heat in Kansas
Frost in the East.

Washington. Sept. i3.-Shivering tenn
peratures in the northeastern part Of the
country and sweltering weather In the
Southwest and middle plains states, in
some places almost the highest ever re-
corded in September. were the extremes
TO which nature treated the people to-
day. Overcoats were popular in the
East. while in the Middle West fans and
iced drinks were I'm demand
In Kansas the mercury passed The 100
mark in many places. At ConcOrdia It
Jumped 10 102. or two degrees lower than
the hottest September weather on rec
ord. and at Dodge City it registered 100
Frosts were reported in Northern
Michigan. New York and New England.
The lowest temperature was at North
field. Vt. where the thermometer regis
tered 90 degrees.
Warm weather will strike the Middle
Atlantic and New England states Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
RIOTlNG RESUMED IN FRANCE
Barrier stormed by Troops at
Creil and Red Flag Lowered.

Paris. sept r.. The war against the
high price Of food. which has been Ian
gushing for the last few days, owing
either 10 the vigorous precautions of the
authorities or TO the palliative measures
Of the mayors i'm establishing municipal
butcheries and other food depots, burst
forth afresh to-day. In several districts
there were violent disorders. which in
dicsted that professional agitators were
again at work.
At Creil. thirty-two miles north of
Paris. barricades were formed with tel
egraph poles. one Of exceptional strength
was built around d huge boiler sur
mounted bv a red 1ag. and it required a
large force Of troops 10 storm it success
fully and 10 capture the flag. In the
Engagement large numbers on both sides
we're injured. The streets Of Creil to-
night are patrolied by soldiers.
Charlevile. in the northeast also was
the scene Of serious disturbances to-day.
crowds of people from the country
around about. armed with pitchforks.
attempted Il regular investment Of the
town. \ regiment of dragons. hastily
summoned charged down upon the man
ifestauts, scattering them in all direc-
tions.
At Loricnt i'm the northwest the mobs.
not satisfied with proclaiming a boycott
of the market. upset the stalls and threw
into the streets the various articles eX-
mood for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
ETNA A SULPHUR REFINERY
But It's Too Hot for an Inspector
to Go There Now.

Washington, Sept 13.-Sulphur inn
ortors who were affected by the Treas
ury Departments recent ruling i'm
posirc a duty on refined sulphur from
the craters Of the Hakadake and Bongo
volcanoes, in Japan, have complained
that Mount Etna also refnes sulphur by
IFS own intense heat. and should come
Under the same classification.
With strict regard for the official rou-
tine. they have been advised that so long
as Mount Etna continues To emit
stream OF hot lava two thousand feet
wide and four feet deep the Treasury
Department finds it ineXpedient to send
a customs Inspector 10 the crater TO eX-
anime the sulphur. Assurances are
given. however, that it will be done as
soon as POSSIBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
POTTER HAD BIG DEAL ON
His Arrest Nipped Scheme to
SWindIe LondonerS.
READY TO SELL SALTED Mi :
One of His Intended Victims Is in
America, Others Are on the
Way Across the Atlantic

Chicago. Sept. 13.-The arrest Of 5. A.
Potter charged with being the head Of a
group of confidence men. is expected 20
prevent a scheme now near maturity in
which London men were to be swindled
out Of half a million dollars by a salted
mine scheme.
one Londoner, Harold Alvers Ankley.
of Grafton Square, London. already is in
America. and was prepared TO invest eX-
tensively in the scheme and his associ-
ate; are now on the ocean on their way
10 New York 10 participate in the in
vestment offered. according to James l..
Stuart postofice inspector here.
Edward A. Starkloff, said by federal
special agents to share with Potter in
providing the brains of the swindles, and
who narrowly escaped arrest here
yesterday. is believed 10 be travelling
either to New York or to Boston with
the expectation OF meeting the English
men on their arrival
Fear that even now the deal might be
consummated if Potter obtained his re-
lease was said by c.. F. Dewoody, dis
trict superintendent Of the Department
of Justice. to be the reason why Potter's
bonds should be placed SO high as to be
prohibitive.
1. is probable Potter will be arraisned
i'm the United States District Court to-
morrow. Meantime the officials refuse
10 accept a cash bond of $4,000 for his
release Detectives are working in the
hope that Starkloff will soon surrender.
There is said to be an agreement between
the men that if one is captured the other
will give himself up to make joint de-
fence When Potter was arrested in
New York several years ago Starkloff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
WARD IN COAST FLIGHT
GETS ONLY a MILES.
Leaves Governors Island for 30
Days Trip and Lands at
South Paterson, N. J.
MAY STRIKE BAD WEATHER
Forecaster Says He Should Have
Begun Trip at Other End
Might Have Made Seized
ule, but Lost Way.

