davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
Big Guns PouringDeadly
Contents Into City
Of Marking.
w A RSHIP FLEET
READY FOR ACTION
Imperialists Attempt Sortie to
Recapture Positions, but Are
Driven Back Within Walls
With Heavy Loss-Rcvo-
lutionists Arc Determined
to Take Stronghold.

Nanking. November 81. ! a. Nj
After moro than half century Of
silence the hills overlooking the walled
city of Marking, the ancient capital Of
China, swarm with rebcllious forces
eager for it's occupation. and determine
cd to take the stronghold where the
Manchus are making their last stand
south Of the Yang-Tse.
From the Tiger Hill fort for scv-
crai hours Sunday morning. big guns
spoke repeatedly. while further up,
along the northeastern range from
the top OF Purple Mountain, overlook
ing the Ming Tombs. for Il fifteen
mile scmi-circle, westward to tho
Yang Use. smaller forts scattered
shells into every section OF tho city.
So Tar as is known the casualty list
is not large. General Wong, second in
command of the defenders. is among
those killed
During the earlier part of the day
the imperialists attempted sortic
against the attacking forces. with n
view to rccapturiBg their positions and
guns, but were driven back inside the
walls with considerable losses. The
Tiger I'M batteries. meanwhile were
pounding shells into Lion IIill. They
succeeded In silencinE the batteries
there. which. 1T is suspected, were
OF little value.
Tho object OF the FIRST seizure OF
Tiger Hill was shown by the early
appearance of four cruisers, and later
in the day of other warshIps. In
the evening dozen torpedo boat de-
stroycrs and cruisers were lying me-
nacingly near the city Doubtless
they VIII quickly reduce the lower SOC
ton and drive the Defenders to the
south.
The vicoroy of Marking and the Tar
tar, saucral; in fc,,r4 o. general Chang.
tic Imperial commander, have taken
refuge III tho Japanese consulate. in
which only the consul remains. Hc is
the sole official representative of for
clGn interests now In Marking. The
consulate Is well guarded by marines.
Sundays attnck can only be con
sidcred q slight forctastc OF bigger
things to follow, because the main
body of the rcvolutfonaries Is steadily
investing every side and bringing the
big guns into position on every emil
nencc. The plans of the attacking
force arc not revealed, The rovolu-
tionaries may not attempt to rush the
city, but may prefer to lombard
steadily and await its surrender, Hut
IL breaches are made in the walls Of
tho city and the rebels enter. 1t is
believed that General Chang and the
loyal troops will make a desperate
stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
NEGROES LEAVE TEXAS TOWN
Sudden DcscrtIon IToIIows SeriO,
StabbipE Affairs.
Serious

Waco. Ten. November "G.-NcSrocs
arc DESERVING Crawford. small town,
twenty miles west of Waco. to-day as
result of the stabbnG of Marcus
Edwards. white man, by Il negro
named Bibels. Following the stab
binr mob formed, but the negro was
spirited away by Il deputy sheriff. The
whites. numbering 100 armed men.
turned on the negro population and
many loft hurriedly.
The stabbinE occurred Saturday
night and Bibels was captured this
morning about II o'clock. White men
on their way to church turned aside
with the intention of lynching him.
Tonight school house and church
used by negroes was burned TO tho
ground. No scrviccs were held in The
church io-day. The negroes victim
may die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
Fair Weather for
Thanksgiving Week

WnshinEton, November .U.-rhc
coming week VIII he ono Of general
~ tnir weather In the Eastern and
southern States. ana the FIRST SnIf
OF the week viii DC fair In the Wild
dtc west, according to the weekly
Weather Bureau.
~ Disturbance TINT liz developing
over the Plnin. States. however"
sn!E the bulletin. will he attended
ny SHOWS MOndny and T'UcSduy In
INC region of The Great lakes, und
local rains or SHOWS Mondny. nI.ht
or tuesday La the North Atlantic.
Stntcs. FoiloNi Ing this disturbance,
change t0 colder Mrnthcr will
SrerSprcHu tho Middle West Mon.
day md tho Eastern ma Snuthnrn
stntcs Tuesday mud Tuesday night"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

