davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04

To insure the best success in bak.
ing nse Jersey Lily flour. Sold only
by Brady & Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04

Think of ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
KEEPS ON "TAKING THINGS"
Boy on Parole Arrested for
Coney Island Theft.

Coney Island detectives arrested a small
sinner IN nine-yesr-old William Bachman
yesterday William has made his own his
tory in the last two weeks. About o'clock
in the morning Of July Detective George
Busby found him spending money like a
drunken sailor at a japanese roll ball
game on the Bowery. Busby thought s. or
- too much for Willie" to have, and took
him TO the Coney Island police station.
The money was in a womans purse,
which also held cards and papers belong
ing to Mrs Annie Bevan, OF No. 40 East
10Th street. Manhattan. Mrs. Bevan said
she lost her purse In some way. and
Willie" was sent TO the Chiidren's Court
and paroed
He was due TO report { the Judge TO day,
but will come M on an additional charge,
for Special officer Stephen Knapp found
him wandering through a bathhouse yes
terdav with 81 ~ in one hand and bunch
of KEYS I'm the other "Willes" first story
was that a boy gave him the key to a
bathhouse and told him to take what he
wanted out Of a pair Of trousers hanging
on a nail But finally the little boy broke
down. and said something funny inside
his head" made him take thlngs-that he
Just couldn't help H.
His parents who live az No. bS7 Lafayette
avenue. Brooklyn. In the winter, and West
18th street and Surf avenue. Coney Island,
in the summer. took him some clothes 10
replace the bathing suit he was wearing
when arrested.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
NOT AFTER LORIMER'S SEAT
Gov. Deneen Denies He's a Can
didate for Senatorship.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Springfield. III. July 1.-THE expulsion
Of William Dorirner from the United States
Senate ia the natural result ~ the corrup-
ton and bipartisan combinations which
have figured In legislative circles. especially
In Illinois. for wears. No other verdict
could have been possible Not 80 much
blame IL attached to Mr.. Lorimer az to the
conditions which made such scandal pos
sible in the United States Senate"
This Is the gist OF a statement issued by
Governor Deneen on the Lorimer case.
Governor Deneen positively denies that
he is candidate for the place left vacant
by LOrrer II Is the opinion Of Illinois
politicians however. that his ultimate ac-
ton will be largely governed by the coming
convention OF the Roosevelt faction. IL he
IL allowed 10 run for Governor unopposed
the place as chief executive OF the state
would be more pleasant to him than the
post In Washington. But In the event of
the Roosevelt faction putting Deneen' s
election in doubt by placing third state
ticket in the field something that Is proba-
BILE, the Governor, In the opinion of politi-
clans, will mend his fences so az to be sure
of still drawing from the public Golfers
Among those mentioned as probable sue
cessors to Lorimer Is r. A. Eckhart, OF
Chicago As Senator Lorimer comes from
Chicago. 1t Is regarded as reasonably GER
tain that his successor will also come from
that city, as the other senatorship Is held
by a downstate man.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
FIREMEN RESCUE FIVE
Family IN Top Flat Awakened by
Axe Crashing Into Window.

