davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Direct Line to All Points-North
South, East, West-Very Low
Round Trip Rates to All Principal
Resorts.
Through Pullman to Atlanta.
leaves Raleigh 4.05 pm. arrives At
lanta 625 am, making close con-
nection for and arriving at Mont
gomery following day after leaving
Raleigh. II am. Mobile Ala pm.
New Orleans $40 pm. Birmingham
1915 noon, Memphis, sos p. m.
Kansas City. 11.20 am. second day.
and connecting for all other points.
This car also makes close connection
at Salisbury for St Louis and other
Western points
Through Pullman to Washington
leaves Raleigh $50 pm. arrives
Washington $50 am. Baltimore,
1902 an, Philadelphia 12.25 noon.
New York 2.31 pm This car makes
close connection at Washington for
TAO pm, making close connection
Pittsburg, Chicago. and all other
points North and West. and at
Greensboro for through Tourist
Sleeper for California points. and
for all Florida points.
Through Parlor Car for Asheville
leaves Goldsboro at 6.45 Am. Ra-
leigh. s.35 an. arrives Ashevil1e
with the Carolina Special and arriv-
ing Cincinnati 10 an. following day
after leaving Raleigh, with close con-
nection for ell points North and
Northwest
Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves
Raleigh $50 an. arrives Greens
boro $50 am. making close connec-
ton at Greensboro for all points
North, South. East and West This
car is handled on train No. Ill,
leaving Goldsboro at 1915 pm.
II you desire any information.
please write or call. We are here 10
furnish information al well az to sell
T. P. A. as. Fayetteville st. ,atatat
tickets. w. Fl. PARNELL, 7. p. A.
els Fayetteville st.. Raleigh. N. G.
Fl. r. CARY, General Passenger
Agent, Warrington. d. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Murderer Given a Respite.

DICK Grause, the negro of New
hanover County sentenced to be cleo
.[ocuted tomorrow for the murder of
Neu Gibson, another negro, has Sc
cured at least thirty days of grace.
GOVERNOR Kitchin granted a reprieve
VI thirty days on application of his
Uuunsel, Mr.. D. II. Bland, of Kinston.
me attorney is fighting to have the
sentence changed to life imprison-
ment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Negro Run Over and Killed by II
Train.

Juuius Clement, cOlored, was run
over By train near the Penitentiary
las, Thursday night. One Of his legs
aas so badly mashed that it had to
be amputated. He was taken to ST.
Agnes Hospital, where he died few
hours later. The negro had fallen
asleep on the railroad track and did
not hear the approach of the train
that caused his death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Mr. job =. Wyatt Leaves Estate Val.
ued at $50, OOO-His Will.

Mr.. Job P. Wyatt, who died last
Wednesday from self-infiicted
wounds, left a will providing for the
division of his 100000 estate be-
tween his widow and four children.
a new $4,000 home on Whining
ton street was under course of con-
Struction, when he committed sui
eide
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Guard Shoots Prisoner.

John Lilies, a colored convict at
Supervisor S. L.'Lee's camp, west Of
Raleigh, attempted to make his es-
cape Friday morning and was shot,
the ball taking effect just above the
right hip. 1t is not thought that
the wound will prove fatal.
The prisoner is serving a twelve
months sentence for stealing a BIZ
cycle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Lonnie Chamblee Placed in Wake
Jail.

Lonnie Chamblee, white, of Dur
nam County, was brought to Raleigh
monday on a warrant issued by JUS
'lce of the Peace Seapark on the
charge Of having stolen a mule.
ohamblee waived examination and
was placed in Jail to await trial at
me next term of Wake Court. He is
also charged with house-breaking
charged with the murder of Mrs. Joe
i1Hl at Jamestown on the night of
June 8th, and is also charged with
oiockading. Chamblee admits steal
lng the mule, and also admits block
0ulng, but says he is not guilty of the
murder charge, and that he can prove
an alibi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Ten Cases i'm Police Court.

