davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
(. Otto v0n ReqenSbera.
~ Cine Sfhi@te aas Der St aasous bon absbars. 81

nobnbeit--bonn maf]te lie pfeil'
ihnea nit Der &nro cine @enegi,ita
iiber ben 9efer--ber fitrsiiftige
5reiberr iab es nid)t-rnh rcid,tf
ibm oeltIelbeu bar Gum @egentrunfe
Cine Stunoe mar poriiber. Der
Ireiberrn iiberliei elm faiter Shauer.
Gin SdJpinoel frat Dor feline Miieen.
CT perlangte Si,r Hube.
galo bate ibn gepubtloiisfeit ,im-
fettet-ein paarmal m6l5te or iid
nod I'M Bette, elm aneitpoIIes 9alen
iiber Die itarren 9ippeu itoBeuo-
Damn mar ieoe 8epeslrns binpeg,
ltno enblif aud fem Mtbemsms 81
p%ernebmen. Zen Sreiberrn hattie Elm
idperer ifauerliber Sblaf nm-
fangen.
Sect 5os Die 8iirsfrdu Die Gar
oine Dor am Bette bes Gntihlaienen.
Dit sitternSer Sano nabm lie Sas
aer5enlift bonn 9iihe. Ser Spiegel
geaeniiber 5eiste ibr elm t~obtenblaiicS
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flob am 6%eniterbosen poriiber. Der
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aasenblide itobnte es binter Der Gar.
oine gum lestenmal.
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inbem er ibr sufliiiterte: yOas
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3auberformel einen langen Shlai
aus Der idwar5en 5iefe Der Jin-
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g e hsun65tp nSigites
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
Sehsuno5 10 a II It es
aapitel.
Ger Sturim anf ltetlibnra.

Sn Der bofgeleeener Strbe bes
@artthurmes Der itarfen uetlibure
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fiimmerten Se1ampe Sitter 9iitbolb
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fiibrte. Die gtad,t mar fiibl, rubig
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men beidet. 9tur cine einsiee Wolfe
i'm @eften Iebnte ibor bert sanSel,
Gag am tieien @anbe bes Soriaonts,
uno bebauptete aiid fortpdbrenb lire
Stequns biz in Die 1iefe Der gsaht
binein. War lie aud INN Witternodt
nod niht perihNpunoen, 10 lab man
poraus, bob sesen Morsen elm furd9t-
bares @etuitter aus ibr iih ersieBen
peroe.
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Na4t9" fragte Der Sitter ieinen ne.
b~enitebenoen anappen.
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bon allen Srelnoen. lab id ieoc
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ben-was moaen mir perSapen, Rits
ter2 Gin SelO lit, mer Die Iestein
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pebrt bis aiii 9lut uno 3oo. llno
nod itebt Die itol5e llteliburs; an
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rem bon ibm aiiseeianot tporSen iibcr
Berg nno 1bal--aIein immer lpieoer
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5uriidaefommen.
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blies Ser 3burmpart in oas Sift.
born. unb perfiin6ete bic a~nfunit ei.
mes iremben 8eiters Dor Dem Ibore.
gs mar Der gote bon 9ibered. Man
crfannte. beim Sheine Der SadcI, Die
man iiber Die Wauer binabbieIt. Dos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24

(Sortiebun9 auf Der A. Scite.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
ANOTHER BIG ROW /.
THREATENS TAFT
Activity of w ickersham
May Bring Cabinet
Crisis.
BANKING LAWS
CAUSE RUMPUS
Acknowledgement Says Holding
Concerns Are Illegal; Mac
Veagh Says NO" and Presi-
dent Is Placed in Very En-
barrassing Position as
to His Course.

