davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

States commerce court and United States Comm issioner of Labor Charles P. Neill who were called upon Sunday to appoint the third member of the Georgia railroad strike arbitration board. The two members already named are President Charles Wicker sham of the Atlanta and West Point railroad. and F. A Burgess, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
FATE OF FELIX D|Az IN HANDS OF THE COURT MaderO Will No Longer
 Interfere MIGHT BE IN PRISON Reports From Various Parts of Re- public Indicate That It Will
 Be a Long Time Before
 Peace Arrives
MIGHT BE IN PRISON

Mexico City, October 29.-President Ma dero will interfere no more in the case of General Felix Diaz, who has been con- demned to death at Vera Cruz. This statement was made by the foreign min ister, Senor Lascurain, at the foreign of flee tonight He said the entire matter would come into the hands of the supreme court, which will decide the question: The president. he added. is disposed to abide entirely by the law. That General Felix Diaz and his associates will be ex- ecuted at Vera Cruz in accordance with the decree of the court-martial in spite of the order of the supreme court, is the disquieting rumor which reached the cap ital today. There Is some reason to be- lieve they were placed in San Juan de ulloa prison today.
 Colonel Diaz Ordaz. chief lieutenant in the Diaz revolt, and who escaped in the confusion on the day of fighting. was captured last night ten miles from Vera Cruz. The small force of rebels which followed him to the hills is still at large
 With the capture of Ordaz, the govern ment expresses the belief that the Diaz revolt Is entirely ended, but reports from various parts of the republic indicate that much time must elapse before the com piete restoration of peace in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
THREE MEN HOLD UP
 TRAIN IN OKLAHOMA
tContiuued From Page opc)

other men, The porter fell also vic- | time to his curiosity and was made to stand beside the conductor While one robber held the men the other two detached the engine from the baggage, express and passenger cars. The cap l Lives were placed in the cab, The en- gineer was ordered to open the throt- tie and the engine pulling the two cars shot ahead oyer the burning trestle The trestle fell into the water after the cars had passed. The passenger cars were left beyond the streams brink.
 Half a mile on tho other side of the bridge they ordered the engineer to stop and the baggage car and express car were then ransacked. four charges being necessary to wreck the safe. lThc express car was badly shattered. The work completed the bandits placed their loot into sacks and fled to the wood covered hills. The country that skirts the scene of the had up is heav- lily timbered.
 Posse on Trail
 A few minutes after the robbers had fled Conductor Dolan ordered the engi- ncer to proceed to Crowder, about six f,iles south. There he gave the first re- ,Ori of the robbery. Posses were sent put immediately from Crowder and Eu- fdula. Other posses left an hour later OF special trains from Muskogee and Mc- Alester. According to the descriptions given the three bandits are under 30 years old.
 A negro coach. containing passengers. it was found later had also safely passed over the trestle burned. The occupants were prayerful. Conductor Dolan was compelled to yield his purse and papers, but the pocketbook was returned to the employe. 1t contained little The rob her said he did not aim harm at the crew, The bandits made two trips from the express safe, each journey being prolific
 Each man had a pile of currency. The cutter wrapper of one of the packages was found when the trail was taken to. The package contained $500 and was con signed by the Southwestern National bank of Kansas City to a Texas instltu- ton. This will be returned, Winchester rifles were the weapons of the bandits, who made their escape in a double seated hack. which was in waiting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Loans Are Forced

Tuxpam and Ozuluama are the centers of the revolt in the coast region between Vera Cruz and Tampico, where a rising Is headed by minor officers of the reg ular army A gunboat will proceed from Vera Cruz to Tuxpam and cooperate with a land expedition at that point. Local and foreign companies at Tuxpam and in the adjacent territory are the victims of forced loans.
 The state of Jalisco is showing greatly increased rebel activity, according to the official report of the governor, who re- counts in a detailed manner the opera tions of numerous bands in at least a score of towns.
 The state of Miehoacan continues to be favored field for rebel movements. One band is operating a few miles from More lia, the capital. The southern part of the state of Mexico is practically dominated by the Zapatistas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
GOFF WILL SENTENCE BECKER TO-DAY FOR
 ROSENTHAL MURDER
tContinued From Page one,
New Counsel for Becker

Shapiro by his confession has simply done ..A. dlat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

