davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
RUSHED OUT OF CITY
Strike-Brenkcrs Taken from New Or
leans TO Escape Mob.

Taken from New Or
leans TO Escape Mob.
New Orleans, La, october 6.-One
hundred and eighteen strike break ers
employed by the Illinois Central Rail
road were escorted to Il train this even
Ing by armed guards and rushed out
OF the city after an attack had been
made upon them by strikers and SYM
pathizers. where they were CHARTERED
in the old Peters school building.
The onslaught was made with sucn
suddenness that tine small police detail
at the building had no opportunity to
summon reipforcements.
Corporal William Peterson, in charge
OF tho squad. displayed such nerve.
however. that the mob spirit wilted
and bloody encounter was averted.
The mob. armed with stones. clubs
and other weapons. rushed the build
ing. but with the throwing of tho first
missile Corporal Peterson pinioned
William ]. Mason, who throw 1t and
who was the supposed leader of the
attack. The next stone was thrown by
William Dunn, who also was arrested.
er. but Pcterson's threat that his men
would shoot to kill brought the mob
to a halt. The arrival of police re-
serves put an end to further riotins.
The other men fell back two blocks
and dispersed, not. however. until as
surances had been given by tho city
authorities that the strike -br eakerJ
would be taken out of New Orleans be-
fore dark. This the railroad company
had already arranged to do. NJ $3.50
O'clock tho stTike-breakers were
marched under heavy police guard to a
special train and rushed out of the
city to McComb City, Miss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
SUFFERS FROM APHASlA
Man Has Three Attacks, Each Time
ON Birthdny AnnlNersnry.

on Birthday Anniversary.
New York, October 6.-The collapse
of Christian De Vein, OF Berkeley,
Cal. while he was in Union Square
yesterday, revealed one of the most
remarkable cases OF aphasia on record
He recovered half an hour later in st.
Vincents Hospital. and then started
out to see the city.
The astonishing facts arc these: De
Vein. although in the San francisco
earthquake OF 1906. escaped injury,
but q year later, almost to n day.
he suffered an attack OF loss OF mem
Dry. In 1909. October s, his birthday,
he had another attack. To-day, his
birthday. he had third attack.
De Vein Is retire merchant,
sixty-three years old. and left Berke-
leg some weeks ago for n trip around
the country. He arrived from New
Orleans on steamship yesterday
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
An Italian Rear Admi-
raj Now Is Ruling
Over Tripoli.
ARABS SUBMIT
/. TO TIE INVADERS
Occupation of City Is Accom-
plished Without Incid ent.
Italy Announces That 1t
Will Assume Offensive in
Red Sea and Attack Ye-
men if Necessary.

Rear-Admirnl Borea d'olmo has been
made Italian governor of Tripoli fol-
lowing the military occupation OF the
city By men and guns from the Italian
fleet. To-day's advices describe the
Arabs Of the vicinity as Offering sub
mission to the invaders. while tho
Turkish defenders of the garrison have
retired to the interior.
News dispatches from Trlpoll con-
tinue meaSre. as the Italians are In a
position to exercise strict censorship.
Reports from the frontier indicate that
there were more casualties during the
bomoardment than has been officially
confirmed.
The only other development of i'm
portance to-day was statement from
Rome that Italy would assume the of
fensive in the Red Sea. attacking the
seaports OF Yemen II necessary, be-
cause the fort of Hold eidah had fred
on an Italian cruiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
LIS pI.tIneulshed omcer.

Rome October 6.-Rear- Admiral
Borea d'Olmo, who has been appointed
italian governor of Tripoli, is a dis
tinGuished naval officer and son OF the
master of ceremonies at His Majesty's
court. He commanded the cruiser Elba,
which participated In the blockade OF
Venezuela and witnessed the battle or,
Chemulpo during the Russo Japanese
War. when he rescued 200 Russian
sailors after their cruiser. variag, was
destroyed.
Captain Umberto Cgni. who was
made commandant OF the landing par.
ties, is president OF the International
Polar Commission and was a compan-
lon of the Duke of the Abruzzi on tho
latter's Alaskan and North Pole expe-
dition.
The Intention OF the italian govern
ment to avoid further Incidents on the
hi6ansan ra coast was frustrated either
OF a section OF the torpedo boat flo.
tilia, had not received the instructions
on THIS point. or was provoked by the
To avoid repetition of such an oc &C..
CONTINUED on Second Page) n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
Strikers EnJoined.