Washington. D. c., August 24.-At-
torney- General wickersham has pre-
cipitated big eCabinet rumpus and
caused to be put up to President Taft
Tor settlement question that is load
ed with political dynamite. more seri-
| Gus IN this respect. probably, than even
the Wiley case. in which Mr. Wicker
sham hgured 80 prominently.
That Mr.. Taft will not send letter
OF thanks to his Attorney General for
the trouble about to be caused him,
and that ne may explode IN such a
manner IS to give offense 10 Mr. Wick
ersham. were suggestions to-day from
responsible officials OF the administra-
| tion. 1t was even limited that there
may follow some Cabinet changes as
result OF this and other vicissitudes
thrust upon the President by Cabinet
officers who failed to settle the cues
tons that primarily were within their
province
The situation at this time Is caused
by the National City Bank and National
City Company case. which has been
hanging fire for several weeks Some
Imprinted facts about 1t are of interest
now. In view of the Importance 1t may
assume in the Cabinet isfe and pc ;itics-
OF the country before q great while.
Organized Holding Concern.
several months ago something like
three-fourths OF the stockholders of
the National City Bank of New York.
Standard Oil concern, used an extra
dividend paid to them by that bank
to organize tNS National City Com
pany, a State chartered institution.
The avowed object of this company
was to do a business that could not
be done by a national bank There is
much that national banks are not al
lowed to do under the nationfE baNs-
ing laws OF the country. They are
national banks; they are not allowed
to do savings business; they are not
allowed to own real estate not to
mention a number OF other things
Various State banking institutions
have profted by these fnhibitionh. with
the result that the State banks have
been running the national banks nip
and tuck races for fat profits. In self
defense stockholders of national banks
sidiary companies. some under the
names of trust companies and some
under other names.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
the Controller of the Currency made
no objection. There are at the present
time something like 200 OF these affili-
ated companies. The capital stocks OF
each are separate and distinct. accord
Ing to Treasury officials, and the fail
ure of one would not be affected by
the other. The National City Bank.
for instance. would not be impaired
should the National City Company
close It's doors from bad management.
There is simply an utilization that is
mutual. but in which the funds of
each is not involved with the other
There is no law, 1t is pointed out,
preventing the stockholders of ma
tional bank from owning stock in an
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
HELD FOR KILLING
THREE OF FAMILY
Young Man Arrested .Aiter
Bodies Are Found in Burn
ing Building.
THREATS OF VIOLENCE MADE
Prisoner Secretly May Be Taken
to Evansville tor Safe
keeping.

Bonneville, Ind. August 24.-Instead
of being married tonight. as he had
planned. VIM. Lee. twenty-o one years
old. is in jail. charged with the muir
der Of his father. Richard Lee, his
mother and his younger brother Clar-
ence. whose blackened bodies, the
skulls crushed with an axe or Ratchet,
were found early to-day in their burn
ing home. Because OF threats OF vio-
lence against him. Lee may secretly be
taken to the Jail at Evansville for safe
keeping.
Coroner Farley began an inquest to-
day. Lee calmly refused TO m;sle any
further statement than that he was
awakened early this morning by fire
in the family's home; that he dressed
ind then ran to give IN alarm. and
then returned to attempt to rescue
his father mother and brother.
An axe and Ratchet. the heads COW
cred with blood. were picked up in the
house after hremen had put out the
flames. Traces of kerosene were found
on the beds and the floors. In table
drawer We're insurance policies for g.. To-
600 on the lives of the father nfty-
two years old. and the youn,pr so..
seventeen years old. Cash amounting
to $500 the proceeds OF the sale yes
terday OF some property owned by
the Lees at Newburg had disappeared
a fourth share OF the money from the
sale had been given to William Lee
for his father.
To HIVE Beeu Married
William Lee was to have been mar
ried tonight to Miss Nina Taylor,
daughter of a farmer living near New
burg.
Witnesses at the inquest told the
coroner that Lee had ouarreled with his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
ASK RECOGNITION
OF FEDERATION
Failing to Get 1t, $4,000 Shop
men May Quit
Work.
HARTMAN LINES INVOLVED
Several Conferences Held, but
Amicable Solution Is
Not in Sight.

