davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05
THREATENED TO KILL CoLIEY
Nurse Testihcs That Captains wife
WHs Ready "a EIope.

special cable Dsspotch 10 Tar S,~
LONDON. July 4.-The hearing in the
cross petitions for divorce Of Capt Colley
a son OF the Archdeacon. and his wife,
in which spiritualism figures to certain
extent In the collection of evidence, was
resumed to-day.
revealed and for which reason was alluded
TO az Miss C' Capt Colleys great friend
was Miss Chisholm) testified to hearing
Mrs. Colley threaten to elope with the
Hon Eric Upton and also to her announc-
ing her determination TO shoot herself
and her husband. Miss G." admitted
under crcss-eXamination thut she and
capt Collcy were at one time engaged
Mrs. Colley took the stand and de-
clared that her husband was aware Of
the letters to her from Eric Upton. She
denied that they were affectionate. She
said Upton was reader with his pen than
with his tongue.
Asked what Upton meant when he wrote:
Write me Yummy' letter" she replied
that he got the expression from Kipling q
"Stalky h Co" Mrs Colley said she
had asked Upton to cease using endearing
expressions
Mrs. Colley admitted giving Clunes.
the vaudeville performer, $50 hut said
she thought it was the usual thing to
give artists presents
The Hon. Eric Upton on the witness
stand denied that he had been guilty
OF any impropriety with Mrs. Col!ey. He
admitted that the terms of his letters
to her were not justified and were OBJ
viously foolish. He had never asked
Mrs. Colley to clope with him
The case was adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05
LINDSEY TO RUN WITH T. R.?
Colorado judge Says He Has Had
Request From Colonel.

GUTHRIE. Okla. July i-Col. Roosevelt
has requested Judge Ben Lindsey of
Denver. Col, to he his running mate on
the third party ticket. and Judge Lindsey
now has the proposition under considera-
tion. This became known here to-day
following Judge Lindsey's visit here
yesterday en- route to Denton, Tex. where
he spoke to-day from the Chautauqua
platform,
Several local Roosevelt leaders con-
fcrred with him. and to the Rev. A. c.
Coleman of the First Methodist Church,
a Spanish war veteran and Rooseve Il
enthusiast, he told Of the request he had
received from Sycamore Hill. He said
he had not fully determined what his
answer would be although the offer is
an alluring one. he said, II is the opinion
here that Lindsey will accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05
HAWLEYS SISTER MARRIED.
After Thirty Years COurtship she
W~ls the Lover Of Her 1dhOOd.

CHATHAM. n. V. July At the Me-
thodist Episcopal parsonage last evening
Miss Anna Hawley of Chatham. sister OF
the late Edwin Hawley. and Ernest W.
Ogden were married by the Rev. Robert
l.. Ross. The marriage is the culmina-
ton Of a courtship that went on for thirty
years or more. in fact since childhood.
Each is about 50 years Of age. They were
born in Chatham and have lived here all
their lives. Each Is an artist OF consid-
erable re- pu'c.
Mr.. Ogden is the inventor OF process
for reproducing pictures and for trans
ferring pictures to glass. The bride in
herited one e-fifth Of her brothers estate.
Her portion is said to he St.OOO,OOO.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
went to the brides bungalow on Queechy
Lake. Later they viii take an extended
honeymoon tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05
LONG SLEEP FOR WIN. J. BRYAN
Picks Chicago for Rest and Cuts
Out Telephone.

CHICAGO, July 4.-William j. Bryan
selected Chicago as a quiet place in which
TO enjoy a long sleep. Tired out by his
strenuous work in the Baltimore con-
vention and sleepy after night spent in
a hot railroad car Mr.. Bryan arrived early
to-dAy. accompanied by Mrs. Bryan. They
drove to a skyscraper hotel inside the
loop, where Bryan explained to the clerk
that he had been practically without sleep
for more than a week and that he wanted
a quiet room near the top Of the building
wnere he could sieep in peace for six
hours.
Tn g Bryans did not register. The tcle-
phone in their room was disconnected
a nd the belboys and maids were warned
to walk quietly when they passed the
door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05
WOULD PENSION MOTHERS.
state Aid for Those Who Need II Il
10 Colorado Voters.