Ten cases were disposed of in Raj
eigh police court Monday afternoon.
Eight of the number were DRINKS in
which whites and negroes shared
equal honors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24

''Have pity on poor, lame man
who is hungry and cold"
Stranger, you're lucky. You're
only cold in one leg; I'm cold in
both.'-Pele Mele.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Denver Slayer, in Open Court, De-
nounces Whitford as Merci-
less and Unjust.
COURT REPLIES SHARPLY
You Should Be Hanged" Is Sub
stance of Rejoinder Made
by Judge,

DENVER, July 2I.-Frank n. Hen
wood. convicted OF murder in the second
degree for tho killing Of George e. Cope
land while shooting at $. l.. Won Phul the
st. Louis balloonist, whom he also killed.
In a hotel bar room here on the night OF
May "a last, was today sentenced to life
Imprisonment. Sentence followed tho de-
NAL of an application for n new trial
Immediately Attorney John T. Bottom.
for tho defense announced that he would
ask a supersedeas. and failing in this.
would take an appeal TO the supreme
court.
Seldom have the scenes that marked
the closing hour of Henwood's day In
court been duplicated and never in local
tribunals have the presiding judge and
prosecutor been subjected &c such cX-
coriation AZ that pronounced by Henwood
when asked what I've had to say why
sentence should not be pronounced"
Henwood's Speech.
There was seriousness in Henwood s
mien as he walked to the bench and be-
gan: II come for sentence. but not fox
Justice, from jail where for two months
have been surrounded by prisoners.
whose faces become blanched and who
coming 10 this court for trial so long as
Judge Whitford sits In this division"
Ho characterized his treatment by the
court and prosecutor ,'persecution. not
prosecution" declared that his attorney
had been bound and gagged by rulings
Of the court, and that his trial for the
killing Of George Il. Copeland had, In
hearing OF the divorce case brought by
John w, Springer against his wife
He recalled the fact that he had been
stroyer OF Mr.. springcr's home but
| maintained that he was. and is today
John w. Spriugers best friend
Sensational Accusation.
Henwood charged that the first day
Mrs. Springer was Oh the stand, when II
which would prove advantageous 10
me- I she was excused "A few days
later when she was recalled. denwood
continued, "the bars were put up. Mrs
n package OF letters written by her to
| s. l.. Won Phul were placed on the pros
confronted with n threat that they would
| be read In open court II she testified "a
any facts In my behalf. Not only this
but her otherwise keen mind was dulled
IT am now ready for your unjust sen
| tcnce, he concluded.
Sentence Passed
Judge Whi,ford listened attcntively 10
ever. word OF the defendant 81 am
not SURPRISED said the court "at your
| where for two months YOU have been
surrounded by al classes of prisoners
| fourteen OF whom ] so recently sent
| there.
Il am OF the opinion that the verdict OF
| the jury In your case should have beer
first degree murder, You shot Won Phu
Of jealousy over Mrs. Springer. But foI
some reason the Jurors returned finding
of second degree murder. The law leave:
the sentence To be imposed in the dscrc
ton OF the court, 1t Is the opinion ol
this court that you shall he Imprisoned
In the penitentiary at Canon City fol
life"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Department of Justice Investigat-
ing in the Neighborhood of
One Thousand Complaints.
SECRET AGENTS ARE BUSY
Sherman Law, as Interpreted by
the United States Supreme
Court, to Be Enforced.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The depart
ment of justice is planning immediate
prosecution Of all trusts or mouopolies
which do not dissolve or take other
steps to obey the Sherman law as it
has been interpreted in the Standard
Oil, Tobacco md Powder trust cases. At
torney General Wickersham is author
ity for the statement
To make the Sherman law effective,
the department S antitrust bureau is
ably 1000 complaints OF existing mo-
nopolies, restraints or illegal agree
mcnts to control the price of commodi-
ties, ranging from feather busters to
telephones, are being investigated, The
secret agents of the bureau have been
scattered all over the country, and in
many instances an Investigation of an
alleged trust is going on In n dozen
states Mt the same time.
One of the promised results Of this
policy is that the government Will have
in the courts before the end of the cal
endar year probably dozen antitrust
suits.
In a broad sense the government s
antitrust actions may be divided into
two classes-those to which the Sher
man law. as interpreted by the supreme
court, directly applies. and those where
the additional question of control of
property by ownership Of patents is
involved. The cases now pending
against tho United Shoe Machinery
company present questions regarding
Oatpnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
ONDON, July 27-Tbe most pes

II ONDON, July 27-The most pes
simistic view regarding the
! acuteuess Of the Moroccan crisis
was confirmed by the prime min
lister in the house of commons today
when he read from a manuscript, which
had been carefully prepared, warn
ing TO Germany that Great Britain
TO stand for what she consid-
cred her rights and TO maintain the bal
ance of power in Europe,
Further testimony Of the gravity of
the situation is given by the fact that
the prime minister obviously had taken
the leader of the opposition into the
government s confidence and Mr., Bal
four's declaration was no less firm than
Mr.. Asquith s.
The prime minister s statement was
couchcd in diplomatic though not reas-
surfing language At the very opening
he said:
'It is obvious that this Moroccan
question has reached n point at which
it will become increasingly difficult, en-
barrassng and anxious unless solu-
tion is found.
Later he said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
FIGHT ON FLOOR OF
HOUSE PREVENTED
Two Irish Members of the British
Commons Exchange Compliments
and Create Scene.

