davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26
HELD FOR DEMON MURDER
Indictments Found Against Two Chi
cago Union Printers.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-William ].
Boener. an organizer for Typograph-
ical Union No. 16, and Samuel Olsen,
a union printer. were held to the
grand jury today charged with insti-
eating the murder OF Rush V. Demon,
a non-union printer. Jan Is. 1911.
The testimony showed that sluggers
had been employed 10 attack non-un-
ion men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26
The Weather

Forecast Till p. NJ. Tomorrow, fo'
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Generally cloudy with probably
showers tonight or Wednesday. Ris-
ing temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday g.
lowest last night Al. at a. m. So
Velocity of wind 5 miles an hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p N. so,
at Z a. M S6.
Stage of river rs, no change.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26

II probably will be necessary to sell
the plants of the American Tobacco
company used for the making of lie
orice. as it is stated the government
contends that the licOrice which is
used in the sweetening OF tobacco mus
be accessible TO all tobacco manufac-
tuTers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26

Toulon, Sept. 26.-An official state
ment giving casualties in the loss OF
the battleship Liberte places the dead
at 235: injured So: missing one.
The immense force of the explosion
is shown by the fact that the turret OF
one of the 12-inch guns was wrenched
from it's base and thrown upward. Ant
erwards it plunged downward like
great projectile forward amidships,
cleaying the warship in two. The
steel bridge, weighing many tons, was
blown from its supports and crashed
through one side of the warship, cut
ting a steel flank as il that flank was
made of wood.
HORRIBLE SIGHT BELOW.
The lower deck was an Internal
sight. One man had his foot held un-
der a mass of steel weighing tons. Az
ter three hours vain efforts to lift the
mass, a surgeon amputated the foot
Through a hole in the armor portions
of bodies, contorted and piled togeth-
er, could be perceived, all OF them
charred by the flames. An eyewitness
of the disaster says:
while walking with my family I'm
the morning about $3.50 O'Clock 1 dis
tinctlv saw little flames darting out
from the side of the Liberte. Having
heard a rumor that the vessel was
afre, said to my wife: 1T will be bet
ter to go home; there is sure to be
an explosion Hardly had / spoken
the words when the most appalling re-
port | ever heard in my life almost
threw us to the ground A great sheat
of flames suddenly appeared, illuminat-
ing the entire roadstead. Then look
ing mp at the sky, distinguished lit
tie black points whirling through the
air. then falling back into the sea. II
seemed only moment-so rapidly did
the CHASTITY scenes pass-and the Ii
berte had vanished. leaving in place
of the great battleship the shapeless
mass on the waters"
PARIS IN MOIRSING.
Paris, Sept 2G.-The city is In
mourning today for its navy dead
ITIayc ,tar rubIic bufldfugg aro az half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Trom noon today to noon tomorrow.)
TAI p m 78o p. m, eastern time,
all Jupiter's principal satellites seen
west OF the planet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26
Socialists, Opposed to Trip
oil Move, Lead Agi-
tation.
TURKISH FORCE WEAK
Arab Revolt Feared in Troubled
Territory and Europeans
Leave Country.