Chicago, August 24.-A conference
between Vice President Julius Krutt-
seAritt. of the Union and Southern
Pacific Railroads. and ]. w. Kline, in
te:national president of the Blac
smiths Union, was held here to-day
without any steps being taken toward
a settlement of differences involving
25.0(0 shopmen employed by the Har.
rinan lines.
10th Vice President Kruttschuitt
and President Kline declined to dis
cuSs what was done at the confer
"Ece. but 1T is said that the entire
subject of the railroads refusal -
recognize the federated labor organi-
cations instead of individual unions
WGs considered
ii is said that Vice President Krut.-
sohnitt is following Instructions Of
the directors of the lines in refusing
TO yield to the demands of the shop-
men for recognition of the federated
organization.
shortly after the meeting Mr.. Krut,-
schnitt left for the West, where he
will spend two weeks investigating
the labor situation
The roads involved in the present
dispute are the Union Pacific. South
ern Pacific, Central Pacific Oregon
Sbor, Line. Houston and Texas Cen
trai oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company, San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Railroad.
Shop workers of the Illinois Central
Railroad assert grievances similar tc
those claimed by the Hartman men.
Recognition Refused.
President Kline. In outlining the 20.
sition of the shopmen, said:
June G last a committee OF workers
on the Hartman lines met in Salt Lake
City to form a federation of the mem
bers Of various mechanical crafts un-
der railroad management The organ
ization was formed for protection ana
in the interest of economy and conve-
nience. For some reason the Hartman
lines refused to recognize the federated
body
That is all the men are asking
The question of wages is not involved
Since the federated body was form ed
Nhe men active in the movement have
been disseminated against and many
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
ATWOOD WITHIN
20 MILES OF GOAL
Defect in Engine Forces
Him to Land at
Nyack.
EXPECTS TO REACH
NEW YORK TODAY
End of Journey Finds Aviator
Holding Worlds Long Dis
lance Record-Long Flight
Down Hudson River Is
Full of Picturesque
Events.

Nyack. y. Y. August o4.-Another
delay incident to aviation brought die.
appointment TO thousands of people
along the lower Hudson River and In
New York City to-day, when Harry
~ Atwood, in his record .breakinr
flight from ST. Louis. failed to sail over
New York and land at Sheepsheaa Rav.
but instead. on account of a defect in
MS engine. was compelled to land here.
within twenty-five miles OF his des-
tinauon Tomorrow. probably early.
Atwood expects to resume his trtp and
In few hours finish the longest aero
plane flight ever achieved.
Atwood's position tonight Is 1910
miles from st. Louis. and just twenty
i've miles from the heart OF New York.
His actual flying time for the distance,
covered In eleven days, is 81 hours and
As minutes.
Despite his failure to land in New
York. the days sail of 100 miles down
the Hudson River gave Atwood. by
seventy-siX miles. the worlds long
distance record, formerly held by
European aeronauts.
Atwood's flight down the Hudson
was full of picturesque events. He
covered the 100 miles from Castleton,
where he assembled at 1886 A. NJ. to
Nyack. where he made his nnal land
ing at 1893 A. NJ, In an actual flying
time OF hours and 81 minutes. START
ing from Castleton, Just one hour and
three minutes brought him over King
ston. opposite Rhinecliff which mark ed
his having surpassed by thirteen miles
the previous worlds long distance
record of l,164 miles.
Goes Under Bridge.
Further down Atwood dropped so
near the water as to be able to shout
to the passengers on a ferryboat At
that point he approached the Pough-
keepsie Bridge, and, swooping still
lower. he went under It at a height
above water of only 100 feet
Atwoods explanation of his failure
to land at West Point. where the parade
grounds were crowded with officers,
cadets and citizens, was that he found
the space allotted him too hampered
After sailing low enough to look over
the prospect he rose again. sailed over
the river and landed al Garrison. fifty
miles from New York. where no one
was waiting TO greet him.
At 1905 a. NJ. Atwood started again,
purposing to make his last dart for
Sheepshead Bay and thus complete the
trip. But he had not gone far when
he discovered that wearing metal on
his engine had worn away, and the
mechanism was wobbling Twenty
eight minutes after his last start, and
when only twenty-five miles out of
New York, he decided to descend here.
Atwood Is working tonight on the
broken engine of his aeroplane. Close
as he is to the finish of his flight from
st. Louis, the young aviator tonight
said he. faces the most embarrassing
predicament of his long journey
His bipiane is In an awkward box,
out of which he says only a south or
CONTINUED on Second Paaal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
PROBABLY LOST
IN STORM AT SEA
Fears Felt for Safety OF Steamer
Martin and Grew OF
Ten Men.
PARTY ON BARGE ESCAPES
Leaves Sailing Vessel in Yawl
and Reaches Light
house.

