davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
VICTOR ALLEN IS ACQUITTED BY JURY Trial Is Last of Those Crow ing Out of the Hillsville
 AssassinatiOns

Wytheville, Va, September 13.-Victor Allen, last of the Allen clansmen to be tried, was acquitted today of the charge of having participated In the Car roll county courthouse murders at Hills vile last March
 Argument in the case was concluded this afternoon and the jury retired at 4:30 clock. After remaining out 30 min utes the verdict was returned. The an- nouncement of mot guilty oocasioned a demonstration by the spectators present a iat5e ngnloe. oi whom We're women. With the permission of the court the prosecution dismissed several other in- dictments pending against Victor Allen
 The prisoner was visibly affected by the verdict. Surrounded by his four ehil- dren. he received congratulations from many friends present.
 The trial was the last of those grow ing out of the killing in the Carroll coun- ty courthouse last March of tie presid- ing judge, the sheriff. the commonwealth attorney, a juror and witness by the Allen clan.
 For the murders Floyd Allen and Claude Allen, father and brother of Victor, have been sentenced to death in the electric chair.
 Friel Allen and Sidna Edwards both were given long terms in the peniten- tiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Chinda Shocked

Washington September 13-Viscotlnt Chinda. Japanese ambassador here. was inexpressedly shocked at the tragic death of General Nogi and his wife. The ambassador recalled tee fact that in the days of feudal Japan, when the lord of the manor died, 1t was by no means an uncommon practice for his close dependents and friends to commit suicide. In order that the spirit of the deceased should not make the last jonr- ney alone. In recent years, and in the new Japan, this custom had been gem erally abandoned.
 The fact that General Nogi and his wife had lost their two sons during the Russo Japanese war, leaving them practically without family ties, had centered their affections and devotion upon the late. Emperor Mutsuhito. and 1t was doubtless the case that upon his death the mind of the old warrior succumbed to the strain.
 Judge Advocate General Enoch Crowder, one of the few American army officers who came closely in contact with General Nogi during the Russo Japanese war. regarded General Nogi as man of more than usual self boise and self command.
 The old indomitable Samurai instinct. Crowder. had strong hold upon his per- sonality and 1t was doubtless the an- cient early faith that brought General Nogi to self destruction. General Nogi never had visited America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
TROOPS REQUESTED
 IN DULUTH STRIKE
Six Carmen Are Injured by Strikers and Their
 Friends

Duluth, Minn., September l3,-Business organizations tonight appealed to Gov ernor Eberhart for troops to help quiet the riotous outbreaks that today com pelled the street car company to sus- pend service after six carmen had been injured by the strikers and their friends. Five arrests were made. but the police could do little with the crowds Stone throwers were lost in the mass and there were not enough officers to drive back the attackers.
 Mop violence langad itself upon rhc main street and through the city today, coming from the west end, where for most of the week an ungoverned mass of men has dared the police and worked the cars. The mob stopped long enough to uproot and destroy a starting station, then went into meet a cross current at Lake avenue, where mill hands joined the west enders just as a car came into sight. The conductor and motorman each received stoning, one being pitched through window. Then the crowd dls- solved.
 In the west end the 5000 men, boys Hnu women sIOOu WILT Hllsslles. A car would cians into the crowd. The motor man would put on all power, drop on his knees and try to run through packed humanity, but his trolley pole would be pulled from the wire and the crowd. pouring through the car. would beat the crew until in some instances they had to be carried bruised and bleeding 10 drug stores. Appeals. demands, charges and eountereharges were made today by civic organization heads and municipal officers. Business organizations are ap- pealing by wire and telephone for state troops to quell the trouble. Governor Eberhart is hastening back 10 St. Paul to look Into the Duluth situation. He may order the troops here.
 Three Duluth companies of the Third regiment are encamped at the armory awaiting orders from Governor Eber- hart to protect the Duluth Street Rail- way companys property from rioters. There has been no mob violence to- night and none is expected.
 Judge Dibell late tonight issued an order in mandamus proceedings direct ing the street car company to show cause why it is not giving the public service. The arguments will be heard Monday. Sheriff Mening has been or dered by Governor Eherhart to suppress the rioting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
FRESHMAN KILLED WHILE BEING HAZED He Falls From Barrel on Broken Glass-Main
 Arteries Cut