Pensacola, Fla. October s.--h tenn
porary injunction restraining firemen
and enginemcn of the Georgia and
Florida Railroad from Interfering with
their affairs was issued to-day by the
Judge of the United Stntes Circuit
Court of Florida. The strikers are or
dered to show cause before the court
on October ls why the temporary re-
straining order should not be made
permanent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
Arabs Give submission.

Tripoli, Tripon. October e.-The Ital-
ians have established a new govern
ment for Tripoli. Rear-Admiral Borea
d'Olino has been appointed governor.
Captain Calgni was made commandant
of tho forces disembarked by the Ital-
ian fleet.
After Italian scamen had been landed
and occupied Fort Sultania. the chiefs
OF the Arab tribes adjacent TO Tripoli
went aboard the italian flagship and
gave their submission. They begged
the Italians not to resume the bonn
bardment.
The German consul. as the senior
member of the consular corps. also
visited the hagship, and asked Vice
Admiral Faravilla to assume rcspon-
sibility for the preservation of order
and the protection of foreign residents
In Tripoi, which had been abandoned
by the Turkish troops. The admiral
landed other detachments OF sailors
with guns, including quick firing
pieces. and occupied Tripoli in mill
tary sense. This was accompanied
without incident, and the appointment
OF a governor followed.
The German consul informed Vice
Admiral Faravilla that during the
Smelling of the town no harm had been
done to any European. or damage to
the property of Europeans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
Not Rcndy for Nedint,on

Berlin. October although the
Italians landed marines at Tripoli. Il
is understood here that medi ton will
not be acceptable before the city has
been occupied by the expedition from
Italy. the first ship OF which is due to
sail for Tripoli tomorrow. Germany.
in the meantime is endeavorinz to
restrain Turkey from taking any meas
ures that might lessen the hope of sue
cessful mediation. and has induced
Turkey to withdraw the prohibition
againIt fredericksburg of coal for pri-
vate steamers This had seriously in
convenience international shipping.
a correspondent of the Wolf Blu
reau. telegraph!ng from DchIbat, on
the Tunesian frontier. under ycste.-
days date, says:
six soldiers and six Jews were
killed and five soldiers and one Jew
wounded during the bombardment of
Tripon.
The Europeans. OF whom there are
still 1000 in Tripoh. were unframed
The residence of the Interpreter Of
the German consulate was badly dam
aged but the shells from the italian
heet did comparatively slight damage
in the city.
The Moslems remained passive dur
Ing the Commandment"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
strtke-Rrenkerr strike.

Memphis, October 6.-Dissatlshed
with conditions about the Memphis
shops. Illinois Central strike-breakers
struck late to-day, and tonight the
railroad officials assert 100 men were
sent to Chicago. At strike hcadquar-
tiers 81 is declared moro than 400 men
walked out. practically the entire
force. Tho walk-out WAS without dis
order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
SUMMER HOMES ROBBED
General An.on Millr'. House ut Glou.

cester Among Those Entered.
Gloucester, Mass. October 6,-About
$4,000 worth of yaluables was taken
from three summer homes here early
yesterday by burglars.
ington they took money. yjewelry and
watches. valued at $4,000. A gold
watch valued at $50 and $50 in money
were taken from the home OF General
D. C.. while the summer headauarters
OF the Siamese legation was relieved
Of $500 worth of Jowelry. money and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
MICHIGAN KEEPS LEPER
Falls in Efforts to Have Him Sent to
CaIanv

Saginaw, Mich, October 6.-Afarilis
Jenson. OF Calumet. Mich Michlgan's
only leper will probably remain a
efforts of, State officials to have him
sent to q leper colony have failed.
There Is possibility, however, that
he may be taken to the University Hos
ptal Mt Ann Arbor. For some time
citizens of Calumet and other upper
peninsula cities demanded that the un-
fortunate man be transported else-
where. 1t has been a number of years
since a similar case was discovered
in MichiRan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
WING Moth Prixe.

