davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

NO REST FOR SLEEP Frs. The crush
at the hotel desks is so great that per-
son desiring 10 find any particular guest
starts out To hunt him up rather than to
walt &c learn the room number from the
clerks. The result is that persons are wan
dering all over the hotel rapping on this
and that door In search OF politicians and
headquarters After being walked up three
times last night after he had gone TO bed
one man who has nothing to do with the
convention got up and pinned the follow
Ing sign on his door:
Private room. DO not knock on mis-
door"
NEW BRAND OF SUFFRAGE.-The sII-
preme moment for the sufrragette cause,
as seen through Democratic eyes, found
the women who might be looked upon as
arbiters sadly lacking I'm the convention
to-day Representative Clayton. who con
tributed the molten food Of oratory that
was poured out upon the sweltering con
venton at the midday session directed at
tention TO the motion by declaring that
every woman ought to get her old man
and sons to vot" the Democratic ticket"
THAT" he added, Is the kind OF
woman's suffrage 7 believe in
Perhaps the women VINO might he sus-
pected Of suffragette sentiments looked
on the ALBANIAN phrasing as somewhat
uncouth. Perhaps they did not care much
whether they had a voice in Democrats,
affairs or not. Whatever state Of mind. all
eyes turned on the row Of Democratic
matrons lining the rail Of the guests plat
form They were discovered complacentIy
munchjng sandwiches. apparently oblivious
of the fact that tho banner OF tho great
cause had been fung-or Haunted to the
breezes.
STANLEY'S FAME.-Such is fame, Rem.
resentetive Stanley. a Clark delegate from
Kentucky. was offered tonight Job under
the Wilson administration, and the man
who made the generous tender moved on
without knowing the identity OF tho Ken
tucklau. Mr. Stanley was discussing the
"phlosophy' of tho political situation IN
the hotel lobby. The steel trust investI.
gator was 80 positive IN his statements that
a fellow of rustic appearance. wearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

BELL PLEASEs MANY.--Although
Theodore a. Bell did not get much OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

RE elected
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
Paul Eloody left Thursday for an auto
trip to Scranton on business.

Paul Floody left Thursday for an auto
trip to Scranton on business.
Wanted-lieht Office work by lady
stenographer. Reply r PRESS. 1p
Mrs. M. Drury and two children are
visiting Mrs. James Drury at Mandan
for about two weeks.
Capt. J.. G. Saunders was confined to
his bed for several days this week
suffering with acute indigestion. He
was better on Thursday.
Ed. Hughes returned Sunday. fro m
Portland, Oregon, where he attended
the Elks national convention as a dele
gate from the local lodge.
Joe Cain came in from the Six Mile
ranch and spent Friday and Saturday
with Mrs. Cain. who is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Hayes.
Mrs. Walter Zetzman and baby ex-
pect.. to leave next week for her old home
in Browns Valley, MIMI, where they
will spend several weeks. MIR. Zetzman
will 60 down later and accompany
them home.
Mrs August Anderson of Grand Forks
is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
Caroline Fink, for some time. It will
be remembered that Mrs. Anderson
lived with Mrs. Fink until her marriage
last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT. White came in
Tuesday from their ranch on the Can
non Ball and had some interesting
things to tell of the recent flood out
there. Mr.. and Mrs: White lost their
buildings. furniture, wagons, chickens.
etc.. in the water which overlooked the
river banks and had to rush to high
ground to ESCAPE drowning. Mr.. White
is having a new frame house erected
and is building this n on the hill.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
TOO MANY FOR HIM.