London, Sept ga dispatch from
Rome says that a general strike
throughout Italy will be declared with
in "a hours. The socialists have ar
ranged for the movement as a protest
against the occupation of Tripoh. The
socialists are the only ones opposing
the Tripolitan program Of government
SERIOUS ACTION.
London, Sept ga dispatch from
Rome this afternoon says 1t is an
nounced here this afternoon that the
Italian Charge d'Affairs at Constant
nopIe has presented 10 the porte a
note to the effect that to despatch
Turkish military transports 10 TripOli
would be regarded as a most serious
action"
EUROPEANS FLEEING.
Tripol. Sept. 26.-There is much
alarm over the reported intention OF
Italy TO occupy Tripoli in defense of
the Turkish government. An Arab re-
volt is feared. Every available boat
leaving here is crowded with Europ-
cans.
TURKEY IN DIRE STRAITS.
London, Sept. 26.-ith war threat
ened by Italy unless Turkey backs
down in the determination not to give
up Tripoli, the Ottoman empire is in
dire straits. For the new government
to recede from its position would mean
internal revolt, it is declared, while,
on the other hand, for it to go TO war
would give the Balkan states an op-
portunity TO uprise, which they have
been waiting long.
France, II is expected, will not inter
fere with Italy. while Great Britain al
so would be an interested spectator.
Germany would be most seriously af-
fected. as she would be in the posi-
ton of having to choose between two
irreconcilable friends on matter
which is the direct result of her Mo
roccan enterprise. War would neutral
ize the naval advantage which she ex-
pected from careful nursing of Tur-
key, the reconciliation of the Turks
and the Austrians and the encourage
ment of Turkish and Austrian naval
ambition.
TURKISH FORCE WEAK.
The Turkish force at Tripoii is var
iously estimated at from 20 900 TO 30
600 men, described as poorly equipped
and unable to offer serious opposition
TO italian landing parties, who would
be protected by the guns Of the navy.
Turkeys only reply could be the en-
forcement of boycott OF Italian ship
ping in the Levant and the explosion
from Turkey OF Italian subjects. who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26
PARIS IN MOIRNING.

Paris, Sept. 2G.-The city is In
mourning today for its navy dead
Flags over public buildings are at half
mast. Official dinners arranged for
the immediate future have been aban-
doned and social engagements gener-
ally cancelled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26
ACCESSIBLE TO ALL.

the disintegrated parts of the present
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-12

and naf residence all
s.
Second ucondto
in groomh
n chmnys aknaare
ddtot
J DMmerAc Forks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-12
The Home Beautiful---NO. 20

An artistic combination Of brick
of
excellent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16

married. by John G. Johnson in the closing
argument in the case. He declared that the
country did not suffer by the mere large
ness OF the corporation. but profited For
the alleged Gins that the corporation had
committed, he argued, there existed an sd-
ecuate remedy at law, and therefore It was
not necessary for equity TO step in TO dis
solve the corporation. He denied that re-
hates were being accepted by the corpora
ton now or that II was cutting prices or
organizing secret concerns, and character
tied the governments differences TO them in
the past as necessary to give the proper
color and raise the proper amount OF in
dignation" In the case He declared that
the Standard OIL organization was the re-
suit of orderly growth.
Let the channels Of commerce he open
for all who may desire to enter said he
in closing. whether with ocean steamer or
with dugout. with Rockefeller wealth or
with naueht but brains and their hands
unfettered by their own improper restraints.
and uninterfered with by the absues OF
others, and all viii have been done that is
wise. Beyond that lies the antagonism of
Irresistible economic necessity and danger
OF disaster. the length and breadth Of which
no man can foretell."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
Uses Gun, Knife and
Fire to Kill Himself
After Inflicting Fatal Injuries Robert
Feltner of Atlantic, Ia, Decides
that He Wants to Live.

ATLANTIC, Ia, May 15.-(Speciaf Tele-
gram. )-Robert Feitner. residing east OF
Audubon. lies today at the point of death
as result of three frantic efforts Sat
urday evening to commit suicide He
went to his brothers farm and finding
everyone working in the field, he took a
shotgun and fired both barrels at his
neck Failing to kill himself that way he
took a butcher knife and hacked his
neck badly and then went out to a straw
stack. and lying under the straw set the
stack afire.
He remained in the blaze until one side
OF his body was blistered by the fire I'm
able to stand 1t any longer he suddenly
changed from determination to die to a
resolve TO live. He rushed to the house
and telephoned for doctors. They found
him lying in a pool OF blood on the floor,
bathing his burns in automobile oil. II IL
stated today that recovery is practically
impossible. Feltner was married last fall
He has had sickness and bad luck. but
says now he cannot understand why he
wanted to die.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
Kaiser is Guest
Of King George
at Buckingham
Emperor and Empress Of Germany in
London to Attend dwelling Of
Memorial 10 Victoria.