Santiago. Cuba, November 26.-Scc-
ond officer Brictcr, of the Hamburg
American steamer Prinz Joachim, and
eighteen of the crew have arrived here
on the Norwegian steamer Fritzoa
Officer Brictcr had charge Of the boat
which transferred the last of tho pas
sengers Of the Prinz Joachint to the
steamer Susuranca
In attempting TO return 10 the
stranded vessel the boat was driven
off It's course by the high sea. Two
other boats containing. ten OF the crew
also found IL Impossible 10 return 10
tho Joachim after transshipping pas
scnScrs. and the sailors wcrc taken
aboard Brictcr's boat. After drifting
about for thirty hours. the men were
picked up by tho Frit1oa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
MUCH MONEY; NO FRAUD
senator Stephenson VIII he Found
t;uIItlcss Of Notc-RuNinE

senator Stephenson VIII he Found
GuiItlcss OF yotc-Buying.
Washington, November 26.-With tho
declaration that no instances OF vote
buying we're discovered, but with
words of crustre for tho uso OF large
sums of money In Ills campaisn, tho
Senate committee which investigated
the election OF United states Senator
Isaac Stephenson is expected to re-
port shortly after the opening of Con
sress, Senator Stephenson. according
to wctl-founied report here to-day.
viii be declared fully entitled 10 his
scat. Tho use of money in the Ste
phenson campaign was the result of
tho WISCONSIN, primary system. ii was
claimed In tho hearings, and con-
defamation of that system, either In
tho committees report or by mem
hers of the committee OH the floor OF
the Senate 10 looked for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
SAILORS ADRIFT
FOR THIRTY HOURS
Return to Stranded Yes
sci Made Impossible
by High Sea.
PRINZ JOACHIM
STILL AGROUND
Accident in Bahamas Brings Sug-
gestion From w. ]. Bryan, a
Passenger, That All Vessels
Be Required by Law to
Carry Two Wireless
Operators.

Kingston. Jamaica, November 70
The passengers OF the stranded steam
or Prinz Joachim were landed at Port
Antonio this morning by the Ward
Lin: steamer vigilnncia, to which ship
they were transferred from the
steamer Suguranca, twenty miles from
Nassau William jennings Bryan is
among the passengers here. and is
proceeding to Panama
Attempts arc being made to salvage
the stranded vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
HIDDEN CHINESE FOUND
They Arc Believed 10 Have Been
Struggled In.

Chicago. Ill, November 26.-Four
Chinese. believed to have been snug
Slcd into tho United States, were
found here to-day sccreted In a box
car on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad. Secret service oper-
atives of the Department of Justice,
who made "a number Of arrests last
week on charges of Chinese Snug
Cling. found the Celestials.
Tho find WAS at tho same place
where a week ago Emil IIegenbeck
was shot by railroad watchmcn as Ito
apparently was trying to break into n
freight car. The car was found 10
contain two Chinese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
BODY FOUND IN CAsK
Homes Broken That u Might BE Forced
In BY NIurdcrcrs

III W
Philadelphia. Pa. November os.-
The body of an unknown Italian, appar-
emily about thirty years OF age. was
found to-day wcdsed In wine casls
along what is known as the Hook
Road. near Norwood, Delaware coun-
Is, few miles south OF this city.
The man had been stranGlcd 10 dca til.
tho roDc used for THIS purpose having
been drawn 80 tightly about tho neck
thnt it had cut through the skin. The
legs. OF tho victim were drawn UP and
bound tightly to the upper portion Of
the body. but even IN this crampcd
position it was Impossible to force
the body into the small wine casll,
and the murderer, or murdcrcrs, were
compelled TO break tho legs OF tho
victim at the ankles before 1t was
possible TO nall tho head in tho casJs.
Tho spot where tho cask was found
Is along II lonely road which tx tn
'frcquenttygt travelled; = End at is the be-
lief of Delaware county police officials
that tho man was murdered in one
OF the many Italian settlements in
that county and the body hauled to
the spot where Il was found late at
night. The man had apparently been
dead for week. The cask contain
Ing the body had been lying alongside
the road for at least three days. 1t
required almost half an hour to force
the cask open. tho top having been
nailed OH with small spikes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
TRUST CEPITULATEs
Dealers In Piumbcr1' Supplies Would
Get Within the Law.

Washington, November 26.-The
plumbing trust" whicli government
officials say controls the sale of plumb
crs supplies In most of the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast regions,
has capitulated to tho Department OF
Justice, ana is seeking to avoid court
proceedings. Representative Of the
trust" II became known here to-day,
VIII present their ideas of dissolution
and compliance with the Sherman law.
at "a conference to be held Mt tho de-
partment later In the weck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
PEACE SUNDAY OBSERVED
Pending Treaties Arc Commended From,
Muny Puipits.

