davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
UNIFORM ACTION NEEDED
without II worknteu,s ComPenn a on
LAVA VIII he ProbicmKticnI.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.1

ISpecla! to Tho Times Dtspat oh.
New York. May t.--Plans for uni
formity Of action In forcing the pas
sage OF real workmen's compensation
laws in every State in tho Union were
discussed ut meeting to-day of the
Lsgal Computation Commission OF
the National Civic Federation, the CO.
Operating workinen's Compensation
Commission OF the American Bar As
sociation and the commissioners on
uniform State laws OF the New York
Bnr Association. August Belmont pre-
sided. and among those present were
noted leaders In the movement from
avery section Of the country. It was
announced that another conference on
the subject will be held here MAY Il
and Is. at which time the draft of the
proposed legislation will he presented.
In announcing the progress already
made, Mr.. Belmont said: b
"1n Michigan. while an 81 cttye plan
has gone into effect our members
theme are or the opinion that the com.
pulsory principle must finally prevail
and that It's present plsn IL merely
beEinninE This. and appeals from
the new commissions In Colorado, Mis-
souri,. oregon and elsewhere. empha
sizes the necessity OF these three CO.
operating bodies determining on n
practical model for which all may
stand"
II was the consensus OF all present
that unless uniform law for EeN
States can be agreed on the success
OF any legislation anywhere in the
country must necessarily be prob
lcmatIcal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
BY ALEXANDER FonwApn

"s'"oFi!ie Va. May i.-"Qld han
10, me feel your pulse. Oh, you're III
riSht' -Claude Swanson Allen
Are all the boys ready s@-Fanxa
These whispered words, uttered A
the Carroll courtroom on tho eyaniup
or March 10. at the moment when the
verdict Of the jury was expected, vrera
tsstlned 70 on tho stand to-day IN
Floyd Aliens trial by Sidney Sprak-
er. This Is one among the many
straws depended upon BY the Com
monwealth to prove that a conepir.
ncy existed to shoot up the oourt
and shoot down the law" in Carrou
county.
The prosecution is pleased both at
adduced in behalf of Its allegations.
Tho attorneys for the defense merely
say that their time is yet to come.
Just ms Claude Allen suffered on
Thursday by the trend OF evidence.
and Just az sidna Edwards or Bird
Marion, or both, suffered on yester-
day. SO to-day did Victor NJ Allan,
the elder son OF Floyd ellen. coms In
to prominence as taking part In the
court shooting ARRAY.
Strong Against Victor Allen.
w. D. Tompkins, n lawyer OF Hills
VILE. was morally certain that as he
left the courtroom Victor Allen low
bench on which he was standing. ed.
vancsd toward the bar More than
this. il was stated by Preston FowleE,
minister and farmer, who made an
excellent impression on the stand, THAI
he saw Victor Allen, revolver In hand,
spring down from the bench and mako
his way as though he Intended to lovoi
it across the bar. Little comfort was
received by Tho defense from tho
statement By Mr.. Tompisins that no
had heard Victor Allen spoken OF as
being unlike the other Allena In thair
lawlessness and OF bearing hettss
reputation than they
Connecting Floyd Allen. the prison
or at tn. bar, with the death of W.
linn NJ Foster, Mr.. Fowler said he
thought tho accused aimed his pistol
directly at the murdered attorney for
the Commonwealth.
Several witnesses described hfr.
Fosters position in the courtroom N
such a way as Ito have made II Off
tcult for ans other than Floyd AliSp
to have fred the shot which pierced
his brain. although wounds equally
fatal could have come from other
directions Foster is said to have
been turned toward this bar. but with
his head avcr;ed slightly as though
looking toward the north side OF tho
court room perhaps at Claude and
Hluna Men, ms
noun" !" l"e Nc" 80 r,osn
receive" from 'He
Allen.
Events IN Greater Detail.
The last witness OF tho day :. @, r.
Hall gave the story of the events
in greater detail than has any one
else. lie told OF seeing Claude Allen.
Sidna Allen. Wesley EDWARDS AND
Friel Allen shoot He seemed 10
have calmly waited 10 see the aHa'r
through
The defense went Tor MY HaIis -
cord Ia dead earnest IL seems ne
had been arrested on charges OF
larceny, perlnrE ana t"rsf'%' some OK
these prosecutions being at the IA
stance OF MS own father but. ne
said, they had never been sr'ed'
fiour by hohr the conspiracy Evil
dencr is piled ~ II seems INC policy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
SCHOONER BATTERED WRECK
unconarmea Rumor says vessel Struck
Iceberg.
Special to The

