davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
NAME HEDGES FOR GOVERNOR
Heads Republican State Ticket In
New York.


New York.
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 28.-Job E.
Hedges OF New York was nominated
as Republican candidate for governor
OF New York at the state convention.
Three ballots we're taken. Hedges
led from the first and when the third
ballot showed him steadily gaining
strength the delegates flocked to him
80 fast that the tally clerk could not
keep the record.
Before the vote could be announced
the motion to make the nomination
unanimous was put and carried with
enthusiasm.
James w. Wadsworth, Jr., the young
former speaker of the assembly, gave
Hedges the hardest fight for the nom-
ination and former Representative
William S. Bennett was third ,
Wadsworth was nominated for lieu
tenant governor without opposition.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
AUGUSTA UNDER
MARTIAL Law
Georgia Governor Places Troops
IN Riot Ridden City.
SOLDIERS FIRE ON CITIZENS
ons Man In 1uooy Tries to Drive
Through Military Line and 10
Literally Shot to Pieces.

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 2S.-As the ell
max to rioting in this city and the
shooting of three citizens by state
guardsmen Governor Brown issued q
proclamation declaring "the city of
Augusta to be in state of insurrec'
ton" and ordering the immediate en-
forcement OF martial law.
Adjutant General O'Bear has been
ordered BY the governor to proceed
here at once and to assume charge OF
the situation. Another company OF
militia was ordered here from Waynes-
boro<
One citizen was killed, another prob
ably fatally shot, third less serious
ly injured and a number Of persons
fred upon by state guardsmen called
out to protect the power plant OF the
local street railway company from
possible violence from it's striking en-
ployes.
The guardsmen were summoned
when it was reported the plant was tc
be dynamited and they hastily estab'
lished a dead line"
Alfred Dorm was killed when he and
Ben F. Baker attempted to pass the
line in buggy. When challenged
Baker whipped up his horse and the
soldiers fired. Dorm was literally shot
to pieces, and Baker was shot, but not
dangerOusly wounded
Robert Cristie attemptec to drive
through the lines in an automobile and
it is said did not hear the sentry's
challenge. He had gone but few
feet when he was hit through the
lungs, and it was said at the hospital
that he was not expected to live.
Charles Wilson, his wife and child
in an automobile also were fired on,
but escaped unhurt. Soldiers also shot
at a boy on a motorcycle, but did not
hit him.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
TAFT PROMISES
TARIFF REFORM
Campaign Interview 6Iven Out
BY President.
DEFENDS wool BILL VETO
Republican Candidate Hints at Extra
Session Should Republicans Con.
troll Next Congress.
DEFENDS WOOL BILL VET(

New York. Sept 26.-In campaign
interview President Taft uneQuivo-
cally promised revision Of the tariff
downward should he be reelected and
limited at an extra session of congress
to bring about that revision should
the Republicans control the next con-
gress. ...- ...
He declared that the third party
trust plans. with an INSCRIPTIONS man
as president, might lead to dictator
ship that only revolution could re-
move.
He denied Governor Wilson's asser-
ton that the protective tariff has put
American industries in straitjacket;
declared that American wOrkingmen
already are more prosperous than
those in Europe and asserted that the
Democratic wool and cotton bills
would have driven American manu-
facturers to England and Germany.
Referring to the high cost of living
the president expressed the opinion
that the American workmen were
very much better off than the work
men of Europe; not only were they
able to pay the high cost of living, he
said, but they could also put some
thing aside for rainy day. The Payne
tariff law had no more to do with ad-
vancing the high cost of living than
the latest Atlantic cable tariff, he de-
clared.
Referring to woman suffrage the
president said that this issue would
have to be decided by the various
states and that he believed women to
be as capable of wise use Of the ballot
as men.
In the matter of recall of judges
the president said he regarded the
maintenance of an Independent judici-
ary as a supreme issue and that the
recall applied to judges would tend
to deprive the publ OF judges of
ability, character and a high sense Of
duty
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
SIGN RESISTANCE COVENANT
Unionists and Orangemen Pass Ulster
Day Peacefully,

Belfast, Sept. 30.-Ulster day has
passed. Notwithstanding the anxiety
and dread as to what might happen it
passed without a serious disturbance.
All day long the air resounded with
the tramp Of we'll drilled civilians
Unionists and Orangemen-going and
coming from the city hall where they
signed the covenant of resistance to
home rule, as the crowning proof of
their determination never to submit
to the domination of an Irish parlia-
ment. From noon until late at night
signatures were attached at the rate
of more than 300 a minute.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Turnerha1l
Program of Glasses in Gymnastics.

