davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

made against the woman by the po-
lice At the jail hospital, where she
lies i'll from her alleged attempts to
take her own life, she was not in
formed of the new evidence which
the police will bring to bear in
charging her with murder.
ARSENIC IS LOCATED.
Toxicologist Walter L. Haines,
whose illness has delayed the report,
yesterday communicated it to DR.. r.
f. Lecount of Coroner Peter Hoff-
mans Office and the coroner made
it public The toxicoIogist's finding
was that arsenic was present in
large quantities in the yiscera Of
Conductor Il. T. Smith and of Frank
Brinkamp, the latter being Mrs. Yer
milya's son. These two bodies were
exhumed after poison had been
found in the remains Of Policeman
Arthur Bissonette, the last Of the
ten, when relatives and friends told
the coroner the circumstances Of
their deaths were similar to those Of
Bissonette.
In the case OF Frank Brinkamp,
WI . lSN OFlTS son
f1ancee Of the boy was the complain
ant who induced an investigation OF
the possibility Of his having psrtici-
pated in the pepper box" poison
mystery. The coroner announced he
would ask the states attorney 70 re-
quest an Indictment from the grand
jury, charged her with having Grim
inal knowledge Of the causes Of
death Of Brinkamp and Smith.
MAY OPEN MORE GRAVES
In Smiths case, relatives brought
the investig alton. In view Of the
Of the chemists, Coroner
Hoffman is disposed, he said, 20 open
still more graves OF whose deaths
had occurred beneath Mrs Vermil-
ya's roof There are al least three
others. he said, who died recently
enough that the poison would be ap-
parent, had they died Of arsenical
poison. Whether he would go into
those cases, he said, depended upon
he advice OF the states attorney.
Relatives Of the woman's second
have given the coroner per-
mission 70 open his grave
MRS. oUTNS HELD FOR MURDER. Z
Chicago, Nov. 1I-Mrs. Jane
Quinn was held 70 the grand jury
on a charge Of murder in connection
With the death Of her husband. John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
NEW YORKS STREET
STRIKE SPREADING

New York, Nov. 1.-The strike
OF carrmen who collect the city S
ashes and garbage extended TO the
street sweepers today and tonight
department store drivers and others
will consider quitting work in sym
pathy with the city employees Mean
while the city is suffering from &
prodigious accumulation OF rubbish
and garbage. not only inconvenieIc-
ing people but menscing their health
The street cleaning department has
several hundred strikebreakers At
work. but they have made little
heaGWay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
OKLAHOMA LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR Is POISONED

NicAlesrer. Okla. NOV HI. =
-eATesteT. lieutenant governor Of
Oklahoma. Mrs. NcAlester and their
son. Barry. were poisoned a. the
f-r.u nor-bwes- 90 here Yesterday.
q physician was summoned and they
a.s reported our % danger. There
S & -r.nor thai the water in the well
~ IRE home had rser poisoned.
T-.. IS .c.-g l1yeS -iczre6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Leaves Jsil; Gets a Fortune.

Pontiac, Mich. Nov Ire
leased from Jackson prison. Walter
Hudson. 20 years Of age. Of Pontiac,
found himself heir 70 $4,000 left
20 him by g distant relative. while
he was serving his sentence Six
months aEo Hudson was sentenced
70 serve from six months TO fve
years for larceny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Is TWO BELOW ZERO
IN COLORADO TO-DAY

Denver. Colo. Nov. IA cold
wave moving eastward from the
northwest struck Denver today. In
p" minutes the mercury dropped
from 80 degrees 20 -. aDd slowly
went 10 below zero.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

