davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
JEALOUSY AND GREED
They Serve nv Motives for QuaiIruplc
Murder mt Lawrence
ISnGs,at n Tho Al tob

i''fN'f"t ~ He llneS-lDlSDatcnl
Jcnlous. and greed were the motives
behind the uuadruple murder in the
tenement quarter here l'riday night,
according To Detective Murphy, In
charge Of the Investigation. lie Is
aCcklnS former sweetheart OF Mrs
Evelyn Dennis, one of the women
killed.
According 10 the police. the ,heory
sleep By Il nili,iaman. based on the
belief TINT death resulted from wounds
inflicted with knife bayonet, Is un-
tenable, as la also III. suggestion that,
there was connection between the
murders ana tic strife
The four killed were Mrs. Dennis.
an admiror. Shcfe Maroon, and Joseph
Saverin AMI his wife. Maroon. the po
lice haze found, drew $500 from the
have had II When lie called oil the
Dennis woman.
One OF Mrs. Dcunis's adIrirc-s who
was Jealous Of Maroon and knew H..
had the money. Killed them" sDid
Murphy tonight The story that
Seat was written in blood On tn"
wnlls of the room IL untrue. What
happened WAS thu, one OF the Dennis
wDnan's admirers. who kne" that
Maroon had tho money. went 10 the
house aud plicd them ,vith liquor. Th"
men proba bly, uuarrcled OYER - card
game and tho murderer left, returning
after ali four were ASLEEP 10 k'll md
rob. He killed all but Maroon while
they slept. The latter put up 81 fight
bu; was also sloshcd 10 death.
Mrs Dcnnis'a husband Is now in jail
on which They hope 10 arrest the muir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
DEPENDS ON RAILROAD
Italian Advance In TrIpoH IIaltcd ba
Delay I'm Its Construction.

Especial Gable 10 The Times cispaicn.l
Rome February 3.-Tnc Italian ad-
vance in Tripuli depends on the build
Ing OF q railroad. This hiss been WI
expcc,edly delayed by bad weather.
which prevented the unloading OF rails
and rolling stock. Five lighters laden
with this material we're lost In q
storm
This delay em5nldansl tho TURKS 70
an attack n force on the Oasis OF Gar
garesch. an advanced cu;renchrcn;
from Alnzara. compelling the Italians
70 remain defensive.
The ncct IS stu on a war footing
More than 100 ships, including battle
ships, uina armorci cruisers ati twelve
unprotected ones. besides sixty de-
s,roycrs and torDcdoboats, arc scat
tered IN tile Mediterranean for the re-
preston Of cpntrahand work or the
protection OF shore garriso03.
The situation in Albania Is vey Sc
rious. Telcgrans from N!rbagar say
tho Turks recently cructfcd nifty AL
bruiau insurgents outside Scutari and
tmpal al others. The Albauians are
openly refusing 10 pay taxes unless
tn. Albanian IanglaE" Ia officially rec
cguiZcd ana taught In til: public
scnools. The Turkish government is
apprchensivc o; q revolutionary out
break I'm tho carly spring. and the
Turkish Minister OF the Interior is
aDout TO 10 10 Albania and make an
effort TO avert such q disturbance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
FINGERS AND TOES BREAK OFF
Little Boy, Drunk I'm the Cold, Dies
Horrible Death.

,-lSpecial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
Trenton. y. j., February 3.-Indict-
ments and vigorous. prosecutions Will
Follow the horrible death to-day OF nf-
teen car-old Andrew w. Shlpc. EN-
pGsurc and the effects of drinking
whiskey caused his death. Three days
ago men walking along the railroad
tracks came upon a sleeping child. At
tempts to awaken him failed. although
1t was ono OF the coolest days of tho
year. The odor of liquor confirmed The
TACT that the littlo boy was drunk lie
did not awake when he was picked up
but when one of his hunds was tucked
under his coat tho mon were horritcd
10 see three fingers break off and fall
to the ground. Before he could be
rushed TO the hospital several OF his
toes and the tin~crs of his other hand
crumblcd of.
At the hospital physicians made
futile efforts to prevent blood poison,
hut death ended tho suffering of the
child to-day.
With hts death. detectives who had
been investigating tho case renewed
their efforts, and additional officers
We're assigned to tho case 10 asccrtall
who furnished the liquor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
DIRECTORS ACCUSED
SAID TO Have Hcccircd "Considera-
tons" From borrowers.
IopecIuI 20 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Cincinnati, Ohio, February Seer
tain directors of the Cincinnati Trust
Company, Of which George b. Cox was
the head. are charged with having re-
ceivcd considerations" I'm borrow
ers, in a suit filed TO-DAY in tho United
states District Court by Attorney Har-
rey Myers, u stockholder. Tho suit
charged that doubtful loans were nladu
under this arrangement, and that the
consideration vas not placed among
the assets.
The court was asked TO order The re-
turn TO tho assets of note for $780,
600 signed by all but two Of the direc-
tors which had been removed from the
assets where 1t was placed to cover
loans made to the Ford & johnson Co
The suit also asked an accounting for
si04S.00o, said to have been loaned
the Ford & Johnson Co.
Suits authorizing the appointment OF
receiver for the trust company,
which has been absorbed by the Provi-
dent Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany. were filed In the state courts
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Administration M can s
Business Toward Mex
lean Neighbor.
INTERFERENCE
IS NOT UNLIKELY
State Department Makes Formal
demand for Release of Amer.
cans Now Held Prisoners by
Bandits-Commander Stec-
vcr Given Wide Power in
Guarding Boundary.

Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.,
e faso TEX February 3.-Fear OF
intervention will. It Is believed, result
In the swift restoration OF peace in
Cfudad. Ju6reZ.
The firing OF single shot from tho
Mexican side OF In International
border VIII be considered sufficient
justification for the sending of troopa
OF the Fourth United States Cavalry,
now patrollius tile border here, into
Juarez.
This was tac substance OF an ulu-
matum delivered tonight to the Mext-
can consul here. l.. =. Llorente and
to Colonel Estrada, now leader OF the
mutineers at juarez, by Colonel
Stcever. commanding the United States
troops at Fort Iliss. Tho ultimatu1p
was also subscribed to ~ Charles
Moore, representing the Texas State
Rangers and Charles Webster, acting
under the authority OF Colonel Colr
quilt.
Tho ultimatum WAS 80 unmistakabla
III Its Language that tho concentrated
efforts of the entire Madcro govern
mcnt of Mexico are being directed to
stopping the revolution in the north
ern part OF State of chihuahua
To this end, General Orozco. nero OF
the Madero uprising against Dias. left
chihuahua on a special train bound
LUZ JudTe. Win MS eHtlrC SIhlE una q
force of troops. lie Will endeavor to
pacify the malcontcnts in tho Juareo
garrison.
Fomcr Governor Gonzales, of Chi
hualua. now n member of Madero's
Cabinet left Mexico City for Chihua-
hua in an effort to restore peace there.
Dozens OF small! towns in Chihuahua
State have Joined in the revolt. and 1t
is said that practically the whole State
L. 81 in, ma q
against Aladcro ana in fovor oc
Emile Vusquez Gomez.
Mexican Consul Iiorcnto tonight
received LONG telegram from
Mexico CITY, advising him that 1000
Federal troops have left Torreon and
Parral. for Juarez. and should reach
there Sunday. These troops. together
with General Orogco'a force, are eN-
pectcd speedily to end the Jua-ca part
oC the uprising
Colonel Estrada said tonight that
his men did not fenr Orozco's coming
The General is III sympathy with tho
mutinecrs. SAID Estrada, and Will not
oppose them. TIE indictments do fear
tho coming of the Torreon and Parral
troops, noweYcr.
Pcnccnnkcrs Turn Daclt.
a peace commission. composed OF
Captain CULLEN, Captain Frtus. saliva
dor Garrunzn, Jose DiaZ and Fernandez
Chavez, all members of tho Juarez
garrison. stated from Juarez late to-
day for chihuahua. They turned back.
however, when overtaken by IL courier
with Il message from General Orozco
urging Thorn not to 20.
American residents of Juarez, whosa
property was destroyed during the re-
volt, are making u tight against United
State Consul Edwards, VINO. they GAL
a..-..,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
FIGHTING FOR BRANDT
Whitman VIII Give Him Freedom It It
Takes Five Years.
Especial 20 Tho Times Dispatch
-, 4 II -

special 20 Tho TInes- DlSpNtcN.I
New York. February G.-AccordinS
to uttucliGs o; III" district attorney :
Office District Attorney whitman de-
clarcd to-day he would secure free
dom Tor Foulkc Engni Brandt. tho
former servant OF Mortimer L. Sch!fr
II IT took him i've years TO do It,"
In pursuance OF his plan to secure
clcmency for tho burglar who Is scry-
lug ii thirty year term, SIR. Whitman
intends next week to lay the entire
case before the grand jury for {, thor
ough investigation into tho burElary
and into Brandts statement ;hat no
was tricked into entering plea OF
guilty.
According 20 Whitman's friends the
district attorney gives little heed to
Brandts story that he was Invited TO
thirty-year sentence was excessive for
arst offender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
ueIenses Demanded.