New York. November 26.-Peace Sun
day was generally observed to-day in
the churches of New York in accord
ance with the request of the American
Peace and Arbitration League that re-
ligious services throughout tho United
states be devoted to the movement for
International peace.
Tho peace treaties between the
United States, France and Great Brit
ain. now awaiting ratification by the
Senate, were generally commended in
enthusiastic terms. as was the part
played by President Taft in securing
their ncgotia lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

lIonskouS. November 26.--The West
River IS swarming with pirates. and
traffic 10 WI Chow, i'll kwang-Si pro-
vince. is seriously impcriled. The
steamship companies are greatly
alarmed and arc considering tic
suspension of their services. but are,
continuing for the present with arnrci
crews.
Great Indignation has been aroused
by the attacks OF pirates on the
British steamship Shiaon q few days
ago. when Chief Oficcr Nicholson was
murdered. In 1906. owing to piraticnl
outragcs guards were placed on all
the steamers and other precautions
wsrc taken, but latterly, because of
over confidence that the British nag
was immune from attack, these pre-
cautions were relaxed.
Canton is-said to be practically in
the hands of brigands. Grave troubles
arc feared, General Lung is aImos t
powcrlcss to maintain order, and
contcmplates flight Some anxiety is
felt by tho foreigners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
Thousand Robbers Killed.

Shanghai, November Cit is re-
ported that desperate lighting has
taken place between the revolutionists
and bandits in IIwaiyuan Anhwei pro-
vince. and that thousand robbers
were killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

London, November 27.-A Berlin
dispatch tc the Standard says tho
Washington Observation-Disclosures In
directly In the recent Moroccan crisis
to prevent Germany from obtalning a
coaling station ut AEadir. Al s3,, u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
L,Iights Over sun .lunn.

San Juan, Porto Tiico. November IS
Tod Schrlver and George Schmidt
American aviators, made 1ights over
San Juan to-day. This is tho first avI-
alton exhibition ever Witnessed in
Porto Rico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
WILL. BE HANGED TO-DAY
White Ainn Must Pny Penalty for ,Iur-
der OF Negroes. s>

Sc Mary.s, Ga, November 26.-Eor
the murder Of a negro woman and her
daughter, near Kingsland, Ga, for the
purpose of robbinE Thorn, J.A. O'Berry,
a white man. Wild be hanged here to-
morrow. *
This proba bly, Will be the hrst time n
white man In Georgia has been exc
cuted for killing afnegro. a. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
RIOTlNG AT LISBON
Guard Sweeps Street md Mob TtcpIics
With RcyoIvcrs.

Win RcEO!tcrs.
Lisbon. November 26.--Violent riot
ing occurred here to-day, ana several
pcrsons We're killed. Tho outbreak
was the result of a meeting OF pro-
test against tho expulsion OF two Cli-
neso doctors. The mounted Republi-
can guard swept tho Praca do Com
mercio with draw sabres. The .Jnob
fired revolrcrs On the Praca do Dom
Pedro bomb exploded. injuring many.
Troops arc. now guarding tho gov
ernment buildings; az large number
of injured have heen taken to the
hospitals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
MURDERER REsIsTs
Kills Ono Policeman and Seriously
Wounds Another.

San Francisco, Cal, November 26.-
Policeman Charles g, Caster Is dead
In local hospital and Policeman
Thomas Finnclly is 50 seriously
wounded that there is little hope OF
Ills recovery as the result of an at
tempt TO arrest Paulos Frandoegos, a
Greek, at the Ferry building at noon
to- day. George Condos, a Creek res
taurant keeper. was slightly wounded
by Prandocgos. who according to
Condos, is wanted In Yellcy, Greece,
for murder. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
premIcr 1vithout Cnb,nct.

Pcking, November 2e.-PremIcr Yuan
Shi Kai is practically without Cab
met. only the presidents OF the minor
boards having accepted Office. Tho
finance board is without Il minister,
and the vice minister left Picking to-
day, after Informing a personal friend
that he did not intend to return The
military activity on the part OF Yuan
Shi llai is considered n forlorn hope.
Thirty foreigners. most OF them
Americans, arrived here tonight, from
Ta' Yuan-I'u. They were given safe
escort both, by the rebels and the i'm
pcrIallsts.
Tho diplomatic body. through the
dean of the corps, Sir John Jordan, has
represented TO tho premier tho ncces-
sity of avoiding disorders IN Picking.
Tie ministers believe that the lega-
ton guards VIII be nblo TO prevent a
massacre, unless 1t Is thoroughly Or
sanized and suddenly prccipitatod
BY order OF the police. dragon flags
are flying throughout Peking, omblc.
matte of tho peoples joy at the for.
nation of a new Constitution. Tho
Regent to-day, will, an elaborate cerc.
nonial, took the oath, swearing ad
florence before tho Emporors tablet,
in the ancestral temple to tho nino.
teen constitutional articles. Tho oatt
was as follows: IA, X 40
my policy and choice OF Officials
fhavoSnot been wiso; hence the recon
trouhlca Fearing the fall Of tho
ffaered dynasty I acoep. tho advice
3 continued on Second Pnse} "a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17

