davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03
Atlanta. Ga.

Price, quality and quantity. We
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Try us. Walker Grocery Co, phone
219.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

operations -
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
NEWSPAPER STRIKE
GOOD As WON, SAYS
GOMPERS IN CHICAGO
Ignored by Publishers, but
Advises Mechanics to Keep
Up the Fight.

CHICAGO, May I.-A two-days' con-
ference in which Samuel Gompers.
President OF the American Federation OF
Labor. has been meeting representatives
of the Ave unions now striking against
all the Chicago newspapers. ended to-
day. President Gompers said that he
had given his sanction to the Chicago
Federation OF Labor to use every means
within its power to win the newspaper
strike.
''Since / have been here" said Com
pers. II have asked representatives of
the Publishers Association to submit
their side of the strike questions to an
arbitration committee satisfactory to
boil sides and bring about an end Of the
strike. was told that the publishers
desired to be permitted TO operate their
business without interference by any
union representatives and did not care
to treat with any of the striking press
men, stereotypers. wagon drivers. news
boys or mechanics or any one represent
Ing them"
That convinced me-" continued
Gompers, that the newspaper pub.
fishers desire an open shop In Chi.
cago."
At a conference to-day Gompers told
tho results of his efforts to deal with
the publishers to John Fitzpatrick
president OF the Chicago Federation OF
Labor; Edward Nokels. secretary: Pres.
ident Barrett of the local Typograph.
zeal union; George F. Berry, inter-
national president, and Joe c. Orr, in.
ternational secretary OF the Press
mems Union. and other officers of the
printing trades union.
To these men Gompers said:
II want you to understand that the
Chicago Federation Is to continue to
stand firmly behind the strikers and cid
them until the strike Is won"
None OF the union representatives
would tell what the plan for winning
the strike Is to be. Gompers said:
This is to be a hard battle and II
would be folly to tell how We are going
to fight It,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Ia TOILETTE GIVES
REBUKE TO PASTOR
AT ASBURY PARK

ASBURY PARK. May AIN his quest
OF primary votes Senator La. Toilette
to-day entered the New jersey camp
meeting country and became Involved
In controversy here with a clergyman.
The Wisconsin Senator had finished his
speech and was turning to take his hat
when the Rev. J. T. Scott, a veteran In
dian missionary OF forty years expert
ence. called to him from the floor.
Senator" he said. may I ask you
one question which VIII call for q short
answer"
Go ahead" said the candidate.
do you believe In prohibition ?" asked
Mr.. Scott.
NO" answered the candidate almost
before the question was out.
The crowd cheered this answer ana
Senator La Toilette went on:
Il don't think that was quite fair Of
you. That had not entered into the
discussion Of the campaign and 10 not
an issue, but you have my answer.
Col. Roosevelt will be here to-mor-
row and President Taft on Monday.
Put them the question you did to me
and see II they answer as I did. On
that question as on others I mean what
I say. and say what ! mean In words
that cannot be mistaken"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

want to have this punishment put on
me and I did not want my baby taken
from me. As God Almighty IL
In heaven I am not guilty of that
crime. don't know whether I
have been foolish. but 1t has been such
mystery"
Mr.. warbasse admitted that he knew
nothing Of the methods used by the
police IN getting Miss Ankers to mako
the confession.
Miss Howard. recalled. repeated her
statement that when detectives came to
the hospital to investigate the deaths
OF the babies. winifred Ankers said:
Gee, RS all up with me. They'll think
did IT," q charge Miss Howard did
not make AT either the police court Oh
Coroner's Investigations.
On redirect examination. Miss How
ard said Miss Ankers had access to her
room and could easily have secured the
keys to the supply closet" Plainly
showing enmity for MISS Ankers, she
said the young woman had shown an
unEovern able temper. ...
Once" she said. when Winifred
found the front Door locked. she
smashed her fist through the heavy
glass IN the door,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
LONDON DOCK STRIKE
TIES UP OCEAN LINERS,
Atlantic Transport Liner Minneapolis
From This Port One of the YES
sells Unable 10 Sail.