Midland. Ontario. August e4.-The
steamer C.. C. Martin, of Midland. with
a crew of ten, was probably lost in
tho storm on Georgian Bay Monday
night. The barge Albatross. I'm tow
o. the Martin, sank during the storm.
but her crew reached the lighthouse
at the mouth OF the French River
last night In a yawl boat Nothing
has been heard from the Martin.
as soon as the survivors OF the Al.
batross reported last night their hat.
tic with the storm searching partlos
went out for trace of the Martin
They returned this afternoon without
success.
The yawl boat. when 1t reached the
lighthouse al the mouth of French
River last night. bearing the survivors
OF the Albatross. two men, three W..
mer and two children. a girl of -wo
years and baby boy OF two months,
bore every evidence of a terrific con
t'at with the elements. The craft had
been buffeted about for thIrty-5iN
hours. There had been no food 'or
tho sh!pwrecked people since the Al.
a -e now said to he In a serious con-
dition.
Violent Storm
The Albatross is sailing vessel of
3l7 tons. and was owned by the Mid
land Towing and Wrecking Compa n.y.
Ltd of Midland. While still in tow
of tho Martin on Monday afternoon
she struggled violently against the
storm.
But after the wind and waves had
battered the plungirg tug and strained
that barge for several hours. the line
parted and all hands aboard the AL
batross made ready TO leave the ship.
The thirteen-foot yawl was launch
ed over the leeside. and the women and
babies were put aboard. The men
had scarcely time to jump in and cast
loose when the vessel sank. The wind
picked UP the yawl. and when all
trace of the Martin was lost. Captain
Dean. of the Albatross, rugged a make
shift sail and tried to make the French
River Not until dusk Tuesday was
the French River light seem and the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Ends With Both Sides Confident,

Both sides withdrew claiming
fully for another
Upon him. hystecal and weak
Unsupported well might
wtne
ms hands however much he quail before the
shrink o 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Anniversary of His Wedding Day

OF
charged
of
hew
the wo
a a and sin
of ever
and ight hearted
OF myste dunfat
afternoon he frightened
be public Guilty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

CONTINUED on Second Paaa-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

Continued on Second Paea-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
CHASTITY Crime Rehearsed.


o
life
lay near him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
DEFENSE HOLDSIT ITS
OWN, BUT CRUCIAL,
TEST YET TO CONE,
Death Grapple When Paul Beattie Takes Stand.
Perhaps This Afternoon Prisoners Jaunty
Air Departs as He Begins Desperate Fight
for Life-StiAing Heat in
Court Room
BY JOSEPH F. GEIsINGER.


u the hst shuhe OF the
nry Clay seatie
ne gamer W hte the
in
cess begun -
"arg Tor position selling
ausht possibilities
u one more exception
greatt trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Defense Making Big Fight.


possible final tfrod
the
howe
tested
b
that yield On
witty
The
Il in
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
CADETS SHUT OUT LEHGH TRAINING SCHOOL VICTOR
Syracuse 0utpIayed and Beaten
by Springfield Eleven.

syracuse. oct. S-springieid Training
School Q: Syracuse University. 3, tells the
story OF the poorest exhibition Of football
seen in the ArcIbold Stadium in years.
For the first three minutes Syracuse played
championship hall Flushed with the sue
cess OF the line work. on-side kick was
attempted. Mann. Of Springfield, inter
cepted the ball and lodged through the
whole opposing team. running ninety-hye
yards for q touchdown. Tho goal was
kicked hv Wemer
Syracuse traced later. and by series Of
wonderful line pIunges secured It's only
touchdown. but The goal was not kicked
I'm the last quarter Mann, Of Springfield,
made place kick from the 2o-yard line
after tvo similar attempts had failed. In
tie third quarter Kauett. ~ Syracuse,
caught O Springfield on-side kick and
cleyerly lodging three Of the Young Mems
Christian Association boys. went over for
a touchdown. He was called back. how
ever. and Syracuse was penalized for on
side.
Syracuse was disheartoned by the sudden
reverse. Outweished and outtricked, they
played losing game I'll the referees
whistle ended the tussle. Mann. Kelly
Metzler and Doane played we'll FOR Spring
held IL was the wonderful work OF kallett
and Captain Fogg OF Syracuse that kept
tie score where IL was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Losers Line Gives ViCtOrS Much
Trouble, However.