menace. We have rscently gathered
the largest crops in the counry's his
tory, and there Is ON inoentive TO pre-
pare for large acreage OF all the
great staple products FOR tne ccmtng
season. industry is on solid basis
Our f'nsnc'ai system, thanks to the
safeguards recently adcuted. Is FAIRLY
wen bu.trsEstd to s.end any strain
which may present itself. The gov
rnmenis's Finances are gradually get
ting Into better shape than in racant
years. When the accounts are made
upon June 30, 1T win undoubtedly be
found that the treasury shortage win
be much smaller than 1t was ut the
close Of all the nsccnt fiscal wears.
On the whole the business outlook is
more encouraging than 1T was at This
date at amy t.me since 1y09-Globe
Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
The Extra Session.

Two thbrIgs about the extra session
are to be ragretted-first that tit has
been called at all, and secondly That
the date of the opaning has bsen put
SO far AWAY. March 20, the date
which 1T was understood had beIsm
professionally sat for it wcu.d have
been far better than April 4, lac time
which has been selected. AS the SIS
sion was to come, the Country would
have been glad to have it come as
early as practicable SO as to have the
suspense ended as soon as possible.
IL appears however, that tbs prcsad emit
had an agreement with some of the
leaders OF THE nav House AIS TO April
4, and he has felt tmpelled to defer TO
their views.
One of the i'll efforts of the extra
session lis the disturbance which II
WIN cause On THE business world. The
heads Of the great tndustres will be
unwilling to make contracts for any
considerable time I'm ahe future. En-
terprtee win halt Nobody can, with
amy kind Of confidence. fonettal what
LEGISLATION viii be enacted. OF attampt-
ed, in the special session Tlheoret-
deally the SESSION is called 10 pass
the Canadian reciprocity bill. Actn-
ally, the president can not $50 nm as,v
limit TO the work which the session
may do. our try TO do. Tho treat has
been made by the chiefs of the party
which will be in control in the House
TO make a general Revision of the
tariff. and the country is uncertain as
TO just how far they may be able to
induce the president to aid them. or
permit them, 90 oaIuy out this treat.
Nevertheless the country should not
allow itself 10 be east down by this
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17

Gainesville, Ga, Marcb 15.--Pinlker-
ton detectives have iderktfiad one Of
the captured White Sulphur. Ga, rralr
robbers as "cld BiM'' Miner the rrincs
of old-.tme stage coarh ncbbtns and
the man who crliginnted the express
sion, Hands up"
Old Bill Miner began his lorR crimi-
nal career over forty years ago and in
his day was as widely known and as
much faaned as any outlaw of the
West, excepting Jesse James On 1869,
Miner served term fin the Sam puen-
tin, Cal, prison for stage robbery,
Ten years later he was operating in
Colorado. Usually after each robbery
Miner would go TO some Eastern
city and pose as a wealthy California
calp.talist until his money gave out.
In 1881 he was sent back to the San
Querein prison for twenty-five years
for stage robbery, being released in
1901.
With two others he held up and TO,
bed a passenger train in Oregon in 100
his companions were badly wound
ed and capafred. Mirer succeeded in
making his getaway. A short time
after that he held up Canadian Pa
cific express train and carried AWAY
over $4,000 in gold dust. Large re-
wards were Offered fer his capture,
both by the railroad and by the Domin
ion. While detectives We're occurring
the country Miner hlsld up another
Canadian Pacific train, compelling the
engineer to uDcouple the mail car
and haul it down THE track a few
miles where Miner and his fellow out
laws could go Through the packages a
their leisure.
Afetr this Daring display of highway
manshlp Canada sent her coDsrabular
after the gang succeeding after several
fierce clashes with the outlaws in cap
turing Minsr, the leader. He was CIV
en- life sentence in 1906. While fine
Canadian Pacific was congratnlating
itself on getting him out Of the way,
news came that he had burrowed
Through the stcne wallis of the prison
and was again at liberty. That was
three years ago.
Evidently he made straight for the
States 1t has not been settled Yet
whc.her nc will be sent back to Canada
to serve his prison sentence or VIII
be tried here for the train robbery
charge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
Memphis Lady Writes.

Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. Emma ID,
Looney, OF Memphis. writes: Il suf-
fered misery for nearly eight years.
Since taking Cardui, ! ann much stron
er. and | haven't missed a single meal
! hardly know how to express my
gratsnde. Don't worry about your
symptoms Cardui goes deeper down.
What you need is strength. Strength
will enable you to throw off female
troubles and will prevent the headach
backache, dizziness and other symptor
that you now suffer from. Candui
helps you get it Dis
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
Cardui Worked Wonders.

McMinnNille, Tenn.-Mrs. Ocie Jet
of this place, says: q don't believe
l would be living to-day, if it hadn't
been for Cardui. After treating me
twenty seven days, my doctor advis-
ed an operation, but would not con-
sent. Instead, took Cardm, and nov
l am doing my work-eNen the walsh
ing. Cardui worked wonders DIN my
case. j am in better health than for
five years." Cardui is a strengthen
ing tonic for women. 1t relieves pain
tones up the nerves, builds strength
You need Cardui. Try it. D-2O.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
THE new QUEEN
OF The DAIRY
Over Seven Tons of Milk and
Over Half a Ton Of But
ter in One Year.

Another worlds record has been
broken. The new queen of dad
ny is a beautiful Jersey COW named
Sophie 18th of Hood Farm owned
and tested at Hood Farm, Lowell,
Mass She is the champion Jersey
for milk and butter production of
COWS between four and five years OF
age.
During the twelve months ending
December 81, 1910, on a test anthem
tieaited by the Massachusetts Agri-
Jeugtural College undar tine rules of
Sophie 18th of Hood Farm g&lge Ii,
1913 lbs. OF, milk, testing 1905 Ibis.
il OF butter or over half a ton. An
accurate account was kept OF her
feed, and her milk sold at Toe per
quart made a profit of $565.22.
The Unitad States Department of
Agriculmres estimate i'm round num-
beers OF the wealth produced each year
by the 22,O0O,000 COWS i'm the United
States is $500 600. 900 or an average
profit of $36.36 per cow. If more at
tention was paid to feeding and breed
ing 1T should be easy to increase the
average profit per COW to at least
one-teneh OF che profit made by So
phGe 18th of Hood Farm, which would
raise the total to $1,240. 900 900 an in
crease of SAC, 100000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
GREEN BRIER.

March Miss Eva Wilson who
has been visiting her grandpar cn.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maddox of West
Providence returned home Saturday.
Miss Cessna Shu,tz is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Dean Ball of Ceralvo.
Rev. Bunch Shields of Beaver Dam
spent Sunday night with Mr.. E. NJ.
Chapman.
MIR. Alvin Chinn of Shultztown visit
ed his parercs Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chinn Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. NJ. Chapman visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. A. Cassbier,
of Prentis last week. Mrs. Casebier
is very siok.
MIR. Lee Wilson of Luzernps KY, is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. H..
A. Wilson.
Mrs. Ophelia Taylor and daughter,
Edna, are visiting Mrs. Taylor's Sis
ter Mrs. Sam Smell Of Williams Mines.
Mr.. Hibbs of Williams Mines has
purchased the farm of MIR. Sam Sn'l
i'm this vicindty and will move TO it
night soon.
Mrs. Lloyd Hooker died Friday even
ing and was buried Sunday at Provi-
dence. Funeral services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. r. ID. Bennett.
Mrs II. A. Wilson visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L. r. Maddox
of West Providence Friday and Satur-
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17

Mr.. Dave Sorrels of McHenry moved
to this neighIborhood last week.
ed his sister Mrs. john Beck Satur-
day might
Saturday was call meeting for = pas
tor of the Church at Mt Zion wlhLch
resulted in Calling Rev. w. N. Mil
Ter for our pastor again. May he have
a greater success for the coming year
than thepast year is the prayer of
the Christian people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
MANDA.

March S-Farmers are very busy
prepanng for crops.
Little Blended Amos son OF Mr..
sGatie Amos has boen quite sick for
ths past week but is some better at
this WRITING.
Mrs. Sarah Amos of Cromwell who
has been visiting her son Mr.. Gattie
Amos for the past week returned TO
her home Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Rafferty, OF Pinnhico neigt.
boGhood moved to his mothers farm
near hCre last week.
Messns. Seth Davis and Cattle Amos
made business trip 10 Cromwell Wed
pssday.
Miss Mary Spencer and Mrs. Bernie
Amos of Cromwell visited relatives at
thas place Sunday
Rev. w. N. Miller OF Gilstrap visit