New Haven. Conn, October s.--For
excellence in the entrance examinn-
lions IN Latin and Greek at Ynle
Dubose Murphy. OF Montgomery. Ala.
q member OF the academic freshman
class, has been awarded both tho
Samuel Henry Galpin Latin prize and
Tho awards. each the income of Al ooo
are mnds annually. : -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
WAS sTUART's BODY SERVANT
Aged jacob RnnseIl Said to he DYING
In Washington,

ESPECIAL TO The Timos-Dispatch.l
Washington. b. c., October 6.-Jacob
Ranseli, the body servant of J. u. q.
In this city. a short time ago the AS
ISOLATED Charities helped him to a
certain extent. but even this aid has
now been withdrawn, and the old man
Is said to be dependent almost entire-
" upon what some Virginians give
him. In small house, the old fellow
is passing his last days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
Telegram of Protest

Constantinople, October 6.-At a
meeting to-day in the Mosque of st.
Sophia, telegram of protest against
Italy's declaration of war on Turkey
was formulated and sent to all the par
liaments of the world. peace and arbi-
ira ton societies. universities. Socialist
tribunal. The telegram says the oc-
cupation OF Tripoli is unjustifed and
that Italy is unworthy of a place
among the great powers. 1t asks
whether Western civilization has con-
sidered the effect upon the Eastern
mind of Italy's brigandage.
The meeting also sent the following
to King George of England:
How can power like England. rul-
Ing between eighty and ninety millions
OF Moslems. regard with complainant
silence the declaration OF war against
the Ottoman nation and the blockade
of Tripoli? Is such policy in harmony
with the present and the future in
tercsts of England 2"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
CnriositY Cnntx LAC.

Pottsvi1le, Pa. October 6.--When a
Oak Hill Colliery. failed to go Oft Bert
BARTON went back to investigated Just
as he reached the site there was a.
terrifc explosion. He caught the full
Drnnt OF IT. and his body was torn TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07
AIRSHIP FALLS, TWO HURT
Machine Built by Amateur ColInpses nj
Height of Thlrty-EINc Feet

U'
Parkersburg, w. Va. October g.
5uoge Homer B. Woods. of the Circuit
Court, was slightly injured ana Mo
son, Homer B. Woods Jr.. was Sc
riously hurt to-day at HarrisvilIe
when an aeroplane which young Woods
had constructed collapsed.
Judge Woods had assisted his son
70 start the machine, which rose ran
idly to height of thirty fve feet and
then turned turtle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07

borden Succeeds Laurier. ~.
Ottawa, October 6.-The Laurier
ministry has resigned ind Premier
call to form cabinet
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
BOTH WANT DYNAMITE
indianapolis May Not Turn Over Nc
Namara Evidence.

indianapolis, Indt-The question
whether dynamite and decorating ap-
paratus seized by the police here on
the arrest of John j. Mcnamara
would be taken to Los Angeles, to
be used in the trial of the Mcnamara
brothers, arose when subpoenas were
received by police officials summon
ing them to appear in court at Los
Angeles and bring with them all evi-
dence in their possession.
County Prosecutor Frank P. Baker
said their evidence was needed here
in a case pending against John }.
Mcnamara, William j. Burns and De
tective Hosick, of Los Angeles, and
that it might be determined not to
turn the evidence over to the Los
Angeles court.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
DR.. WILEY WINS FIGHT
Wilson Says He Would Be 4'ao ''
TO Give Free Rein.

Washington.-Irrigated to exaspera'
tion by Dr. Wiley's f1ve-year-nhE
6pbt to be made sole judge OF the
law and facts in the enforcement OF
.ho so.c,,led pure food law, Secretary
Wilson, who returned from MS va
cation few days ago, is wiling 70
turn the enforcement of that statute
over TO the doctor. He would not
make the slightest objection 10 the
doctor being placed in sole charge oil
the work.
His idea is that 1t is not part OF the
a,,.r of rho head of department
created to foster agriculture 10 DC
called upon to decide about Labels on
food products or which is the r'sh'
way to make whiskey or beer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
of the Seahome dock.