LONDON. May 24.-With the port OF
London completely tied up as the re-
suit Of the transport workers strike,
thousands OF tons of pershable freignt
ard foodstuffs TIE in cars, in cargo
holds and on the wharves. and with me
anks Of the strikers being augmented
hourly, the Board of Trade began an
organized effort to-day to end the la boz
conflict.
Sir Edward Clark. representing the
board, opened an inquiry. both the mas
ter lightermen and the union being rep.
resented. 1t was hoped that some plar
Of settlement might he arrived at tc
head off the general strike threatened
by the union unless their demands ar,
granted.
Several ocean steamers have been held
up by the strike. among them the At.
lantic transport liner Minneapolis. Il,
next week none will he able to sail un.
less they leave without cargo.
The strike leaders have agreed TO lssu,
permits to the municipal authorities foi
the transport of coal and for water
lighting and sanitary purposes and L
allow the hospitals to procure food isnC
fee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
BISHOP NELLY
CHARGES POLITICS
IN HIS RETIREMENT
Protest Made May Lead to His
Retention by the Methodist
Conference Delegates.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May Ell
Charges hat political Vaccinations. Sec
recy. and transformation had played
prominent parts In the events that led
to his retirement as bishop by the
Methodist General Conference were made
to-day ofore tn delegates by Bishop
Thomas Nicely.
The vote to retire Bishop Nicely may
bo reconsidered before the voting for
bishops is concluded. as result OF the
address.
To-day's .balloting resulted in the
election OF +. ID. Leete Of Detroit on the
twenty-third ballot. and r. ]. Cooke Of
New York on the twenty-fourth. +. j.
Mcconnell president of Depauw uni
versity. was elected bishop last night
One more bishop is to be elected.
The charge brought by Bishop Nicely
caused a sensation in the conference
He reviewed his career as n bishor
and showed that he had made personal
sacrifices and accepted hard and un.
healthy assignments, and bad succeeded
In every task. as was evidenced by the
votes OF Endorsements from every con.
ference over which no had presided. o
die said that the committee on Epls.
copacy had passed him as efficient. and
that after that action the question o.
his retention was made the subject OF
discussion on the floor OF the confer.
ence.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse University
10 championing the movement TO have
Bishop Nicely retained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

this case n Mr.. Roosevelt had not later.
vened and demanded a third term. II,
says he did not demand It: that tho
people are forcing It on him. We'll
thcDe In n difference OF opinion nbou
that Each man Is able to Judge OF III,
circumstances what the facts are, bu
certainly his Intervention has created
new isues which think have the utmost
Importance to the Republic and " nj
lowed TO prevail as he would have then
prevail would cndanger the perman.
ence OF our Institutions
IL had been n trying day on the Pres.
ident. for the hot sun ia not con-
ducivc to pleasurable feelings for q
man of his girth. The reception nj
Phillipsburg did much to make his day
easier. Although worn out he put
more energy into hs words during the
remainder of the day.
But II President Taft was cheered
by his reception at Phinlpsburg. his cup
Of cheer was refilled at Bonneville. The
entire city was at the station when MS
special train rolled In and the town
band burst It's lungs In footing, HAL
10 the Chief" A company OF tho
National Guard presented arms as tho
President stepped from his car. Hero
Mr.. Tam and his rctinuc boarded auto
mobiles and went 10 the home OF state
Senator Freifnehuysen. whore luncheon
was served. The President then mo
tored 70 the Somerset County Court
House. wher on tho spacious green and
under the elms he apologized for having
been forced by Roo eveit TO 60 ON the
stump.
The talk was we'll received. Then
the nuto journey 20 New Brunswick.
Railway. Elizabeth and other towns
was resumed.
President Taft's Joy ride from Somer-
Vile 20 Elizabeth was through a cloud
of dust. At Bound Brook n group OF
women and children and a sprinknng OF
men folk who stole away from work lis
tened to Mr.. Taft AS he left town a
big factory whistle gave him farewell.
This whistle was the loudest noise in
to-day's campaign.
Tho turnout mt New brunswick was an
one. and the perspiring
President received some real applause
for his hard work IN the hot sun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