DENVER. Col, July "a bill to sub
sidize motherhood by the State will he
presented to the voters in November
under the Colorado initiative and refer
endum law
Tho petition provides for regular cash
payments to widowed or needy mothers
by Ben b. Lindsey. the Juvenile Court
Judge: George Creel, magazine writer
and Commissio ner Of Police in Denver Il
reform administration. leading cluhwomen
and charitable and social betiernent
ORGANIZATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05
vAN1MAN's BODY MISSING.
Indications That II Has Reen Carried
Out TO sea.

ATLANTIC. CITY. n. j.. July 4.-Belief
that the body of Melvin Vaniman. COM
mander Of the dirigibe Akron. which
exploded in the air on Tuesday. killing
him and his crew Of four. has been dis
lodged by dynamite and carried out to
sea became general here to-day when
party Of yachtsmen pulled the entire
prov of the car to the surface. They
found the steering gear and the seat
,ised by Vaniman. hut no trace Of the
body. These have been brought ashore
at the Inlet.
The divers and wreckers did not work
to-day. but will take up the search to-
morrow. More than half Of the car is
now visible at low water. showing the
section where Walter Guest. who took
charge Of the supplementary steering
apparatus. was stat ationed as long IA the
men aboard the craft were in sight from
shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05
DIVORCE FOR cIss1E L0FTUS1
She Estnbiishcd Residence In NIL.
wRukc~. Then Returned 10 Engla nd

MILWAUKEE. July 4.-When Mrs.
Waterman became tenant OF MIL
waukee apartment house several weeks
ago 1t was not generally known that
she was Miss Cecilia LOTUS. the actress.
To-day 1t was admitted that Miss
LOTUS had come here to establish a
legal residence prior to securing "A
divorce. She occupied the apartment
for several days then sailed for Eng
land To take rest and then appear
be fore King George on July II. Mean
while she Is maintaining her home here
and under the law this constitutes
residence.
The Wisconsin courts. however. re-
quire n years residence in the State
before permitting divorce.
Miss LOTUS was married on June 0
1909. in London to DR.. A. II. Water
man Of Chicago She was formerly the
wife Of Justin Huntly Mccarthy. the
novelist and playwright, from whom she
was divorced In 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05
SECOND STOKES AUTO VICTIM.


CAMpEN, N. j.. July Mrs Emma
Adams, 40 years old. OF Vineland. died
In the Cooper Memorial Hospital to-
day. Of injuries she suffered last night
when an automobile In which she ana
four other persons were riding was
struck by IA Pennsylvania electric en-
press at the Malaga turnpike crossing
near Franklinvillc. In the accident her
fourteen. ycar-old daughter Ida. was
killed almost instantly. Two others,
Edward Stokes. 73 years old. Of Mill
vile, father ~ ex-GOv. Edward 4.
Stokes. and Mrs Fannie Wisham. IA
years old. VI Vineland. are In the hos
p!.a, Th" doctors to-day said they
expected both MIR, Stokes and Mrs
Wisham would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05

PEERESSES RAISED 100000.
Duchess~s aud Aides Sold Nos~s Go,
Charity In London.

I.oNpo>, july I II H. announced that
tho gross receipts Of the selling Of ROSES
by duchosses AMI others on Alexandra
Day for the benefit ~ the hospitals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05

a. 4 u. trains leave New Work. Ienna. Station
eiiN " i,,A T. N and SOs T. N, Latter bolli
tfaln to Cincinnati. Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-05

Con',aHed on Tird Page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
MANY DEFENDANTS
 AT INDIANAPOLIS
Dynamite Cases Come Up
 for Trial Tomorrow
PROSECUTION READY
Expected Senator Kern Retained by Indicted Union Officials Will Ac- lively Take Charge of Case To-
 day--Fonr Not Arraigned

Indianapolis, September 29-Many of the 51 defendants In the dynamite cases, who are to appear for trial before Federal Judge A. B. Anderson on Tuesday. ar rived here today. They were accompanied by more than a dozen attorneys from diff ferent cities
 It was the first time so many of the men had met since their arraignment last March. Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. with Her bert s. Hockin. acting secretary-treasurer of the union. and also a defendant, had a conference at which details of the pro- ceedures were discussed
 Tomorrow it is expected that United States Senator John W. Kern. retained by the indicted union officials. will ac- tiYelw faks s sz ae ti,~ case. Only Fonr Of the nfsn ss far Rave not 6een ar raigned. They are ortie M. McManigal the confessed dynamter and assistant to the MeNamara brothers. who is to be witness for the government Eugene A. Clancy and Olaf A. Tvietmoe of San Fran cisco, and J. F. Munsey of Salt Lake City, Utah. The pleading of these men is to be the first move at the opening of the trial.
 District Attorney Charles w. Miller and Clarence Nichols, his assistant who had charge of the governments evidence be- fore the grand jury last winter, said the prosecution was ready and would strenu- ously oppose any requests for delay. One, and possibly two, of the defendants may not be able to appear because of illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
BELIEVES MEXICAN
 SITUATION BETTER
Taft Tells Callers Has No Present Intention of
 Intervening