%~lvoss ss-'%'' Bloos Eve Ear es1'r' No.s Sa.
 Skin, Pelvic and Throat. (Glasses
 Chronic Diseases eltted)
 We treat scientifically all chronic nervous, blood. skin, genito- urinary and female diseases, also caa- cer. scrofula, Rheumatism and all moroid conditions or the heart.
 lungs. liver kidneys, bladder and
 ' pelvic organs. sALNARSAN-"G00" Scientifically Adiuinistered fsta llslleu .n BIrnIn nam, April, 1870. The pest equipped medical institute In Alabama. No charge Tor cvus suiistIOn md examination. We furnish all medicines. and give to our patients the benefits 10 be de. rived from XRa' 3, Violet Rays. Ruby Lisht Bathl. Medicated vapor Baths, Nebulized Inhalations. and everything we can make available for the cure of disease. Question list for men and women sem on reQuess Office H0urss Sundays. .. m. to ?. m. Week Dayss .. m. to ?. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-16
PACE TLI.!!2.!. e! e

( Hayne with three or four thousand
Tennesseans made a movement for
the security Of the pretended assaileI
| points of Georgia, and did not pursue
me until satisfied of the perfect secur-
| ity of that frontier.
Whilst you are so tenacious og
your own executive powers, it may be-
necessary to explain to you upon what
authority Captain Wright received in
Istructions to call for a re-inforcemenE
from Fort Early, garrisoned by mi-
litia who you will not deny were at
the time in the service of the United
States, and under my command.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Governor Rabun again wrote:
Governor Rabun to Andrew Jackson.
Executive Department, Ga.
MilledgevilIe,
September LIST, 1918.
Sir: | have lately had the honor
to receive yours of the 1st ultimo
/ had supposed that our correspond
ence on this subject had finally ter
but a renewal on your parr
has induced me to make this short re-
ply.
find that the same angry DISPOSE
ton which (no doubt dictated your
letter of the 7th of May last is still
in your breast.
1t is very certain that | have never
assaulted your feelings, or
Nantonly provoked your frowns, and
fiatter myself it is equally certain
hat | shall never find it necessary to
court your frowns. Your are not dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-16

sisting General Gaines In reducing
| Amelia Island. That object having
been accomplished before our militia
| had taken the field, General Gaines,
as soon as their organization was
completed, assumed the right to order
them to the frontier without ever con-
sulting the state authority on the sub
ject. Captain Wright at that time be-
ing in a state of debility failed to
march and, of course, was not muster
ed into the service of the United
States He however followed on to
Hartford, where, finding himself not
likely to be received in the service of
the United States, rendered his SER
vices to command the contemplated
expedition; which were accordingly
accepted Having violated his orders
by destroying the Chehaw village, in
stead of Hopoonees and Philemmies, |
towns against which the expedition
was directed, I had, previous to re-
ceiving your demand ordering his ar
rest, ordered him to be arrested, but |
before he was apprehended agreeably |
to my orders, he was taken by your
agent, and afterward liberated by the
civil authority. | have since had him
arrested and confined and shall COM
municate the whole transaction to the
president of the United States, to-
gether with copy of your letters.
l have the honor to be yours, ETC.,
WILLIAM RABUN.
To which Jackson wrote:
General Jackson to Governor Rabun:
Nashville, Tennessee,
August 1, 1918.
Sir: Your letter of the first of June
vas not received until this day though
gasconading notice of such COM
having been written APP :
Feared long since in the Georgia jour-
lals. | am not disposed to enter in
o controversy with you relative 10 |
'ur respective duties, but would rec
an examination of the laws
# our country before you hazard an 1
opinion on the subject 1.-THE iiber- ]
les of the people Frustrated at the
eet of the military despotism" are
ant expressions for political pur-
oses. The better part of the conf
nunity know too well that they have
othfng to apprehend from that quar-
er. The military have rights secur-
d to them by the laws of our count
~ as we'll as the civil, and in my re-
pect for those of the latter | will
ever permit those of the former to
e outraged with impunity.
Your letter of the twenty-first of
Iarch on which you and the journal
st dwell with SO much force, yod
aust have been aware could not have I
cached me in time to produce the OBJ
ect required. The situation on our /
leeding frontier at that period was
lagnified by the apprehension of
ew frontier settlers, and those who !
ad not understanding enough to pen
trate into the designs of my opera
ions. You have forgot that Colonel .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-16