Especial 70 TIC Timos-DIapatch.l
Seattle. Washington. May 4.-With
forty mon aboard. the cod ishins
schooner Joseph Russ, which left Scat
tic April /. is lying a battered wreck
on Chirintof Island. In the North Paci-
fc. The vessel went north in com
mand of Captain Charles FOES and
was making for the Shillagin Banks.
near Kodiak Island, whom she was
driven on rocks In heavy, 10y weather,
April IL. The steamship Dora. which
set out to rescue any survivors, Ia duo
to reach Kodiak Tomorrow. An un-
confirmed rumor at Kodiak says that
tho vessel ntruok an iceb6rg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
VICTOR ALLEN
NOW COMES INTO
PROMINENCE IN
COURT SHOOTING
D am aging Evide nee
Against Elder Son
of Floyd.
WITH PISTOL IN
HAND, STARTED
TO w A RID 3 A r.

Trend of Testimony Is Weaving.
Web of Conspiracy clossa
About Indicted Outlaws-Prh,
oner on Trial Quoted a.
Having Inquired of His Son
About Preparation While Jury,
Was Considering It's verdics
on Day Prior to Tragedy.
Lively Tilt Between Lawyers,
Court Adjourns Early unsa
Monday. /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
PLAN IS DEFEATED
Union Rejects oia-A@c renS.on Scheme
of NrcWcrs.

Especial to THE Times d spatch
New YORK. May 1.-THE most amhi-
uoua old age and disabled employees
pension plan ever devised in America
has collapsed. Official notification was
eent out tonight Ivy the United States
or n join: pension scheme between that
organization and It's employees. mem
oers Of tho international Brewery
WORKERS Urton. has. been rejected ny
the union. The referendum vote of
the union workers. Mao 22.93G against
20 i2sSs for the plan. Jn announc-
ing the defeat Of the project. the.
brewers association commends the
International secretaries OF the union
for trying TO have the plan approved.
and SAYS tie rank and file OF tho
union "a!lcwcd themselves to he mis-
led by the uGr"a soning rrrjUdices Of
their most radical leaders.
The Rre wers' Association saws II
''abandpns the plan reluctantly" and
SAYS II is willing at any time To re
vlve II al the request OF the union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
THREE WOMEN KILLED
sixty Made Homc:esn When Si.-stor
Tenement Hurna

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Gilbertvillc. Mass. May i.-Thrss
women ware burned to death. sixty
were made Homeless and S25. 900 dam
age was dono in Are which to-day
destroyed Is six-story tenement In
which employees OF tho Gilbert Manu-
featuring Company werc housed The
origin of the fire is not known The
women burned TO death were Poles
who returned to their rooms 60 save
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
CONTINUED on Fifth PageD

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA.
standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without change. Berth 50. Washins>
on-sunsst Route, so East Main atrest :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
ROOSEVELT IN LEAD
Bmt Taft In Running Close 10 Him In
Traus.

tut MI IN hhnnlU: tioae 10 Him In
Tr.us.
Dallas. Texas, May 4.-Returns re.
c,lved NO TO . o'clock tonight of pre-
CiUc. conventions held throGrhout
Twas to-day SOW Governor Woodrow
Wilson aiding by q large majority
Gvsr C.a.'k ana Harmon 81 the Demo-
crailc contest. AMI In the Republican
race Colonel Roosevelt; and President
Tat, are runnins close. with th for
mer President slightly in the lead In
most OF the cities and larger towns
tho, convent!Ons were helh to-nigh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19
BI-iGA ARI,NS CONTINUE
\TT\Ck ON TURK FORTS.

Constantinoplc, Nov. 1S.-The bat
tie WAS resumed this morning and
continued all day. The firing was not
heard in the city. owing to the gallo
which blew To the westward.
Correspondents were permitted to
approach the lines on the Marmora
side The cannonading showed much
less violence thal on Sunday. but it
is believed more infantry is in tho
attack
II is impossible to ascertain
whether the Bulgarians were making
any progress in taking the lines. but
IL was certain from a survey of the
several main roads that the Turks
were not retreating.
A military attache of one OF tho
great powers made the statement that
attaches were not permitted to wit
ness much of the action, hut he saw
OF Yesterdays artillery duel
in which he declared the Bulgarians
fired badly They wasted about 500
shells on battery near him and
failed to iniure single man or gun.
The attache expressed the opinion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19
WILL
TRY To REMEDY
MONEY TRUST
Representative Pujo, Chairman
of House Committee, Believes
Powers of Clearing Houses
Should Be Regulated,