Beverly Mass, September 29,-The re- port of the special Senate committee, which investigated Mexico and the revo- lutions of Madero and Orozco will not in- fluence President Taft in his policy to- ward that country Published reports that have reached the President here that the Senate committee would report in favor of intervention have been read with care by the President, but will not change his attitude.
 This statement was made by the Presi- dent to callers today. His position in regard to Mexico, he told his visitors, has not changed since he sent the Mexi- can ambassador hurrying down to Mex leo City with word from the White House that intervention was not an impossibil- fly.
 MT. Taft is not prepared to call Con gress in extra session to pass upon the need for intervention and he told his callers he had no present intention of doing SO. He does not believe conditions in Mexico are as bad as they were sev- eral weeks ago He is standing firfn upon his declaration to the Mexican am bassador and believes that conditions have improved since he told him what might be expected from the United States if the American lives and property were not pf6tected. He made it clear to friends that intervention is just as far away to- day as it was then-it is not q probability, but 1t is not an impossibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
ROOSEVELT VISITS HIS MOTHER HOME Makes Pilgrimage to Quaint old House in ROs-
 well

Atlanta, September 29.-Colonel Roose- welt made a pilgrimage today to a quaint old house in Roswell 20 miles out of Att lanta. It was the building in which his mother. Martha Bullock. was born and spent the early years of her life.
 He left Atlanta early that he might reach Roswell in time to attend the church of which his mother was a mem Der. When he reached the church he found that no service was to be held there today He returned to Atlanta Tor q few hours rest, then left for Chatta- nooga, Tenn. where he speaks tomor- row morning. On his way to the sta ton he stopped to sec the cradle in which mother was rocked to sleep.
 Colonel Roosevelt said that he enjoyed his experience of last night at the Audi torium where part of the crowd made an unsuccessful attempt to break up the meeting. He had one of the hardest nights of the campaign in which to ob- tain a hearing. but he said that he had come to Atlanta with the determination that he would speak out his mind.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, September 29.-Col- one Theodore Roosevelt arrived in Chat tanooga at 10 o'clock tonight from Att lanta He was met by crowd of several thousand persons who cheered him wildly as he came through the passenger depot on Ninth street. The streets and station were crowded with an enthusiastic mass of humanity He declined to make a speech.
 The colonel was met at Dalton by committee of Chattanooga men headed by Commodore Key.
 On arrival here the party hastened to a hotel and the presidential candidate de- clined to be interviewed On fhe train he referred to his experiences in Atlanta as follows:
 They tried to break ei, my speaking in Atlanta, but l got them going. It was so unexpected for anyone In Georgia, especially. 10 jump on the democratic can- didate it took them by surprise. They tried to break up the meeting but they couldn't make it."
 Colonel Roosevelt speaks in the Audi toriun at o'clock tomorrow morning. leaving immediately afterwards for Knox vile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 1-Americans get taste of Nlcaraguan revolution.
 Wilson urges a progressive be selected in New York. Roosevelt and Morgan will tell of contributions. Knives and clubs figure fin battle at Lawrence.
 Many defendants at Indianapolis. 2-Parker scales most notable peak. No excitement over Georgia election No agreement on salary question. 3-Colbert circuit court october '. Selma fair throws open gates today New school for Greensboro. 4-Editorial comment 5-Kirkpatrck gives reasons in favor of wide sidewalks. Travelling men say Fair attendance will be large.
 Thousands watch preparations for State Fair.
 Sentinel name for new apartments. G--'.Womani subject Of Days sermon. 7-stranger dies of mysterious cause in city jail S--Marion Harland hints. ! civilian Redmond speaks in New York.
 Believes end of revolution near. 1D-sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
CAROLINA BANKER
 IS SHOT BY MAYOR Shooting Said to Be Out growth of Political Differ
 ences-Outwits Mob