LONDON. May 15.-Emperor william,
Empress Auguste Victoria and Princess
Victoria Louise. who arrived at sheerness
last nisht on the imperial Yacht Hohenzol-
lern. entered London today and were vel
coined with an enthusiasm which fully
demonstrated the enperor's personal popu-
larity with Enslishmen. The German royal
guests are here for a weeks visit to King
George and Queen Mary and primarily to
he present at the unveiling Of the national
memorial to Queen Victoria the emperor 8
grandmother
The king and queen and other members
Of the British royal family met the visitors
al the Victoria station and all were driven
to Buckingham palace
Enormous crowds thronged the route
from the railway station up Grosvenor
place and Constitution hill to the palaces.
Before leaving Sheerness this morning,
Emperor William received welcome from
the aeronautie branch OF the British navy,
two .aeroplsnes, piloted by lieutenants, fly-
ing over the Hohenzollsrn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
Alarming ,Rumors
of More Uprisings
in Southern China
Movement is Headed by Celestials
Educated in Japan and Has Plenty
of Funds Available.

HoNGKoNG, May 15.-There are alarm
ing rumors OF a revolutionary uprising in
Canton and the surrounding districts
planned for tomorrow. Europeans in
shamien the foreign districts of Canton,
are prepared to leave. The restlessness is
widespread and tens of thousands Of per-
sons are fleeing from the disturbed section
to this city. -
The revolt is said to cover a wide area
and to be led by relatives OF high Chinese
officials, who have been educated in Japan
More than $1,000. 900 Is said TO be available
to the rebels The leaders of the revolu-
ton in Formosa and AMMAN, declare that
they have enough dynamite to blow UP the
city of Canton.
Decapitations of rebels and suspects oe-
cur daily in Canton. The relatives of those
executed do not dare remove the bodies
from the streets. Two British gunboats
one French, one German, one American
and one Italian. are are now off Canton
The political unrest is general through.
out south China and tomorrow is awaited
with apprehension, ter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
LABOR LEADERS
WIN THEIR SUIT
Continued from First Pase.)

court had decided the labor contennt
cases in favor OF the defendants.
ASIDE from the satisfaction of being
indicated and the happiness. 1t brings 10
my family, am gratified because it JUS
tifes the confidence given to us bv a muI-
titude OF citizens. both in and outside Of
the organized labor movement.
up, TO this time / have been unable.
owing to the uncertainty OF the decision,
to make any arrangements for permanent
employment since my resignation from the
National Civic federation However. since
the decision has been favorable to the de-
PENDANTS, shall look around for some
work to do"
Mr.. Mitchell went to ST. Louis tonight.
No Further Litigation.
ST. LOUIS. May 15.-The Buck Stove
and Range company will not institute civil
action against Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison according to
F. d. Gardner, chairman of the board, to-
day. He said the company and the
American Federation of Labor are on
friendly terms
QUINCY, Mass, May 15.-"It is q great
victory for u.s. said James Duncan, first
vice president OF the American Federation
of Labor, when informed today of the de-
clsion of the supreme court
This decision is only what we have
been contending for-that the American
Federation of Labor should be allowed the
right OF free speech"
NEW YORK, May 15-Former Judge
Alton B. Parker Of counsel for Gompers
and the other labor leaders, was busy re-
celving congratulations from his friends
and colleagues today. He said:
"A monstrous injustice has now been
averted by the unanimous action Of this
great court, and the decision at the same
time furnishes another illustration OF the
care with which the supreme court of the
United States regards and protects the
personal rights of the citizen"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
Postal Savings
Banks Are Growing
Statement Issued by Postmaster Gen
-eral Indicates Increasing Popu-
larity of New Depositories.