A fat on Ane top floor Of No. 7S East
i01st street occupied by Solomon Rosen-
berg and his family, was badly damaged by
fire early yesterday morning. and all men,
bers Of the family were more or less
burned before iremen carried them down
a ladder TO the street.
The Rosenbergs were fact asleep when
the blaze was discovered by other tenants
who shouted from the windows and at
tracted the attention Of a man IN the street.
who sent in an alarm from box at Tooth
street and Madison avenue.
Breaking glass awakened Rosenberg, and
when he tried to get TO the rear rooms.
driven back by the fire.
Rosenberg went 10 the front window 10
call for help Just as Lieutenant Bona Of
Truck 26 broke in the sash with an axe.
Seeing the ladder at the window, Rosenberg
started down without waiting for the
others Of the family, but was held back.
Bona got the children to the front room
and passed Abraham, a twelve-year old
boy, who had tainted, 10 Fireman Leahy.
who, in turn. passed the boy to Captain
Cook and thus the child was taken TO the
street Then Jacob, who is ten, was taken
out followed by Mrs. Rosenberg and Julius,
who is nineteen, and last came Solomon,
badly frightened.
The boys were slightly burned, but their
condition was not considered serious. Mrs.
Rosenberg was burned on the hands. and
so was the head Of the family.
Ten other families IN the house were
badly scared, but the fire was confined TO
the Rosenberg fat. The 1remen said that
the damage would not exceed $500, but
Rosenberg said IT was great deal more
than that
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
SENTENCE MITCHELL TO-DAY
Leader Will Be Arrested if He
Fails to Appear in Court.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 14-Under an order
Of the court issued several weeks ago
John Mitchell. vice-presldent OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, who was ad-
Judged I'm contempt OF court with Presl-
dent Samuel Gompers and Secretary Frank
Morrison, must appear In the District SUI
preme Court for sentence tomorrow or
waive his rights in the matter or an attach
ment for his arrest will be issued
In the original proceedings. which were
set aside by the United States Supyeme
Court, Mr.. Mitchell was sentenced to\p piRe
months In Jail. During the renewed case
he was offered an opportunity to apologize
10 the court and agree TO comply with court
orders in the future. but this he declined
to do.
Gompers and Morrison have been SEN
fenced TO twelve and six months in JAIL
respectively. but have appealed to the up
per courts
The contempt proceedings are the out
growth of an alleged violation of an In
junction in the Bucks Stove and Range
Company case In 1907, II being charged
that the labor leaders were guilty OF con-
tumacious acts in connection with public
utterances and editorials In "The American
Federationst," the official organ OF the
American Federation OF Labor
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
'LOR|MER MAY SEEK
ELECTION TO THE HOUSE
Some of His Former Colleagues
Urge Him to Re-enter Politics
and Gain VindiCation.
THINKS he CAN REOPEN CASE
Believed Deposed Senator VIII
Fight On-Preparing to Re-
turn to Chicago and Take
Up His Personal
Work There.

Washington, July li.-"William Lori
mer is going back to Chicago and going
to work"
That was the brief announcement made
to-day I'm behalf of the man whom the
United States Senate yesterday stripped
Of his seat and title as Junior Senator
from Illinois,
Whether he Will re-enter politics and
seek n vindication at the hands or the
Illinois electorate Mr.. Lorimer has not
decided Some OF his former colleagues
in the Senate have suggested that he seek
a return to the seat in the House OF Rep
resentatlves which he left when the
Illinois Legislature in 1909 sent him to
the Senate. But that. his friends say. is
at least two years away, as would be any
effort TO be returned to the Senate. MI
Lorimer would have 10 go before the peo-
pie of Illinois i'm a primary and ~ is now
too late 10 take part IN this years con-
test
MIR. Lorimer was out automobiling to-
day. far from being the careworn and
crushed man he might be imagined. re-
covering the physical strength which was
nearly exhausted by his impassloned
anepfn
life His clerks and secretaries spent the
day clearing up personal effects His
right to an ONCE in the handsomely fur
nished white marble building expired with
his title to his seat in the Senate cham
ber
Since the fight for his seat became most
active Mr. Lormer has been living at
downtown hotel. having moved there from
the Young Mems Christian Association. He
will remain there until probably the end OF
the week, when he will leave for Chicago.
Any political move he may make probably
will be determined only after conference
with Elbridge Haneey. the Chicago lawyer.
who has been his defender throughout the
attacks upon him.
Lorimer takes the view that he may ask
to have his case reopened on the ground
OF newly discovered evidence at any time
he wishes He feels that the Senate In re-
opening his case after II had once declared
his title valid established a precedent n
cannot ignore His closing words In the
Senate yesterday were that the "fght
would go on and on while live" How
ne may propose 10 carry on the fight prob
ably no one but himself knows. since he
walked out ~ the Senate chamber yester-
day he has barely mentioned his case. hut
he has plunged into his personal sfa'rs.
The appointment Of successor. of
course depends upon Governor peneen ot
Illinois The suggestion has beer made
that Deneen might resign and he appointed
a Senator by Lieutenant Governor Oglesby.
who would succeed 10 the appointing power.
II is understood that Lorimer, when the
suggestion was mentioned 10 him. pro-
nounced II unlikely.
II Is said that Lorimers longest com
ment on the outcome Of his tight was mada
when his colleague, the venerable Shelby
VI Cullom, turned against him and voted
for hls unseating Some one mentioned
CulIom's vote. and Lorimer remarked elm
ply. II was disappointed"
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
WOMEN FOR FIRST AID
Red Gross Establishes Courses to Train
Them for Such Work.