Aiken. s. C.. September 29.-Mob rule was defeated and call on the governor for troops was cancelled early today at the town of Wagener when Sheriff Bacon outwltted mob and arrested Hugh Long, mayor of Wagener and state representatives. charged with shoot ing and wounding Pickens Gunter last night. Gunter is president of the bank Of Wagener and the shooting is said to be the outgrowth of political differences. He is not expected to recover.
 Long 1t is said, had received word dur ing the recent political campaign. that if he ever returned to Wagener he would be killed. He appeared in the town Sat urday and shooting resulted.
 The sheriff on reaching the scNne, found Long armed and locked in his office and the building surrounded by an angry moo. The sheriff called on Governor Bleass for troops. but early today succeeded in getting Long out of the building and eyading the mob. He was brought here and placed in jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
AUGUSTA STRIKE
 STILL UNSETTLED
Conference Yesterday Fails to Bring About an
 Agreement

Augusta, September 29.-~Another conference between Mayor Barrett. other city officals and representatives of street railway company this aft ernoon proved unavailing in an effort to bring about a settlement of the street car strike. The city has again assumed peaceful air after the excit- Ing events of the past few adys In which three citizens were shot to death by members of the state militia. Two companies of soldiers on guard duty here were sent to their home stations today.
 It was stated tonight that the street railway company will submit it's ans wer to the proposals of the city of ficials at g meeting Of the city coun- ell tomorrow morning.
 Efforts of the company to operate cars today were frustrated by ob- structions which had been placed on the tracks at various points. One of the citys steams road rollers had beea hauled across the tracks in such a manner that it could not be dislodged.
 The city's control continues under martial law with the four local com panies of the National Guard on patrol duty under command of Adjutnat Gen erai OBear The military rule will continne, according to Governor Brown, until he is assured the civil d,fttr5ssl.s5 d, ..s.a; s WsttF .lsc situation.
 Governor Brown had ordered a rigid ifl- vestigation of the shooting and killing three citizens hy the militiamen. Major Levy. in command of the local battalion, has instructed the officers to have their reports completed and filed with him by o'clock tomorrow.
 Captains Jowitt and Henderson and every man on the firing line will he pre- scented to the military court for trial, probably during this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
Critical Turning Point
May Appeal to Bryan

Syracuse. N r., September 29.-Wil- liam J. Bryan may be appealed to by opponents of Charles r. Murphy, lead CT of Tammany Hall, to lead the first fight against the renomination of Gov ernor Dix at the democratic state con vention, which will meet Tuesday. Some of the anti Murphy leaders who reached here tonight discussed this proposi- ton. It was said with Mir. Bryan on the ground a general campaign would be started not only to defeat Governor Dix for renomination but to overthrow the leadership of Mir. Murphy in this state. The antiMurphy leaders were not all certain, however. that Mir. Bryan could be prevailed upon to take part in a state fight.
 Those opposing MT. Murphy were keenly interested in the announcement in New York last night by Senator O'Gorman that the name of Justice Vic- tor J. Bowling of the supreme court would be placed in nomination by friends of Gov. Woodrow Wilson, who are understood to look with disfavor upon the renomination of Governor Dix. The governors friends declared tonight, however they were confident as ever he would head the ticket.
 The arrival of Mir Murphy was eag- erly awaited by delegates who were anxious to obtain some further express sion of opinion from the Tammany leader on the proposition of nominat- ing Justice Bowling. who years ago was MT Murphy's legal and political adviser.
 Friends of Mir. Murphy who reached here today said he was not seeking to force the renomination of Governor Dix. The men said. however, that if the Tammany leader felt that the op- position to Governor Dix's renomina- ton was general in character he un- doubtedly would withdraw his support of the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
CHARRED 1e4v 1e4vELET0NS
 ARE FO|' $ IN RUINS
Believed e; inns in Illinois Were M Q red and House
 Fired by u.lknown Parties