During ny last two months IN
your school you. offered me twenty
seven. different positions at good sal
aries" That Is taken from. = letter
from Robert Grant, Mott, n. D, TO
the Mankato Commercial College. Mr..
Grant holds q nne position there.
There, are plenty OF business posi-
Hons. Prepare for. one now.
The fail term, opens. Sept. I'd. Write
This great school for catalogue. Ad'
dress Mankato Commercial College,
Nankato. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
LOCAL NEWS

We are prepared to give prompt ser
vice in real estate loans. Lillibridge &
Starke, Ray building, Dickinson. 5-4tf
We are prepared to give prompt ser
vice in real estate loans. Lillibridge &
Starke, Ray building, Dickinson. 5-4tf
Money to loan or farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co.. or Louis
Petricka. I2-3.tf
Senator A. L. Martin was in the city
or Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Larson were Wis
itors from Manning on Monday.
M. and Mrs. C. F. Norton were NOV
ing this week into the W. J. Ruchner
house on Third Street North.
Mrs. John Fawcett and Mrs. Robert
Plaggmeier were up from Taylor Tues
day to do some shopping in the city.
o. Schwartz returned the first of the
week from a business trip to Fargo and
points in the northern part of the
state.
Duncan McNeill is in the Geo. Dren-
kel store during the absence of Harold
Peck to encampment al Devils Lake
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lyon returned
Saturday from an outing at the Robert
Lyon place near the Missouri river in
Mckenzie county.
Miss Mildred Kane, assistant postmis-
tress at Sentinel Butte, was IN the city
shopping last Saturday and remained
over Sunday, a guest at the Mrs. Viola
Homer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Rice accompanied
their father. W. /. Rice. ST., in from
Manning Monday, the latter gentleman
leaving in the evening for his old home
in Pennsylvania and the others return.
ing to Manning on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ferris returned
the first of the week from their visit
with the ]. A. Ferris family %at..Sidney.
Mont. and with Mr.. and Mrs. W. a.
Brubaker at Terry. They went up for
the big celebration at Sidney on June
9th and say that from two to three
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20

thousand people celebrated the compile
ton of the branch railroad into that
town. Regular service from Glendive to
Sidney has not yet been established but
trains are run by the construction crews
about every day.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20

commissioner. was in Dickinson on
Wednesday on his way to Bismarck. He
had been out at the Anton Tanberg
farm to look after the silo construction
at that place and came in with W. j.
Mozeley, at whose place he had previ-
ously superintendent the making of a 100
ton silo. The same forms are in use at
the Tanberg place and are in good shape
for other parties to use a little later.
The thinking farmers of the state are
just waking up, to the fact that a silo
is the very thing most needed on al
most every farm. and q great many
are being constructed this season in
the eastern counties. The Office of com.
missioner of agriculture and labor at
Bismarck has free.. specidcations for any
farmer who desires to construct a silo.
Two government men are working in
conjunction with the office and any per.
son wanting information can get Z
man on the ground to stark work--free o.
charge. Two silos having a capacity o.
20 tons each are being constructed fol
the asylum barnS at Jamestown and tn.
stock barns in, connection with the state
E~exposition at Bismarck this year vii
also hayesone. { will pay The peopl,
Of Stark county % visit the Mozeley O
Tanbers places and look into the valu,
Of silOS. Mr.. M0zeley. has IS acres al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Union Sulphur Co.'S. Building, Brook
Ign, Is Where Fire Started==Men
Hurled in All DirectiOns==Firemen
OverCOme==l5 Killed in Illinois.
Starch House Eyp|odes Several Injured, Will Prob
ably Die Property Damage 100000.
EXPLOSION KILLS TWELVE.