WASHINGTON, May 15.--Material growth
in the popularity Of the postal savings bank
system is indicated by a statement issued
today by Postmaster General Hitchcock
concerning the operations of forty-eight in
itial repositories which began business on
January last. During April ASS seperate
deposits we're made, aggregating $s2,646. an
average of $S1.57 In January 1850 separate
deposits were made, aggregating $6l, sos. or
an average of only Sl6.14
Depositors on July 1. may convert their
deposits into United States bonds bearing
21k per cent interest. The bonds have been
prepared in denominations of $40, 800 and
$500. The bonds will be issued to every
depositor who may apply for them on the
proper form before June H.
The bonds will be issued only to deposi-
tors. but may be sold or assigned at any
time. They are exempt from all taxation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
Milk Exhibit in
Philadelphia
Seeks to Demonstrate Clean Milk Is
Cheapest Of All Foods-Fixes
Cause of Infants Death.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15-one Of the
most comprehensive milk exhibits ever
held in this country will be opened here
Saturday.
the COMMITTEES in charge has data show
ing that not less than one-third Of the
1ooOoo babies under / year old who die each
year in the United States are victims Of
infected milk and ignorant feeding. The
exhibit will seek to demonstrate that
clean milk is one Of the best and cheapest
OF all foods; that dirty milk at any price
costs too much; and that every dairynan,
transportation company, milk dealer,
health official housewife and taxpayer has
definite responsibility for protecting milk
from contamination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
LEFT $4,000 TO
BE LOANED OUT
In Small Sums, to Needy PeO-
pie at a Low Rate

A gentleman who has Just gone
abroad, has left $4,000 with me to
be loaned out in sums from SO, up
wards, to needy people. at low rate,
on household goods, pianos. horses
and wagons. q
All loans will be drawn to be re-
paid in small monthly installments,
to suit the individual borrower.
If you need money and want to get
It at reasonable cost and in strict
ly confidential manner, address GIGS.
in care Of Bee, stating the amount
wanted. the security you have to offer.
your address and the time 1t will be
convenient for me to see you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
Government Wins
Big Point in Wilson
Contempt Case
Supreme Court Holds Corporation
Books Canot Be Kept from
Grand Juries.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE siprens
court OF the United States today annrovsd
the recent sentence OF contempt imposed
m the New York courts on Christopber q
wilson. president Of the United Wireless
Telegraph company, because Of refusal 10
permit the examination OF the coupanv's
books
BY this decision the federal government
won far-reaching legal controversy in
to give up corporation books for examina-
that OFFICIALS of corporations cannot refuse
ton by Grand juries lest they themselves
be incrminated thereby.
The sentence Of contempt imposed in
New York courts on Wilson was based on
his action in defeating the attempt of a
grand jury to examine the books Of his
corporation.
1t is said the investigation had 10 do
with the alleged violation OF postal laws.
Wilson himself was In court to answer
to the subpoena, but he declined to allow
the grand jury to examine the books or to
turn them over TO the directors of the
company for production in court The
ground for his refusal was that the books
would tend to incriminate him. He was
finally adjudged in contempt OF court and
placed in the custody Of the marshal The
case was later brought to the supreme
court.
Justice Hughes, in announcing the opn-
ion, said that Wilson could not under these
circumstances assert a personal privilege
which the obligation of the corporation to
the government required II to perform.
Justice McKenna delivered a dissenting
opinion.
The court also approved the contempt
sentence imposed on William Dresser of
New York, secretary of the Iichenstein
Millinery company. who had also refused
TO produce books under circumstances SINH
lar to those in the Wilson case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
Alleged BursIar auEclIy Arrested.

WEBSTER CITY Ia, May 16-Cspecial.)
Policeman 3. F. Nickerson this morning
returned from Waterloo with Charles
Middleton. who was arrested there. charged
with breaking apd entering Bair, Karr
& Co.'S garage. The place was entered
Saturday night and about $50 stolen. sus-
pieion pointed 10 Middleton and he yes
terday bought a ticket TO Waterloo and
had left before II was discovered he had
any intentions Of going. telegram 10 the
Waterloo police caused his arrest there
and this morning he was returned TO
Webster City. Middleton is colored and
has done considerable work among the
auto garages In Webster City. '-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
PRAISE THIS SHAMPOO