of the Seahome dock.
No real effort has ever been hiaue
tn find Oil A few holes have peeh
sunk from 200 to 600 feet, but always
with the purpose of selling stoch'
II will not surprise many If real
effort is made, if oil is found.
NV father used to tell of a man
he employed once, who was a gred'
erunter. IF il happened to be
disagreeable morning my ;athef
told. "he would say, Allen, Allen,
gest feel like ! was goin' 70 Dc
SEEK " and. my father would con-
clude. ''he would be, before the DAY
was over.
AT the time liz told the story my
father had never heard of Christian
Science or of New Thought, yet ne
aud thousands of Others recoshizeu
something of the effect of mind up
on the body.
This week the Sunday P-I had
page illustrated story suggesting thi'
there will be 10000 murders commit
ed within the year-the editor ven
turing his assertions on the statistics
of the country. Hundreds OF othei
newspapers have printed slmiiai
no bn affect lD-
on animal minds? Surprising the
hundreds of papers instead wouid
print page stories showing that muir
ders were growing fewer in NUMBER
that man was becoming civilized ana
that the highest type of man always
had himself under control. what
would be the effect of that?
If mind controls the body then al
suggestions made to the public .nihu
should be happy suggestions Al
bottom every man is good. He Only
needs the right surroundings 20
bring out the good. Do you KNOW
faith begets faith. If you love your
neighbor he is almost sure to love
you If you hate him, he is not apt
to be inspired with great lot Of
respect for YOU.
If was as good a hand at practic-
ing as | am at preaching I'll bet
you woald all think | was a darling.
According to a bulletin issued ~
the Depar' ment of Commerce and
Labor, Washington, according to the
1910 census has live stock valued at
S4s, 1874. l93. OF this amount cattle
were worth S12, IFS, 500, an increase Of
nearly $3,OCO,tG0 in the ten years
since the last CENSUS. Poultry amount
cd to $780,, 40 an increase of over
$75O,OO0. Horses and colts, which
amount in value 10 $295S9,191 have
increased in value in the 10 years
over $21 ,O00,Ooo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
RoIph's Majority 20, 583.

San Francisco.-The final count OF
the election returns from the primary
election shows that James ROlph, .Jr.
was elected mayor by majority over
p. H. Mccarthy, of 20,5S3 votes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
ITALY DECLARES
WAR Oh TURKEY
Turkeys Request for Delay
Ignored and HostiIities
Have Begun.

London.-Italy has declared war or
Turkey and hostilities have begun. Nc
sooner had the time limit fixed by the
ultimatum expired than, ignoring tho
Turkish conciliatory request for delay
Italy declared war. The Turkish
representatives in Italy received theii
passports.
The Turkish commander at Tripol'
was asked to surrender the town, but
declined, and the Italian forces imme
diately occupied Tripoli and Ben
ghazi.
Aside from Tripoli, the Italians have
been victorious over the Turks wher
ever they have met them
The Duke of Abruzzi is reported
maintaining his foothold at Prevesa
where he landed following a bonn
bardment. the sinking of a Turkish
destroyer and driving two transports
ashore to escape capture.
The Turkish cabinet resigned when
war was declared and a new ministry
was formed under Said Pasha, but
retaining the former able war minis
ter, Mahmoud Shefket Pasha.
Turkey continues her efforts to Sc
cure intervention by the powers. In
the meantime Italy is actively pursu
ing hostilities. Italian battleships are
reported to have appeared off Smyrna
and Salonika.
Berlin.-The German ambassador at
Constantinople reports to Berlin vic
lent scene between himself and
the Turkish War Minister. Chefket
Pasha. The latter accused Germany
of hypocrisy, saying it could have pre-
vented Italy's declaration of war if ii
had chosen.
Messages from Constantinople say
the sultan is deluged with fiery mes
sages from Mohammedans throughout
Islam. It is believed anti-Christian
outbreaks are imminent in every Mo
hammedan country.
German ofiicialdom does not believe
the prospects of successful interven
ton by the powers are as bright as
London dispatches indicate, Italy
having replied to overtures from hei
that it cannot accept mediation until
the conquest of Tripoli has been ac
complished.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-22
JUDGE GRosscuP TO QUIZ.
Appellate Jurist viii Resign From
Bench In October-PIans Ac.
tive Public Life.