Especial TO The TincS-p ispatch.1
Washington. February 3.--After q
lengthy conference between Secretary
OF state Knox and ii number of other
state Department officials tonight,
the government transmitted to Mex
leo, through Ambassador wilson,
formal demand that the fifty Amer
leans, robbed and held prisoners by
bandits at Ahumnda be released im-
mediately.
Unless they arrive at the border
by Monday morning, II l. considered
likely that the United states will re-
sort TO moro forciblc measures. II
was made plain at both the War and
State Departments tonight that thG
administration means business, and
that the threat OF actual interference
IS not an idle Que
Colonel Stouvcr commanding troops
at Ell Paso lies been granted Wide
iiscreitional power, even TO the ex-
tent OF crossing eLhe international
boundary line II such a step is neces-
nary.
80 further hgntins belns reported
in Juare1. the War Department has
taken no additional steps regarding
the policing of tho border.
When asked what the United States
would do If the Mexlcans declined to
obsv the formal order. transmitted to-
day by Colonel ;;teever at FL Paao,
that no bullets must be fred acrosa
the river. General Wood replied:
II think they vii obey the order.
If they don't wo will have TO take
some steps TO co:npel obedience. Amer
lean property aud American lives must
be protected" f3S
In addition to the Gfty Americans
who were passengers on train from
Chihuahua to JuareZ. briGands arc
also holding for ransmom G. r. Robins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
TURNS AGAIN TO HOOK
Taft Inns Decided to Appoint Him To
SuprcmC Court.
Ls7ec!al 10 The Times pispa:ch

LS1cC!nI TO 7 he IIlNts- I'lslttVII
Washington. February 3.-PresldSnt
Tai. has again turned 10 United states
Circuit Court Judge william s Hook
OF Kansas. for appointment TO the
United states supreme Court bench as
successor 10 the late John NJ. Harlan
rho President had practically decid ID
to appoint Judge Hook two or three
weeks ago. but Jim Crow" decision
that he had rendered was regarded un-
favo-ahiy by the President. and Mr.
Taft swung 20 Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor Charles Nagcl Within the
last day or Two. however. Judge Hook s
friends have again gone over his rec
ord with the President and IL was
learned Tonight That the President
now he's dennitcly selected Judge
Hook. He Will send the nomination
10 the senate on Monday or Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
GREY ASKS FOR FACTS
Wants Assurance 1hut Russia VIII
MIthdrRM From PERSIA.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
st. Petersburg, February 3.-M
Povlesky. the Russian minister at
Teheran. has complaine to tho For
eign Office that since the beginning
OF the Persian crisis separate policy
contrary to his has been conducted by
the Russian consul general AS q re-
suit of tniS complaint tho consul gen.
eral Will he relieved shortly after the
relief Of the consul at Resht, Persia,
who has also been foremost in man
aging an independent Russian policy
The Nationalists, headed by the
Novoc Nrcnlyu, are using these indica-
lions OF chaotic management to attack
Foreign Minister Sazanoff from behind.
Sir Edward Grey. the British Foreign
Secretary. has asked Russia to furnish
material which will enable him 10 as
sure Parliament when 1t meets that
no partition of Persia is contemplated
and that the Russian troops will be
withdrawn from TINT country when
tho present troubles quiet down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
LOYAL AND OBSTINATE
Girl Rcfusca to Testify Against Man
She Loves.
Lspectal to The Timeg. plspateh.l

Especial 10 Tue Times DIspatch.l
Chicago. February Saying she
would remain in jail forever rattle.
than testify against the man she loves.
pretty Hazel Hogan tonight hurled
dtfancc at Judge Hono-c, who. on
three occasions has punished her for
contempt. because she would not adj
init that her ilancee, DR.. Irvine Sising
CT. and four others robbed her OF ST.
700.
The FIRST time che refused to. testify
he ordered her Imprisoned for AN in
definite term. Later, peristng til her
refusal to answer. she was fined the
si.7oo. which was in the nands Of the
police. This afternoon Judge Honoro
ordered her detained until her ohstin-
ate spirit is broken"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
STARVING AMID PLENTY
Wife aud Dnby Of Burglar Found Near
Weli-S,ockcd Lardcr.
lSpecia. 10 The Times Dispatch.