Raleigh. N. C., September 13.--Gov- ernor Kitchin tonight called upon President venable of the State uni- versity 10 make a complete investi- gation of the killing of Isaac Will liam Rand this morning while being hazed by sophomores.
 At the coroner's inquest a Chap pell Hill this afternoon A. R. stryon of Wilmington, w. C. Merrimon of Wilmington, A. c. Hatch of Mount Olive and R. w. oldham of Raleigh were ordered held on $5000 bond in connec tion with the killing. The evidence brought cut was that Rand was forced by the sophomores to sing and dance on barrel. While performing he was either thrown by the barrel being kicked from under him or he fell A pile of broken bottles penetrated his neck. seyering the main arteries.
 Rand died in 10 minutes. President venable had the four boys arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Revolution Breaks Out and Customs Houses Are
 Seized
WARSHIPS WILL BE
 SENT; TROOPS ALSO
Plans Are Being Made With Great Secrecy-Situatio Is Admitted to Be Serious-Plenty of Ves-
 sells Are Available

Washington, September 13.-Amer- lean warships probably will be sent at once to Santo Domingo as the re- suit Of revolution that has broken out there and the seizure Of the GUS toms houses by the rebels, Invasion Of the black republic by American forces also may be necessary, for advices reaching the state department late to- day were to the effect that the revo- luionists had seized virtually all the customs houses along the Dominican Haitien frontier, which are under American supervision,
 The action of the rebels is puzzlins to state department officials. In past revolutions the leaders have carefully avoided interfering with the customs houses. since thus they would invite action by the United States. Their high handed methods now, 1t Is feared. indicates that no foreign property Is safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Not Afraid of 13
Exnlanaticns Are Made

Syracuse N Y., September 13.--Dem- ocrats In charge of arrangements for the visit to Syracuse of Gov Woodrow Wilson took exception today to the nominees reported statement yesterday that had he known the democratic state committee and county chairmen were to have met here on the day he was to have visited the fair grounds. he prob ably would not have accepted the invi- tation, as he wished to avoid partiei patton in the internal politics of any one state. Francis Kernan. at whose home Governor Dix was entertained during his stay here, sent him letter from J. P. Tnmulty. Governor Wilson's secretary, dated September 9. express ing regret that the nominee could not remain in Syracuse last night to attend a luncheon which had been arranged by MT. Herman. The letter says In part:
 As Governor Wilson was leaving Seagirt last night he requested me to acknowledge receipt of your letter of August 30 containing very generous invitation. He wanted to tell you ac- eording to the arrangements made by the national committee 1t will be nee essary for him to leave for New York as early in the day as possible after his meeting of the state and county committeeman
 John Mason, secretary to Governor Dix and secretary of the state commit tee. declared there had been no misun- derstanding with Governor Wilson.
 When it was learned positively that MT. Wilson was coming to the fair" he said. we called meeting of the state committee. All of us thought il would be a good thing for Mr Wilson to meet the committeeman. l wrote to MT. McAdool and asked him If this ar rangement would be satisfactory He replied that it would. and that Govern or Wilson would be pleased to talk to the committeeman"
 Before Governor Dix was questioned as to his conference Thursday with Governor Wilson he said they discussed the general situation. He said he did not ask Governor Wilson's support in his campaign for 'enomination. He added the interview was not solicited on his part. If Charles r, Murphy was at all disappointed by Governor Will sons attitude toward him Thursday he gave no intimation of the same.
 Shown to Wilson
 Seagirt, N. J. September 13.-Gover- nor Wilson WAS shown tonight the let ter made public by Francis Herman and the statement by John A. Mason. sec retary to Governor Dix, with reference to arrangements at the state fair at Syracuse yesterday. Governor Will son called attention to the fact that in his statement last night he had said he had no intination when invited" to the state fair of the political meet ings scheduled for the same day. He learned. he said, after he had already accepted the invitation what meetings were scheduled for that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
WATER BLOWN FROM
 GULF INTO MOBILE
Rain Falling in Torrents and Wind Increases in
 Fury

