davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
PENN STATUE UNVEILED.
Colonel Thompson Presidss at cere
nony In London.

Colonel Thompson Presldss at cere-
mony In London.
London, July lathe bronze tablet
erected to the memory Of William
Penn was unveiled at the Church of
Allhallows, Towerhill, Barking, where
the great Quaker was baptized.
Colonel Robert Thompson Of the
Pennsylvania Society Of New York,
who presided, made an address In
which he referred to the opportunities
of the time for unwilling a memorial to
the p~eacemaker in the church of his
baptism, a time when the United
States and Great Britain were ap-
preaching each other more closely than
ever in amity and peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

poets to examine John E. Parsons,
long counsel for the trust; Washing
ton B. Thomas and John Arbuckle,
millionaire officials and stockholders,
and others who may know something
OF the methods Of the American
Sugar Refining Company. The COM
mittee has an authorized pen ac-
count of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
PLANS NEW SENATE RULE.
Bacon Would Limit Interruptions to
Mere Questions.

Washington, July Ex-senator Ba-
con of Georgia has introduced an
amendment to the senate rules to limit
Interruptions of a senator to mere
questions.
Ho charges that the senate has ceas-
ed to be a debating body and that its
decorum has sadly d~etertorated in re-
cent years.
Discussion is carried on after the
fashion OF men Jabbering on a street
corner" he says.
He will call up his amendment at
once,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

Washington, July 1.-THE special
house committee investigating the
sugar trust has decided that the in
v~estigation has about run It's course
for the present in Washin gton. 1t
has been decided that operations will
be transferred to New York on July
IL. In that city the committee eX-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
Smart Bathing Suits at 1913

Made of a good quality, f~ast-dyed material In
blue and black with white b~raiding and piping.
Either V, round of square neck and sizes run from
"a to 46.
Bathing Caps and Shoes in stock in a good va
rietv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
TAMMANY MAN FOUND DEAD.
Former District Leader stiIIines Shot
In Temple.

New York, July 14.-William e. Still
ings, a we'll known lawyer and former
Tammany assembly district leader,
was found dead In the bathroom of his
home, 811 St Nicholas avenue, appar-
emily having committed suicide.
He had been dead for several days,
according to surgeons. There was a
pistol shot wound in the right temple
and a revolver with one chamber
empty lay beside the body.
His act is supposed to have been
dina to financial worries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

II men like John WanamaKer can
make a fortune through advertising
there ought to be something IN it for
you, even II 1t Is only a cent-a-word
adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

5attleshlps End Long Cruise.
Frovincetown, Mass, July 14.-The
battleships Louisiana, South Carolina,
Kansas and New Hampshire have ar
rived here after visiting Danish, Rus
sim and German ports.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
EMPEROR GEORGE
EMPRESS MARY
VISIT INDIA IN
GREAT STYLE
Officers Are Resplendent in
New Uniforms With Plenty
Of Brass Buttons and Indian
Princes Spruce Up.
BRIGHT C0L0Rs AND
FESTIVITIES PREVAIL

aBy Evrsisg Herald a. p. s~ssea Wirsb
Bombay bee. 2 King Emperor"
George. and Queen Empress Mary,
as they are officially styled since their
arrival IN india. landed at I o'clock
today from the steamer Medina. They
We're met by the governor Of Bombay
AMI a large gathering Of high officials
OF the civil and military service.
They at once proceeded % huge
amphlthcater which had been erected
opposite the landing stage and which
WAS nllcd to its utmost capacity with
many thousands who had come 10 well
come their majesllea The handsome
ievec dress Of the officials and the
uniforms of the naval and military Of
ficers together with the bright toIletles
Of the wcFNen only served TO emphaslsc
the gorgeous hucs OF the ceremonial
attire of the indian chlefsalna.
lelind these were massoa an Inn
menso throng composed os Iiindus
Mohammedans, Parsees and Arab,
all a,tlred in richly colorcd festival
costumes.
Addresses Of welcome were present
ed by the municipality and other bod.
les TO which his majesty replied.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
NEVER WOULD HAVE
CONFESSED SAYS
M0yER
Man Arrested for Murder of
Former Governor steunen-|
berg Says 1t Gives Capital a
Coed Weapon,