Washington, July 1.-THE American
Red Cross has just mapped out n plan by
which II hopes TO make up for the lack OF
preparation for the duties Of voluntary aid
workers throughout the country. Accord
ingly IL has organized so-caled women's
FIRST aid dctachments.
The purpose OF these detachments IS 20
afford women instruction in first aid. home
nursing. cooking and diet cooking. the
preparation of rooms. buildings etc, for
the reception Of the sick and injured, with.
In some instances, postgraduate courses In
personal hygiene and sanitation. In order
to prepare the detachments for the per-
formance Of their duties the American Red
Cross has arranged a graduated course OF
instruction extending over two or three
years, as the case may be.
The members Of these detachments are
permitted to enroll after passing the re-
quired examinations at the end OF the first
year. It must be distinctly understood that
these women are In no sense Red Cross
nurses They will find an important neid
Of employment in civil functions where
great nuubeyg Of people arc assembled.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
SAY DRUGGISTS PRESCRIBED
Medical Society Agent Causes
Two Arrests on Long Island.

Druggists IN the sections Of Long Island
City where tenements abound received q
distinct shock yesterday when two pro-
prietors of drug stores in the Ravenswood
Section were arrested on warrants secured
By Stephen Fortene, representing the New
York Medical Society, charging that they
were practising medicine without license.
II Is said that residents, and particu-
lariy foreigners, In order to save the fee
Of doctor. have fallen into the habit Of
going to these drug stores and relating
their symptoms and that the druggists
have prescribed for them. Fortene stated
that he had gone TO the two druggists
who were arrested and after telling them
he was suffering from certain ailments
had received prescription
When the prisoners, salvatore scorxe. OF
No. 728 Vernon avenue, and August Zeig-
Ter. of No. 33s Webster avenue, were ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate Con-
way in tho Long Island City police court
they were paroled for examination.
Fortene said that the New York Medical
Society intended to make q vigorous cam,
paign to stop the practice This will not
deprive persons too poor 10 pay doctor
bills from receiving proper attention, for
there is hospital in Long Island City
whore they can have the ssryicea of -doeA
ktrH freq OF pfrarRA - E-4-~-f Y
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
SAY MORE WILL STRIKE
Talk of Calling Out Grew Of
Liner New York.