enough money"
what do you think your work is
worthr was asked.
Probably a hundred dollars q week
on this kind of a job II / were hired.
but ! make a great deaf more on my
contracts.
"rll tell you something strange. say
I don't like the work. but a certain part
Of It fascinates me. love to see things
fall-to take a house like this and rip
1t to pioces-to make nothing out Of
what was something-but you wouldn't
understand.
sort of destructive sen.us?'' was sug-
gested.
mo that sounds too much like n
book" she argued Didn't You ever
see q child knock over his building
blocks and laugh? He always looks
serious when building again"
Scarcely a hundred feet away from
where Miss Kolba was standing buff
colorsd flag bearing the legend woman
Suffrage Party" fioated from = win
dow.
"of course you are . suffrasette:"
was asked.
mo. I'm a busy woman" replied the
twenty-year-old house wrecker. II
don't belong to It and don't think !
ever will. don't want to vote, !
wouldn't II could. and there's the end.
10 far as I'm concerned"
The brick picker had filled the chute,
tho trap was raised and again the rat
tie OF descending brick and the flying
mortar dust arose.
Its another short-loader." exclaimed
Miss Kolba. Excuse me-"
And her shortened skirts narrowly
missed several nails In the planking
she Jumped over on her way down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Great Benefit
Always Derived from Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in the Spring.

Miss Sara J. Robinson. Box $40, Albion.
n. T., writes, my father. who 10 a
stone cutter by trade, used to feel worse
An the spring Of the year than when he
was done work In the fall. For severa!
wears In succession he has taken several
battles of Hoods sarsaparilla In the
snrlng, and has always derived great ben.
eft from It,"
remember. there IL no real substitut,
for Hoods Sarsaparilla-no Just as rood
prepa ration. Get Hoods sarsaparilla to.
day In usual LIQUID form or tablets calico
Sarsatabs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
ROOSEVELT GETS TWO
MORE OHIO DELEGATES,

coLrMBus. Ohio. May H.-'rheodore
Roosevelt gained two more delegates in
the Ohio primaries Tuesday than has
been accorded him. according TO the Of
ncial count to-day from tho Thirtcenth
District. making him thirty-four dele
gates TO President Tatt's eight. The
ofhcai count shows that Thomas Max
well and w. A. Gecr. Roosevelt dele
gates. were elected by slight majorit!es.
The error discovered IN the Fifteenth
District which gave Col. Roosevelt both
delegates from the Fifteenth was oifse.
by tho loss Of one In the Sixth. Il. Il,
Dulass. for Taft. defeating w. II. Baum.
There has been no change in tho
Democratic standing. Harmon holding
thirty-one 10 Wilson's eleven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Brandt Ordered Back to Clinton
Prison.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court to-day signed the order on the
decision which refuses a stay OF pro-
ceedings against Folke f. Brandt. the
schifr valet. pending his appeal to the
Court of Appeals on the ,habeas corpus
writ. This completes the legal formality
for turning Brandt over to clinton
Prison, the warden of which will i'm
mediately send Of the prisoner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
CONFESSED SHE KILLED, BUT
IMMEDIATELY DENIED 1T.

Miss Towards testimony was inter-
rupted while Assistant District-Attor-
ney Warbasse. who secured the written
confession OF Miss Ankers on Feb. 81.
identified that document. The confess
sion was read into the records. Miss
Ankers nervously sucking her thumb
like Johnny Bull' had been doing.
Saturday." she had confessed, Il ate
alone, because I did not think the
nurses were treating me right. I got
up that day feeling 'dopy.' That night
| put the oxalic acid In the milk. !
was not in my right senses. l did not
mean to kill the babies. but I did not
think the nurses were treating me right
and / wanted to make them work hard"
Mr.. warbasse identified second
statement the girl had signed the same
night, at her own request. In this she
repudiated the confession she had signed
only a few moments before. In part
she said
IT did not put oxallc acid IN the chill
dren's milk bottles. but / signed state
ment saying that did because
wanted to save Miss Howard (the su.
perintendenD and the hospital and clear
the thing right up. did no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
TUG WILSON DEAD.
Pusiiist Fought Great john l.. I'm
Madison square Garden.