this outrageous murder, and / have
ordered him to be arrested and to be
confined in iron until the pleasure OF
the President of the United States is
known upon the subject If he has
left Hartford before my order reaches
him. call upon you as Governor Of
| Georgia to aid in carrying into effect
my order for his arrest and contine-
ment, which | trust will be afforded
and Captain Wright brought to con-
dign punishment for this unparalleled
murder. 1t is strange that this hero
had not followed the trail of the muir
derers of your citizens, it would have
led to Mickasusky; where we found
the bleeding scalps of your citizens,
but there might have been more dang
ed in this than attacking village con-
tanning few superannuated women
without arms or protection. This act
will to the last age fix stain upon
the character of Georgia
| have the honor, etc,
ANDREW JACKSON
To which letter Governor Rabun
wrote in hot reply characteristic
letter as follows:
Governor Rabun to General Jack |
son: /
"Milledgeville, Georgia, June /, 1918.
'Sir;-I have lately had the honor |
to receive from you of the first ulti-
mo founded on a communication from |
General Glasscock, relative to the at
tack recently made on the Chehaw vii
lage. Had you, sir, or General Glass
cock been in possession of the facts
which produced the affair, it is to be
presumed at least, that you would not
have INDUCED in a strain so indecor-
Gus and unbecoming. | had on the ri
of March last, stated the situation of
our bleeding frontier to you, and re-
uuested you in respectful terms to de-
IoSA q pdlb VI yOul OF6I Wll6lLliHS
force for our protection, Or that you
would furnish supplies, and | would
order out more troops which you have
never yet deigned to reply. You state
IN very naughty tone that 4, as Gov
ernor of your state within your milit-
ary division, have no right to give a
order whilst you are in the
ield.' Wretched and contemplate in
Iced, must be our situation if that be
the fact. When the liberties of the
,eople of Georgia shall have prostrat-
ID at the feet of Military despotism-
hen and not till then, will this impe-
'ious doctrine be tamely submitted to.
You may rest assured that if the saw
iges continue their depredations on
ur unprotected frontier, | shall think
Ind act for myself in that respect.
you demand that Captain Wright
De delivered in irons to your agent,
Major Davis. If you, sir, are unac-
luainted with the fact, l beg leave to
INFORM you that Captain Wright was
lot under your command, for he had
,een appointed an officer in the Chat |
lam county militia which had been
lrafted for the special purpose of as |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-16

Continued from Page A.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
FORMER PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT
EXERCISES ON HISTORIC
BATTLEFIELD.
WARS MORAL DRAWN
"Prin,e Necessities Of This Nation Arc
That Our People Shall Show n
Lofty ldeaIism. but Must Secure
Material Prosperity"-othcr Cities
Of the Country Honor Dead Heroes.

Gettysburg Pa. May 30.-on n
mount from which tnion batteries
hurled their shells half century ago,
Colonel Roosevelt today spoke in com-
mcmoration or the soldiers who gave
their lives at Gcttyshurg aud urged
the men of today Il meet the nations
problems with the spirit az the men
of 81. 1t was policies, rather than
politics. which he discussed. although
he made an occasional reference to
subjects which have been brought up
In the campaign
Before Colonel Roosevelt made his
address. which waa delivered In the
national cemetery, he watched veter-
ans of tho war marching haliingly.
behind their torn flags. after which
they scattered flowers over the graves
OF the 5000 dead here. Their task
was lightenod by scores of children.
mo man can help being profoundly
moved" said Colonel Roosevelt, when
he sees the Veterans of the great war
ana their children'a children atrew
flowers on the Ernvos of those who
died that we might live.
"lf there be southorncrs here |
know that they can Join with the
northc,nors In paying homage IL the
valor Of the victor ~ wcll as to the
vunqu!shed"
Saying ihrt In" soldiers of the ciNil
war had DISTINGUISHED Themselves not
only by the wa IN which ihcr fought.
bus III thclr conduct hrtcr fhc war,
Colonel Roosevelt continued:
In those days. just after the war,
there were foolish people who talked
of Imperialism and of Dictatorship.
They said the soldiers would enslayc
our country. one Of the great lcs-
sons taught WAS that within six
months after the war soldiers could
go back 10 the fnrm and shop and
be absorbed in common life Of the
people.
"The talk of imperialism WAS no
more foolish thus il Is now | have
too much respect for YOU ~ tell you
that yon 1re in no danger of Il die
tatorshii1, when any mnn tells YOU
that. gel him n nurse aud a peram-
bulator for If he really believes II
he is not fit to be- Al large
Before going To- the cemetery Mr.
Roosevelt ut" luncheon with the aid
OF n tin can IN u tent company with
the delegates to the convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
who have been meeting nt Harrisburg.
Pa, and came to Gettysburg for the
day. II was the invitation Of the en-
gIneors that brought Colonel HoOsc-
welt to Getty sburg,
As he rose 10 sponiS after the lunch
con. n man called out, "Is your hat
still In the ring"
y think tho ring IL IN the hat
now" the colonel responded,
ON finishing his address al the
cemetery Colonel Roosevelt started nt
once for New York.
'"rhe veterans Of the civil war"
said Colonel Roosevelt Ia his address
Continued on Page Scyon)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
CONTESTS FEWER
THAN EXPECTED
AT CHICAGO
TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR DELE
GATES WILL FIGHT FOR SEATS
AT THE CONVENTION.