1t was announced yesterday by james
Vidal, the leader Of the strike OF the sea-
men and marine hremen. that an attempt
would be made to-day TO call a strike OF
the crew OF the American liner New York,
which arrived here yesterday. A commit
tee OF the unions went to Pier 81. North
River, yesterday. where the liner docks,
but was not allowed on the pier. Mr.. Vidal
said he believed the committee would be
able 10 reach the crew to-day and call the
men out.
]. Havelock Wilson. president OF the
Sailors and Firemen's Union OF Grea'
Britain, was expected to address the
strikers at their headquarters, No. %
West street. yesterday, but owing 10 a mis-
understanding the arrangements fell
through. Mr. Wilson said last evening:
81 had arranged several days ago 10 ad-
dress the strikers to-day. and a committee
was to come to me and inform me Of the
final arrangements The committee did not
come, and | was left In the air In the
matter. hope, however to be able to ad-
dress the strikers this week, though l am
suffering from rheumatism at present"
More strikes Of longshoremen and
freight handlers. II was stated by the
strike leaders, are expected to-day.
The freight handlers strike is likely to
cause an increase in tho price OF fruit, as
quantities may have TO be destroyed
owing to delay ahrough the difficulty of
getting men to handle It, Dealers and
jobbers in perishable goods are anxious
over the situation, and President McCrea
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been
asked by a number Of commission mer-
chants and dealers to use his best efforts
to end the freight handlers strike at
Piers 81. % and %.
Meantime inspectors of the Board OF
Health have been detailed 10 the piers
affected by the strike and have condemned
some Of the consIgnments OF fruit
It was said that the dealers were not SO
anxious about butter eggs and meat, as
they could be cared for more easily than
fruit.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
PROGRESSIVES ORGANIZE
Congress District Conventions
To Be Held July 26.

The Congress district conventions or the
National Progressive party in this state
will be held on Friday, July S, IT. was an
nounced by William II. Hotcnkiss, chair
man OF the provisional state committee
yesterday.
He said this would give the New York
State Progressives ample time to deter
mine upon their representatives at the
Chicago convention, which will be held on
August 3.
In addition to the ten provisional county
chairmen announced on Friday the follow
ing were appointed yesterday: West
chester, John NJ. Bruce, Of Yonkers; Jeffer-
son, William W. Kelley. OF Watertown;
Madison, George S. Scheiffele, Of Oneida,
and Lewis. o. B. Phillips, of Lowville.
The state committee will not be chosen
until after the Chicago convention, Mr..
Hotchkiss also announced that new as
ISOLATION Of Progressives had been organ
ICED in The Bronx, known as The Bronx
Progressive League Of the 34th Assembly
District. Many Democrats, II is said. are
included in its membership. Former As
sembiyman j. L. Raldiris is president and
Coroner Jacob Shongut is its executive
member
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
MUSIC ENDS IN OISC0RD
Bridegroom and Bandmaster
Fight-Fined So Each.

The festivities attending the marriage OF
Makoly Martizni, ~ No. 225 East Sd street,
70 Tessie shadrofsky ended in a fight
which landed the bridegroom in Jail before
he had been married six hours.
Makoly. who is Pole. hired Remington
Hall, which is at ID street and Avenue B
He contracted with Philip FEEDER to furnish
continuous music from p. m. until 4
o'clock the next morning. FEEDER and his
band played Polish dances until a. m and
decided that the endurance test was at an
end.
Makoly's guests were still In the mood
for dancing. FEEDER was obdurate and left
the hall Makoly followed him into the
street. where he and the bandmaster
caused such a disturbance as TO call for
Interference by patrolman.
The weeping bride and all of The several
score of wedding guests followed both men
to the station house, where they waited
until friends furnished bonds.
Bridegroom and bandmaster were each
fined s. In the Essex Market court yester-
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
R0WDY STABS CONDUCTOR
Five Hoodlums Terrorize Passen.
gers on Broadway Car.

