davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
MILITIA SEIZES ARMS
Martial Law in West Virginia
Leads to Raids.

Charleston. W. Va. Sept. 3-During the
first twelve hours OF martial law pro-
claimed I'm the strike-affectcd districts
along Vacant and Cabin creeks this morn
ing the militia contlscated 10000 rounds OF
ammunition, seven modern colt machine
guns. 1900 rifles OF various kinds and a
bushel of revovers.
Shortly after the declaration OF martial
law the militia swooped down on every
person and every conceivable place where
firearms might be found. In not a single
instance was II necessary 10 make an
arrest to secure weapons II is said that
many miners and mine guards. knowing
that martial law was Inevitable. fled TO
the mountains. The militia scattered
out over a wide territory In hopes OF dis
arming all those said TO have evaded mar
tial law to-day.
court martial and military commission 10
try all offences committed by either SOL
diers or civilians In the territory under
martial law
Many of the miners tonight are pleased
with the turn events took to-day. They
say they can now rest In peace from
threats alleged TO have been made by
mine guards.
Late tonight charges wero brought
against six persons, four OF whom are
mine guards. Governor Glasscock In
dorsed the charges, and they will be
pIaced on trial before the military au-
thorities tomorrow. All are charged with
carrying concealed weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
WOOD PLEADS NOT GUILTY
F. E. Atteaux, Third Man in
DYNAMITE Case, Surrenders.

Boston. Sept. a-Willisru NJ Wood,
president of thr American Wooden Com
pany, pleaded not guilty In the Superior
Court to-day 10 an indictment charging
him with conspiring to distribute dyna-
mite In Lawrence during the big textile
strike In that city last winter. Ills bail
of 5000 was declared satisfactory.
Samuel l.. Powers. Woods attorney.
said he had not yet determined whether
he would ask for speedy trial for his
client.
The identity OF the third man indicted
on the conspiracy charge became known
to-day. when Fred r.. Atteaux surren-
dered at Police Headquarters. He Is
member OF r. Il. Atteaux & Co, dye and
color manufacturers. OF this city.
Atteaux, with his counsel. went to the
Office OF the Clerk of Courts. where 5000
bail was furnished He carried cane
and limped somewhat. as result or IN
turtles received In a recent automobile
accident
my counsel" said Atteaux later. tells
me is Il unwise for me to give any
statement TO the press. There are many
things I would like to say. but 1 take
my lawyers advice and refrain. I ask
suspension Of the public Judgment until
all the facts arc known. They'll come
out at tho proper time and place"
Atteaux pleaded not guilty. but through
his counsel reserved the right to change
the plea later. should he 30 desire. for
the purpose OF attacking the indictment.
Dennis ]. Collins also was formally ar
raigned. and pleaded not guilty. He was
still unable to furnish the bail fixed last
week and was taken back to the county
jail.
District Attorney Asa p. French said
he did not care to indicate the scope Of
the contemplated federal Investigation OF
alleged distribution OF dynamite during
the Lawrence strike.
IAN investigation is In contemplation
he said ito see II there was violation
OF the interstate commerce act in the
TRANSPORTATION of dynamite without a
label from one state to another. Such an
offence, II committed. was. Of course. in
cidental to the more serious offence OF
conspiracy, charged against mill owner
of Lawrence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
YOUTHS IN GALLANT RESCUE
Llfesaver Snatched from Death
IN Water at Atlantic City.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

10y lelegraph to The Tribune
Atiahtic City, Sept. 8.-William Nicely,
twenty years old. and Romeo Martell,
eighteen, sons of prominent Philadel-
phia families. saved the life of Howard
farker' a city lifesaver in the most
gallant and spectacular rescue of the
summer this afternoon. John T. Cros-
san' eighteen years old, an employe in
boardwalk restaurant, was another
gallant participant
Frank Link and ]. B. Mertz, both Of
Reading, were bathing near the jetty at
Connecticut avenue and became ex-
hausted and screamed for help.
Guards Penny and Parker launched
their boat, but a huge wave capsized
the craft before they had traversed
thirty yards. Parker seized a life buoy.
and, signalling to Penny to follow him
with the boat, forced his way to where
Mertz and Link were struggling.
Penny meantime shouted for help from
the crowd on the beach, but no one
moved to respond until young Cros-
san, shouting that he knew nothing
about a boat but would do the best he
could, leaped into the life craft and
helped to pull 1t through the big seas
to where Link had drifted away from
where Parker was struggling to keep
Mertz afloat. He sank just as the boat
reached him, but Penny dived, pulled
him to the surface and dragged him
into the boat
Parker's struggle TO reach the other
Reading man proved too much for him,
and he sank while the lifeboat was
going backward with Link. Nicely
and Martell. who were three squares
away when they saw what was hap
pening. ran down the beach. and with
Harry Leddy, another guard swan out
to where Parker had disappeared.
Martell dived and brought the guard
TO the surface and then, with the
crowd on shore tugging at the life line
Parker. Mertz, Leddy, Nicely and Mar
tell were dragged to shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
BULLETS ROUT ROBBERS
Station Man, Quick with Gun,
Causes Youths Capture.