Nsnking. NOV ll.-NaukinE II desc
ate. Fully a Thousand Of its Iuhabi-
rants lie massacred and numerous bus
mess houses and dwellings have been
looted and burned Seventy thousand
persons have fled the city ana still
others are joining the exodus. Along
he railway leading from the city q
long, snake-like line Of humanity is
trudging- seeking safety.
Is WORK or MANCHIS.
II was the hand OF the Manchus that
brought devastation While the re-
uublicans were IN camp three miles
away. awaiting ammunition and rein
forcements. The Manchus began the
work OF carnage. White. the emblem
OF the revolution. marked the weaTers
Tor instant death. Cinnamon with
white shoes. siEn OF mourning among
hem. or even a handkerchief. were
uthlessly slain.
THRONGs POUR THROUGH GATES.
When the gates were opened the peO-
pie thronged toward the country. each
carrying his beIOn giBgs and driven by
the imperialsts- Soon after the car
mage began.
Thousands OF Chinese poured from
the gates until AT noon il was estimat-
I'd that fully 10000 persons had escap-
ed Before night 10000 more. repre-
senting every class. the merchants the
gentry and coolies. had left Mean
while the Nanchus secured the narrow
streets OF the city and the houses of
wealthy merchants were sacked. Any
Queueless victim was oeheaded imme-
diatsly. Women and children were
stabbed and trampled under foot.
The horror of the massacre cannot
ne described. An attempt TO estimate
the number OF innocent people and
nOn-combatants would be futile.
LARGE PART or CITY BURNED.
Fires sprang up everyw here and a
,arge section Of the native city was
burned. Last night. the Manchus.
driven TO bay. and gIu-ted with blood,
having despoiIed the goods OF 200 600
.lhabirants- watched The flaming sky
rom the height of Purple mountain,
and awaited the morrow
Annoy IN PANIC
Annoy. Nov. 1I.-Auacks by robbe-
bands in different quarters threw the
city into panic uOday. 4 patrol cap f
-ured a piraucai jurket and its crew I.
of rs men await decapitatiou.
T0oCHOW NANCHUS RRI:NDER- /
Nbans-Cbow. "a city Of 100000 popu- (
iatiOn. = miles west OF Annoy. reports .
that the rebels announce that the city
"lu be occupied Nov. % Reports 4
rtom Foochow state lighting there had .
ceased last evening when the Manchus
surrendered. The y..or0y s dead. and
-Ec tartar general severely wounded
WILL GO EITHER way
FeKinC Nov. 11.-Chinese here are
r-epa ing white flags and arm bands
some sympathize with the res oiucioI.
while others are ready 10 display 10y
atty fo either party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
ASTRONOMICAL EvENTs.

FTom noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 40. rises GAO: moon rises
o:26 .. m: earth now enters opposing
stream Of Leonid meteors. radiahnE
from constellation Leo. and for FIVE
nights. after midnight they should be
seen in east Ill dawn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

NJ. Quinn, by a coroner's jury yes
terday. Quinn was found dead in
bed Nov. >, with A bullet wound in
his body. and Mrs. Quinn asserted
that he had been killed by burglars.
The coroner's jury deliberated less
than an hour before returning its
verdict
The police will continue investi-
cation into the mysterious death of
Mrs. Quinn two former husbands,
John Mcdonald, whom she married
in London, Canada, Oct %, 1888,
and Warren Thorpe, whom she mar
ried at Bass Lake, Mich, in October,
1901. Mcdonald il reported 10 have
died Of alcoholic poisoning on Sep
tember %. 1901. Thorpe was found
shot TO death in his home at Jackson,
Mich, under circumstances similar
TO those attending the shooting of
Quinn.
CLAIMS THORPE SHOT.
Mrs. Quinn and her daughter By
a previous marriage were detained
by the authorities after the death Of
but we're later released be-
cause or insufficient evidence. Mrs.
Quinn asserted that Thorpe was shot
by burglars The woman was lock
ed in cell in the Kensington police
station under special guard and will
be taken 10 the county jail today.
She declined 70 talk about the case
after the reading Of the verdict of
the coroners jury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
ToxicoIogistReports Two
Chicago Mystery
Deaths.
BRINKAMP AND SMITH
Coroner Requests indictment
Against Mrs. VermiIya-
Mrs. Quinn Is Held.

Chicago, Nov. 11-Poison found
in the viscera Of two more Of the
10 persons who have died myster-
iousIy beneath the roof of Mrs.
Louise Vermilya. made more tangi-
BILE the suspicious and accusations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Royal Father Reprimands
Son for Government
Attack.
is FIRST SINCE 1868
Frederick Rebuked at That
Time for Criticisms of
BiSmarCk'S Policy.

Berlin, Nov. IA public and
semi-ofhcial rebuke has been admin
istered to Crown Prince Frederick
William through an inspired tele-
gram from Berlin published in the
Cologne Gazette today, and which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Property of 100000 of
Inhabitants of Nanking
Destroyed.
BRUTALITY HORRIBLE
ViCtors, From Purple Heights,
Watch City as II Burns
Peace Negotiations.

Peking, Nov lin a telegram from
Tuan-Shi-Kia- the new premier saws
negotiations with General Ii Yuen
BeDg. leader Of the revOlutionlsts, had
taken a turn for the better, and Ii pos
=ibly would agree 10 peaceful compro-
mise in order TO avert further blood
shed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
CLAWS THORPE SHOT.
Hunter shot in Back; Dying.