We, Point X. g.. oct 2S-Playns
gan,elv and showing speed. and at times
etrona defence the Lehigh boys went down
bsfora the attack Of che Army team TO-
dsv nv "a score ~ - 20 o.. There was no
stunning the end runs OF Macdonald
HYATT and MNlurn behind an interfere
that the IAhigh boys could not penetrate
The Army rad no easy thing win 'hr
stanch line Of the visitors. and Win '-'
hall on the 2-yari line II TOOK l.I'9
sn,asbes al various parts Of the Lhls1
front 10 penetrate and send MACEDONIAN
over for the first touchdown.
rebieb had what looked Ike sure
touchdown in the third period, when Mac
r,a1erv got NacDouald's punt on the
Arrnv's 40-yard line and sent @ beaail-ll
forward mass 20 villa for a twenty -uFc-FaIi
Gain Tlrs was followed By some line
,mashes and end PLAYS. and they sieadi'F
advanced 10 the Army l-ylri mark when
the period ended.
with the Wells Of the cadets standing I'D
the qrandstand ringing m their ears the
Arr,v made q grand rally ON resume or
rI,,, and hurled the visitors back and took
~. hall within a half yard of their goal
Ii,o From the g5-yard mark Arnold made
two attempts al goal from placement ana
,auied win one = nice onside kick gave
,no ARMY the ball on Lehigh's l"-yard
mark hut here the Lehigh's defence was
stone wall. and Keyes dropped d goal
go, The aJ-vard mark. The poor Judging
- ,t,cDonald's punt by Flick gave Hoge
-. hau on Lehighs 20-yard mark. and
1yeves again dropped goal from the -5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
SAILORS IN GRIM BATTLE
Nebraska and Idaho Elevens Fail
to Score in Five Periods.

criu1lv battling through five playing peri
DDS OF fifteen minutes each, the football
teams Of the United states battleship Ne
brseka and the United states batueship
Idaho played a scoreless game. I'm quest ot
-,e championship OF the second squadron
~ tho Atlantic fleet. al Van Cortlandt PARK
,ee-erdav Terrific line bucking and the
hard tacgling by the two big teams were
features Of the game ,...,
Tho we'll balanced elevens we're cheered
t eor7c i've thousand persons among
,.,or, we're many groups Of sailors. To
rc1iee enthusiasm, the bands OF botn bal b.
.i.eEiDs were on hama. Both teams al
.'la,d the ball within the thirty and TWEEN
"a ,,sr5 zone. only 70 lose il on downs.
- he second period, by good use or a
-,zli,-e, forward pass. Nebraska carried
.%I I'll IN the lO-yard hne but The defence
l Ie a. not Weld TO the heavy plunges, AZ
- H. Kickoff in the third perlcd a beau
H. 70 ~ ward pass Dunv 20 sheets, neJlea
I+-s thlrty-yard gain. IN sheer dc--
I"1li .tor David. the puntor oi the Ne
P.IeeSL,is team. tried a goal from placeIn,eIt
DIdsh9 tbe 40-yard line IN the extra perlou'
from '' ttVent outside Of the upHghts, py, q
nLt cot Midsnipmen brown ana 9ic
feW 80 formerly n AnnaIohS, play t'
Caus ,iil,i, IN and bard game TOT Nehrdshd
81 - s,t,a-ttp follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
YALE CUBS BEAT PAWLING
Freshman Eleven Develops Un-
expected Strength.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune

New Haven. oct 2s-The Yale freshmen
easily disposed Of the Paving, y. 7.
school team here to-day by the score OF
u TO- o. AZ Paving IS coached by Yale's
famous quarterback Tad Jones, and thu
Yale freshmen are without the services OF
five regulars. who are Shelf" freshmen.
and ON probation. the victory was unex-
pected.
The freshmen played clean, we'll knit
football and proved a much better team
than Paving Tho general superiority OF
the Yale men was in A smooth defence
which Paving could az no time puncture.
The features OF the game were touch
down. scored by Castles from the kickoff
bstipd one of the best bits OF interference
ever seen M Yale Field. He ran the length
az the neld We'll protected. Cornell the
old Exeter captain. scored after a thirty
ward end run. and Pumpellv dropped a neat
GOAL from the held from the 25-yard line.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Results in College and
School FOOfb0V Games

Contrary TO expectations opposition Harvard and
decisey by the score OF - o. e
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by the score OF - TO IL was W
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