Program Of Glasses in Gymnastics.
Boys' class, ages 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 800 to 1915.
Boys class, ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7:3O to $50.
Girls class, ages 6 to IL: Tuesday AFTER
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday FORE
noon, 10:15 to l:3O.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, ago over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $3.50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve-
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to l1:3O. ..
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1870
to 11:45. HERMAN HEN,
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
SON ACCUSED OF MURDERS
Young kansan Charged With Killing
Parents and Sister.

wellington, Kan, Sept. 27.-Otto Nc
Knelly, aged twenty-one, was arrested
here charged with the murder of his
father, Theodore McKnelly, his mother
and sister, Gretta, whose bodies were
found in a tent on the outskirts of
Wellington.
Young McKnelly is a car repairer
employed on night shift. Blood
spots, it is said, were found on clothes
in McKnelly's locker at the shops. The
son showed no signs of emotion when
arrested. He refused to make any
statement
Mr.. and Mrs. McKnelly each carried
$1,000 life insurance, payable to the
other. With the death of father, moth.
or and sister authorities say this in.
surance reverts to the son.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
SON CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Republican and Democratic Candidates
Meet in Boston.

Republican and Democratic Candidates
Meet in Boston.
Boston, Sept. H.-President Taft
and Woodrow Wilson met for the first
time since the campaign started at a
hotel here. They greeted each other
heartily and chatted for several min.
utes.
1t was Governor Foss of Massachu-
sets who brought the two candidates
together following the banquet Of the
International Congress of Chambers
Of Commerce, where the president had
made a speech. Governor Wilson had
arrived a half hour earlier to spend
the night at the same hotel and ex-
pressed desire to pay his respects to
the president. For a few minutes
secretaries and members of the ban
quet committee were busy and the
meeting was soon arranged.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
TOTALS $298,750 TO DATE
Democratic Campaign Fund Needs
$75O,0OO More.

New York, Sept. N-Total contribu-
lions to date to the Democratic cam.
paign fund amount to $29S,75O, it was
announced by Henry Morgenthau,
chairman of the Democratic national
finance committee. OF this sum, he
said, $206,0S6 has been expended and
while the national committee feels en-
couraged over the contributions re-
ceived there is now urgent need of
not less than $75O,OOO additional to
pay legitimate expenses to the close
Of tho camnaixn
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
GERMAN DIPLOMAT IS DEAD
Baron MarschaIl Won Bieberstein Ex.
pires Suddenly.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-Baron Marschall
Won Bieberstein, German ambassador
to London, died suddenly at Baden
weller, Germany, where he was TAX
ing the cure. .-
Baron Marschall was perhaps the
best known diplomat in Europe.
Won Bieberstein was transferred
from Constantinople a few months
ago. It was advertised that his pur-
pose was the restoration of Anglo
German friendship
The baron was born In the grand
duchy Of Baden about seventy years
ago. His hobbies were chess, music
and gardening.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Hero Of Fifty Battles Dies.

New York, Sept. 29-Brigadier Gen.
eral John T. Lockman, a Civil war
veteran who fought in nearly fifty
battles. is dead at his home here, aged
seventy-eight years. He was brevet-
ted brigadier general for his services
in the capture of Atlanta.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
TWO MORE AlRMEN KILLED
Army Lieutenant and Corporal Fall to
Their Deaths.

Their Deaths.
Washington, Sept. 30.-Two more
lives were sacrificed to aviation at
the United States army aviation field
at College Park, Nd, near here, when
an army aeroplane suddenly fell thir-
ty-hve feet to the ground, instantly
killing Corporal Frank s. Scott and 50
seriously injuring Second Lieutenant
Lewis C. Rockwell that he died
few hours later.
Hundreds of people, including fellow
army officers attached to the aviation
school, breathlessly witnessed the
tragic accident.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
SMITH NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
Former TAFT Official Heads Connect.
cut Progressive Ticket.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 27.-The Pro-
gressivs party OF Connecticut held it's
state convention and placed in nomi.
nation for governor Herbert Knox
Smith, former United States commits
sioner Of corporations. A platform en-
bracing all the progressive principles
adopted by the Chicago convention
va adopted.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
THOUSANDS DESERT CITY
Residents Of GuadaIajara. Mex, Fear
Volcanic Eruption.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Passen.
gers on the Pacific Mail steamer City
of Peru say that thousands of persons
have left the Mexican city Of Guadala-
lara, fearing the district soon would
be buried by the eruption of volcano.
It is said that, of population of
100000, nearly one-third have sought
safety in flight. Many houses were
destroyed by an earthquake Sept. l.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
Sun Sets Fire In Jail.