Chicago, May 3o.-When members of
the republican national committee
meet In Chicago June 6 they will be
called upon to decide 20f contests.
submitted to the committee. The num-
ber tabulated this year is fewer than
had been expected.
This was owing, 1t Is said to the fact
that in several districts wnere the
Roosevelt adherents threatened to
make contests, 1t apparently was de-
cided at the last minute not to make
"a fight. or the 204 contests filed. 1T
were presented by followers of Colonel
Roosevelt and 27 by friends of Presl-
dent Taft
The principal contests filed by the
Taft managers are from Missouri and
Texas. Secretary Hayward has classi-
fled these contests and the committee
will be required To determine what
shall be done with the cases. There
are contests from Is states and the
District of Columbia.
Chairman New of the sub committee
other contests than those subjoined
had been received, but it was possible
that others might be In the mail. bear
ing an early enough postmark to make
them legal. The contests now filed.
The Contests.
Alabama--At large, districts 2, 5.
and 3; contested delegates. IA.
A..t. n 1t.,tat t.at.,
2. 3, 4. and Z; contested delegates 16.
District OF Columbia-At large; con-
tested delegates. q
Florida-At large and districts !,
ana B. contested delegates, II.
Georga-At large and districts !. 2
3, 4, S. 8, 7, 8, 8. 10, II, IL; contested
delegates, 2S.
Indiana--At large and districts l, 2
and IL; contested delegates. 10.
Kentucky--Districts and II; con-
tested delegates 4.
L4ouisiana--At large and districts /
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Z; contested delegates, 90
Michigan--At large; contested dele
gates Q.
Minnesota - District 4; contested
delegates, 2.
Mississippi--At large and districts
l. 2, 4, 5. 6, 7. s; contested delegates, 18
Missoupia-At large and districts ]
3, s. Z, IA; contested delegates, IA.
North carolina--District 4; contest
ed delegates, 2.
Observation-Disclosures 3 and 4; con.
tested delegates, 4.
South Carolina--District Dele.
gates contested, 2.
I Tennesse--District 10--contested del
| egates, 2.
Texas-Districts l, 2. 3, 4, 7, II. IT,
contested delegates, IS.
Virginia--At large and districts !
2, 3. 5, 9. s, 10; contested delegates. 1S
Washington--At large and district,
], 2. 3; contested delegates. IA.
Total delegates, 2O4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
Teddy Tetzlaff's Fiat Is Sec
ond to Cross the Finish
Line, More Than Ten Min
utes Behind the Winner.
THE CARS THAT FINISHED.

Indianapolis. May 30.-After leading
al! the way from the start to the
l9Sth lap, Ralph De Palma's Mer-
cedes developed engine trouble and
Joe Dawson's National came up from
six laps behind today and won the
second 500-mile sweepstakes automo-
bile race In the record time of
G:2l:0G. Harroun won last year in
G:42:0S.
Teddy Tetzlaff's Fiat was second.
The Stutz company protested the
awarding of third place to Hughie
Hughes Mercer. contending their car,
driven by Charles Merz. which was
announced as fourth. won the posi-
ton.
The day was ideal for the motor
enthusiasts and not n serious acct-
dent marred the sport. Bob Bnrman,
whose cutting turned over in the
hack stretch when II rear wheel col
lapsed. left the hospital with few
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
TOTAL STRENGTH AGAINST TAFT
HAS BEEN COMPILED AND
WILL BE 6t7 VOTES.
NO DOUBT REMAINING
Addition Of New Jerseys Twenty.
Eight Delegates Brings Rooseveit's
Total Vote UP to 571 and Ho viii
Get More From South Dakota--Spe-
cial interests Talk OF Bolt for Taft.