LONDON. July 11.-Thore was lively
interlude from the Nationalist benches
In the house OF commons this afternoon
in the form OF exchange OF compliments
William O Brien, leader OF the lndepcn-
dent Nationellsts, complained TO the
speaker that he had been lnsulted by
questions put by Thomas Lundon. Ma
uOnallst for the east division Of Linn
erIck who asserted that O'Breu was
the descendant Of the most b!sckgua rdly
iDformcr that ever appeared In Ireland,
When Iundon refused to retract the
statement. O'Brlen shouted;
You are an Infamous liar and
scoundrel."
Lundon made n dive for the indcpen-
dent leader. but friends seized his coat
tails and the incident was closed. 1t
had Indicated however. how baseless arc
al. the reports OF a truce between the
Nationeiists factions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Continued OH Page Seven.
LOWEST BIDDER IS
FIRM IN SALT LAKE
James Stewart and Company Secure
Contract for Building the
Idaho State Capitol,
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. July 21.-Onc oG the
largest contracts over awarded In this
city was let today by the Idaho state
capitol commission To James Stewart &
Co. OF New York. with main offices for
the west At Salt Lake for the compile
tiou OF the dome. main wing and In
terior OF the capitol building. The COM
pGnyS bid was siI2 800. aimos, $50. 900
lower than the lowest OF the six other
bidders,
The eleventh legislature Appropriated
$3.50. 900 through the sale of state bonds
for the work. The bonds were recently
noatcd In Chicago and the commission
tbereupon called for bids for the work
Among the other Salt Lake firms bid
ding and the amounts OF thor bids were
tho G!llIs Construction company. $500,
900, and George Cur!eys company. S5i2. =
600. Boise. Chicago and Seattle firms
were competitive bidders.
1t Is expected that the contract work
can be completed year from tho pres
vut date. permitting the occupancy Of
the new capitol OF this state for the mrs,
time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
FOUR KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Fast Express Train on Pennsylvania
Road Hits Machine on Cross
ing in Pittsburg Suburb.

PlTTSBCRG Pa. July 21-Four per-
sons were Killed and one Was seriously
injured tonight when fast express train
On the Pennsylvania railroad struck AN
automobile AT u gradC crossing ~ VIII
kinsburg. a suburb. The dead;
Edward S, Batchelor. aged -. wilkins
burg. superintendent OF the Union stock
yards OF this city
Mrs. Mary F. Batchelor, aged 20. his
mother.
Miss May Fcrnley. aged II, OF Cincin =
natl. q niece OF Mr.. Batchclor and Il
teacher AT the Margaret Morrison Car
EcSie school or this city.
Mrs. John Reed. aged 10. OF Wilkins
burg
Miss Blanche Reed, aged is, daughter
OF Mrs. Reed. sustained serious injuries
Her nose was broken and she was badly
cut.
The four victims were hurled great
distance and met instant death. Miss
Reed was found In the machine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
fENT'S ATTACK
LIKE BOOMERANG
- OF New Jersey Democratic
u'etee Called Upon TO Re
sign His Position.
w Inc TrihIInn

!" The Tribune.
IT, i.sON. Seagirt, X. j., July
IA % borough investigation. nine
<taa !" lhe New Jersey Democratic
a VINO had come here 20 attend
me-, y'rfnors day gathering OF the
rh,s 'oday and passed n resolu-
|ket They demanded that II tho
vh'nos X. Sugcnt called Gov
'nzen, liar md an migrate was
artsn hhhd IN his RESIGNATION.
|ked s was not taken until they
a usseral officers who arc on she
sre ral ,rl Dennis r. Collins, and
4 shTscht when Nuscnt made the
*fiaad The story and those offi-
. aS"uu, everything that has been
s%Oqt The matter.
{blIiioie members slgncd the pa
hy ans a all over the state are
afin iiNuscnts toast. and Instead
Ina, harming the governor, il
~ .s elemics feel kccnly the
sssuRen,,s attack. and soc now
4 sun,"r Wilsou was Justified In
man as state leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Other Crimes Suspected.