OHltOn. n. D., sept. 1.-TWO youths
came down from Paterson this after
noon and INDUCED in gun play with
Frank J. Watson, station agent nj the
Erie station here. Bullets flew thick and
fast for a few minutes. with no harmful
effects. but the shooting aroused the
neighborhood. and the holdup men were
run down after chase.
The prisoners said they were Henry
Giellen, twenty years old. and his brother
John, eighteen. Watson had left the
ticket office 10 go on an errand. While
the station was untenanted the two
young men entered the waiting room. II
they planned TO force an entry TO the
ticket office the plan mscarrfed because
Of the early return OF Watson. He Is a
young man. twenty-three years old,
strong and active.
When he swung back the door leading
into the ticket office one OF the intruders
pointed pistol at him and told him TO
throw UP his hands Instantly he reached
into a drawer and got out his own re-
volver and began to blaze away. Both
the others opened FIRE at about the same
time Soon the youthful highwaymen.
their ammunition gone. bolted for the
door
The sound OF the shots had caused
number OF men 10 run toward the sta
ton, and with Watson I'm the lead and
closely followed by Police Chief Cough
Ian there was soon crowd I'm pursuit OF
the fleeing pair They did not know the
country well. for they sought to cross a
field, and. reaching lite far side. found
that further progress was barred by
swamp, which they could not hope 70 ne
gotiate at a run. They surrendered then
and Chief Coughlan handcuffed them and
locked them UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
CHEMISTS AWAIT TAFT
President to Open International
Congress- in WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 3-Chemists and SCI
entists from all over the world began to
arrive to-day to attend the eighth Inter-
national Congress of Applied Chemistry,
to be formally opened tomorrow by Pres
ident Taft. The President left his sum-
mer home in Beverly. Mass. to-day for
Washington. BY tomorrow morning six
hundred foreign delegates alone will be
here
The congress, which seeks to bring
about international uniformity In cheml-
cal methods, analyses and terms and to
fix universal standard for the phar-
macopeia, will bold It's serious sessions In
New York. The gathering here to-mor-
row will be virtually social, President
Taft entertaining the delegates at tea on
the White House lawn In the afternoon.
Visits to points of historic interest and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
COMPLAINANT SHOT DEAD
Prisoners Friends Believed to
Have Killed Accuser.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. Skilled. Il
is believed, BY friends Of a man whose
arrest he caused several days ago, the
body Of John Smith, Of Chlllicothe, Mo-,
was found on Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul passenger train as II neared
Kansas City to-day. A bullet had
pierced his heart.
Smith was robbed In Kansas City sew
eral days ago. A man was arrested and
his friends told Smith he would not live
to testify against him. Smith went to
Chillicothe, and there was warned he
was being followed by two friends Of the
man under arrest here. After having
spent Monday at the police station he
started for Kansas City to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Sept. 3.-Reports were re-
ceived to-day by the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service that virulent
smallpox has made Its appearance In Los
Angeles and Pasadena, Cal, and In Tar
rant County. Tex.
The mild form OF the disease seems to
be widely prevalent In the United States.
Tb,s form Is not regarded as particularly
dangerous TO the community. but the
v,rulent type is declared by health au-
.tor,ties 10 be "as bad as the plague"
act,vs measures to suppress the out
freaks are being taken by the pubic
,'aI,h service. One of the features OF
~! mes. an,demic in Los Angeles has been
tho ABSENCE of severe cases among per-
sons who had been vaccinated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
STATE BUYS IN ROBIN HOME
Ionr Island Place Sold In Interest OF
Washington Bank for $4,000.

