davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
POLICEMAN SHOOTS NEGRO
Bullet Puts End to Wild Doings
of Man Armed with Axe.

Brandishng an axe and making sid
rushes at pedestrians, negro caused
CONSERVATION in the vicinity of West
S8th street and Eighth avenue last
night until he was shot by a policeman.
Patrolman David Levy, of Traffic
Squad c, was riding his bicycle along
the avenue, when he heard cries and
raw people running east in 3Sth street
toward Eighth avenue, and he soon
found that they were being chased by
q negro waving an axe and roaring
threats. He dsmounted and made a
dash for the negro as he turned south
IN Eighth avenue
Levy was within a few feet of him,
when he called on him TO drop the axe.
In reply the negro made a sweep at the
policeman with the weapon, and was
closing upon him when Levy drew his
revolver and fred. The bullet struck
him In the stomach and he fell to the
sidewalk.
DR.. Pardee. OF the New York Hospital.
took the injured man TO the hospital.
where he said he was William Mingo, OF
NO. 3ol West 3sth street. He gave no
explanation for his actions, and the sur
geons could find no trace Of alcoholism.
nc is said 10 be in serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
COLQUITT WON'T QUIT
Texas Governor Will Attend
Wet" Rally, Despite Threats.
rBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Austin. Tex. June Ex-Governor col
Quit has received a number Of anonv-
nous letters in the last few DAYS max
ing threats upon his life for his ACTIVITY
i behalf Of the prohibition cause
In a letter received to-day he is warned
that II he attends tho anti-prohibition
rally at Fort Worth on Monday he may
bo killed. The letter was mailed on the
train between Longview and Galveston,
and reads:
] warn YOU not TO 90 to Fort Worth
with the whiskey mob. II YOU do vou
won't he apt 10 live out your term Of
office. Much better for You to he ont Of
the WAY than for even ono Young man
70 become drunkard II might he we'll
for yoU 10 sleep with this under Your
head every night.
Governor Colquitt will 20 to Fort
Worth tomorrow. He was elected Coy
crnor as a wet" Democrat, the Prohi-
bition vote being scattered among throe
strong dry Democratic candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
INSULT WOMEN ON 81" CAR
Man Hanging on Straps Kicks
One Offender in Face.

Three italian laborers who boarded
northbound Third avenue elevated tram
at Brooklyn Bridge last night started to
talk loudly pnd make remarks TO the
women passengers. They continued
their talk until the train pulled into the
geth street station. when one of the mon,
Tony GeIlor,imo. of No. 1852 First ave-
nue. spoke 10 a Young woman who was
standing i'm the centre of the car.
". r. Sutter. Of No. "A East liSth
street who overheard the remark, inter
fered I'm behalf of tho young woman ana
was roundlv abused by the three Italians
~ this moment d large man. hanging TO
two straps. raised his feet from the floor
and kicked Gelorumo In the face. The
Italian fell ~ the floor and An uproar
followed Gelorumos two friends start
ed toward the large man. hut the latter
pulled a revolver and threatened to Kill
tn. first man who moved.
When the train reached the 1o6th street
station Policeman Mckenna was on the
platform and arrested Gellorumo. who
Was taken 10 the mems night court
where Magistrate House sentenced him
TO twenty days in the workhouse. on
Blackwcll's Island.
Sutter appeared as the complainant
against Gellorumo. and John Lynch. of
40 1882 Belmont avenue. the man who
kicked the obstreperous Italian in the
The Italian complained to Magistrate
House of the manner I'm which the "big
man" had assaulted him. The magistrates =
reply was to compliment Lynch and to
tell the prisoner he would make an eX-
ample OF his case for other young men
who take liberties with young women in
pubIiC places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
BOY PLAYS DETECTIVE
Roliceman's Son Helps Find
Stolen Horse and Wagon.

isdore Slonow. a truckman, Of No.
2o41 Second avenue. left his truck
standing in front OF No. 164 East 10Th
street last night and two men drove the
old horse and vehicle away When the
ruckman reappeared and saw that the
morse and truck were gone he became
much excited. A small boy told him
two men had taken his wagon. and
added:
Now I'm going to tell papa-hen find
those men,"
While Slonow stood in the street won
dering what the boys father could do
70 return his property. the boy was hur-
ry'ng 10 the East 126th street police
s'atlon. He asked for his father and in
moment Policeman John Hartigan had
MS son In his arms and was asking what
ne wanted. The boy was John Hart
iean, jr. He told his story and his
ia'ner and Detective Duinta started out
hno found the horse and wagon at Park
avenue and 117th street. The two men
nad evidently fed on seeing them ap-
proach.
eionow told the police that in the after
Ion TWO men had offered him SO 10
ssoye some furniture from the fourth
pS'r OF the 10th street house. but when
w arrived he found no one there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ALBINO KILLS HIMSELF
Despondent Because Eyesight
Wouldn't Let Him Study.