Denver, Dec. g--Charles n. Meyer,
president OF the Western Federation
OF Miners, who. with William u. Hay
wood and Jonn A. Pet,lbone was az
rtAled In connection with ihe murder
OF former Governor Stuenenhetg uI
Idaho, Ave years ago. declared tcday
thai the confession OF the McNanagas
furnished capital with a club which
n would not be slow TO uss against
organized labor"
"for that reason. no matter how
guilty 1 might have been, never
would have coniessed.' declared Moy-
er.
The Moyer.pettibone- Haywood case
bears many points of similarity TO tne
Mcnamara case. The arrests were
made largely on eyidence furnished IN
what purpofled TO be a confession BY
Harry Orchard. Orchard was the
chief witness for the state aa Orlio
McManigal would have been agniIat
tho Mcnamara. In both caaoa
charges were made that the prison.
ern wore kldnaped into the jurisdiction
OF the courts desiring them. and IN
both cases the cry OF capital versus
labor WAS raised.
Haywood and Pet'ibone were &C.
quilted while the case against Meyer
was dropped. orchard h nov serving
g life sentence In the Idaho peni,en-
tiary
Il am greatly surprised; can hard.
N tell what think" continped Meyer.
"Bul this much is certain, the Me
Namaras have given enemies OF or
eanixed labor club which they will
not be SLOW 10 use. IL Il a political
ulensusee II Il was II will not result
IN tho defeat OF Sob Hartman for
mayor of Los Aneeles Il may de-
crease his majority. but the Social.
is,h will elect him neyefthelssslT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
PRESENTS
ATTRACTIVE CARD
Large Number Of Exceptional
Events Have Been Arrang-
ed for Sunday Racing at
Course in Mexico.

tny EseassE Heratd A. =. Leased Wfrel
Jnarez. Mexico, Dec. 2.--Entries for
tomorrow:
First race. selling. e-year- -olds, Ave
and half furlongs: Sam Connor. 102 /;
Masal0. lef: McAlan. Mario 10b; w.
II. Ford. lOs: sidon. lO9. Brodweli
Calisee, John Heck. Tourist. ll0;
Great Friar liz.
Second race. selling. fillles and
mares. six fursongn. naironia, X. tOs;
san Bernlto. Startler, Mnlsrand. no:
Flying Footsteps. Marie Hyde. Chan
ticleer. i01; Lady Macy. los; Med
ding Hannah. Lena t.ech. 10.
Third race, purse. six furlongs: PIN
koln. dangerous March, i05: Arasee,
i0J; Harrigan. liz.
Fourth race, selling six furlonga:
Butter BALL. Henry Walbank, lncision.
l04; Salali. los: Hidden Hand. 1893:
Rosamo. ii2; Black Mate. Annual In
torest. 1i3.
Fifth race, selling, six fnrlongs;
Tommy Twig, i07; i3oana. i0S; Sit
Angus. John II. Sheehan. Cameo. ln9;
Florence A., Kid North. li0: Judge
Henderson. li2; High Range. ia.
Sixth race, selling. one mile and a
furlong: Miss Korn. Lithogene. as;
Pipe Vision. 81; Dutch Rock, 100;
Gunston. Round and Round. Ocean
Queen. iO2: Juan, Jim Cafferata, i0G,
x-Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
BOTH MNAMARAS HAD TO CONFESS
DECLARES STATE ATTORNEY BECAUSE
HE HAD THE GOODS ON THEM

the McNamaras had reduced the
chances OF Harriman, who also was
an associate counsel fur the two broth.
ers. They declared they fois the blow,
but we're prepared TO pursue the nght
10 its end on Tuesday next and enter
tnlned the hope that the pcoplc would
not associate Hartman With the Me-
Namara affair. inasmuch az he has not
been active In u since he became tho
single opponent of Mayor George Alox-
ander Tor re-siectlt }.
The Los Angeles Record. an after
noon paper, which has been aupport-
Ing the Socialist candidate. issued ex-
tras today with headlines announcing
that Politics ngured In the McNam-
ara case" and that yesterdays episode
was framed to defeat Hartman"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
BANDITS GAMELY
FIGHT IT OUT

Beillngham. Wash. Dee. two
bandits, Walter Foote and Fred
James. rertlfled behind breast
works of legs on the banks og the
skania river near sedro- woolley. for
three hours stood of posse 0f 200
cltlsfns More than thousand shots
wert fired and forty dynamite bombs
thrown AGAINST the logs before the
hiKhwngmen surrendered, Foote Was
found 10 have seven bullets In hin
body and died aoon after haslng been
taken 60 hospital James was unin-
iured and was lodged IN She Hkagss
county inIl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
ornER ARRESTS MAY
COME AT ANY TIME.