Riverhead, Long Island. Sept a.-Drlft-
wood Manor. the Sound front estate OF
100 acres which was the country home OF
Joseph G. Robin. the New York banker
now in the Tombs. was bought In by the
state Banking Department to-day In the
interests of the Washington Savings Bank.
one of the concerns which Robin is
charged with wrecking. The sale was
held here under foreclosure Of q mortgage
given by Robin to the Washington Bank.
II was for $4,000.
Driftwood Manor. which II near Wad-
ing River. cost Robin well above $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

inspection Of the various government de-
partments will occupy the time OF the
visitods until they leave here on Thurs
day for New York.
President Taft, patron Of the congress-
will deliver the inaugural ADDRESS 10 inc
delegates tomorrow morning. In the
evening they will have formal reccp-
ton In the National Museum. Inc con-
gress will get down to actual WORK on
Friday in the Great Hall OF the college,
Of the City Of New York.
The foreign visitors have planned two
extensive tours of the country, beginning
on September 16, on the adjournment Oh
the congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
HOLDS DETECTIVES AT BAY
Hearty 100 Shots Fired Before Six
Men Catch Chicago Fugitive.

Chicago, Sept. 3.--After holding six DE-
isctives at bay for half an hour. while
ssarty one hundred revolver shots were
fred, Thomas Shannon. an alleged freight
car thief. was arrested to-day Shannon
vas wounded in the right arm. He 10
charged with the theft Of $4,000 worth
Of property from freight cars In the last
month
After a pursuit OF several miles Shan
non sought refuge In the home OF Mrs
Martha Maxwell. and from an upper win
Cow shot at the detectives until he ex-
hadstsd his ammunition. He then disap-
peared and later was found hiding In
eoset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
MELON TOWN CELEBRATES.
fBy T.lenranh to The Trlbune. ]

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Rocky Ford, Col, Sept. s.-This town.
Known the world over for the quality OF
US canteloupes. celebrated It's annual
melon day to-day, for the twenty-fifth
une. 1t is an old saying here that II
~ the melons sold in a year as genuine
Rocky Fords" were piled up within the
shin OF the town, the place would be
sFied twenty feet deep under the lus-
aous fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
DIES BEFORE DYING BROTHER
New York Man Goes to Kin, Critically
I'LL and Succumbs Himself.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

baltimore. Sept. 3.-Coming here Geek
ago. apparently in good health. TO De ~
the bedside Of his brother. George Gun
,hsr or. retired head OF a large brewing
company. Franz Joseph Gunther' oi iNe"
York. died to-day while the man WHOSE
critical illness brought him to this c"y ID
still living. The dying man is sixty-seVeh
and his dead brother is seventy-three'
Only these two members OF FANNY
horn in Bavaria we're left. A few Gays
after he reached here Franz Joseph Gun.
shey was attacked by pneumonia; lie was
a wIdower, without children. The bro ON,
ers came to this COUNTRY IRON settIed in
M, York and engaged In fine CABINET
worlk He retired some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
OVER 100000 IN AUTO TAXES.

Albany, Sept. S.-Secretary Of State La
zansky estimated to-day that before the
close Of the fiscal year, September 80, the
state revenue from taxes levied on motor
vehicles and ehauffeurs would amount to
more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
BILLIARD CUE THRUST KILLS.

wilkes Barre. Penn. Sept. s.-Provokeo
nv a remark made by Thomas Lus-
kasckin. Charles Stanley, 1t Is alleged.
49,. billiard cue into the eye or
t ,hs Farmer man in saloon at Edwards;
Vile vii near here, to-day the p pS Las.
kasckin died in short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
TO GAIL AMERICAN BALLOON.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. S.-Arthur T.
Atherbold. of Philadelphia, will be John
Watts's aid In the Kansas City III. one
Of the balloons which will represent tho
United States in the International races
In Germany next montn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
ON SPIRITUALISM
Thirty-FOurth Annual Meeting
Will Be Held at DeIphOs.
Biggest Event of It's Kind Ex-
pected by Leaders.