The first dav Of James J. Wards 4,oOo-
mile flight from this city 70 Los An
geles. by wav Of Texas. netted him four
teen miles. He landed about $50 O'Clock
last night in the front yard Of Cathalina
Lambert. A resid, of South Paterson,
y. +. and both he and his machine were
guests OF Mr.. Lambert until this morn
ing.
Wards net total. however, is hardly
fair indication Of his efforts yesterday
to put AS much of the continent as pos
sible between himself and the Atlantic
Ocean. He flew altogether more than
fftv miles. and was al one time twenty
two miles from his starting point. The
smalIness Of his final score was due TO
the msdirection Of his efforts. in that
he aimed his machine toward Philadel-
phia after leaving Jersey City behind
him instead of following the tracks of
the Erie Railroad. as he had planned,
toward Buffalo.
Jimmy" Ward. aviator, left Cover
nors Island at 9:0S o'clock yesterday
morning. bound for the Pacific Coast
by the air line He has hopes of get
ting there within thirty days, but he
won't Harry y. Atwood, OF Boston,
said so and that settles IL.
Harry arrived at the Manhattan
terminus of the Governors Island ferry
shortly after Ward faded into the mists
over the Jersey meadows Any one
could have told it was Harry, because
il said So on the hood of his runabout
in large black letters. Harry didn't
come down to see Ward fly; he just hap
pened TO remember that he left an aero
plane several weeks ago at the mercy Of
the winds that sweep Governors
Island and he came down TO rescue the
engine and propellers that were in il.
Atwood Predicts Failure.
But he displayed passing Interest
in the fortunes of Ward, just the same,
in spite Of the fact that he couldn't
ioin in Mr. Wards hopefulness.
He can't possibly make it in less than
thirty-three days" said Harry. Why,
look at me. 1t took me eleven days TO
av 100 miles and that without bit
of bad luck. l know how hard l
worked. You can figure it out for
yourselves"
Il thought you said II could be done
in twenty-five days, Mr.. Atwood in
ter-upted one Of his hearers.
81 thought so. too. once. But I've
had another think" responded Harry.
..ITo,v vyas the WindP"
Are you going to make the flight
Yourself. Mr. Atwood"
If these other fellows fail III go
across" said Harry.
Chief James II. Scarr OF the local
weather bureau was another who was
skantical OF Wards hances. Ward
was making a bad start in going West,
ne said. the prevailing winds all came
from that direction at this time OF
.cear except a few surface winds that
were of short duration. He had ad-
vised Ward to start from the other
side. he said. but the aviator had
thought he didn't have time
There was a storm over the lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Effect Of Appeals Feared.

The effect Of these appeals TO the lower
feelings Of humanity is feared by a
large group Of representative Canadians
among whom are considerable number
~ ld-fashioncd Conservatives. who feel
that Mr.. Borden's campaigners are rely
ing upon most dangerous and shame
fui and utterly unworthy appeal for sue
cess
Visiting EnSlishmen are astounded by
the performance and frankly say so.
The effect. however. is not lightly re-
gaTded by the government, whose sup
Iorters feel that the generally well rec
ognized reputation Of Canadians for good
manners and generally gracious de-
meanOr is not only imperilled py the
things mentioned but that the effect
may be much more serious in the possi-
bility Of farreaching international al
fairs
Should the opposition win at the eiec-
1ons next week by means OF a caihpa'sh
based upon zuch methods. those VINO iur-
Sished the ammunition and fought '"e
xsttle viii be prominent among 'He
cpents Of honors. and anti-Americah-
Ism will have found d place In Cahdu"
policy. II is the farreacbing effect upon
Canada's welfare internationally anu
upon the general movement among CIV
H.zed people toward permanent pe"'o
good will, forbearance and the ha'iOi'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
CRUISER MAKES 29l2 KNOTS
German Warship Moltke Shows
Az Knots Better Than Expected

Berlin, Sept. l3.-The arnored CRUISER
Moltke. a sister ship of the Van der
Tann. and. with the exception OF the
fonr battleships of the Ostfriesland
tvpe the largest German warship ahoat'
ds,,eIoned I'm a trial trip to-day a speed
Of 29l2 knots.
The Aloltke was launched last year
e.o, the Blohm * Noss yards at
Cuxhaven. her 45,00o-horsepower tur-
hines being built to insure a speed of
- Lrots Her displacement is Of l9,-
900 tons.
The ostfriesland the Helgoland ana
the Thuringen are OF 1000 tons dis
nI,cement and were launched in loo9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
TOO HOT TO STUDY
Pupils Dismissed in Kansas City
Because of Excessive Heat.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 13.-Many of
the younger school children of this city
were dismissed by their teachers to-day
before the regular closing time on ac-
count Of excessive heat. Unusually high
temperatures prevailed all over the
Southwest.
At Topeka the maximum temperature
was - degrees, and at Wichita, Kan, 81
degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MRS. JAMES FISK, JR., STRICKEN
Widow of Man Killed by E. S. Stokes
in Serious Condition.