Chicago. Dec. Further arrests
IN The Los Angeles Timee dynamiting
outrage may come at any time. ac.
cording Go Detective w. J. Burns.
who discussed the case at length to-
day.
There are others in this case that
are Just as guilty as either OF the Me-
Namara brothers." he said. II do
not think that the pleas of guilty In
the case of either man should stop
the prosecution of the case and the
search for others implicated In the
plot.
and N. 4. schmidt, alias "Schmidty." /"
also wanted IN connection with the
blowing up OF the Times building.
but there are atill several others"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
CONFESSIONS OF
M'NAMARAS TO Be
TAKEN UP
Executive Council Of American
Federation Will Consider
Unexpected Situation at
Meeting January 8.

en- Eeenina tAuFala a. y. Laaasa Wttol
Troy. n. ". Dec. 2.--That the con-
fcssion OF the Mcnamara brothers
viii be considered at a meeting of the
executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor IN Washington
on January S. next, was the opinion
Expressed today BY President Samuel
0Ompera.
Labor was grossly deceived" he
said. Only few days ago and juat
before the close OF the recent session
OF the convention al Atlanta. we ~.
uelTed a telegram from the McNamar.
as thanking the labor unions for their
confidence aud help"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
OKLAHOMANS HELD
IN ARIZONA
Two Men Wanted in C0nnec.
tion With Alleged False
Bank Reports Await Extra
dition From New State.

Phoenix, Aria. Dec s.--F Frank r
westfall one of two brothers wanted
IN sepuira. Okla. for alleged irregu-
larlties IN connection With reports Is
sued by the Greek Bank and Trust
company, was arrested al Wlcken-
burg Yesterday ana brought 70 Phoe-
nix under authority % extradition
papers issued by the governor of
Oklahoma j. B Westfail. the other
brother. IL already In custody and ~
now awaiting the outcome OF hatcas
curpus proceedings.
Goyepnor SloHn of AriEuna. who Ia
In chlcago. has wired his Willingness
10 give tho wertfalls another hearing
on his return from the east.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
SEVEN men TAKEN
into CUSTODY
Texas and Government OFF,
GERS Find Another Plot
Against Madero's Rule, This
Time in Ell Paso.

III Pnso, Texas, Dee, Limited
States and Texas officers this after
noon arrested seven msn, including
Dr. Rafael Molina. charged with con
spring against the Mndero govern
ment in Mexico Molina II said 10
he a prominent man Ia Coahuiln.
The men are belnR detained al the
federal building while the officials
search for others. They are said 10
have warrants for about twenty. The
men detained so far are Jose Polomas
from Lower California. Jose SAM
tlaso Gomcz. Jose Elixardo. santiago
Hawkins. Felipe Rogue and Jose Ma
varrotte.
Warrants were issued by United
states Commissioner oliver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
H|CHER-UPS WILL
Be RUN DOWN IS
STATEMENT
National Ereotors Who ...ll-
ployed Burns Detective
Agency Desire to Know
Who Is Behind Mcnamara
Dynamiting.

New York. Dee. 2.-"The fight has
only just begun This is only the
FIRST chapter. What We want to find
out now Is who we're the men behind
the MeNamaras ana tnis we propose
to do"
This statement was made today by
Walter Drew, chief counsel for the
National Ercctors' association, which
employed william }. Burns and his
dsssctiyee 70 .nvcsileato the Los Ang-
eies dynamiting case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
cl,sfpErfm ARISES
IN REVOLT Also

MeSieo city. Dee s.---A dispatch
from Merida 10 M imparclal states
that an Insurrection had broken out
IN Campeche. Wires shtwcen the
capital Of that state and Merida have
been cut,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

Golden Rule Program Was Worked Hard by Committee Of
Los Angeles Businessmen but They Were Informed
That the Trial Would Go on Unless All the Crimes
Were Admitted by the Prisoners; Effort Was Made to
Save One Of the Brothers at Expense Of the Other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
NAMKInG IS FINALLY
Captured BY THE
REBELS AFTER
ASSAULT
Gunners on Lion Hill Went
Over to Besiegers and Then
General Lin Took the Tai
Ping Gate.
REPORTS INDICATE
NO MASSACRE AS YET