Toledo. June J.-DeSpondent because
he was an albino and could not study
on account Of his poor eyeSight. John
Walkowski, eighteen years Old commit
ted suicide In the front yord of his
home late this evening. The lad fired a
bullet into his brain. dying almost in
stantly.
Walkowski had been downtown all the
afternoon. on returning he saw the
nine ycar-old child of his landlady on
the porch
I'm going to XIII myself: don't get
frightened" he said to the lad.
The child ran screaming for it's
mother When hc returned Walkowski
was living dead on the walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
WEDDING BREAKS ART CIRCLE
Trio Of Philadelphia Young Women
Had Labored Eight Years Together.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. June .. Miss Elizabeth
Shppeu Green. the artist. was married
this morning AT her home. CogSea in the
Cresheim Valley, Mount Airy. 10 Hugcr
Elliott. director of the Rhode Island School
of Design. The wedding was attended by
small circle OF friends.
with the departure OF Miss Green the
circle of three artists who have lived to-
eethcr for the last eight years is broken.
Friends had understood that they had
agreed 10 devote their lives to art. The
remaining two are Miss Violet oakley. who
won distinction through her work in the
Capitol at Harrisburg. and Miss Jessie
Wilcox Smith. who Is known for her de-
iineations OF children The three women
artists have lived at Radnor. Mount Airy
ana at the home where the wedding was
haid today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SAD FACED cow RETALIATEs
Attacked by Mad Dog, Finally
Breaks Its Back.

sharon. Penn June "A mad dog that
ran amuck at Sandy Lake. near here. after
biting several other dogs. tackled a sad
faced COW yesterday in tho pasture Of ~
NJ Brown and for a time the cow tried
to avoid the onslaught Of the dog. Bitten
on the shoulder and about the body several
times the cov finally charged the dog and
tossed " high I'm the air
The dogs back was broken and its life
was ended by blow on the head from a
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
,e CLOCK STRIKES. PASTOR WILL.

e,o,eId Conn. June 3.-Some one found
,h., tho clock IN the stenple Of the First
Church was not striking.
: orders of the Rev. Mr.. Kennedy, the
nos,or as II disturbed the sleep OF his two
snail children. Forthwith a communica-
,,or uas sent 10 the church committee ask
irg that the striking apparatus he wound
80 II this is done Mr.. Kennedy says he
will resign as pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
RABBITS DAUGHTER KILLED
Six Companions Hurt in Automobile
Wreck at Richmond.

Richmond, Va, June Mildred Calisch,
the seventeen yesr-old daughter OF Rabpl
T. y Calisch, OF the Jewish Synagogue
Re,hsbs was instantly killed and her fiH
companlons injured in an automobi'e
wreck here to-day: The car blew OUT
,,rs an a curve and turned over twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Served Sentence in Utah.

] was arrested and tried in conneotion
Nth this case and given six months in the
county lail and fine Of 1850 7 paid them
s55 and the balance was remitted, and
served the sentence.
After leaving the Jail ! went 70 Houston
Tex and there wrote n Mcnamara de-
manding nv fee for the part 7 had taken
in these affairs. He wrote back 10 me.
refusing 70 give me any cid whatever, and
also advised the local secretary 10 take up
nv union card. Ny union card was No.
2o.73 Since then have had nothing what
ever 70 do with the union or Mcnamara,
and give this statement cheerfully Of my
own accord that Justice may he done - the
offending parties.
Delaney came to Nuskogee two
months ago. He began work as cab
driver. He worked at that Just seven
days. when he obtained employment as
"dynamiter." or nitro glycerine
shooter" in the oil fields here. He Is
still working here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SAYS He SPOTTED
Jobs FOR M'NAMARA
Former Union IronWorker Makes
Alleged Confession to
Newspaper.
IELLSOF VARIOUS 0UTRAGES
Alleges Payment Was Refused
Him After He Served Time
for a hitting Job
in Utah.