[Specla. 10 The Times Dispatch.
New York, February 2.--Einding the
starving wife and baby of John Nc
Cullough living i'll a fine apartment,
the larder of which oonta ined porter.
house steaks. Holsters ana several bot
tles of champagne, central Office de-
tectivcs this afternoon turned McCul-
Tough over 10 the Brooklyn police. He
will be charged with several burg
laries In that borough.
Caught with the goods when he
attempted to rob the house OF Attor-
ney William Schoen, Mccullough said
that his wife and child were on the
verge of starvation. Schcen withdrew
his complaint day $2.6o0 worth Of
plumber was found In McCullough's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
HIS DYING SCREAM HEARD
u Cnuscn rnnic Among Passengers on
subway Train.
Especial 10 THO Times Dispatcii. !

ISpCclaI 10 Tho TInrS- Dispa tci.
New York February 3.-rho dying
scream OF Joseph kanse, a track
walker. caused panic on a subway
train. running n mile a minute under
tho Harlem River late day. The
man was caught in front OF the train,
and realized that death was inevitable.
The train did not stop until II reached
the next station.
Half a dozen women and girls were
taken from the car weak from excite
ment. kansei was literally ground to
nj scpS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE
Woman Says She Shot Husband 10
Save Her Own Life
Especial 10 The Tlmes- Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
New York. February ST shot him.
but only to Keep him from killing me-"
wept Mrs. Annie LenAhan in q Brook
lyn police citation tonight, where she
is held for shooting her husband. Ills
wound is serious. The woman's left
hand bore serious knife wound
Mrs. Lonnhan burned sulphur on
her kitchen hearth last night Her
husband accused her OF trying to work
was renewed. Lannhan Welded n knife
and his wife used pistol. Both are
charged with folonious assault
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
WILL BE MOVED TO-DAY
Securities nnd Stocks Valued at s.Sa-
0oD.00o to BE Placed Ia New Vaults.

,,l'FNsst % I nc I IIIIEB- IIlhIll ICEl.
unusually heavy guard OF detectives.
securities and stocks to tho value Of
S2S2,oo9, 900. will BE moved sunday
from the vaults OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society to the new vaults of
the company at 115 Broadway. Though
buried under thousands of tons OF
debris and subjected for hours 20 the
vaults were found to be intact when
they we're entered to-day. Not even
the paint on the strong boxes and in
side the vault was touched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
GETS ONE MORE FLING

{ Especial 10 Tho Times Dispat,

IHPVVF1I 10 ITO
Boston. Mass February 3..-Lohn
Shaw. sixty-nve years old. no home.
has been officially drunk In Boston 20i
times. Sentenced to the State Farm.
John to-day appealed and was libor-
atad In 5000 bail.
THAT gives me one moro Saturday
good lush to make It evan, and III, GO
to tho farm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFl INA.
STANDARD or Tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without change. Berth 50. Wash.
Sunset Route. eo7 q. Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Continued on second page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Continued on Fourth Pago.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-20
Weekly news Letter FROM PARIS

Jemmappes, Belgium, where he had
constructed a little temple which
from the point Of view Of the number
of visitors was regarded as a second
LOurdes.
For a number Of years Anthony
was a simple workman in a forge, but
later became attached to a business
house at Liege. Then gradually he
started public preaching, finally pass
ing entirely into religious work and
healing. His followers became known
as Antonists and several months ago
they sent a petition to the Belgian
Parliament, asking that their relig-
ion be recognized by the state. The
petition bore 1O0,O signatures. An
thony protested to heal by prayer
and by the laying on of the hands.
Stricken with apoplexy before his
temple altar, Anthem was carried to
his home by his disciples and later,
surrounded by hundreds Of his fol-
lowers, who were CARRIED in a soutane
and high hats of a special make, he
announced that he wished his wife
to be regarded as his successor. He
died a few moments afterward.
The Bi-centenary of Jean Jacques
Rousseau, the great French philosoph-
er, which has just been held, was OBJ
served by a series Of fetes at Paris,
Geneva, his birthplace, Ermenonville,
where he died, and other places with
which he was intimately connected.
The French official commemoration
took the form of a dedication Of the
sculptor Bartholomew splendid monu.
ment to Rousseau in the Pantheon.
President Fallieres oficiated.
This monument. to which Rouss.
eau's remains will finally be moved,
is of white marble, 0rnamented with
figures representing Philosophy, Ma
ture, Truth, Music and Fame. The
monument stands in the space under
the dome Of the Pantheon.
The proceedings opened by
Mounet-Sully, the celebrated Coincide
Franchise actor. Attired in classical
costume, and proceeded by q group OF
young girls dressed in white, Who
scattered roses over the monument,
Mounet-Sully acclaimed an ode to
Rosseau written for the occasion by
Henri Bataille. After this picturesque
beginning came the official speeches.
Professor Painleve, President Of the
Commemoration Committee, pointed
out that the wide influence of Rous-
seau was due to the three themes for
ever blended in his moving sym
phonies"-justice, liberty and love Of
country. M. Henri Pay, President
Of the Council Of the State of Geneva,
said that while Rousseau was the
first to recognize the humble work
mans place In society, he was never
the apostle Of disorder.
The rather acrimonious discussions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-20