Waukegan. Ills. Nov. 25.-An eXplo-
sion, which wrecked the dry starch
house of the Corn Products Cos.
plant, this afternoon, killed between
three and = worEmen, injured p 9TH
crs, several OF whom will die, and
caused about si0o0o9 property dam
age.
Uncertainty as 10 the number of
dead was caused, by inability of fire
men to search the burning ruins be-
cause of continued minor explosions
Edward Conrad. deputy in the Lake
county coroner's Office, was authority
fer the statement. that Il men at least
had been trapped in the wrecked
building
Charles Ebert, superintendent of the
Corn Products Cos. Waukegan plant,
said that only three men had been kilt
ed and q injured.
Nearly all of the workmen killed or
injured were Polish. Lituarmin al
Austrian, and were on the companys
pay roll by numbers and not bv
names. This further increased the
difficulties met by the coroner in his
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Maud Van Dusen Jumps
From 10th Story to Death.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Possessed with
the idea that she was pursued for dis
honorable purposes, Miss Maud Van
Dusen, % years old, leaped from the
goth story of the Mccormick building
today, and was crushed to death on
the stone paving of an alley. She
jumped from a fire escape nearly 250
feet above the ground, Her body struck
another fire escape at the first floor
and bounded into the alleyWay.
Miss Van Dusen, according to papers
found on her person, was a school
teacher in Humboldt, Neb. 1t appeared
that she had been seeking a position
here and had been obsessed with the
idea that she had been in danger from
white slavers. She wrote that she had
been driven to appeal for protection
TO Chief of Police McWeeny, to the
federal department of justice and to
social settlement workers.
She had prepared for her death by
pinning across her bosom strip of
white linen which had been stained
crimson at either end and on which
she had printed in large letters Death
before dishonor." She had tied around
her neck a copy of the New Tesla
mentl in which she had marked pas
sages in John. She held her hand bag
in her hand as she jumped and it was
picked up near her body. In it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

he had seen of the strangers knot in
Texas and in the diamond fields Of
South Africa The strangers Moose
was placed OYER the neck of the Lew
iston congressman. who had kindly Of
fared himself as a victim and The Wit
ness allowed 10 demonstrate, stopping
this side e actual choking. wha.
miSl, he dene with Il. later at the
request Of Attorney General Pattaneal
the workings of the Moose was DEM
onstrated upon a mallet head, but
when the Moose was cut, as had been
the case OF the moose taken from Mat
tic Hackett's neck, i, failed to assume
the shape taken by the Hackett death
cord.
The state has few more Witnesses
to put on in rebuttal and one or two
new witnesses, including Miss Sarah
Anette Simmons, the cook at the Elm
wood Hotel at the time of the tragedy.
who has returned from Boston, after
once eluding the State. officials. Con-
gresham MeGillicuddy for the de-
fence and Attorney General Pattan-
gall for the State will probably give
their closing arguments Tuesday aft
crnoon, and ON Wednesday morning,
Chief Justice Whitehouse will charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
BRookLYN's s245,ooo BLAZE.

New York, Nov. 25.-Brooklyn's East
river water front was the scene, late
today. of the most serious explosion
and fire which that section has known
for years. Fifteen men were removed
TO hospitals, suffering from burns and
injuries, from which a number may
die. Several persons on the scene at
the time Were missing. tonight, but
late reports discredited earlier be-
liefs that several lives had been lost.
The area of three blocks We're swept
and loss of about $245,000 caused
Notwithstanding that the Brooklyn
iiremen were aided by New York fire
boats and apparatus rushed across the
bridges from Manhattan. The loss is
well insured.
The fire started with a series Of eX-
blossoms of chemicals on the ground
floor of the 5-story building of the
Union sulphur Co. South 10th street
and Kent avenue, in the williamsburg
section of Brooklyn. OF 20 men IT work
in the building. dozen on the main
floor were hurled in every direction
suffering terrible burns. bruises and
broke bones. \ series of four other
CONTINUED on PAGE Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

London, Nov. 25.-The extreme anX-
iety manifested by all the European
governments to deny the reports az
warlike preparations, and TO represent
the political situation as peaceful and
satisfactory, is in Itself an indication
on how slender a thread the issues OF
peace and war in Europe now hangs.
The danger arises, not alone from the
conflicting interests of Austria. Ser
via and other Powers, but from the
possibility that Turkey, following the
traditional policy of profiting by the
embodiment of the Great Powers, may
adopt an irreconciliable attitude in the
peace negotiations.
Beyond the fact that the plenipo-
tentiaries met, today. nothing is yet
known. not even whether an armistice
has been arranged. There appears to
be a suspension of operations at the
Tchatalia lines, apparently by tacit
consent.
The semi-official bulgarian news
paper, Mir in an editorial voices the
governmental irritation at Ruekey's
dilatory methods of negotiation, and
accuses the Porte of deliberately NOM
mating delegates from remote points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Christabel Ashore
In 70=MiIe Gale