Minneapolis, June 27.-A bottle of
gasoline on the window sill of the
Bertillion room of the city Jail caught
fire from the heat of the sun and sent
a lively flame creeping up the wall.
Several members of the police and
fire departments were kept busy with
hatchets and water pals, while Jail
prisoners kept up a wild singing and
yelling from behind their prison bars.
Detective John Calvin. keeper of the
Bertillion gallery, saw the flames run.
ming up the wall. He ran for a pail
of water and turned in a fire alarm
Jailor Needham also grabbed pail OF
water. Firemen came up the Jail ele-
vator with tarpaulin and axes. The
combined efforts of the officers and
firemen put out the fire with only a
damage Of $40.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
PASTOR WEEDS LANDLADY
Rev. Rosen, General Conference Dole
gate, Marries.

Minneapolis, June 27.-The marriage
Of Rev. John H. Rosen and Mrs. Mary
E. Bell, both past three score years,
comes as a sequel to the Methodist
general conference.
Rev. Mr.. Rosen came to Minneapolis
to attend the conference. Mrs. Bell
is a rooming house keeper. He took
apartments in her home. He did not
return to Kansas City after the ad.
journment of the conference, but re-
NAMED to press his suit. AS a result
marriage license was issued.
This is the third matrimonial VEN
ture Of the minister. His first wife
died in Kansas City many years ago.
He was divorced from his second wife.
The preacher is "a years old and Mrs.
Bell 60.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29

permanent chairman. Mr.. James is
known IA one Of tho closest friends Of
the Nebraskan.
Some OF Governor Woodrow Will
sons supporters wore claiming that
sentiment In the big New York dele.
CATION was turning toward their can
didate.
II was everywhere agreed that the
nominee would DO nn out-and-out Pro-
Gresaive. as the party leaders believe
that only In this way can thoy hope
for success. The growth OF Wilson
sentiment found expression In the coll
vention In a prolonged demonstration
when bis name was mentioned
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29

Henry said, the old unit rule would
still obtain. but In cases where prt
mary laws provided for the election
Of delegates by direct vote. no held
the people should be allowed to ex,
press their preference.
John w. Peck, Of Ohio, was given
20 minutes Of time to support the ma
jority report. Peck referred to Gov.
ernor Wilson of New Jersey. and the
name started a demonstration.
"This," he said, us the position
taken by the great Progressive gov.
ernor Of New jersey" and the storm
broke. This was at $3.50.
The New Jersey delegation began
the uproar. A dozen pictures Of vii.
son appeared and were situated
through the hall. Senator John Sharp
Williams, Of Mississippi, who was on
the platform, swung his hat above
his head as he led cheers for Wilson.
A big white Texas banner inscribed,
40 for Wilson," with Wilson litho.
graph attached, appeared and an at.
tempt was made to start parade
through the aisles. It did not mater
ialize.
From the galleries a shower Of Will
son Autographs fell upon the dele.
gates. Galleries and floor Joined in
the cheering, delegates and spectators
climbing upon chairs. In the center
of the hall, however, the big block
of New York delegates sat calm and
unmoved.
Officially, the demonstration was re-
corded as having lasted 33 minutes.
As the big clocks at either end Of
the hall began to point toward eleven,
the delegates grew restless and cries
Of "vote, vote" came from all parts
Of the floor.
The vote was on the substitution Of
the minority or pro-Wilson report for
the majority report.
The result of the roll call as an.
nounced showed that the Wilson-Bryan
forces had won the test.
The vote was announced as ayes.
5651a; 491A nays.
A motion to adjourn until noon wss
then put through under the gavel.
The convention adjourned at 1859
p. m.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
PLATFORM WORK BEGUN.
Committee Votes to Present Document
After Nomination.