between Royalists and Republicans
as to the propriety of celebrating Of
ficially the bi-centenary were product
i've of a number of small disturbances
engineered by the group of rowdies
known al the "peddlers Of the King.
Speakers at the Sorbonne celebration
were frequently interrupted by cries
of Long Live the King" Rousseau
was the Father of Anarchy" Down
with Rousseau" One young Royal
ist' had his ears boxed by a lady, and
t~hirty-five others were thrown out.
The same party returned to the
charge on the occasion of the cere-
mony at the Pantheon. The police,
however, quickly gathered in some
hundred of the n~oisiest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-20
At BUFFERS STUDIO.

Mrs. M. E. Butler has the second of
a series Of albums prepared by the
Womans Federation Of the Photog-
raphers Association of America on
exhibition at the studio. This is an
exchange of prints among the best
women photographers all over the
United States. Mrs. Butler has the
privilege of keeping this a week and
must then send 1t in to the next
member in the list. she would be
pleased to have the public call at
the studio and look this collection
over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-20

by getting a SAFETY DEPOs-
IT VAULT where everything is
at your finger tips at . nom
ents notice. No risk Of Are or
mosplacing, through the care
lessness Of some other person.
The expense is so little that
you cannot afford to take these
chances. Let US show you our
system. /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-20

PARIS, July ia French Celtic
League has just come into existence
and part of its program is to prove
that all Frenchmen are Celts, and
| that France has never been a Latin
| country. In it's prospectus the new
league declares that France is no,
Latin country, and that Frenchmen
are Of Gallo and Celtic origin. 1t
adds: Our ancestors, the dark and
blond haired Celts, are our real fore
fathers, just as the Germans are the
ancestors Of the German people,"
This pretended Latinity," contin-
ues the prospectus, "is contrary to
history, e%thnology, linguistic science,
and even common sense. Though
the Gauls were incorporated in the
Roman Empire, they remained rebels
until the end of the regime. And
three hundred years after the Con-
quest their patriotism was sufficient
ly strong to create and sustain, dur.
ing thirteen years the Gallo Empire,
which subsequently co-operated with
the Franks to destroy the Latin
Germanic coalition. Nor is the ex-
preston Gallo-Roman found in the
Latin writer's; but more than 1000
words in French are of pure Celtic
origin. France remained Celtic
throughout the Middle Ages, and up
to the Sixteenth Century.
The Celtic idea, it is contended,
ought to be the definite incarnation
Of the French "Fatherland" because
1t is the only one perfect enough and
impersonal enough to unite all the
Frenchmen without distinction Of
party.
The series Of explosions on French
warships which eliminated. recently
in a double accident on the battle
ship Jules Michelet, at Touloun, has
led to a renewed inquiry into the pos
sible causes. The opinion seems to
be gaining ground that the prema-
ture explosions on the Jules Michel
ct were due, like some previous ac-
cidents, to an inherent defect in the
composition of the powder now used
in place Of the famous powder b.
which caused a serious loss of life
on the battleships lena and Liberte.
The powder used on the Jules Michel
ct was new.
The powder contained 8 per cent.
Of amyl alcohol. According to expert
opinion, the use Of amyl alcohol in
the manufacture Of powder has re.
Gently been abandoned and dihpeny.
lamine substituted in its place. There
is still, however, considerable powder
containing amyl alcohol In use, espec-
tally in tn Feench navy.
Europe is interested In the work Of
an interesting figure who has Just
passed and who called himself An.
} thony, the healer. The man died at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-20
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Farmers Elevator & Mercantile Co.
at Mofit, N. Oak, for reecting and
furnishing q 10000 bu. capacity ele-
vator. Plans and specification may
be seen at Valentine Benz's store,
Motif, N Oak, on and after July 20.
Bids to be closed Saturday, July q,
at 2 p. m. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
VALENTINE BENZ, Pres.
s. C. ALVEY, Secy.
Motif, N. Oak