Delphos, July 31.-The first society of
State Spiritualists and Liberals will
hold their 34th annual meeting in Del
phos, from Aug. to Sept, N. F.
Shaw, president, lives in Plainville and
I. N. Richardson, secretary, in Delphos.
Their 1912 announcement of the men
who will be here is interesting. Mrs.
Bessie Bellman, of Winfield, has been
an attendant at this camp for several
years; Mrs. Josephine A. Bruer of
Sterling, Mrs. Louise E. Brown, of Chi
cago, Benz. F. Wilson, of Girard and
Mrs. Mary G. Shaw, of Springfield, Mo-.
arc among the prominent speakers who
viii: appear in this meeting. Aside from
the above named talent there will pe
several mediums present.
The program says: "Thirty-four
years: An exclamation point along the
pathway of time; nothing more, only in
cidental to the recounting of events.
The waters of life that turn the
eternal mill flow ceaselessly on, and the
taking of toll is the price of living
heritage"
The grove is situated half a mile
from Delphos and is one of the most
attractive in the Solomon valley The
town is located on the Solomon-Reloit
branch of the Union Pacific
Among other pleasing attractions. A.
c. Springer's noted orchestra, of Sa-
lima, will be present to furnish an in
teresting daily program.
The mana cement believes this meet
ing will be largely attended, and one of
the most successful in the history of
the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
OROzCO IS DEFIANT.
Says He Will Dfsarm Every Foreigner
in the District.

Juarez, July 31.-General Pascual
Orozco, command in chief of the
Mexican rebels, has given an answer
to the demands made on him by Sec
retary Knox regarding the raids on
American properties, particularly re-
lating to the Mormon colony situa-
ton. While the rebel leaders remarks
were not directed at the United States
officials, they came as an answer to
the point conveyed in the message
from Washington.
Orozco had given out a strong an
nouncement that he had sanctioned
the disarming of the American set
tiers in the Casas Grandes district.
I'VE intend to disarm every for
eigner living in the zones dominated
by the revolutionary party if it will
enable US to gain the means to unseat
Madero," he said. But at the same
time we will afford foreigners every
protection, regardless of their sympa-
thies or affiliations, for their homes
and families. We do not contemplate
killing anyone except in open war
fare. We are not savages.
Reports are current to the effect
that our soldiers entered the homes of
foreigners living in Colonia Dublan
and Colonia Juarez and heap indig-
mites upon women and children
These charges 1 deny in the strong
est manner possible. General Salazar
requested representatives of the Nor
mons in these places to meet him,
which was done, and General Salazar
made demands for all arms and am
munition in the colonies, demands
which the coIonists acceded to with
out resistance. There was no indignf-
ties offered anyone and neither will
there be unless the foreigners bring
it upon themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
HE ATTACKS 7. R. w. A. W. TO 7. R. ON
William Allen White Writes a
Letter to Roosevelt
Telling What the Wicked Taft
People Are Doing.

Oyster Bay, July 31.-"I have receiv-
ed a letter from William Allen White
said Col. Roosevelt today, making a
fort of the regulars in Kansas in max
ing an appeal to the federal court 10
reverse the action of the Kansas state
judges as to the decision allowing
Roosevelt electors to be on the Repub-
ican ballot.
The Taft men, Mr.. White writes.
headed by Mulvane, who was rear
brakeman on the Chicago steam roller,
are now taking the case before Judge
Pitney of the federal supreme court on
the constitutional question involved in
the fourteenth amendment which guar
antees to every man his political
rights
The Kansas people feel that the
appeal can not be successful and it is
a fresh illustration of the wicked way
in which the effort is made to twist
the constitution so as to cause it to
protect privilege against the people
instead of to protect tie people
against privilege.
This is an effort by MIR. Taft's
managers in Kansas to use the su
preme court in order to deny to the
people of Kansas the right to a refer
endum under the Kansas laws as 10
what was done in the Chicago con-
vention. Kansas being the only state
ir the union where such a referendum
may be had at a legally conducted
primary.
The action simply is fresh illus
tration of the attitude of the Republi-
can bosses as shown in the RepubI-
can national convention and in every
action since taken by the boss ridden
and privilege ridden machine which
as the Republican party.
Mr.. HiIIes, on behalf Of Mr.. Taft,
practically takes the position in his
published defense of the national
that the people of Wash
ington, California and Arizona have
no right to express their will at pri-
maries contrary to the wish of the 53
politicians on the ma
tional committee.
Mr.. Mulvane and the Taft managers
of Kansas are endeavoring to use the
supreme court to prevent the people of
Kansas from themselves saying whom
they wish to vote for as candidates.
There could be no better proof of the
Igent need for the foundation of a
new party, which shall in good faith
and in reality and not as a sham ac-
copt any act upon the doctrines that in
this country the people themselves shall
rule themselves"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
Congressman Bartholdt Scores
the Colonel i'm the House.
"He Went to Chicago With
Treachery in His Heart