Chicago.-Peter Stenger Grosscuh
Judge of the United States Circuit
court and a member of the United
States circuit court Of appeals TOT
this district, will send his resignation
from the bench to President TAFT
early in October.
This announcement, absolutely I'm.
expected to members Of the bench
and bar and to the public generally.
was made by the jurist.
In a statement dictated for the
press he gave the following explana'
ton OF his decision to retire:
II wish more freedom, not only as
an individual, but as a citizen. The
world politically 10 trying to catch up
with the worlds radically changed
economic conditions. The formative
period is approaching. Next years
presidential election will. I believe. ne
the last one on the old lines. And the
settlement for the future will come
not through the courts Of law, put
through the courts Of public opinion. i.
II wish no Office expect never again
to hold office-but wish greater Tree
dom than the bench gives to do my
part in this court of public opinion. j.
II expect, Of course, to re-enter the
practice of law-Rn idle life would DC
an unhappy one-but to practice law
in not too strenuous way"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-22
SIX ARE FOUND MURDERED
Grewsome Discovery Made In Two
Homes in Colorado Springs
No Clue to Assassin.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-The most
atrocious crime in t(le annals of Colo
RADIO came to light here when the
mangled bodies of three children, two
women and a man were discovered IN
two adjoining houses in the northwest
part of this city.
The head of every one Of the vic
tins had been cut and smashed with
an ak until the brains oozed out and
the rooms were flooded with blood.
The victims are:
Mrs. Alice May Burnham, aged thir-
ty-four; her six-year-old daughter and
two-year-old son.
Mrs. Blanche Wayne, aged forty-five.
Henry F. Wayne, aged fifty, and
their one-year-old baby.
A. J. Burnham, a cook at the Mod.
ern Woodmen sanitarium, and hus'
band of one of the murdered women,
was taken into custody by the sherih
while on his way to the scene Of the,
crime. Medical Director ]. A. Rut.
ledge, of the sanitarium, is positive
that Burnham has not been away
from the sanitarium since last Sun
day afternoon. All of the murdered
were last seen alive Sunday night.
Every circumstance connected with
the crime points to cold-blooded, de-
liberate murder Not content with
smashing the skulls of his victims.
the murderer used the blade of the
ak and hacked them about the head
and shoulders. Wayne's head was
battered and cut to pieces.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-22
STOLYPIN IS DEAD
PREMIER ASSASSiNATED Al
OPERA HOUSE IN klEv.
Passing Of Russia's "lron Man
Causes Jews by Thousands to
Flee Country.

Kiev.-Premier Peter A. Stolypin is
dead from bullet wounds received al
the hands of Dimitri Bogroff. a Jewish
lawyer, during a gala performance al
tae municipal theater.
With the passing Of Russia's iron
man the emperor faces a situation
which all the bewildering under
ground resources Of the car are at
work to combat
Jews, fearing a massacre more no
lent than any yet recorded IN Russia
black history. are fleeing from the
country in hordes. Hundreds left the
province of Kiev Immediately upon
hearing of the premier's death, and as
the news reaches the outlying prov
inces thousands of the prosecuted peo'
pie are crossing the borders for safe
ty. The utmost excitement prevails
in the government centers. where dill
gent search is being made for Others
of the revolutionary band of which
Borgroff is believed to be s
member
Almost until the last the premier
was conscious, and for half an hour
his wife alone was at his bedside.
ID Half an hour before his death Stoly
pin asked the doctors to turn him
on his side. He died peacefully. sur
rounded by several of his relatives
and state officials.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-22
Liner S RAMMEl
STEAMSHIP OLYMPIC HAplv
DAMAGED IN COLLISION WITH
BRITISH CRUISER HAWKE. n
SAVED BY COLLISION DOORS
Largest Passenger Vessel Afo..
Turns Back to southampton Win
Large Hole Near stsrn--No Panic
Among 5000 People Aboard.

Southampton, England.-The steam.
ship Olympic of the White Star line
the largest vessel afloat, which left
here with a large crowd of returning
American tourists, lies of Calshot
Castle badly damaged as a result Of
being rammed by the British cruiser
Hawke. *:
The collision occurred off the north
side of the Isle of Wight. A great
hole was stove in the starboard quar-
ter of the Olympic, but the 1000 pas.
sengers escaped unframed. Captain
Smith Immediately signaled for Ports.
mouth to send him tugs. then drove at
full speed for the mud banks of
Osborne bay.
Meantime he ordered the collision
gates and doors closed, thus stopping
the thrush of water. The craft i'm,
mediately righted itself and the com.
mander decided he could reach South.
ampton under the Olympic's own
power.
The Hawke had been undergoing
steam trials following extensive re,
pairs at Portsmouth and was travel.
ing at great speed when she over
took the Olympic. The cruiser was
passing the liner to starboard when
suddenly the former drew in and
crashed into the steamers quarter
about twenty feet from the stern. Il
is thought the warship was drawn
against the other vessel by the sue.
ton. After the impact the Hawke
drew astern and her crew threw the
collision mats over a badly damaged
bow.
There was great excitement, but nc
panic, on board the liner. the passen.
gers of which were treasured by the
officers. The weather was somewhat
thick and there was squall at the
time of the accident, but the haze
was not sufficient to obscure either
vessel from the other.
The Olympic sailed from Southamp
ton, bound for New York by way Of
Cherbourg and Queenstown. The first
cabin passengers numbered 724,
Among them were between twenty
and thirty American millionaires.
All told there were nearly 5000 peo
pie on board.