Saginaw. Mich, Nov. II.-John
Konkle, IS years Old. OF Harbor
Beach. is dying as result Of being
shot in the back by bullet from a
gun, accidentally discharged by his
companion. The two we're hunting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
The Weather
Forecast Till p. NJ. Tomorrow. fo'
Rock island, Davenport Meitnes
and Vicinity.

Snow and severe cold wave tonight
Sunday generally fair and much colder
The lowest temperature tonight vii
be about 10 degrees above zero with
high northwest winds
Temperature at q. m 60. Highest
yesterday So, lowest last night, 55.
Velocity Of wind al a n. 16 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at : ?. u. 9s, at
a u Sc.
Stage Of water s4. q fan Of I IN
last - hourz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
MRS. QUINN HELD FOR MURDER.

Chicago, Nov. 1I.-Mrs Jane
Quinn was held TO the grand jury
on charge Of murder in connection
with the death Of her husband, John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

Argus Want Ads
Always Bring Results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO JOR|! B. READ
Beautiful Funeral Services for
Well-knoWn Utahn Held
at Brothers Home.

The funeral OF John r. Read, brother
OF Charles Read. who died at San Diego.
Cal. last Saturday, was held from the
residence OF his brother III O stree:
yesterday afternoon at o'clock The
service was beautiful and impressive Il:
was attended by many friends Of the
dead man and of the family. as well as
a number OF men whose friendship the
decedent had Won many years ago I'm Ne
Vada.
The service was presided over by the
Rev. Elmer |, Goshen and he and Judge
G.. g. Goodwin were the speakers Judge
Goodwin had been lifelong friend Of
Mr., Read and he told of his old time
associations with Mr- Read and recalled
many striking "reminiscences in which the
decedcnt had played part.
Music was furnished by the Congre-
gational quartette. II sang Come Ye
Disconsnlate and Lead. Kindly Light"
There were many beautiful floral trb-
utes.
The pallbcarcrs were NJ. II. Walker
George \. Black, l.. II. Farnsworth. John
n. Pike, Frank p. Kimball and George
W, Snow,
Interment was In the city cemetery
beside the graves of the dead mans
parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
PRESIDENT ON WAY
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Executive Speaks i'll Many of
the Smaller Towns in
Southern Oregon.
"PEACE' HIS SUBJECT
Executive Pleads for Treaties
Now Before the United
States Senate.

ASHLAND. or. oct. l1.-His voice a
Dir husky from constant use, but strong,
President Taft spoke" his way down
the Willamette valley and across the
state of Oregon today. For hour after
hour his train Travelled land that blos-
somed in flowers and fruit and the folk
WHO came TO The little towns where his
train paused for minute or two brought
tributes Of all sorts 10 the chief eNecu-
tive.
Tonight. with the California line only
few miles away. the presidential train
passed through Ashland. The pr"si-
dental car resemhled tho interior
of florists and green erocer's
shop and the steward has ac-
cumulated enough fruit TO garnish the
presidents table for days to come.
The scenery today was almost SIS pleas
ant 10 look upon AS the fruit and flow
ers few miles out from Salem, the
first step OF the DAY. the president got
a good look at Mount Hood. which. he
told the Portland Commercial club last
night he had heard much Of but never
saw. For TWO hours the snow-capped
peak, miles away, apparently only TWEEN
" feet above its less digniGcd neighbors
delighted his eyes.
Mr.. Taft spoke on many subjects. He
declared several times that the old bat
tleship Oregon should he the first vessel
through the Panama canal, an announce
ment that ALWAYS brought forth cheer
ton and bali dozen other topics. The
strain told little on his voice, but
present indications are that by the time
san Francisco is reached tomorrow the
president will be speaking again with his
fun power
The apparent prosperity Of the coun
try through which he Travelled led the
president 10 make "a new plea for the
arbi Ira tion treaties.
God has no, given us all this prosperity
and all these happy people-all these
conditions IN which life Is so comfortable
and I'm which We arc making material
progress never before dreamed OF. said
the president, unless he has intended 10
place q responsibility on us To use these
resources for the improvement of the
entire world. and We shall be lacking
in our appreciation OF our duty unless
We take tho place in advance OF the
column and say 10 The poor. common peo-
pie. and the plain people Of all tho
world and especially of Europe, where
they arc burtlened down with arna-
ments. We will lead You on and we will
take every step possible to abolish that
awful curse of war "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
YOUNG SALT LAKE
MIAN LAID At REST
Beautiful and Impressive Fu-
neral Services for Clifford
d. Burlingame.