HAMILTON. o.. May 2i-Tug Wilson.
sixty-two years old. n famous English
pugilist of thirty years ago. died to-day
In Mercy Hospital here from injuries re-
osived in a fall last week. His skull
was fractured.
Wilson's right name was Edward NC
Donald. He WAS born IN Lancashire.
Wilson had boon employed by 4 build
ing contractor here for two years. No
relatives 1--we IN this country. He once
fought John L. sullivan in Madison
Square Garden New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

THIRD RACE,.-Pr1nce of Wales Han
dicap: three-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs; $1,000 added-Priscillian, rs
CMcTaggarD. won; knight Differ. 81 &c
Martini. second; Caugh Hill, III (Tur-
ner), third. Time LA -5. Cherry Seed
Denham and New River also ran. Mu-
tuals pair, Priscilian. straight. 49, 10
place, 1910; show. s21O; Knights Differ
place. $3.50; show. s2.7o; Caugh Hill
show, $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
started Golf Hall Acid.

desire to know what was contained In
a golf ball may cost him the sight OF
an eye Kalmes. who Is twelve years
old. was digging into ball with an acid
centre last night with his pocketknife
when the point of the blade struck the
core part OF the acid, n part of the
acid flew into his face, injuring the sigh,
and burning his cheeks. The hoy is a
caddie at the Wilmette Golf Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Second and THIRD At Electric Park.

Second and THIRD ~ Electric Park.
SECOND RAOE-Three- year old fillies;
selling; about i've furlongs.-Fond. 107
(steinhardt). 7 to 6. 1 to 2 ana out. frst;
Henotlc, 81 (Forehand). 8 to 2. ] to 2 and
out, second; Elsie Herndon. los cMc-
arthy), 15 to 4. Q to I and to !. third
Time II 69. Exicutante. Wild Weed
Yarico and 0darsaret Alice also ran.
THIRD RACE.-1wo-year-old about
Ave MISUNDERSTANDING II. lis (Skirvin)
I to Q, out and out. nrst; Fred Levy
ils CFerguson). II TO 6. I 10 Q and out
second; Loan Shark. III. (PichetO. s u
/. Q TO l. and to 10. third. Time. ~
Good Might also ran and finished. ~
name. Dogwood won. but was disquaii
dsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

FIRST ItACE-seling; five and a halt
furlongs.- 1903 Byrne). first;
Winning widow. 100 CMo,esworth) Sec
ond; Chapultapec. ll6 tran), third
Time, los 30. Veneta strome. Sureget
Axyiado and Pluvious also ran. First
mutuels paid. fedora, straight, $3.50
place, $3.50; show, $40. Winning Widow
place, $50; show. $50. Chapultapec
chow, $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
WORLDS Smallest Circus Woman IL
Killed in n Runaway.

Madame Coretta." who claimed to be
the smallest midget on exhibition. was
killed In . runaway accident at Kanka-
kee, Id She WAS travelling with a
circus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT ON THIRD.
TERM IDEA.

s9e0w. ie-has been the usual course In
Z. the Republican party when n President
= hes kept the promises upon which he
/ ea1srsd HIS once and fulfilled In each
rsspect those obligations to give him a
dissemination by way OF approval and
! think that would have happened In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

London Titanic Inquiry Recess.
LONDON. May A.-The Board Of
Trade inquiry into the Titanic disaster
was adjourned to-day till June I after
the completion of the evidence OF the
wireless operators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
DEFENSE CLAIMS POISONING
WAS ANoTHER'S BLUNDER.

The defense claims that the oxalic
acid got into the milk by n similar mis-
take. and that Miss Ankers had moth
ing to do with II. Miss Howard also adj
mited that several persons other than
Miss Ankers and the diet kitchen nurse
had access to the Ice box In which the
milk was kept after being prepared.
Under cross-examination to-day Miss
Howard said oxalic acid had never been
used In the hospital until Miss Ankers
bought II for cleaning the zinc-covered
table in which the diet milk was mixed.
Miss Ankers watched intently as At
torney Kelley exhibited a package OF
oxalic acid crystals to Miss Howard for
Identification. When he replaced the
poison on the counsel table johnny
Bull" Miss Ankers's thirteen-months-
old babe. who was sitting on the table.
evinced wild desire to crawl across
to the poison. toward which he eagerly
stretched his hands. unconscious that II
was his same poison his mother is said
to have used in killing nine infants just
like him.
Attorney Kelley brought out from
Miss Howard that portion OF the OK
ale acid. stlll in crystal form, was
placed In the supply closet" where
were also kept several other powders
similar in appearance and used for the
babies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
BABIES POISONED
BY ERROR IN DRUG
|SG|RL' DEFENSE
Head of Hospital Where Nine
Were Slain Admits It
Was Possible.
ACID WITH MEDICINE.
In Same Closet, and Others
Beside Miss AnkerS Had
Access to It.
ACID WITH MEDICINE.