Cry Bteuian NrsnSd A. =. Leased Wlrel
Nanking. chlna- Dec. 2.-The revo-
lutionary forces took possession Of tho
city today after paricy with the i'm
perlai government forces who were In
occupation. Al midday the whlte
flag was displayed on Lion Fort Inside
the walls of the northwest. indicating
that the suBners 3nd Joined the rcvo-
luton.
General II Yues Hong, the revoiu-
tlonary Leader wild had captured III
ger Fort few dnyk ago occupied shai-
Kwan. town oH the hanks OF the
river, outside thd city of Nanklna.
Thereupon the wtr~hips under com
mand Of Admiral shah. which had
hitherto lain two miles down the river.
cautiously aprosched and took q po-
sliion under the guns OF Lion Hlll
fort.
General Lin. second In command OF
tho revolutionary forces took the Tai
Ping gate and then arranged terms Of
ca apitulation of the city.
Later ON the Evolutionary troops
entered and took possession OF the tel
cgraph Office. White fipgs began 10
appear everywhere and no fighting oc-
CURED when the rasoiutionaries enter
ed the streets.
Lieutenant General Feng Kwo II re-.
ported 10 have escaped. Other reports
say ne surrendered with all his troops
on condition that their lives be spared.
Owing to the great distances and
The lack OF communication. details are
very diifieuit ~ totain. but there Il
reason TO believe the revoiutionRriea
VIII exercise Ino'eration and there
viii be no killing.
Reliable revoiui onary reports say
pu Know across t,e river from Nam
king Ia surrounded by rebel troops. II
ls occupied by fE'e Imperial soldiers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

Annoy. ChInn. Dec, e.--f'lan fIghtlns
continues in the northwestern quarter
OF the city. shots occasionally strike
tho United States coast dcefnse mont
tor Monterey
Several irresponsible bands OF men
representing themselves TO be rcvolu-
iionists. are travcrslng the country ana
blackralilnR villagers.
A band of three hundred rufiians
armed with nondcscript weapons have
demanded enrolment at Annoy but tho
revolutionary leaders have refused "a
accept them and the men are now
Threatening 10 cause trouble
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

Ccen'Inusa en Pase :. column sl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
DARROW FEEIa THE
DEFEAT nEVEREIa

FailKas6 and worn. his face deeply
lined and pale, Clarence =. parrow,
veteran Of many leBai battles in whlca'
labor has bean lnvolved, arose today.
a disheartentd man. he rea9 The com.
menls oi labor laders throughout the
country on the pleas Of guilty entered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-21
NO MORE SUNDAY
DELIVERY At THE
POSTOFF|CE
Postmaster Graves Receives
Orders from Washington
MAY 20 WILL BE LAST DAY
Special Delivery Letters viii Be Ia
ken Care Of in Accordance with
Present Arrangement

Postmaster Collins M. Graves re-
ceived orders from the department at
Washington yesterday for the suspen-
sion of window delivery at the local
postoffice on Sundays. The carriers
window will be closed after Sunday,
April 30. The general delivery win
dow will be closed after Sunday, May
2S.
No orders have as yet been receiv-
ed relative to the collection of mail
from boxes on Sunday and until fur
Their instructions have been forwarded
from Washington letters will continue
to be collected from the street boxes
as at present.
The mail will be distributed in the
lock boxes at the postoffice Sunday
morning as has been the custom in
the past and special delivery letters
will continue to be delivered in &C
cordance with the custom that has
heretofore prevailed
Any one expecting an important let
ter on Sunday may ensure receiving
it on that day by leaving ten cents at
the Office on Saturday for a special
delivery stamp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-21
RAILROAD MOVE IN.
CONNECTICUT
VALLEY
Boston and Maine Asks for
Extension Privilege
ON NEW HAMPSHIRE SIDE
To Build Double Track Line from
Cornish to Lebanon--To
Cost s2,5oo,ooo

Concord, N. H., April 21.-Another
step was taken yesterday in the eff
forts of the Boston and Maine rail-
road to secure line of track in the
connecticut river valley, along the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS border, en-
tirely Independent of the Central YER
mont railway, which is controlled by
the Grand Trunk. This was the filing
with the supreme court of petition
by counsel for John H. Albin, presi-
dent of the Sullivan County railroad,
one of the leased lines of the Boston
and Maine in New Hampshire, to
leave to construct an extension of the
Sullivan County road from some con-
venient point in the town of Cornish
to connection with the Concord div
ision of the Boston and Maine near
the present station in Lebanon.
The petition states that the propos-
ed extension would be a double-track
line, with bridges and culverts Of
steel, concrete or granite. 1t would
be l4.65 miles long, running through
parts of the towns Of Cornish, Plain
field and Lebanon. The estimated
cost of its construction is $2,500,000.
Chief Justice Parsons issued an or
der for hearing on the first Tuesday
in June, following which the matter
will be referred to referees or to the
public service commission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-21
LICENSES IN NORTH ADAMS
General Surprise Over Failure Of
Morrscy and Casey to Get Permit