Washington, July 31.-Representa-
tive Bartholdt, Republican, of Mis-
souri,, made an attack upon Colonel
Roosevelt in the house today in
speech defending President Taft's
nomination. Colonel Roosevelt. he
said, had gone to the Chicago convea-
ton when he was no longer at heart
a Republican" Mr.. Bartholdt con-
tinued:
ed to abide the decision of the conven-
ton except he himself would be the
nominee. Yes, and we can go farther
and say when he made up his mind to
violate all American traditions OF
presidential decency and go to Chi
he was beaten, but expected to save
the day by personal appeals to the
delegates through suasion, promises,
coercion or threats
But he came with treachery in his
heart and fully determined to bolt If
things went against him The cry of
fraud was premeditated and the
shameless ejaculation thieves with
which he shocked his audience on his
entrance into Chicago was the battle
cry of the new party. There could be
no other, for principles and policies
were forgotten and If he himself was
nominated he would have made the
race on any old platform with his
frantic followers shouting 'Hosanna.
"If the national committee had
needed the injunction Thou shalt not
steal except for me- all would have
been well, but it's determination to do
its work conscientiously brought all
the prearranged plans of party treach-
cry to full fruition.
"a new party was born, but is it not
bound to be stubborn? Can a party
live or ought it to live when its birth
right is lie ?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
WEATHER MAN is. KIND.
He Provides Pleasant Day and Prom-
iseS Another One.

The day is a pleasant one, the tenn
peratures averaging four degrees below
normal for this date. The mercury at
o'clock this afternoon stood nine de-
grees lower than on Tuesday at the
same hour More delightful weather is
predicted for Thursday.
Following is the report of Section Di-
rector I. B. Jennings for the "a hours
ending at o'clock this morning:
mo rain is reported in the district
except showers at Dodge City, Kan.
and Kidder, Mo. The sky was cloudy
this morning in western Kansas, but
clear over the eastern portion of the
district. Cool and very pleasant wealth
er has prevailed, with temperatures
ranging below normal at most sta
TONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
RUN THROUGH BLIZZARD
BeIlingham Marathon Was Postponed
on Account of Storm.

Belhngham, Wash, July 31.-Post-
poned from a week ago owing to a
terrific blizzard raging in the noun
tain. the annual marathon race to the
summit of Mount Baker and return
will be run tonight. The runners will
leave Bellingham at IL o'clock to-
night, making the run over the snow
fields to the summit in the early hours
of the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31

again the bugs can work for the sup
port of the team knowing that with
two months more of it they are assured
of winning team next year. No ex-
pertinent about it. The players will be
sent here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31
Hearst Editor WEEDS.

New York, July 31.-Arthur Brisbane.
editor of the New York Evening Jour-
nal, was married today in Calvary
Episcopal church to Miss Phoebe Cary.
daughter of Seward Cary, of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Showers tonight or Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31

CONTINUED on Page Two,l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-31

scOntinued on Page rwO.1
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-04
MORGAN

Geo. Ely went to Portland to at
tend the Masonic grand lodge.
Mr.. J. E. Holt aud wife went to
Lexington the first of the week.
H. A. Samuels went to Rock creek
and from there to Heppner last FIJI
day
The East Side Telephone Co. We're
all out finding their line one day last
weak.
Annie Troedson, who has been going
to school at Bellinaham, Wash, for
the past year came home Friday eve
ing.
Rev. Nystrom, of Portland preached
in Troedson school house Friday eve
ming, and left the next day for Goose
berry.
J. E. Nelson, who has been to o.
A. C. for the past year came in last
Thursday evening. J. E. saws Nor
row county wheat fields look good to
him.
Everybody is getting out thier ma
ohinery and old wagons and are busy
fixing them up. Some of the farmers
have already started to heading rye
and the wheat harvest will soon begin.