Mobile September 14.-Water blown from the Gulf of Mexico into Mobile bay and thence into the river, began to back into the sewers here at clock this morning and at f:30 1t was within foot of the dock level The wind, having increased Its fury, was expected to send water into the streets before daylight. Rain began to fall in torrents. Merchants in the lower wholesale districts of the city are re- moving stocks of goods from the first to the second floors of their buildings.
 Mobile, September 1A--A iong dis tance telephone message from Pensa- cola to the Register states that the wind is blowing there at the rate of 10 miles an hour. No Carnage has been done, according to the Registers informant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Mutsuhitos body on way to last rest
 ing place
 General Nogi commits suicide
 Governor Wilson denies promising Dix
 his support
 United States is about 70 interfere in
 Santo Domingo. 2-Sidney Jones out on S10.600 bond. if Fifteen thousand dollars price of in-
 spcctorshIp. 3-underwood pays visit to Jasper. Mail sack rifed at Opelisa station. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Further probe of Five Milo creek. Fair exhitits will soon be coming. Smoke ordinance passed by commis-
 sioners.
 Here We rest 6-Helping Hand Hints.
 Society.
 Dolly Dan ymple. 7-Sports. S-Senator Smith on Mexican situation. 9-Steamer cuts brig practically in half. 1g-Election Monday at AIbertvIlle. Circuit court al Cullman adjourns 11--Bankers Ito meet in Boston rext year.  (itizens fear disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
MaderO's Name Kissed

Mexico City, September l3.-rhe name of Madero was hissed here today in the chamber of deputies and that Of Diaz was ckeered by crowd that packed the gal leries. In the streets later .lisapprova of the President was loudly voiced by throngs watching the chief executive pass in his carriage. The same throngs called hearty vivas for the deposed Einz.
 The crowds continued their disturbance until the police were called out, when they dispersed without making any resist ance The deputies were holding a pre- liminary session to pass upon disputed credentials, when incidents in the debate relative to the election of certain depu- ties who had opposed Madero called forth the outburst from the galleries.
 Manuel Calero, minister from Mexico to the United States, returned tonight from Washington. He insisted that he had come only for personal reasons and not in connection with the Mexican situa- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Wilson to Meet Bryan

E New York, September 1s.-Gov. Woodrow Wilson will meet William j Bryan in Lincoln, Neb., october 5, when the present nominee and former can dldate several times will speak from the same platform.
 Governor Wilson made this announce ment before leaving New York for Sea girt today.
 On the date specified Mir. Bryan will have completed stumping tour through the northwest and Pacific coast states on the heels of Colonel Roose- yelt and Governor Wilson will be on his second trip west. The only other date on this trip thus far announced is India napolis on October 3. The gov ernor will then address the National Conservation congress. Acting Chair man McAdoo declared strong pressure was being exerted by democratic lead CTS in many parts of the country to have Governor Wilson speak on the new era and that he was being over wbelmed by requests. There is only one thing in which Governor Wilson has let his campaign committee boss him. Chairman McAdoo said. and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Engine. Jumps Track

Little Rock. September 13.-south- bound passenger train No l93 on the St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern rail- road, was wrecked at Wilnot early today the engine and tender Jumping the track. Engineer Moulton was probably fatally in- Jured Mrs. R. F. Young of Bastrop, La, and T. T. Kelly of New Orleans, passen- gers. were injured but not seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
REBEL ATTACK ON Fl T|GRE IS REFUSED
 I No Americans Are Hurt in All Day Battle MADERO IS KISSED
Mexican People Disapprove of Presi- dent. But Cheer Name of Diaz. Agua Prieta Attack Is
 Abandoned