Baltimore, June 27.-sitting In a
oommodious re om In tho Armory in
which tho Democratic convention is
noeting. the committee on resolutions
began tho work Of preparing plat
form for tho consideration Of the con-
vention. The committee, with the np-
pronoh Of night. turned over to sub
committee of II the detailed work Of
preparing the document.
In addition to voting to recommend
that the plntform should not be pre-
scented to tho convention until after
tho nomination of II presidential can
didate, the committee began series
Of heurings. devoted to tho prcsenta-
ton Of pleas for platform declarations.
In addition to verbal suggestions, 9TH
or plunks were sent In. and In some
INSTANCES, entire platforms were pre-
scented.
Among tho latter was 4 complete
platform draft coming from the New
York delegation and another by Sena,
tor NeWlAndB of Nevada.
Other features Of the hearings in
cluded lively tilt between Senator
Culberson and Congressman w. G..
Brantley, Of Georgia. MIR. Brnntloy
is II member Of the national employ
ers liability commission and he took
sharp Issue with some Of the Texans
references to workmen's compcnsl-
ton bills paid by that commission.
Tho New York platform received
very careful consideration. IT. gives
t'rst place to the turlff. declaring 1t to
be fundamental principle of the Dem
ocratio party that the federal govern
ment has mo right or power to collect
tariff duties except for purposes Of
revenue"
Declaration Ia made Tor al income
tax through constitutional amendment
and also for the election of senator's
by direct vote of the people and for
o single slx-year term for president
The work of the present Democratic
house Of representatives 10 highly COM
msnded.
Other recommendations favor:
"Extenslon Of the parcels post
encouragement of the merchant
marine without subsidy,
"Federal aid in the maintenance of
good roads.
Improvement Of the inland wnter>
ways.
Reformation of the civil service.
making merit the standard of appoint
ment and promotion.
"Workmen's compensation legisla-
ton,
Improvement of the pure food laws,
Conservation of natural resources.
"Reauotion Of government expendi-
tuFes,"
Mr., Newlands favored the abolition
Of negro suffrage, the gradual reduo.
ton of the tariff and the appropria,
ton of l50.000,000 annually for river
Improvement,
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
Pigeon Makes a Rece nd.

Portland, Ore. = In forty minutes
less than the record time established
at the three hundred miles pigeon
race three years ago. the homer
owned by Ralph Warren won the an
nual fight of the Portland District Ma
tional Federation of Homer owners.
The eighty birds entered in the race
by Messrs. steinel, Lillis, Warren and
Compton were liberated at Sisson, in
the morning and arrived here eight
hours and twenty minutes later, which
is a few minutes better than the time
ST last gear,
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
S. D. DELEGATES SEATED.

Credentials Committee Gives Them to
Clark.
Baltimore, June 27-Completing it's
work shortly after the national con.
vention re-assembled, the credentials
committee agreed to indorse the find.
fngs of the Democratic national com.
mittee. in all contested delegate cases
except those from South Dakota and
the District Of Columbia. In both
these cases, the Clark forces succeed.
ed In seating their instructed dele,
GateA.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
LA TOILETTE SILENT
Will Not Say Whether Hs Conferred
With Bryan.

Washington. June IS: Senator n,
n. La Toilette was back in Washing,
ton from the Baltimore convention and
met all inquiries as to whether he had
conferred with W: j. Bryan, with the
statement that be had absolutely moth.
ing to say on that subject,
Il merely went over to the conven.
tten," said he. "and may 60 over
aGein." 5dl
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
DuIldes Resoues Master and Transfer
Driver Saves Boy.

Minneapolis. June a7.-Two persons
were saved from drowning in lakes;
by his dog, and the other. boy, by
a teamster. who in doing SO, lost a
pooketbook containing a5 and q meal
ticket.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
NAMES ONE CONDITION
Ex-Presiuent, as Vast Audience
Cheers, Says the People
Must Fully Ratity
Ticket.
SEEK COL BRYAN AS MATE

Roosevelt Wants Parties to join Com
mon Cause-Overtures From Ex-
Presidents Camp Made to Nebras-
kan to Join Movo-ProgressIvo
Combine Would Win Victory 10
Hope Of Pianners-Awalt Baltimore
Action - Organization Committee
Enlarged to Eighteen.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
HANNA is IN LEAD.
Ahead In North Dakota 0uberna torIa
Race.