Washington. May 30--(Special J.
The Roosevelt national delegates which
cannot be questioned are:
California, 2G; Idaho. s: Illinois, sc;
Indiana, 10: Kansas. rs; Kentucky, B:
Maine, IL; Maryland. 16; Massachu
sets, ~; Michigan, 10; Minnesota. -
| Missouri, 20; Nebraska, 10; New
Mexico, 6; New Jersey. rs; New York,
8: North Carolina. IA; Ohio, 40; Okla
homa, is; Pennsylvania, 6S; Texas, SO;
Vermont. =; West Virginia, lG Total
473.
TO these are added the following
which are known to be for Roosevelt: (:
New York, 10; Texas. 4; Washing
ton. II: Arkansas, 4; South Carolina,
II. Total, so.
This brings the Roosevelt strength
to J23.
Roosevelt Is assured of not less than
10 In South Dakota, which will bring
his strength up to 533. 1t is known
that he Will get Is of the Virginia
delegation, four from Georgia. four
from Alabama and four from Tennes-
see. 1t Is also II certainty that for
purposes of organization. at least. he
VIII have the votes of the eight dele
gates at large from Massachusetts,
This means 80 additional. and gives
Roosevelt an assured strength OF al,
without any stampede of the unin-
structed on the band wagon climbers
Anti-Taft Strength 617.
This strength will be Independent of
the 10 delegates for Cummins and the
80 delegates for La Toilette. The La
Toilette and cummins delegations can
be counted upon absolutely to stand
for square deal in the convention
and To prevent the success of any
scheme To deprive "A majority OF its
rights by strong-arm work on the part
of the national committee.
The Cummins and La Toilette
strength increases the number of
delegates who viii vote against Taft
and against any Taft organization
TO GIT.
These figures the Taft men know to
be accurate. They have gone over
Them again and again, and they know
that even IL the national committee
throws out the Roosevelt delegates
elected In Texas and Washington,
~
In the convention. They know, too,
that II a stampede To Roosevelt Is
started, and they are apprehensiye
that 1t will be. the anti-Taft strength
will be far in excess of 600 votes.
The Taft-supporting newspapers.
which have managed pretty well to
keep up with their candidate I'm mis-
statements and Misrepresentation, re-
fuse to go along with Taft respecting
his claim that he has enough delegates
to nominate him. They say he has
4SS, and needs So more to give him
a majority. Taking their own figures.
this shows the utter impossibility of
getting majority for Taft.
Delegates to be elected vet are In
South Dakota and Arizona, number
ing IS in all, and of this number
Roosevelt Is assured of s, and prob
ably more. The delegates at large are
still to be elected In Texas Ohio and
Arizona, and of these Roosevelt Is as
tfttt nn II tv1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
FIGHT FOR LIFE IS IN VAIN AND
THE WORLD MoURNs DEATH
OF PIONEER AVIATOR.
EDISON OF THE AIR"
Foreign Countries Newspapers Euio.
gisc tho Dead Birdman and SAY tho
World Has Suffered an irreporabIo
Loss--Gocs Into Last Sleep Sur.
rounded by Members OF His Family.

Dayton, O.. May 30 Dayton To-
night ~ mourning the death of WIZ
bur Wright, the famous aeraplano in-
roptor, who died early today of tv-
photd fever The funeral probably viii
he held saturday afternoon.
Dissolution came su1dcnly. hut
quietly with the patient surrounded
10y his venerable father. Bishop Milton
Wright, his brother, Orvile. his Sis
ter, Katherine. ana two other broth-
ers. Lorin and Rouschlin. and DR.
Daniel peckcl ronklin Who has been
III constant attendance since Mr.,
Wright took to his bed on MAY 4.
For approximately two weeks tho
patient had been unconscious, but as
his eyes roamed around the room in
the direction If tile nurses. the doe.
tors. aud members of the family, ho
gave unmistakeh evidence Of sub
conscious desire to recognize them.
ON Tuesday evening Dr Splitter ex-
pressed the opinion that death might
cnsue Immediately, but tho patient
again rallied and seemed to improve
until the last attack
Tho most alarming symptoms In
Wflghts sickness developed yesterday
shortly before noon when his fever
suddenly mounted from t0i Ia i0G and
then quickly subsidod to its former
stage AZ this junoture. the patient
was seized with chills and the at
tending physicians were haffled by tho
turn Of events. Ghills were unusual
In patient suffering from 40 high
a fever ana the doctors at Wrighty
bedside were puzzled.
The condition of the aviator re-
mnlned unchanged throughout the rest
of the day and there was no improve
ment up until last midnight. Then
there seemed Ia be IA slight improve
ment. but soon there was u sudden
turn for the worse and DR. Conklin
arrived. lie arrived ut a.25 and
learned that Wright had died 10 min
utes before.