Douglas, Ariz.. September 1s-The at tack of Inez Salazar's rebels on Fl Tigre today ended in a respulse for the rebels by the small band of fed erals garrisoning the camp. The at tack began at o'clock this morning At 7:30 o'clock Salazar sent mes senger under a flag of truce to the federal commander demanding the sur render of the town to avoid further bloodshed. As no one in the camp had been wounded 1t was believed Salazar's $ request came as the result of loss among his own men.
 When the demand for the town s surrender was refused, Salazar re- newed the attack and firing continued until o'clock tonight At that hour salazar withdrew his forc>s. but at nightfall they began firing upon the town at long range, the federals re- plying to the fire.
 During the days fighting two fed : erals were wounded. No Americans were hurt The rebel loss is un- known. One rebel was killed on the streets in an attempt by a party of rebels to rush a section of the camp.
 Rebel Loss Thought to Be Heavy
 It is thought the rebel loss in the hills was heavy. The plant of the Fl Tigre company was still operating late tonight. General Sanjines Is expected to send force from Agua Prieta south at daybreak
 detachment of Rojas' band is re- aI fo ba Morelos tonight. The remainder are still at Cenniza, 12 miles from Doug las. A party of Mormons left here to rescue five men and two boys, who are still at Colonia Morelos Because of the belief here that Edward Haymore, prominent Mormon merchant, was murdered by the rebels, it is feared the Mormons remaining at the colony will meet similar fate if their res~ cutters are too late. Haymore's cloth- ing was found today near the place Massa his wagon wab asseovered.
 E. S. OReilly and two American companions, who crossed the line into Mexico early yesterday. are reported to have recrossed at the camp of the American border patrol, 20 miles east of Douglas They had but one horse and reported that their two other horses had been shot in brush vrith Rojas.
 Much indignation was expressed today by Americans with heavy interests in Sonora because of the inaction of the federals. Reports. from many points in Sonora indicate reoel bands are footing regardless of nearby federal troops.
 Gen. w. $. Schuyler, commanalng the department Of California, said today that Rojas had informed him that he had postponed his attack on Agua Prieta in deference to the wishes of the America'. government"
 by Colonel Guilfoyle. with tiie exception of one squadron and troop, is encamped here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Turks Are Repulsed

CettinJe. Montenegro, September 13.-- One hundred Turks were killed and 50 taken prisoners in fight with the Malissori tribesmen in the Hoti dls- trict last Wednesday. The Albanians suffered a loss of 20 men killed. Fight ing continued at different points in the same district Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
The Emperor and People of Japan Pay Homage to
 His Memory
MINUTE GUNS BOOM
 OUT THEIR TRIBUTE
Scene at Aoyama Is Affecting as Mourful Dirges Are Chanted. New Emperor Lauds
 His Father

Tokio, September 1.-The funeral train bearing the body of Emperor Mutsuhito left Aoyama at o'clock this morning for Monoyama The Japanese fleet in the Tokio bay saluted as the train passed. The entire route to Yokohama was cleo trically lighted When nearing Yokohama the warships in the harbor fired salute, and at the station an enormous crowd had gathered to pay their respects to the dead monarch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Tomorrow's Age Herald, in addition to the most complete news service ob- tainable, will contain numerous fea- lures of special interest. The articles will include writers not only of na- tionaI reputation but members of The Age Herald staff will have contribu- tlons on subjects of timely interest in Birmingham and Alabama.
 Bill Vines. in his own style, will tell about the joys of playing golf, and you will enjoy it even if you don't know tee from a club house.
 Frank c. Carpenter continues his series on the Central American repub- lies under the title Costa Rica the Beautiful"
 Laura Jean Lihbey will give some more of her ideas on love under the caption Indifference Dangerous Weapon"
 Marion Harland. the famous writer on household topics. will write on Smoothing Out Vacation Kinks"
 Kenneth A. Rotharmel will have a timely illustrated article on Birming hams public schools and the prepara- tlons made for taking care of thous- ands of school children this week.
 R r. Lussier writes on '.The Alberto Martin School Work as an Example of the Playground Movement in Birming- ham"
 A classic in a page tomorrow will be ''rhe Nabob." by Alphonse Daudet.
 Wellington Vandiyer continues his humorous series called Yarns of the Courthouse Gang"
 A feature story of thrilling interest Is on a new industry-how scouts are now sent out to get chorus girls for the big theatrical productions.
 A romance of the business world Is called "A Big League Episode"
 On the page devoted to special ar tieles by Birmingham women will be found among other things; An Artist Who Thinks as She Paints" by Mrs. h. B. Reid; Items of Interest for Daughters of the Confederacy." by Marielou Armstrong Cory "A Domestic Clearing House a Necessity" by Isa- belle Marr.
 The general editorial feature page will contain "A Conservative Pro- gramme," by pr. George Eayes 'sWil- liam c Oates" by Dr. B. r. Riley. l"Of Political Prostitution" by A. F. Bealle: Heart to Heart Talks" by Ed win A. Nye.
 Mandy and the other funny people will be there and you must not over Hook the comic section in colors for &he little ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
War Department Relieved