The best hair specialists no longer rec
ommend soap for shampooing," writes Mae
Msrytn in the Boston Examiner. The al
kali in soaps has been found to have a
ruinous effect on the hair by destroying
the lustre and color. causing dull lifeess
streaky hair with beached, split ends.
I'm place Of soap and prepared sham
poos. experts on hair culture almost in
variably recommend a very simple. mex
penisve shampoo that ls prepared by dis
solving a teaspoonful Of canthrox in a cup
Of hot water The abundant lather Of this
shampoo cleanses perfectly, removes all
dust and dandruff, rinses easily and makes
the hair dry very quickly.
"CanthroK destroys dandruff. stops
itching of the scalp and leaves the hair
lustrous, soft and very fluffy."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
FEDERALS NEARING JUAREZ
CONTINUED from Page oneD

Continued from Page OnS)
gram. )-Gerald Brandon. correspondent for
the Mexico City EldiaEio, was arrested to-
night by Mayor c. Il. Kelly on charge
Of disturbing the peace. To all correspon-
dents here, an especially to Alfred Henry
Lewis of the Hearst papers. the affair
looks worse than anything ever perpe-
trated In darkest Russia, or by President
Diaz in the days OF his power.
Brandon is a close friend OF General Ma
varro, having been with him during the
first campaigns OF the revolution.
Brandon was wounded twice at the battle
Of Casas Grandes. He was the first man
General Navarro called for when he
reached the American side Brandon has
been busy all day today running errands
for the fallen Mexican. being the only
man who knows his hiding place.
Mayor Kelly approached Mr.. Brandon
today and after few hot words told him
~ he revealed General Navarro's hiding
place he would put him where he could
not talk. Brandon. not to be inundated,
answered the mayor in unmistakable Ian
guags. During the day Mayor Kelly told
Mr. Lawrence OF the Associated Press that
he intended 10 throw Brandon in Jail.
Tonight Mayor Kelly approached Bran
don and told him he had been doing enough
four-flushing. Brandon retorted that the
mayor was doing the four flushing.
Turning 70 an officer Mayor Kelly. with
an imperious wave OF his hand, said Take
him away" The officer then turned 10
Felix somerfeldt. another correspondent,
standing nearby. guest OF the hotel
where the arrest was made and told him
TO beat It." Mayor Kelly win not dis
cuss the arrest
Correspondents here are taking steps 10
secure a writ OF habeas corpus. and TO
take the hish-handed action up with the
governor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
BLUEIACKETs I'M YOKOHAMA
SAX Hundred Men from American
Asiatie Fleet Are Guests of
the Civ

YOKOHAMA, May 15.-The city Is bright
with the colors Of America and Japan in
honor Of the 600 bluejackets from the
AEatic fleet. who are the guests today of
Mayor Arakawa and Yokohama
This afternoon the mayor gave gar
den party which was attended by fifty
officers and 800 visiting sailors. Speeches
We're made by Vice Admiral saito the
minister Of marins Vice Admiral Ijuin.
chief OF the general staff OF the navy; and
Vice Admiral Uni, commander Of the naval
port OF sssebo. who extended an official
welcome Responses were made by Rear
Admiral John Hubbard, commander Of the
American fleeS and Rear Admiral Joseph
B. Mnrdock, who IL 20 assume the command
this week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
MAeNArns HAVE NOTHING TO SAY
Rockefeller and ArchbOId VIII wait
Until They Read Decision.

NEW YORK. May 15.-John D. Archbold
and William Rockefeller vice presidents
Of the Standard oil company, had gone
home when the decision came down. Mr.
Archbold said recently that no plans had
been made by the company in anticipation
Of an unfavorable verdict, because It would
be impossible to act with any foresight
until the text Of the decision was avail
able in its entirety. Even II the case went
against the company, it might be grounded
on widely differing arguments which could
not be guessed in advance and which must
dictate any reorganization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-16
LADIES can WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease,
the anti6epuc powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight new shoes feel cav gives instant re-
lief TO eorns and bunions. re- the greatest com
fort discovery 81 the age. Relieves swollen feet.
bliaers. eallous and sore Gpots. II 10 certain
relief for sweating tired tender, aching feet.
Always use II 70 Break IN New shoes SOLD
everywhers 75c. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package, address Allen olmGed,
lie Roy N. =.