nv Morning journal Spe,raI Isased Wire. !
Washington, NOV. 1S.-There VIII
hc legislation during the approaching
session of congress as result Of the
money trust Investigation of the house
if Representative Pujo the chairman
of the investigation committee. can
have mis- way about it. Mr. Puio an
nounced today that he had called a
meeting of the committee for "
O'Clock next Wednesday,
This session Is to be merely prclim-
mary. however. and probably it vii!
be confined to fixing "A date for the
resumption of the oral hearings which
We're begun soon after the adjourn
ment Of congress.
Mr.. Puio said he was hopeful taat
the committee would he able To con-
clude its investigation not later than
December goth. His des re is that the
report should be ready to present to
congress by January 20th lin order.
he said. that congress may take such
action in the way Of remedial legis-
lation to correct existing abuses or
evils i'm the carrying on of the busi-
ness Of clearing houses. stock ex-
changes and national banking associ-
ations as may be warranted by the
facts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19
ADDITIONAL ARRESTS
IN PORTLAND SCANDAL

Portland, ore, Nov. 1S.-Three ad-
ditional arrests were made today in
connection with scandal among men
and boys which has shaken this city
since Saturday, when eleven men
were arrested and one other attempt
ed suicide.
The men arrested today are. Harry
A. Work, Il hotel clerk, f.. +. Wede-
meyer, a bookkeeper and w. ID. Tier
ney, department manager of large
drug house OF the fourteen men ar
rested, but two have been able TO
furnish bonds. All the defendants
save one were arraiened late today
and held under bonds Of from $4,000
to $4,000
Several additional warrants We're
issued today and will he served as
rapidly as possible. Several of the
suspected persons haze left Portland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19
GUNMEN' s FATE IN
HANDS Of JURY
FOR VERDICT
Counsel for Prosecution and
Defense Conclude Arguments
in Favor Of Conviction and
ACQuittaI,
tBy Morning Journal specinl Leased wirel

tBy Morning Journal SpccinI Leascd Wire !
New York. NoV. 1S-The last word
for and against the four gunner on
trial for the murder of the gambler,
Herman Rosenthal, was said today
when counsel made their appeals to
the jury for conviction and acquittal.
Tomorrow their fate Will be deliV-
cred into the hands of the jury.
TIE four defendants. "Gyp the
Blood" Lefty Louie "Dago Frank
and Whitley Lewis, heard them
selves characterized by District Attor-
ney Moss a the "hands which held
the instruments of death--the hands
of the body of which Rose, Webber
and Vallon were the brains and Lieu
tenant Charles Becker the will" He
referred to them as that battery of
gunmen,'' and said that the witnesses
who identified them showed "the
courage of soldiers marching to the
cannon's mouth"
BY their ATTORNEY Charles G. +.
Wahle. the defendants were pictured
as men who had been criminals, but
who were innocent of this crime-the
victims of the testimony of 'the men
who really killed Rosenthal. Rose.
Webber, Nallon and Schepps."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19
CALIFORNIA WATER
POWER RIGHTS
DISCUSSED
An Important Conference Be-
tween Federal, State and
Private interests Is Held at
Interior Department.

Inv N"r"ns Journpl Specini Leased Wire I
Washington, Nor 1S.-A conscrva-
tion conference between federal, state
and private interests concernins
regulation of water power rights IN
California. was held AT the interior
department today There was a gene
raj interchange of views looking 70
formal pronunciation Of interior de-
pattn,nt regnlations governing wa
ter power Development on federal
ands in california. The conference
win continue tomorrow.
Secretary Fisher vigorously point
ed out to representatives OF the CALI
fornia Railway and water commits
sons. power corporations and others.
that he believed the idea of an arr
bitary percentage limit on returns nf
any corporation was fundamentals
wrong because It did not cucouarse
efficiency in management He said
he favored local control Of utilities
and thought power rights should be
conferred by reVocahlc federal per-
mits based ON agreement of corpora
tions 10 conform 10 the reasonable
regulations of the states. oscar Ter
Is Crosby of Warrentun. VA. prcsi-
dent of the utility corporations iuI
Del, Chester Pa. and
Trenton y H. was the principal
speaker for the power companies lie
opposed leaving to state commissions
the right 10 determine the question
Of reasona blrncss Of rates aud con-
tended that when a state had regnlat-
ed its corporations there was virtual
Is nothing for the secretary of the
interior Ia do about it. He attacked
the competency Of state commissions !
TO go into the question of fiscal oper-
atoms II the companies.
Members of the california Railway |
md Water commissions defended the
'ommission form Of control. saving
'urporations really wanted 10 weak
IN the arm of the state regulating
lowcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19
MARINE GUARD IS
THROWN AROUND
EMBASSIES
Every Precaution Is Taken to
Protect Lives and Property Of
Foreigners From Attack By
FanaticaI Turks,