Wuskogee, Okla. June 3--John Delany,
q structural iron worker, IL is said, con-
feesed to-day that he had been employed
nv John J Mcnamara, secretary and
treasurer of the International Associa o.
ton Of Bridge and Iron Workers, +"
travel through the country. carefully in
rpecting all structures being erected by
non union labor and securing carefully
made drawings Of said structures and
marking the spot with a cross Wnere
dynamite could he most easily placed
and would he most effective.
The alleged confession was made to
Harry Egan. A representative ~ Tho
Nuskogee Phoenix" in the presence of
witnesses
Delaney still has few drawings bear
,-s the crossmsrks IN his possession. to
..ther With several letters of instruc-
tions addressed To him and purporting to
he siened By Mcnamara.
rApresentative Of William !. Burns
vas here to-day and immediately de-
rsrted for the East
The Alleged Confession.
Delaney in his alleged confession said
he uas introduced 70 Mcnamara az Ind
israpolis By 9 f. skidmore, Of Pitts
burg. Delaneys 5 alleged confession IN
part follows
The fret building located for Ny Nc
Samara vas in Cincinnati, an once nuliu,
ING in Vine street which was belns efet'eo
NV ron-union men ] sent Mr.. McN amare
8 diagram Of this building, showing him the
roint where dynamite could be placed t2r
he destruction OF The building. This oullo-
ing was blown up by members ~ the
st>>uctural ironvorkers' Union in January
The next building located was the viz
dvct in Chicago that was blown up m
FAbruarv Of the year 1907 7 vent from
there 10 St Louis and located place in 81
charles street, which was blown UP some
time later BY the Structural Ironworkers
Union J went from there 10 Denver
While AZ Denver ] received a letter rom
Mcnamara TO 60 to Salt Lake City, and
went arriving there the 18th day Of No
vember. 1902 got two letters from Nc
Namara instrUctinz me 70 find the location
NJ the Utah Hotel This building was
blown NJ on the 2eth day Of December at
Z. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
HARMON DECLARES WAR
Considers Wilson and Bryan
Enemies in Presidential Fight.
N Telerrenh IA Id rrlhrne J


Cincinnati. Tune 3 Governor hudson
Harmon Of Ohio to-day made a state
ncnt through Lieutenant Governor Hugh
: Nichols thst he would spare none ~
his enemies i'm the campaign for the
Prc sidential nomination Nichols said
were regarded by Harmon as his political
enemies
Governor Harmon has been very busy
attending 70 state matters" Nichols de
dared Had other men been SO consist
ent with the campaign speeches as 10 do
this. other states would have as good
record in recently made laws az Ohio
Also. had Governor Harmon spent his
time in gaddinT about the COUNTRY max
ing speeches his ns me would now he on
every lp He considers both BRYAN and
Wilson 80 be enemies and will not rest
until they are in the discard BRYAN
tried three times for the Presidency.
failed each time, and should now permit
somebody 20 run for the office without
listening 70 his uuibbling. Anyway Hsr-
mon is a better progressive than Wilson
right now"
Lapo-te. Ind June s. resolution IN
dorsng Governor Marshall for the Prss-
dency in 1912 was adopted to-day by The
Indiana Democratic Editors Association in
session here. The meeting also commended
the work Of the Democratic Consressmen
from Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Principal Opposition to Reel.
procity Comes from Lumber
Trust" and Print Paper
Makers.
RESTS CASE WITH PEOPLE
New York Firm Criticised for
It's Activity. Ostensibly in Be.
half Of National Grange
Comprehensive
Address.

Chicago. June 3.-President Taft, In
speech before the Western Economic 60
ciety hero tonight, declared that the
principal opposition 10 the Canadian
reciprocity agreement came not from the
farmer but from the lumber trust and
from American manufacturers of print
paper.
In ore Of the most comprehensive ad-
dresses that he has made on the sub
Ject. the President outlined some of the
methods employed by tho opponents ot
reciprocity. practically told the farmers
that they were being "buncoed" by spe-
cial interests and said that the fate NJ
the agreement rested not so much with
the United States Senate as with the
people OF the country.
II the farmer and the country AZ large
he said. could be brought to understand
that this treaty was in the interests ~
the majority Of the people. he would M
;onger fear the coming vote in the Sen
ate
The President was not spsrine in hiE
words. He told OF the reasons for the
opposition to the treaty by the lumber
trust and by the paper manufacturers
and without using names criticised a
New York firm, some Of whose members
recently appeared at the hearings before
the Senate Finance Committee in Wash
ington, ostonsibly in behalf OF the Ma
tional Grange. and objecting 10 the
enactment of the agreement.
In spite OF the forces thar are srrayed
against il the President expressed the
belief that the agreement would become
law
The bill" he said will pass. II II
passes at ALL because of the force Of
public opinion in its favor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