Race.
Grand Forks, N. D., June 27-North
Dakota held statewide primary elec-
tons to elect congressional and state
tickets. but at midnight returns were
very indefinite.
For governor, l.. B. Hanna, stalwart
Republican and present member Of
congress, and ]. A. Buchanan. Progress.
sive. are In the lead over two other
candidates. with Hanna slightly ahead
ct bis neasest opponent.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
ITUMULT RACES IN BODY
Roll Call Result Was: Hughes,
i z; Cummins, II; La Toilette,
Al; Roosevelt, 107; Not
Voting, 345; Taft, 551.
COMMITTEE TO SEE TAFT

Republican National Body Names Men
to Confer With President at Wash.
Inoton-PoweiI Clayton 10 Upanl.
nrously Elected chalrman-can,.
palgn Plans Will Be Arranged
Members Have Power to Name OF.
hoers Of Organization Who Will d.
rect Contest During Coming Battle
Chief Executive 10 Congratulated.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29

main with MIN sit in mute protest
against all further proceedings.
A great majority of the Roosevelt
delegates in the Illinois delegation and
all In the Missouri and Idaho delega-
tons decided to follow this advice,
but Colonel Roosevelt's sway over the
delegations from California, Kansas,
Maine. Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and
West Virgin. was all but absolute.
The announced result of the roll call
was:
Absent, s; Hughes, 2; Cummins,
II; La Toilette, Al; Roosevelt. LOT;
not voting, 345; Taft. 561.
Immediately upon the formal an
nouncement by Senator Root CT the
nomination Of President Taft the roll
call for nominations for vice-president
was announced.
Sherman 10 Nominated.
Alabama yielded to New York and
J. Van Vechten Allcott took the plat
form to renominate Vice-President
Sherman.
Mr.. Allcott's speech did not last
three minutes and 1t was received
without any demonstration. Harry
Daugherty of Ohio merely moved a
second to Mr.. Sherman's nomination
The call Of states went on without
further nominations until Pennsylva-
MIA was reached Then c. Tyson
Kratz rose in his place.
ION behalf Of Pennsylvania l nomi.
note Boies Penrose." he shouted.
There was no second.
There were no other nominations
and the call of the roll on the vice
presidential nomination was begun at
S:45 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29

Totals .....,....b 1851 107 ~ 84B
sPennsyivania oast two votes Tor
Hughes; Idaho cast and Iowa 10 Tor
cumnins. Necessary 10 ohoioe SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-08
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, August Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline OF to 6
points on poor cables and good weather
map. Offerings from both sides were
heavy. The map indicated that rain had
fallen over night over practically the
entire cotton belt and private dispatches
from Texas and Oklahoma were to the
effect that the drouth had been COM
pletely broken. The forecast called for
more showers in the western belt which
increased the disposition to sell. Soon
after the call prices were to points
under yesterdays close Shorts took
profits heavily and brought about a re-
action. At the end of the first half hour
of business, prices were 3 to 4 points
over yesterdays close.
The bearish talk was heard around the
ring during the morning and crop and
weather reports circulated were extreme
~ favorable but the bears side displayed
more desire for profits than 10 increase
its commitments and the result was that
the market held very steady from the
middle Of the morning on. Bulls offered
next TO no support, but liquidation from
the long side ceased and some brokers
called the market sold out. At noon
prices were points over yesterdays
close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-08
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
sv Associated Press.

New York August Prices were gen.
orally lower and prices heavier at the
opening Of the stock market today. Ca
madam Pacific fell full point with weak
ness in the coppers, st. Paul, Steel and
other active issues.
Selling was more persistent after the
opening, and prices of various issues,
chiefly specialties, were consfdera bly,
lower. Canadian Pacific declined 2 points,
with ! to 3 IL points loss in American
Tobacco, Smelling Beet Sugar and Bis
cult.
In today's early stock market trading
was dull with the undertone more or less
irregular. Active issues moved within re-
strcted limits for the most part, with
some heaviness in Steel and metal shares,
the latter rejecting weakness abroad.
Bonds were steady.
The noon hour was marked by greater
activity. Reading and Lehigh Valley rose
on what looked like genuine demand. st.
Paul improved it's position.
Interest and activity continued to center
about the coalers, Reading and Lehigh
Valley according to earlier gains, with
sympathetic strength in other stand stocks
and some specialties. while American To-
bacco sold lower than before.
The market closed strong. After some
further irregularity caused by another
break in American Tobacco, the market
turned strong in the final dealings.