Beautiful and impressive were the fu-
neral services for Clifford u. Burlingamc.
aged 20 years, son of Mr.. and Mrs, l.. II.
Burlingame, 251 West Sixth South street,
who died last Saturday which were held
al ST. Paul chapel. corner OF Fourth
South and Main streets, yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
During his life. young Mr.. Burlingamc
had gathered about him a large circle
oil friends and the ceremony was at
tended by these and many friends of the
family. The service was conducted by
the Rev. w. W. Reese, pastor OF St.
Paul'S church. and in his euoEy he paid
high tribute To the young man who had
been cut off in his prime. The floral
offerings were exceptionally beautiful
The pallbearers were Rulon and Charles
Sperry. Francis and George Luke, and
Warren and Kenneth kcate.
The funeral cortegc was long and the
overflow was taken TO MI. Ollvet ccme-
terry in a funeral car.
AT the time OF his death. the dcccdent
held responsible position with the Con-
tincntal National bank. Previous TO
that, however. he had been employed by
The Tribune and Telegram, where he won
the affection of all those with whom lie
waS associated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
WORK CAR SLIDES
DOWN EMBANKMENT
One Is Dead and Thirteen In
jured in Salt Lake Route
Accident.

Jesus Alvarez. an Italian laborer. Is
dead and thirteen OF his country.non and
the brakeman in charge injured Is the
result OF work car sliding from tile
old track on the main line OF the Salt
Lake Route Wednesday afternoon AT 12:l0
o clock The accident. the cause OF which
has not vet been ascortaincd. occurred
on the old embankment at point about
five miles east OF Caliente, Nov. The
Injured men We're all brought 10 Salt
Lake City and are now in Holy Cross
hospital.
The men were unloading a carload OF
steel when. for some unknown reason. it
slid down the cmbankment, n distance
Of about twenty five feet The brake
man on the car. +. a. Houston, was
slightly injured and one workman was
killed outright, The names OF the Italians
injured are Mike Goodman. D. Garcia
Joe Contrcse Francisco Chavez, a. Can
teen. Barnardo Herrera. Ricardo Ruiz
Jose Solono. Juan Chavez. Barnardo
Guerrero Patsy Grovich. NJ. Moreno and
Fclice Cnlabrez. One OF these is seri-
ousy injured. but The others are only
slightly hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
BANKERS PAROLED;
WALSH NOT ON LIST

LEAyENWoRTH, Kan. Oct IL
Hope for John r, Walsh being parolcd
from the federal prison here is DINNER
tonight than il ever has been.
The first list OF paroles granted at the
last session OF the federal parole board
has arrived and Walsh's name is not on
the list II IS understood. too, that some
OF the men who arc TO be released rank
higher numerically. the order In which
applications for paroles are considered
than does Walsh.
Attorney General Wickersham in
whose hands Walshs case now rests
may visit the prison within week
Many believe the delay in passing on the
bankers case is occasioncd by Mr.. Wick
ersham's desire 10 make a personal in
vcstsation,
About a dozen prisoners have been or
dercd paroled when first friends vouch
for their future conduct. Two OF them
are former Indiana bank employees. f.
II. Nicolai OF the City National bank of
Auburn, Ind, and j. H. Phillips of the
Terre Haute National bank.
The TACT that the application OF Walsh
has not been reported does not necessar-
lily mean unfavorable action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
NORTH BENCH OUT
FOR REPRESENTATION

4 sectional candidate for city commits
scner is 10 be put in tho field il plans
ciation are carried out. Mcmbers OF the
North Bench Improvement association.
who include a large number OF resi-
dents OF the north bench. win meet to-
night In tn" store at Ninth avenue and
street TO discuss the adyisabilijy cf
placing candidate IN the field for 2
place on the CITY commission
The members pf the association want
candidate who viii represent them on
the commission and who will promise
70 advocate improvements IN tho distrc,
OF ih' city IN which they reside. II Is
possible that The association NAV indoTSc
som" candidate for commissioner al
ready in tho field or that the associa-
lion will pTuDosc some new man and as
sist him IN securing The nomination and
the election. William Service is sug-
Ecsicd as a now north hcncL nannilaic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
RELATES PROGRESS
IN ARCHAEOLOGY
Dr.. (. L. Hewett, Leader III
Classical Research Work,
Salt Lake Visitor.