Boston. Sept. l3-Mrs. Lucy ID. Fisk.
" dow OF James Fisk. jr.. who was killed
ty Edward $. Stokes in New York in 1872.
suffered second shock this morning at
her home. No. 326 X street. South Boston.
About two months ago Mrs. Fisk had the
first shock from which she rallied. and
was doing well until to-day Her friends
say she is in a serious condition. She is
seventy years old. and has lived retired
lie i'm South Boston more than twenty
five wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BOOM FOR HITCHCOCK
Postmasters Association Applauds
Suggestion That He Succeed Taft.
- reIeernph 10 Ia TrIblne

omaha. Neb., Sept l3-A boom for POST
master General Hitchcock for President IN
1916 was started here to-day In the conyen-
lion of the National POstmasters' Associa-
tion. now meeting in this city
President Withoft, Of the association
took occasion during his annual address ~
praise Mr.. Hitchcock for his work ana
then launched Hitchcock "to succeed lait
in 1916" The suggestion was received with
wild applause by the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MISSOURI HAS RECORD HOG.

>tcntgomery. Mo. Sept. ia Missouri
=, ICED and fattened near the home OF
.r,,,I,sr champ Clark Of the House OF
:, .,...,,atives Is said 10 be world
-. for size. The porher weighs LOO
',o,,n1s and MEASURES feet o inches in
length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
ANTWERP FIRE LOSS s2ooo,oOo.

Antwerp. Sept. lS-The fire that ue
stroyed wood wards a railway station ana
many houses last night burned itself Out
To-Day. II il estimated that the 'o'''
'll bc nearly $2,vO0oS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
KILLS SIX, THEN HANGS HIMSELF.

Hanover. Sept. IA laborer named
Zautze. living in the village OF Wassel.
while suffering from melancholia. cut the
threats OF his wife and hve children to-
day with a razor and then hanged himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Uchida Pays Farewell Call.

Senator Wetmore. Of Rhode Island
and + $. Tichenor. OF the army and
navy branch OF the Young Mems CHRIS
tian Association, obtained tentative
rron,ise from President Taft TO attend
the dedication OF the building that or
qonizntion is erecting in Newport. II Is
10 take place some time in November
Baron Uchlda. the japanese Ambas-
sador. who will soon sail for Japan, paid
his farewell call to the President. Sec
rotary MacVeagh was luncheon guest.
H said he did not discuss the case oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
9.oresented 100000 People.

Mr. Dawson spoke from little hlIock'
his fellow delegates standing back ol
him and the President in front OF them
al In beginning his address Mr.. Dsvi-
son said that the men present repre-
eented twenty-eight commercial organ
izations in six states and that ne Wa"
citing as business spokesman for more
than two million people He said IN
part:
We have watched your course N tn9
WHITE House and before the people, anu
srs satisfed that. If you have mace ms
takes they are the mistakes OF an honesi
nan who had rather DO somethlns anu
be wrong than do notnlns shar sho W vou nor
49, peed more than ever before tns
moral support OF every sincere ioFrr ~.
his country. 10 express 10 you. as ~ ~cltizens
rs ~, England our confidence IN your
g,ar-,oapt ard our faith in your plans IN
the three great undertakings ths, nav :"
far characterized your adminis,ratiOn Nla.
racinrocitv with Canada. the conseNa
,ton Of our resources and the WISDOM =.
q thorough investigation by a coulPeens
nor-na rtisan tariff board OF the impoI 1ane
schedules OF the tarna IN IN ali settle this
,-axed question in our economic ne
The welfare OF our great working lass. ass.
as we'll a. Of capital IS 20 ,s.n Sasira as
do .
u',a;rSass men. conservative action IN an
n,tnrs tending materially 10 alter tne
iilal. I-a. mon which our prosperity rests. We
s ,ot unmindfuI OF the fact that Ger
49, az consumed practically ten years IN
IIIaS:tre the scientific schedules that nave
eda Ger the most potential producing
att per capita on this globe. and We
tau hone that the wisdom and care that
Snna characterized all your steps IN inls
,s, inportant regard shall continue 20
n,,,ata YOUR course hereafter. In What
Co, have done already 10 emphasize the
Socsssitv OF what Mr.. Adams was pleased
~ cau The sober second thought. always
- and seldom wrong. you have done
,Yau and YOU will be justified by history
" ,.o,, are not by the passion Of the hour.
Xyc believe that the American people were
never better housed. better teo' oett'r
cIotbcd and as "A rule. better paid than
today. and we are anxious that II many
cbangss are contemplated I'm our indus
triaI condition they shall be made atter
thorough investigation by a strictF
non-partisan body OF men, whose hndineS
sbau NOT be colored by the desire fnf
noIitical success. hut rather by a slnc.ie
desire 10 improve upon the splendid clNi'-
gatiou we already boast.
Nav the God OF nations. W no has nN tils
atiu,isa hand led us from the moment
,,ib"n we were few feeble folk on the
ssores OF Nassac chusetts Bay and the banks
~ the lanes River 10 republic OF ninety
U1iIlions. continue TO inspire, protect ana
nrosper YOU I'm the performance or the
preat and solemn duties which lie mas
committed 20 your care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Continued ON second paSe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