Inv Morning journal Special Leased Wire. !
London. Nov. lS.-pcra and Galata,
says Il Constantinople dispatch to the
Times, are now guarded against any
Imaginable attack By a Gordon of $3.50
marines thrown about In strategic po
sitions. The lines of the international
forces link up the various embassies
and take in the foreign Institutions.
The French admiral commanding
claimed the post nf honor OF guard
ing the converts and schools at
Shishl and Nishantash for his ma
rlnes. on the first appearance of
trouble the bridges viii he. opened and
the Russian gunboat Kuhenag viii en-
ter the Golden Horn and take up a
position for the defense. The other
warships will move close in Tuesday.
Thus far says the correspondent.
all is quiet and bids fair to remain So
The populace shows no resentment at
the landing Of marines, but some Eu-
ropeans are Inclined to criticise the
measures as premature. They argue
that II would have been better to have
waited until the Turkish authorities
had handed over the entire policing
of Pera ana Galata to the troops as
they had undertaken to do in ease Of
serious trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19

between books and periodicals in the
mails of the United States was passed
on today by the supreme court of the
United States, when it refused to in
terfere with the postmaster generals $
decision to withdraw second class
mailing privileges from the Tip Top
Weekly" and Work and Win" two
New York publications.
Justice Holmes, giving the courts
opinion, held that the publications
came within the definition of book
as publication whose contents are
complete In themselves, deal with a
single subject, betray no need of con-
tinuation, and perhaps have an ap'
preciable size"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19
BANKER CUMMlNS
GETS ANOTHER STAY

New York. NOV. 1S.-A certificate
y, ''"' 'nabie doubt for William J.
u'ninlns. whose sentence to an in
,'s''rminatc term in Sing Sing for
''i''ny in connection with the
'''Aed Carnegie Trust Company.
was recently confirmed bv the appel
''e division Of the supreme court.
was granted today by Justice Miller.
'he Of the appellate Judges The for
~. chairman Of the Carnegie Trust
'''ahN board of directors was
-i,''''ed to bail fi1ed at S7s.o00
ummins was convicted ON four
cao anus alleging thief, af about $40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19
TAFT ATTENDS YALE
UNIVERSITY MEETING

New lIaNen, Como Nov 49,. Pres
ident Tart was IN attendance at the
regular meeting Of the Yale Corpora
tion today The main subject dis
cussed was the university budget It
was announced that friend Of the
university has offered 100000 for
the endowment OF The chair of mis-
sions in the Yale Divinity school, on
condition that 100000 additional Id
secured This movement is part Of
the plan TO raise at least million
dollars for the development of the in
ter-denominational dlNinity school
into great university school Of re-
lieion, with adequately endowed de-
partmenis OF missions and of social
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 1S-Seven
witnesses were heard and the bullet
pierced and blood stained clothing
worn by Captain A. q. noyce. 81,
y hen he was shot and killed IN the
lobby of local hotel last January
by J. r. Sneed were exhibited to the
jury today in the second trial Of
Sneed on "a charge of murder. All
witnesses were questioned hy the de-
fcnse as to- whether Royce was ad-
Nancine on Snced when h. was shot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19
Desperate Criminals XIII -Four
Men and Seriously Wound
Another Resisting Arrest in
Hotel Room,
FUGITIVE THEN STAYS
COMPANION AND SELF
New YORK Police Pronounce
Tragedy One Of Most Sensa-
tionaI in Modem History of
City,