Further efforts to show gross careless
ness dn the mixing OF liquid food given
to the baby wards Of the Brooklyn MUIR
sery and Infants Hospital were made
to-day by Attorney J. Reilly for the de-
Tense. when the trial OF Winifred An
kers. alleged to have murdered nins Of
the babies. was resumed before Justice
scudder in the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn. The de-
Tense contends that carelessness was
responsible for the presence of oxanc
acid In tho milk fed to the babies on
Feb. ls and II. the crime Of which Miss
Ankers is accused.
Miss Louise Talbot Howard. Superin-
tendent of the hospital. was recalled for
further cross-examanation. Late yester-
day she admitted that the diet kitchen
nurse. Miss Antoinette Hertz. who mixed
the milk. had a very imperfect knowl-
edge of English, and that. just at the
time the ba bies were killed. Miss Hdtz
was placing salicyiate OF soda in the
milk instead OF the citrate Of soda or
dered by the physicians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
RiES ALWAYS TO BE "civi.
LIED" AT NIGHT.

AT night always dress up and try
10 go somewhere for a few hours Just
TO be civilized a little while every day.
/ wouldn't 10 this kind of work for
any one but myself And you oouldn't
hire me. and besides ! wouldn't make
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
SHE TEARS DOWN
HOUSES AND LOVES
TO SEE THEM FALL
Twenty-Year-Old Girl Boss of
Fifty Huskies and Destruc-
ton Is Her Hobby.
DOESN'T WANT TOVOTE
Men Step Lively in Six Lam
guages for Helen F. Kolba,
Woman Building Wrecker.

Voiiidil Dullullly W1eCkeT.
two-horse dump cart rum biei
round corner OF Fifth avenue and
turned east into Thirty-third street to-
day. Forty feet from the corner the
driver brought his wagon under a lon
wooden chute. He raised the trap; there
was roar of sliding brick pounding
into the wagon and sending up clouds
OF mortar dust that whitened the clothes
OF passersby and set tho horses cough.
Ing. Overhead crashing t!nSsTs. strain
ing mon and the gaping walls OF three
fine old houses showed the common sight
of wreckers at work. Still enveioped In
swirIng. binding white dust, the driver
closed the chute and started his horses.
Come back and get q load!' shouted
the boss.
The driver backed up 10 the curb,
while the boss placed one foot on the
hub OF the front wheel and regarded
him.
Where's your time ticket7" From his
cap the grimy teamster produced q
numbered and punched card and handed
ping the wheel rim with a muddy No. 9
shoe. The neat semi-hobble skirt Of the
boss tapped against the cart. while the
dust sprinkled luxuriant brown tresses
on the top of tho boss's head uncoiled
q trihe in the breeze.
IAN right. Open 'er UP again and get
a load this time!"
When the piling brick began to drop
of the wagon, the driver was allowed
to proceed.
sHE's THE BOSS OVER FIFTY
HUSKY MEN.
Tho boss Is Miss Helen f. Koiba, the
only girl house. wrecker mot home.
wrecker) in these here parts. as they
say In the classics. She Is boss over
nifty men engaged In tearing down three
houses. Every day she may be seen
directing operations. snoring ND weak.
ensd walls for the dismantiing. helping
clear away timbers and watching that
no man escapes without rendering q full
days work.
Miss Kolba's story 10 remarkable
Scarcely twenty years old. pretty in a
1.-THE. splendid. open-air way. she has
already torn down dozens OF houses
with skill and despatch that 10 the envy
Of her competitors.
This Interesting girl speaks Polish.
Russian, German. Italian. French and
pretty good Engl!sh-or rather United
States. as you would admit IL you heard
her bossng the Job. She never went 20
college nor even to high school. She
doesn't need help from any man. yet
passing strange. she isn't a suffragette,
never hopes to be and wouldn't vote II
she could.
An Evening World reporter arrived in
| time to-day to witness the sho-. load
| argument. Miss kolb was asked for her
name and a few remarks about herself,
At first she was reluctant TO speak, de-
claring she saw nothing wonderful in
what she was doing that would warrant
any interest. Assured that her work
YVES decidedly interesting. she thrust her
hands into the pockets of her dusty
black coat sweater and suggested the
reporter follow her around on the lob
q bit to see.
Down into the cellar she raced. A
heap OF broken iron pipe was being car
ried to the street