Quincy. Ill,, September 29.--It is be- lieved MT. and Mrs. Charles Plan schmidt, their 16-year-old daughter Blance, and Miss Emma Kaempen, 2i years old, teacher whose charred bodies were found today in the ruins of Pfanschmidt's country home l6 miles from Quincy, were murdered.
 Circumstances indicate that the vic- tins perished while asleep One thing that led the states attorney to investigate is the states attorney to investigate Is the fact that the only stove on the premises was not in the residence, but in small frame structure adjoining the main dwelling. Pfanschimdt was wealthy.
 Developments tonight indicate that all four were murdered and that the home was set on fire to hide the crime.
 While the bodies of the victims were charred almost beyond recognition. the head of Miss Kaempen was preserved. At the top of the skull was a fearful wound, evidently made with club. She and Mrs, Pfandscmidt were found partly under a mattress which had to some extent pro- tected their bodies from the flames. A pillow upon which Miss Kaempen had been lying was not burned. It was soaked with blood.
 Miss Pfandsebmldts lace WAS sdlv Duancd, bul tfle ba,h tif fei ilssts~ not touched by the fire. It bore a gash several inches long. The bodies of the two older persons had been burned too badly to indicate the nature of their deat tn.
 The indications are that the crime was committed late Friday night. The taAa- phone wires were cut and relatives of Miss Kaempen In Quincy who tried to reach the Pfandschmdt home Saturday were unable to get service.
 Bloodhounds are being used by the sher- fir in an effort to trace the murderer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
CONGRESS OPENS|N
 SALT LAKE TODAY

Salt Lake City, Utah, September 20. The twentieth National Irrigation Con- gress will begin here tomorrow for session of four days. Speakers of prominence from IS states will deliver addresses.
 The Norman tabernacle will be used as a meeting place and the congress, following precedent will begin with the Irrigation Ode first rendered at Ogden, Utah, eight years ago. On this occasion 1t will be sung by the full tabernacle choir accompanied by the great organ with Prof J. ]. Me Clellan. composer of the ode. as or ganist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
 THOUSANDS LEAVING VALPARAISO IN FEAR

As result of predictions that seismic disturbances were likely to cause much damage in the neighborhood of Valpa- raiso about this date thousands of per sons are leaving the city The Chilean government has ordered the warships to remain in port ready for emer- gencies.
 Santiago, Chile, September 29.-- Great anxiety has prevailed here today owing to the possibility of earthquak es fin Chile. So far there have been no signs of seismic disturbances. although they were predicted for today. Several astronomers, however. have been en- deavoring to reassure the people. de- claring that no faith should be put in such predictions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
TROOPS
 OPPOSITE DEL RIO

Fl Paso, Tex, September 2s,-More than 1000 federal troops have arrived opposite Del Rio, Tex. according to Mexican gov ernment agents here. The troops cana from Monterey.
 The federal columns are moving south of ciudad tporfrio piaz. opposite Eagle Pass. Tex. according 10 q report re- eeiyed by Gen. F. Z. :steeyer at Fort y;liss They are moving against the rebel army under General Orozco whiea is near Muzquiz. 50 miles south of tue border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
WAIVERS ASKED ON
 MORDECAI BROWN

Chicago, September 2s.-Waivers have been asked on Mardecai Brown by President Murphy of the Chicago Ma tional. The pitcher injured his knee in winning q ten-inning game last July and since that mishap has been of no use to the club.
 Manager Chance today confirmed the news that Brown Is to leave the team. Last winter he signed three year contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
MARAUDING REBELS
 CONTINUE WORK

Washington. September 23--Bands of marauding rebels continue their oper- ations in the Mexican states along the border. endangering property of Amer jeans and other foreigners. The latest complainant Is the manager of the Hearst ranch in northwestern Chihua- hua, who has asked protection from the American consul at Chihuahua
 The consul in reporting to the state department today said the military au- thorities at Chiuahua had promised to send force to guard the Heatst prop erty. BRA. ys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
Murphy's Opinion Unchanged

Syracuse, N. r., September 29.-On his arrival here tonight from New York, Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall. made 1t clear that he still believed the convention should renominate Cover nor Dix. MT. Murphy was told of the oposition that had developed against tas renomination of the governor. but when asked what he had to say regarding tine gubernatorial situation remarked:
 My opinion has not changed
 The Tammany chieftain, when shown the statement of Gov. Woodrow Wilscr said. .'I win not discuss it. The conven- ton will be an open one. It is ridiculous to talk otherwise.
 Mir Murphy reached here tonight short- 1 before 10 o'clock. On the same car with him was United States Senator O'Gorman. The senator and MT. Murphy talked for more than an hour durin, the trip.
 Senator O'Gorman said the convention (COntinued On Page Stne.l