Rockland. Me, Nov. 25.-Capt. Gross
and a sailor had the most perilous ex-
perience of their lives in the gale
which swept the New England coast.
last night when the Deer Isle fishing
schooner Christabol, went ashore ON
slends island. and they abandoned
her. They launched their small boat
and succeeded in reaching Seal Har-
Dor, G short distance away. but We're
nearly swamped before making the
harbor. The schooner was discovered at
daybreak and boarded by the White
Head lifesaving crew, who We're able
after several hours to float the craft
and tow her into Seal Harbor. The
sails were badly torn and the hull
chafod The lifesavers reported it was
the widest night. for many years at
White Head, and they estimated the
velocity of the wind at 10 miles an
hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Said to Be Cause Of Fight
At Northeast Garry,
In Which Frank Doyle, Guide,
Was Stabbed in the Neck.
George Searway and Father Taken
BY 0fiicers-.Mound May Be Fatal.

Dover, Me-, Nov. 25.-An alteration
between guides in the woods at North
east Carry which may result fatally
for one Of them, was reported today,
when Sheriff c. +. Wingate arrived
from the upper end of Moosehead
Lake with George searway of North
east Carry, and his father. Lee Scar
way, of Bangor as prisoners.
The victim, Frank Doyle. was left
in the woods in a precarious condi-
ton with Il tWo-inch wound in his
neck, within an eighth of an inch Of
the jugular vein. He nearly died from
loss of blood and would have expired
it was said, had not a Or. Smith %
Springfield, Mass, happened to have
been there on hunting trip and at
tended him.
George Searway will be charged with
assault with intent to kill while the
elder man will undoubtedly face The
charge OF assault and battery, ii be-
ing alleged that he participated in the
row.
The affair, according TO the officers,
seems to have been the result of jeal-
ousy over woman, and perhaps, over
indulgence in alcoholic liquors. DOYLE
received the most severe injuries to
his throat, the knife in the hands of
Searway making a wound two inches
long and penetrating several inches
into the mans neck.
Sheriff Wingate received news Of
the affair, late Saturday afternoon.
and going to Greenville on the night
train chartered a special steamer. tax
ing with him Deputy Sheriff David f.
Brown of Greenville, and Deputy
Sheriff Henry NJ. Spauiding of Dover,
with Dr. Prithen OF Greenville ON the
trip by night, 40 miles across the lake
to the Carry. where he made the ar
rests and summoned witnesses To ap
pear at Dover. Tuesday morning. when
the men will be given a hearing be-
fore Judge Gerrish of the Piscataauis
county municipal court.
According to advices received from
Northeast Carry, Monday morning,
Doyle has a fighting chance for his
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
MESS OF COMPLICATIONS.

another marked Bible and a typewrit-
ten statement of several thousand
words entitled Part of my life's his
tory
Il will die clean, if l have to kill
myself" was written at the head of
one of the sheets.
A strip of bacon. a small paper of
pepper, an ounce of tea and 1919 in
currency also were found in the hand
bag.
The police assert that Miss Van Du-
sen evidently was deranged. The land
lady of the house in which Miss Van
Dusen had been rooming, said that the
young woman had been without en-
ployment for some time.
Il am trying to write this without
the least emotion her typewriter
statement began, land though the fol-
lowing statements may seem dramatic
your reason will assure you that they
contain common sense.
II have very little money and am
not allowed to hold a position | will
accept no money but that / earn,
If | do not get help it viii be a
certainty that / cannot escape falling
into the hands Of the Spiritualist white
slave trade and that will force me to
self-destruction.'
The police do not understand what
Miss Van Dusen meant by spiritual
tcontinued ON Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
VERDICT, TODAY,
In the Trial Of Labor
Leaders at Salem.
EtioT, GioVannitii and Caruso
viii Know Fate, This Morning.
Crowds Of Sympaihizers Arrive..Re-
ported. Verdict Reached by Jury.