pr. Z. l.. fewctt. director oi tho
Archaeological Institute Of America. WAS
rendered n reception at tho home of Dean
Elron Cummings last evening, About
forty persons inrlTding members Of the
Utah Archa hacologicsl society. a few mem
hers of tho unlE ersity faculty and others
interested. attended
As soon as most OF tho guests had ar
rived and had mot br Ucwc't ne Nas
called on for "A short talk. He described
th6 work that the Institute has done and
e. doing in tho different schools ~"
then told of the work that each separate
school is doing and described The pan
iu vogue in each place. Tho different
schools maintained by the institute are
= school for classical research al Athens.
similar school at Rome. n Christian
archaeological school In Palestine and the
American school, with headquarters at
Santa Fr.
Dr. Hcwet, has had charge of the work
in America for The past five years and
has been largely responsible for the pres
ent organization in this country. There
l. now on this continent school ut
Guatemala in Central America, where
work Is conducted In the winter; . sum
NOR school in the Rio Grandc valley in
New Mexico besides the Utah work
which iF being conducted in the san
Juan valley. under the supervision OF the
An address was delivered by Dr
eHctt in tho high school gymnasi
yesterday afternoon on the place Of
archaeology in the pubic schools. He
held that the work in history should be
made more Of q study OF culture progress
sion. This. he said, would make the study
Of history Interesting and we'll worth
while.
Tonight Or. Hewett will deliver a Ice
turc I'm the First Congregational church
OF the holy cities OF ancient America.
Tho lecture. which will begin at o'clock.
Will he under the auspices OF the Utah
y q ~ N t,sT &c ted
arc invited TO be present. DR. Hewctt
win leave here Saturday for Santa Fc
New Mexico, and will spend the winter
in Guatemala,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
65Years YOune
Does Harder Days Work Than Eve
After Stomach Trouble
Vanished.
,ead this inlerestinn latter

Read this interesting letter.
Suffered for many wears with In
digestion and rheumatism and fria,
many home remedies, patent medicinss
and doctor & prescriptions. but woul,
only get relief.
have friends who wcrc cured a
stomach trouble by MIO-NA tabled
and this induced me TO try them.
bought box at the llcag Drug Stors
and after few duys. | noticed a hi;
improvement in my condition: my foo
would not sour ON my stomach or bloa
me; the stiffness seemed TO leave n,
joints, aud made me uuconsciouslv sra
lively. Ny friends all spoke of ho,
we'll ! WAS locking.
81 bought three more boxes q
Ml-O-NA tablets and took them csacfl
as directed, and can truly say tha
they have made robust Young man q
me, am 81 years old, aud can now Il
"A harder day 3 work than IN my youn,
CT days.
81 hope YOU viii publish this lette
so others who suffer as | hnve ga
also he benefited. - ". S. S'need. lss
n Missouri St, Indianapolis.
IONA stomach tablets arc qua
anteed for Indigestion and all stomae
Ills Largo box 81 cents ai SCHRAMC
JOHNSON DRUGS, 'Thc Never. Sui
stimtors. , good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
MULVEY PROTESTS
To CITY RECORDER
Does Not Want Ballot Left So
Any Person May Be
Voted For.

Contendns that under the commission
law the city recorder cannot leave spaces
on the ballot, for others than tho candi-
dates Mho have ma tneIr petitions as
required hy the law with tho recorder
Councilman NJ. F.. Mulvey yesterdey att
eruoon riled protest With CITY Recorder
8 RiVes against such action
Mr. Rives. taking the stand that he
would not he party 10 an eStl1iI 10
defeat the constitutional right oi the
people giving ihc public a chance To Not"
ior whonsoe yer il may see o.. intends Ia
20 prepare the ballot as 10 permit voters
T. vot, for other persons aside from the
candidst ties who are on the ballot tonn
Gilman Mulvey contends that ,b" intent
OF the new law does not provide for this.
as only those candidates who have plUp-
erlv filed their petitions can be voted for.
This question Is the point which sew
eral leading law firms of the city hold 10
feat the constitutional right OF the peo-
pie II Is this point that win be contested
by Mr.. Nuivey In the courts.
Tn. protest filed with city Recorder
Riyes by Mr.. Muvoy is as Iumowe;
Salt Lake. Oct. Il, 1911.
r.. :. Rives. city Recorder, city
Dear Sir--lt having come 10 my knowl-
edge that In the formation OF the Official
primary elioI for the election 10 be held
on October "a 1911. and the Official bal
Iot for the election 10 b. held November
:, 1911, that II Is your intention. in the
formation Of ballots. Ia leave n blank
space wherein voters may max" other
choice than those who nave nlel petit
sion bill does not provide, under said
Law. for such action. | therefore. as a
1uaiihed voter and taxpayer OF the city
Of Salt Lake. county OF Salt Lake, state
of Titan. protest agains; such action ON
YOUR part.
lSIcuedD NJ T. MIrI,NEY