lena sept. 13-It was announced a.
to-day's session Of the Social Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Continued on scrond page.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

Don't triile with cold ls good al
Vice for prudent men and women Il
may he vital IN ease OF child There
Is nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs and oolda
In children. u h safe and sure For
sale by AL dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
SIOUX INDIANS IN
WILD WEST SHOW
THE REAL THING
Take Their Instructions Sole
ly From Princess Wenona,
Graduate of Carlisle School
in Pennsylvania.

Princess Wcnonu." who this year
l> Win the loi Ranch Real wild
West SHOW. which IL 10 De- here Mo-
Neribor !. can truthfuny Ue said To
Dee women with hisilr, u this
history could unly be- known in All IL
truthiulncss II would bv welcome.
but az it rs, IL is Interesting During
the early stragglcs at The pioneers n
tHcir westward coursc Won0na's par
cnts were members OF an cmigraut
train which was attacked br the
Sioux Indians and nearly nll Vt the
members OF the train uassuorDd. We
uuna'- mother was among thu few
no escaped alive but Was later cape
turod by the Indians who had ptutck-
cd the train ANA was made prisoner.
The chici of IN, tribe took fancy
90 her and she unHillngly vts added
Go his HIST ~ squaWs. Some wears
later Il daughter was born ana thiS
was Wcnonu As thr chisis dlugh-
ter she WAS favored and 80 tn death
of her mother she became "a, chief y
faNuritc daughter NJ the age uf ten
yrars she had btcom. th, MOST exc
pert riflc shot and rider oi the tribt.
just aR she was budding into vomau-
hood her father the uld chief pass
ed 10 the happy hunting ground. but
Just prior To- his death NpuOna was
adopted into M" tamil, OF e white
settler. II Was the request Ui the dN-
ing chief 10 time WtnuUa became a.
student Oi the Carlisle INDIAN school
~ carlisle. pa Sbp griduttrd with
hunors hut immsdiatr'N following her
graduation returned tu her tribe. u
Is Wcnona who iS responsible Tor the
assertion that wh.i, 'l. Indians re-
ccivc an excellent education az car
islc thpID is up rtut I-luu made for
them after tHrI haN, graduated.
casting nsid, the garm,uts that sho
had Warmed tp wear bee civilization
,h, once moro donu'd the blanket ut
an, Siuul ana hcram, active boz the
tribes welfare Tho schooling She
received on Carlisle gave her more
prestige than ans other member of
thr tribe ana Sh" ucgatu. known as
Princess W,uouH. Sh, Wur tHr first
squHw that Was ever permitted 60 slt
he th, councils and hct word soon be-
camc "a law Win tine Sioux tribe. Her
foster parents sought Doe vain tu have
her fnrsako the tribe ana return "a
them The lifr she know Ia infancy
wa. th, iiie she preferred in woman.
hood The rifle and pistol that were
her TOYS u childhood hocame her
constant companions when she grew
Older Wruun1 Dr. sull sioux and
ON the road tbIs season has the su-
pefyiAou of th, sluuN Indians with
the show ana tb,, take ihoir inFtruc-
tians soirly from nrr She d. ac-
know lodged Co b., thU most export
riilo and pistol shot boo th, world to-
| daN This Be- not confined to her own
Sea-, as her many medals and tro-
PIXIES viii testify 40 both animate
and Illuminate targets She stands un-
rquallrd ana the sweeping challrngs
( She made Two years aKu. while never
| accepted Ttiil is open, aud 10 ls sal
/ broad that mo- one h barred 90 prov,
that she - not entitled 90 the claim
OF champion