Dispat tcheS received last night advise
that Drouillard's SLAYER NAV nov he
brought back from Folsom prison TO be
tried for the murder OF Miss Minnie
Passi, young woman whose body Was
found on Mount Tamalpais across the
bay from San Francisco, two years ago.
The advices state that the investigation
Is being carried further 10 learn the
probable fate OF NJ least six other women
with whom DR. Chisholm had boasted of
mysteriously disappeared At present
Droulllard seems 10 have been DR.. CHS
holm only male victim.
Stll on the verge OF prostration
through the sudden realization OF her
husbands fate, although bearing the
strain bravcly. Mrs. Droulllard yesterday
read the reports covering DR.. Chlshom's
trial. conviction and lifc sentence. and
expressed her Views on the latest ad-
vices in relation to the ease. She again
roClted her part OF the tragic story add
ing number Of significant facts and re-
launS "A dream she had experienced aud
taken as an evil forcbodng. although she
had forced herself 10 place no slgnin-
canoe In the peculiar incident.
Mrs. Drouillard told how she had left
Los Angeles 10 come TO Salt Lake to
Visit her sister. Mrs j. r Macgrcgor.
last August, Her husband at the same
time went 10 San Francisco. where he
was to join friend. with whom he had
become interested I'm n business project
Mrs. Droullard received letters from her
husband twice week, explaining his
mi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Fails in One Venture.

From san Francisco lie went TO san
Jose, said Mrs. Drouillard last evening.
The scheme In which he WAS originally
Interested fell through. according 10 his
thinking TO meet another friend. Harry
Gilmore, with whom he expected 10 enter
into newspaper work. Nr. Gilmore had
left for Oakland to become permanently
located there. and my husband returned
10 San Francisco
About the middle of January he wrote
me that he had met n Tennesseean hy
the name OF Calhoun, who had Invited
him 10 join In n prospecting trip into
the Siskiyou mountains. Another letter
written toward the end OF January set
forth that the man Calhoun had made
the prospecting trip, and that unless
heard again within two days / would
know that be had set out.
81 had never heard OF the man my
husband called Calhoun before. The
letter only mentioned his name. without
initials. saying that he was a Tennes-
seean whom nc had met by accident and
who had proved 10 be warm friend,
with "A business opportunity to offer. The
native bond and former acquaintance
with each other or one another's family
connections. | am sure led my husband
into warmer friendhness than would
otherwise have existed between them.
However. without really knowing why.
my husbands association with this man
filed me with n strange fear. ] did not
want him 10 make the proposed trip.
So Intense WAS my feeling OF oppos!-
jion and misgivinG that | AT once sat
down and wrote my husband begging
him not To go. no matter what The in
ducemcnt might be
"ln the letter above referred 10. Mr..
Drouillard wrote that Calhoun had said
10 him. We are going TO mighty cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Men Doing Time for Robbery Tire
Quickly of Doing States
Work.
RECAPTURED BY A FARMER
Hereafter They Will Toll Be-
hind the Walls of the State
Prison.