General Surprise over Failure Of
Morirscy and Casey to Get Permit
The North Adams license commits
sioIers last night announced the full
list of licenses as follows Woodbury.
II. Wingate, Richmond hotel; William
l.. langley, Wellington hotel; John
F.. Sullivan, Wilson hotel Edwin NJ.
Moore, Berkshire hotel; Thomas f.
Monahan, Mansion house; Sullivan &
LeRiche, Windsor hotel. First class
licenses, Edward Fitzgerald SO and 50
Center street; James K. WEIGH, 40
State street; Thomas Quinn & Co., SO
Union street; 7. ]. ScIlly & Co., loo
and 1913 Center street; Matthew
Dempsey, n Center street; David II.
Moloney, GO Center street; C.. j. Muir
ply e. Co, Go Center street; Morris
sey Bros, and 7 Marshall street; J.
A. Rosi & Co., "a Main street; G. B.
Corsiglia e. Co, SO State street.
Fourth class, owen w. WEIGH, 81
State street; Frank j. McHale, So
Center street; j. II. Mulcare & Co,
26 and 80 Marshall street; Charles A.
Ryan. 67 and SO Holden street; Lud-
ger Lemoine, Al and AZ Union street.
Club licenses: Berkshire club and
North Adams lodge of Elks. Drug
gists' licenses: John A. Rice, 119 Main
street; George A. Hastings, Main and
State streets; James II. Krum Jr.,
IS Main street; Timothy c. Farley, 8
Eagle street; Charles H. Perron, 144
Union street; Patrick II. Moloney,
1885 Massachusetts avenue; Patrick
j. Malone, II Eagle street; Fred l..
Bradford, 35 Eagle street; Henry j.
Darby, GA Main street; Carl NJ Farley
1877 River street; Louis A. Norcott, 81
Main street.
The above announcement, made by
the license commission at an adjourn
ed meeting last night carries with 1t
the biggest surprise party that has
been given to the liquor interests and
the politicians of North Adams in
many years, in the fact that Morris
sey & Casey, wholesale and retail
film of liquor dealers on Main street
who have been in business for IA
years, were not granted license.
They have applied only for fourth
class license, while several of the
others who received license applied
for both first and fourth classes I'M
der separate applications. and several
of them were awarded with the grant
ing of one or the other of their appli-
cations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-21
DILLINGHAM; AS CHAIRMAN
Suggested as Head Of Committee on
Privileges and Elections

The Washington correspondent Of
the Boston Transcript says
"A minor but none the less inter
esting reason why an effort is being
made to swing this great measure
popular election of United States
Senators) to the committee which
tried the Lorimer case is that the
leaders desire that Senator William
p. Dillingham; of Vermont take the
craftsmanship of the committee. He
is good lawyer, an able and popular
man and a regular. but he has de-
INJURED at leaving his craftsmanship
of immigration and taking the other
on the ground that most of the impor-
tant business of Privileges and Elec-
tons has been taken away from it.
The slate makers recognized the
force of this objection and are trying
to give the committee some business
that will make it worth Senator Dill
linghams. while to accept the chair
manship.
He also, it is thought, would make
an ideal chairman for review of the
Lorimer case, il that is to be review
ed. II appears reasonably certain
that the Senate will not agree to the
committee named in the La Toilette
resolution, if for no other reason
than that ii will not violate it's own
traditions and permit the naming of
committees from the floor. 1t may
be going too far to say that the Lor-
inner men are trying to stack the com
mittee in the interest of the Illinois
SAnatnr ri fptt1o ri
OF them have been badly shaken by
the revelations of the investigating
committee at Springfield
Senator Dillingham;, it is true,
signed the committee report exonera-
ting Lorimer and voted for him, but
it is an open secret that he had made
little study of the case when he sign
ed the report had not attended many
of the hearings and depended on the
judgment of his associates. No more
difficult task could be found than to
select a suitable person to be chair
man of the Lorimer committee and
the committee on committees, very
properly it would seem, would like
to have Senator Dillingham; ready for
the task. Even on the same issues
that were presented to the old Sen
ate, Lorimer no doubt would be un-
seated if vote were taken on his
case in the extra session. If new
evidence is introduced, such as the
investigation by the Illinois Senate
promises, it would no longer be safe
to reckon the Lorimer strength on
the same basis as in the Sixty-First
Congress. for many statesmen are
likely to change their minds.