AN EXCELLENT SPRING TONIC
ur Calisays, Iron and Port
a. Dewey 4 Sons Co., las Fulton St, ny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs L. j. Stanley has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
daughter at st. Louis. Mo.
H. E. Snyder of Fairfield was in
the city yesterday. and last evening
attended a meeting of Damascus
Commandery.
Miss Rosa Frontier of Cincinnati,
Ohio. is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. L. Kruse. She was &C
companied to Keokuk by Miss Dor
othy Kruse who has been visiting in
Cincinnati.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
GREAT WHITE WAY.
Good Progress Reported on Avenue
illumination.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Great White Way committee was
held at the Commercial club at noon
today.
For several of the blocks the COM
mittees have practically secured the
necessary signatures Good progress
was reported generally.
The prospects for the removal of the
unsightly poles on Kansas avenue are
bright a number of the companies in
dicating that they are voluntarily in
elined to remove the poles entirely. or
substitute small iron poles where they
are deemed advisable instead of con-
Quits.
The committees Will hold meetings
every Tuesday and Friday at noon I'M
til the necessary signatures for the in
stallatfen are secuEed. To secure the
desired illumfnation in the respective
blocks a majority of the resident lot
owners in each block is required by
the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
WOUNDED BROUGHT IN.
And a Number of Prisoners Taken by
FederaIs at Casas Grandes.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 7.-Eighty-three
wounded and a number of prisoners
taken by the federals al Casas Grandes
were brought into Juarez today. The
wounded lay prone in box cars but We're
well cared for by the escort, which
numbered about 200. With the latter
We're two field pieces and two rapid fire
guns
General Eguia Lis, recently ordered
to proceed with his force from Casas
Grandes to Chihuahua, is reported to
have left for the latter place.
Twenty-Five "soldadas,'' or women
camp followers, who had become sepa-
rated from their husbands in the fed
eral ranks, arrived at Juarez To-Day.
They walked from Chihuahua, $50 miles
away pushing a hand car that bore
their meager belongings. Where bridges
were out they forded the streams, car
rying the hand car.
United States customs guards report
a force of 400 insurrectos at San
Ignacio, opposite Fort Hancock, east Of
Ell Paso. The appearance of this force,
which, it is believed, is awaiting rein
forcements, has revived fears of an at
tack on Juarez.
Dispatches from Culiacan, the capital
of Sinaloa, declare that two engage
ments have taken place near Mojol0
and that number of wounded federals
have been brought to Culiacan in OK
carts.
Couriers from Aqua Tito, near Mojolo,
brought in reports of an engagement in
which it was said 40 insurrectos were
killed by the federal artillery. Only $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
MEXICO OFFICIALS FLEE.
Rebels Reported to Have Taken Town
Invade Gold District.

Aqua Prieta, Mexico, April 7.-WIa
Douglas, Ariz.)-All the officials of
Arizpe have left that city and fled 70
Cananea, according to a report re-
cefyed here last night. Arizpe is PROP
ably now in the hands of the rebels I'M
der Juan CabraI. The 500 federal vol
unteers at Arizpe are not accounted for
in the report. 1t has been reported,
however, that there has been fighting
IN the vicinity of Arizpe during the last
two days. Arizpe is the capital of the
Arizpe district
1nsurrectos have also entered the
camp of Las Chispas, in the Arizpe dis
tr1ct which is owned by Swiss. 1t is
one of the richest camps in Sonora, and
sends its gold bullion on burros over
land to Nogales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
OAKLAND GOSSIP
no ILL.,
!. IN l5g5l7 Ig5lSYTstr-skS

Items Tor the Oakland column may De
teleEhoned to Ind. phone 17511
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07