The convict camp which is stationed
south Of Willard. Box Elder county. the
members Of which have been working oil
the improvement of tho state road for
the past week. was thrown into state
OF commotion-- yesterday shortly after
noon, when Paul Van llougton and Gus
Dorcs, two prisoners who are serving
long terms for robbery, regardless OF hav-
Ing pledged themselves that they would
not attempt TO escape. made decided
attempt TO regain their liberty. However
after only seven hours Of freedom. they
were recaptured al $3.50 clock last night
In North Ogden by farmer. Their
short career as escaped convlcts was at
tended by no daring exploits and. said
Warden Arthur Pratt OF the state prison
last night. they will be brought back TO
their place behind the bars and the high
wall. where they will be compelled 10
work much harder 20 pay for violating
their promise not TO attempt TO escape.
Houghton and Dores had been assigned
to work on a gravel pile about two miles
from the convict camp and a consider
able distance from that portion Of the
road on which was stationed the main
body OF convicts. Their work was to
point where they Were. from tho crush
er. The men were allowed To take their
lunches out 10 the point where they
were working and were allowed one hour
for dinner
Escape Is Discovered.
Shortly after noon yesterday Frank
Swerry. a convict. drove with a load OF
gravel UP 10 that portion OF the road
where Houghton and Dores were sup
posed To he laboring. Believing them 10
be near by. asleep in the shade. he called
their names. and when there was no an
swer he set out To find them. Failing In
this direction he concluded that his com
rades had escaped. He hurried 10 the
Utah Hot Springs and telephoned the
alarm To the camp.
Two small boys reported that they had
seen the two prisoners eating their noon
day lunch and thus they did not have
more than IN hours start Of the guards
boys also saw both men cut across the
Acids toward the railroad tracks
Immediately the alarm was given,
Charles III. Davies, chief warden OF the
camp. notified Warden Pratt al Salt
Lake. In turn the police and sherIffs
Offices of salt Lake ogden. Brigham
city and all intervening points were
notified.
DEPUTY Warden IRE Of the state Srison
happened to be al the camp at the time
OF the escape and Immediately set out
after the fugitivcs. He was accompa-
MED by two guards and all members Of
the party were mounted and heavily
armed.
Captured by Farmer
The escaped convicts took southerly
course from tho camp. making toward
Ogden. For 4 number OF miles lhey sue
ccedcd in conccaling themselves behind
fences and Ia bitches. However. news
surrounding countryside and at $50
O'Clock last night Mr Sanders. a farmer
OF North Ogden. met. recognized and
took the two men into custody.
The scurchlnC parties Were notified |
and Guards H. Olson. a. T. Allen and w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
THREE WOMEN SIT
IN DIVORCE CASE
Superior Judge Easterday of Tacoma
Gets the Benefit of Some
Expert Advice

TACOMA, Wash. July 21,-"GRe the
child back 10 its mother. the de-
advised Superior Judge Easterday In. the
divorce case of MoIic Trosper against
Harper Trospcr. but neither the wife tor
husband whose fight for their ~ months
old baby has won muCn prominence. was
granted n legal separation. The four
Judges were unanimous In tho opinion
ihat their troubles co,ud be reconciled,
The decision reverted the findings OF
Judge Eastorday at the first trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

SLAYER SECOND
DOCTOR HOLMES
Widow of DR.. Chisholm's
Victim Recalls Weird and
Mystic Experience of
Dream.
DOCTOR MAY FACE
OTHER CHARGES
Belief Expressed That Ply
sician Is Responsible for
Disappearance of Sew
eral Women.
n aRs. JENNIE J. DRoUuIARp a

n GRS. JENNIE J. DROCuLARD. a
IN I'll salt Lake woman living at the
I'VE Zimmerman apartments AT %
- street and First avenue whose
long search for her missing hus-
band resulted In the shocking discovery
cdncSday evening that he had been
murdered months before In California has
now received reports which not only fur
ther confirm the story as published er-
Clusively In yesterdays edition OF The
Tribune. but throw additional light on the
strocious crime and point 10 the wonnans
husband as only one OF many who Wera
probably victims OF the same nlurderous
hand.
Details Of the proceedings against Or
J.. &. Chisholm Of Santa Rosa who has
pssun life sentence at Folsom prison
IN California for the murder OF Vaniesr
h. Drouillard, husband OF the Salt Lake
woman. reached Mrs. Droullard yester-
day, uncovering the physicians plot 10
foully murder a friend and former asso-
ciate in order that he and woman
accomplice might secure about $1,000 on
q life Insurance policy. The reports In
dicate that Dr. Chisholm knew Drouil-
lard years before In Tennessee and that
he made use Of his acquaintance and ma
tive bond 10 further the purpose OF the
crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Dies Worth $4,000. 900.

CHIPPEWA FALLS Wis, July 27.-
Edward Rutledgc. lumbcrman, aged rs
years, died at his home here this after
noon after acute Illness lasting sew
eral weeks. His wealth is estimated at
upwards Of 10000 000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
ENGLAND WILL
FIGHT UNLESS
KAISER QUITS
Prime Minister Asquith De-
livers Carefully Prepared
Warning to Germany in
House of Commons.
OPPOSITION LEADER
PLEDGES SUPPORT
Pessimistic View Taken in
London Over Moroccan
Situation; France Hopes
for Peaceful Solution.

LONDON, July 2s.-The first divi-
sion Of the home feet stationed at
Portland has been ordered TO coal
and complete its supplies with oil
fuel by this morning. Operations
will continue throughout tho night,