Washington, September 13-There was a distinct air of relief in the war department today when General Schuy- Ter reported from Douglas, Ariz, the withdrawal southward of the Mexican rebel bands which had been threaten ing Agua Prieta, across the border from Douglas. The retreat Is believed to be largely due to uncompromising attitude of the American patrol. Orders to prevent fighting at Agua Prieta. if fire were directed toward Douglas, would have been carried out to the let ter. according to the general staff, even if that involved the sending of Ameri- can troops across the international botlndary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Plans Are Kept Secret

Plans for the military expedition are being guarded with more than usual secrecy. 1t was acknowledged today by officials here that the situation was serious. Orders probably will be is sued for the sending of several detaeh- ments of marines as soon as the neces- sary vessels are forthcoming,
 The gunboat Wheeling at Guanta- namo the gunboat Tacoma at Blue fields at Nicaragua and the protected cruiser Des Moines at Key West, each carrying a complement of marines and full crew of bluejaeixets. are the most available forces for the work. None Is more than three days off from the island. The gunboat Petrel is al ready in Santo Domingo waters.
 The outbreak Is said to be promoted by the prime movers in the recent In surrection which culminated in the bat tie of Dajabon, August 4-6, inclusive, when that place was taken by tho rebels. Latest reports to the state department indicate that notwithstand- inr reassrrinR promises from the Douinieaf government that reyalu- ton never has been completely sup pressed, but has smoldered only to break out afresh and with greater in- tensity. Officials here believe the move ment has been fomented by Junta in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Outbreaks in Other Sections

While the situation on the border has now been improved, reports continue to arrive of revolutionary outbreaks in other sections of Mexico Zapatistas are said to be threatening the town of Antigua, on the coast north of Vera Cruz. uprisings are momentarily ex- pected in the states of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon. according to advices to the state department The rebels plans in that quarter are said to in clude the capture of Monterey and Sal tillo and the destruction of San Pedro, the home town of President Madero
 The Mexican government Is said to be hurrying reinforcements to Fl Tigre, Sonora, where is situated one of the richest mines in Mexico operated by American capital. An attack by the rebels there is said to be imminent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Withdraw Southward

Fl Paso Tex. September 13-After firing few shots into Agua Prieta the rebels that have been threatening an attack on the town disappeared southward early today There was no battle according to news received here. The rebels fired occasional shots during the night at federal posts. Emphatic notice served by United States officers to the rebels not to fire into American territory is believed to have
 
 (C0ntlnued on Page Ntne.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-14
Vasquez Interested

Gen. Horatio Vasquez, prominent member of the cabinet of President Caeeres, who was assinated last No- Yember and candidate for the presiden- ey when General Victoria was elected, IS interested. When Victoria assumed the presidential chair. Nasanez fled to Hayti and afterward was reported In New York. ; Though the rebellious sentiment is sup- posed 10 be widely disseminated the fo- GUS is between Puerto Plata on the north coast and Sanchez on the Bay of Sa- mana Reports reached here of sangni- nary battle within the last two days at ! small town in that territory. Although the Dominican government claims victory for it's army. the rebel movement Is be- lieved to have sustained no serious check
 Officials of the state and navy depart ments decided on further observations and await developments of the next day or so before dispatehing warships 10 the island. The Petrel is on her way to Guam tonamo to replenish her coal supply. She promptly will be dispatched to the east or north coast of Santo Domingo, when
 (Continued on Page Nine.)