The little city of Oakland is ever
showered with compliments as to it's
beauty. A recent visitor. who has not
been here during the past four years,
paid a tribute to Oakland when he
made the following remark: Il think
Oakland is the finest spot in the coun-
try to purchase home and locate. 1
always was an admirer of the smaller
cities of the tropical states. but think
from what I have seen. Oakland out
shines them ALL" The present condi-
tion of Oakland is certainly commend
able. Never in history was real estate
and business interests thriving like
now If the present growth is contin-
ued Oakland will be twice it's present
size within the next three years. 1t is
happiness to know that former resi-
dents, upon their return to Oakland,
can compliment our city as did the
farmer: that Oakland Our Home, -
tie slogan. is being carried out to its
fullest extent.
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Siayter were
called to Arkansas City Wednesday by
the serious illness of his father, Geo.
II SIayter, a former resident of Oak
land. Mr.. SIayter is suffering from an
attack of heart trouble The last re-
mort from him was that he was a little
improved.
Mrs. r. p. Webb is spending a few
DAYS in Michigan Center visiting
friends and relatives.
The funeral of Mrs. J. w. McNeal
xvho died Thursday morning. viii be
held saturday morning at 8 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
FIRE BUG is BUSY
Again Leaves Trail of Burning
buildings.
Three Barns and One Business
House on East Side Damaged.

The person or persons who left a trail
of burning barns and houses after them
IN the east side about three weeks ago,
made another trip through this part of
the city between 1870 and 4:30 this
morning. Three barns and one bust
ness house were set fire this time
One barn was destroyed completely.
Another was practically ruined. The
third lost the roof and the business
house was charred.
The first evidence of the work of the
firebug was witnessed by firemen from
headquarters station at 1885 this morn
ing. One of the men noticed the flames
from the north windows of the sleeping
street in barn owned by Henry Mar
tin.
When the fire companies arrived the
barn was in flames from top to bottom
and nothing could be saved. A mule
and other property in the barn were
burned.
Before the downtown companies had
pulled from the stations another alarm
came in from 300 East Fourth street.
Here business house owned by w.
G. Frazeur was burning. Companies
were divided and additional companies
called out. Firemen got to this fire
quick enough to save the building.
While the companies were working on
these two fires the third alarm came to
the stations. Outlying companies were
called and it was found that a barn
at SIC. Monroe. was burning. Quick
work on the part of the men saved the
shell of this barn. 1t was owned by
Josie Manter, night cashier at the
Cremerie restaurant.
When the three fires had been ex-
tinguished and the firemen were pre-
pairing to crawl into bed the fourth
alarm sounded. This time fire in a
barn. at SIS Madison street. A quick
run to this building saved everything
but the roof. 1t was owned by J. H.
Smart.
No clues as to the cause of these in
cendiary fires can be found. This is the
second time in the last month that
barns in the city on the east side have
been burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
Candidate for Clerk.

w. H. Caldwell, who was mentioned
by last evenings State Journal as II
candidate for appointment as city clerk,
has had much clerical experience, be-
sides being q lifelong newspaper man,
he was clerk of the city of Ottumwa,
Iowa for six years and at that time
was elected auditor of Wapello county,
Iowa, in which office he served twn
terms, or four years, and could have
been reelected, but had arranged to
move to Kansas, which he did, locating
in Beloit, Mitchell county, in 1873. He
was a clerk in Edw. Wilder's office of
the S. F. R. r. until appointed by
Judge Foster as a clerk to receivers of
the Investment Trust Co., here in To-
peka. He and his family have resided
in Topeka for the past eighteen years,
and he is now chief clerk and account
ant of the state printing plant and has
been the past six years. He was ap-
pointed by President Harrison as re-
ceiver of public monies at the Kirwin
u. 8. land office and served until the
office was abolished. He is an honor
ably discharged Union soldier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07

from the Church of the Assam ption.
Interment will be in the Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Mrs. B. B.. Bowers left yesterday for
her home in Queen City, Mo, after
spending three weeks here visiting her
mother Mrs. 0. D. Miller.
Oakland is once more in peace and
quietude since the election has closed.
The mad dog scare caused consider
able excitement, but even that has
nearly died out.
Miss Matilda Barger of Usage City
is here spending week visiting friends
and relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07

Who Likes to Be Called Freclxle-
Face? Do You?

There wouldn't be many freckles at all
if people would only use Kintho in
April. That's the time to get rid of
them easily. If people called you
Freckle-F Face last year, get two
ounce package right away at Geo. w
Stansfield's, 632 Kansas avenue or
wherever toilet goods are sold, and
fool them this year. Freckles certainly
don't add to any ones beauty. and no
one need tolerate them. Kintho is
guaranteed to remove even the worst
freekles, or money back. ~E,