IVY
IH~ No-rirv ~,r-r.t SPECIAL I"asca Wire
New York, Nov. lS.=A man aud a
woman stood in a small room OF
Raines- law hotel in the Bronx tonight
and deliberately shot down three de-
tcctives and two other men who were
trying to place the pair under arrest.
After nearly emptNns the elcven
shots Of a large automatic revolver,
reinforced by shots from an ordinary
revolver in the hands Of his woman
companion. and fatally wounding four
of these whom he shot down. the
man shot and Killed the woman and
then put bullet through his own
head, dying instantly
This is the outline Of one OF the
most serious shooting affrays the
detectives of this city have run into
50 far as the conflicting stories or
the shooting had been shifted to-
night
The dead man is known by scve-
raj names. having registered at the
hotel as Joseph Nogel. The police
declare he is d Pole named Pheres
Doragyeski The woman with him had
registered as Lottie Nogel Nogel was
iS years old and the woman about %
The detectiN es were on the trail of
the pair, suspecting them Of having
been aecompliccs in a diamond rob
berry for which Sophie Beckendorf.
domestic had been held for the grand
Jury today. The Wc-flan who had lost
the Jewels, traced the girl To Nogel's
house and told the detectives of her
discovery After a taXicab chase to-
day the detectives learned that the
Nogels had sought lodging at the Els
mere hotel at Cortland avenue and
One Hundred and Sixty-first street
in the Bronx.
Central office Detective Fay and
Private Detectives John Allen and
Louise Gera1e went to the hotel in
search of their quarry late tonight
ouis Mondschcin, the proprietor. told
IF the couple having arrived in o
taxicab carlv in the evening ana
ordered William Butler waiter, 70
show the detectives To the Nogrls
rooms. Nogel opened the door IN re-
sponse to y summons and as Allen
forced his way in dcnlar ng that the
couple we're under arrest Nogel |
struck the detective over the head !
with a blackjack ana thcn graspcd |
J magazine revolver which lay on the !
bed His first bullet struck Allen in |
he head aud ne fen, probably fatal
" wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19

ment Information last winter was
gwen by II. \. Graves a detective.
Graves said that Hockn arranged
with him 10 get in touch" with W..
j. furns, another detective, and that
H"ckin later met Burns ana delivered
certain papers wanted by the prose-
cution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19

Boise- Idaho, Nov. 1s.-Woodrow
Wilson carried Idaho in the recent
election by l.l0O votes. With one
small county incomplete and all 9TH
ers official. IN" vote on president
stands. Wilson. 34.0lo. Taft S32.a10.
Roosevelt. 25.s14
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19

Rochestcr \. =, Nov. lN.-Chief ~
Police ellison of Lackawanna who
came here this afternoon to attempt
To identify George II. Stearns as the
murderer of Joseph Josephs. says
Stearns is not the man. The prisoner
was arrested on a charge Of maltreat-
ins "a Rochester hoy and the police
suspected e connection with tho Lack
'twanna case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19

Goshen. y. Y. Nov. ls.-Burton W
Gibson. the New York lawyer charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Rosa Mems
chik Szaho. overruled his counsel.
Robert H. Elder. today and chose five
If The twelve jurors for his case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19
HllCHC0CK'S ORDER
SUSTAINED BY COURT

,io. nihston. Nc ls-The oues-
' "' where fhr Nhe SHAH he drawn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-19

Baton Rouge. l-e. Nov lS-The
republican party loses It's legal stand
ing in Louisiana IN the recent election
hN failing to poll per cent OF the
total vote.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-24
Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm is the greatest bu-
siness asset in the world. 1t
beats money and power and in
f1uence. Single-handed the en-
thusiast convinces and do m j.
mates where the wealth accumu-
lated by a small army of workers
would scarcely raise a tremor of
interest. Enthusiasm tramples
over prejudice and opposition,
spurns inaction storms the eta
del of its object. and like an av-
alanche overwhelms and engulfs
all obstacles. 1t is nothing more
nor less than faith in action.
Faith and initiative rightly COM
bined remove mountinous barri-
ers and achieve the unheard of
and miraculous. Set the germ of
enthusiasm atloat in your plant.
in your Office: or on your farm:
carry tin your attitude and man
ner: it spreads like contagion and
influences every fiber of your in
dustry before you realize it; it
begets and inspires efforts you
did not dream of; it means in
crease in production and decrease
in cost: it means jov and pleas
ure and satisfaction to your
workers: it means life real and
virile: it means spontaneous bed
rock results-the vital things
that pay divide n d s. H enry
Chester.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-24
Effects Of Overeating
Kills Vincennes Man.

Vincennes, Ind, Oct. q. -Jno.
Morris, 81 years old, died from
perforation of the bowels. in
duced by eating at one meal half
a head of cabbage. half a can of
sardines, a quantity of liver and
onions. a quantity of beans and
potatoes and six stewed apples.
Suffering intense pain. Morris
died three hours after eating and
an autopsy performed today dis
closed the cause.