Salem. Mass, Nov. a5.-The fate of
Joseph ], Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti
and Joseph Caruso, charged with re-
sponsibility for the murder of Anna
Lopizzo in a strike riot at Lawrence,
last winter, was reported. tonight, to
have been determined by the jury
which tried them, but it will not be
known. until tomorrow. Less than an
hour after Judge Joseph F. Quinn had
left the court house, at 6 O'Clock to-
night. with the announcement that he
would not receive a verdict, until to-
morrow, the jurors filed from their
room and went to their hotel for sup
per. After supper, they retired to their
rooms and the report spread quickly
over the city that a verdict had been
reached Judge Quinn, it was declared,
had been informed of the report, but
he did not alter his decision not to
accept the findings of the jury, to-
night.
When the jury left the court house it
had been celebrating five hours.
Officers of the court, attorneys in
terested in the case and numerous
friends of the accused remained about
the court house until a late hour, but
their hopes for a reception of the YER
diet were unrewarded. Scores of ru-
mors as to the nature of the verdict
We're circulated. These embraced every
possible form.
Late tonight, it was rumored that
Judge Quinn might open court at an
unusually early hour, tomorrow. to
receive the findings of the jury, if an
agreement actually had been reached
The fact that the jury was not re-
turned to the court house. left little
doubt as To that in the minds of any
one. That the court might receive the
verdict as early as O'Clock was said
to be probable. though Judge Quinn
fixed the hour for opening court, at 5
O'Clock.
When the report of the jury having
reached an agreement was spread,
District Attorney Henry c. Attwill had
gone to his home in Lynn Some OF
the defendants attorneys also had left
for their homes in nearby towns. Fred
Fl. Moore and J. sP. S. Mahoney of
counsel for the defence We're here,
however. ready to appear if court We're
convened.
Continued ON Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY-SNoW.

Washington. Nov, 25.-For north New
England: Cloudy. Tuesday; snow cen
trail and east Maine. Wednesday, local
SHOWS; diminishing northwest and west
winds. East New York; Fair. Tuesday
local SHOWS at night or Wednesday. ex-
eept fair in. extreme south portion; d.
minishing west winds. South New Eng
land: Generally fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday; diminishing northwest
and west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Schr. Maude Palmer
Adrift at Portland.

Portland, Me. Nov. 25.-Damage to
shipping at anchor in the harbor was
caused by the fve-masted schooner
Maude Palmer during the height of tho
northeast gale, early today. Dragging
her anchor, she drifted into the barge
Thomaston, carrying away the bulwarks
and breaking off the foremost. and INTO
the small British schooner Arthur J. Ba-
ker, whose forward rigging ard iibnoom
were carried away. The Palmer was not
seriously damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
SERvIAN-AUSTRIAN SITUATION
CAUSES EUROPE DISCOMFORT,
Diplomatic Circles Can Make Neither Head
Nor Tail to Developments-=Peace Hangs
By Slender Thread==Fighting Con-
tinues Around Adrian0ple.

in order to gain time. This probably
refers TO Osman Miami Pasha. the
ambassador to Germany. who arrived
a Constantinople from Berlin. only
today.
In the diplomatic field the most i'm
portant reports are, that Servia de-
clines to reply to the Austrian de-
mands, until the war is concluded, and
that Germany has not undertaken to
mediate between Austria and Russia
The news that Servia is throwing
further obstacles in the way of the
Austrian representative in search of
Prochaska, the Austrian consulate at
Frisrend is another disquieting fea-
ture.
Fighting continues around Adriano-
pie. where the besieging forces are
reported to have drawn their invest
ing circle to within two-thirds of n
mile of the town.
MESS OF COMPLICATIONS.
Reports Austria Mobiiizine Army
German Paper Makes Denials.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-The German foreign
Continued on Rage Twelve.)