Five rowdies created a disturbance on a
crowded Broadway trolley car yesterday
afternoon and the row eliminated IN the
stabblng of James Walsh, the conductor.
A lively chase along Broadway ensued, and
one Of the men was caught.
The car was going north at 4:3o o'clock,
when the young men boarded II at list
street The two in the lead paid their
fares but the three others pushed past the
conductor, who went after them, and with
the aid of an Inspector attempted TO get
them 10 drop their nickles in the box.
They refused to do so. and the argument
lasted until the car reached s4th street.
when the motorman was ordered to stop
The car and the rowdies were told to pay
or get of.
Walsh was standing on the rear platform
when the men left the car, and as the last
man passed him he stabbed him twice,
once over the heart and again In the left
hip, The conductor FELL but at the same
time called to a policeman on the corner
to follow the men. Two of the rowdies
ran through S4th street and two through
SD street, while the fifth ran south IN
Broadway. Patrolman George Green fol-
lowed the last to SD street, where Patrol
man John Coleman. who was In plain
clothes, stopped the fugitive
Walsh was sent to the J. Hood Wright
Hospital, where It was said his wounds
were serious but not necessarily fatal He
Identified the prisoner as one Of the row.
dies.
A crowd followed the prisoner to the West
esth street station house. where he said he
was John OBrien. Of No. 4s5 West dst
street W. Anson, who had been a pas
senger on the car, pointed out two other
men who were said to have been In tho
party Of five. They said they were Albert
Cavanagh, Of No. ga West 4sth street. and
Patrick MoCabe. Of No, 1887 Park avenue
The three were locked up, charged with
disorderiy conduct
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
I. R. ETOES PEACE PLAN CHINESE GODS FAIL HUN
He Is Murdered in Spite Of
PRAYERS on Walls.

Hun KEN Yum knew that he was marked
by tho hatchet men Of the On Leong Tong
as far back as two months ago, when a
bullet from an obsolete but effective army
revolver plugged him just above tho heart.
He made no effort to get away from the
crooked streets Of Chinatown In fact, the
only precaution he took was to keep within
his room, on the fourth floor Of No. 10
Doyers street. and 10 paint almost count.
less ideographs on dozen red waters,
which he pasted on the wall above the
grinnlng image of Quong Kung
These waters. praying the god to protect
Hun Kem Yum from his enemies, looked
like splotches Of blood, and Quong Kung's
grin seemed to be one of mockery when
Lee Gum, who called Hun KEN Yum broth
er in the local lodgsroom Of the Hip Sing
Tong, entered the dingy little room last
night and found Hun lying on his bunk
dead.
Lee Gum gave the alarm, and the FIVE
| score Chinese in the house shufied TO other
parts Of the quarter, so that when the DO
lice arrived they found the house almost
deserted.
Captain Tierney Of the Elizabeth street
station. examined the dead man. He found
six bullet holes Ave OF them still bleed.
ing. while the sixth was where Hun had
been shot two months ago. This was filed
with a wad OF entiseptic gauze.
Two Of the remaining five bullets were
fatal. either one being enough to cause
death. One had torn big hole in Huns
forehead. just over his right eye, and i'm
bedded itself In his brain. Another was
| just two inches beneath the old wound,
over the heart, but this one had struck
the vital organ. There were two in his
left arm and another In his right shoulder.
Captain Tierney knew the futility Of try.
ing to obtain any information from tina
average Chinese. so he sent for ING Funn,
the new president Of the Hip Sing Tonga
Ung shufied alongside a policeman from
his home, at No. 13 Pell street, up the rick,
ETY. stairs and into the chamber Of death.
Ung stuck his hands into his sleeves and
looked at the dead Chinaman.
Know him." asked the police captain.
Yes" said ing; he be Hun KEN Yum.
laundynan. Also Flip Sing Tong man"
why was he killed."
ing snirfed the air, heavy with the odor
Of dead loss stick incense and the smell Of
ginpowder. and raised his slanting eye
sbrows by way OF answer.
And beyond the meagre Identification the
police could get nothing from ing Funn or
even from Lem Lung, the dead mans
cousin, who works in the kitchen OF Chi
nese restaurant at No 2S Mott street
But the police know that 1t is only an
other of the many murders ana snooungS
that the on Leongs and the hip SINGS m
dulge In every now ana then, usudlly ou
AS usual, the police made no arrests
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
BRYAN THEIR BUGAB00
Clark Men Want Him to Stay
Away from Their District.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Montgomery. Mo. July A-There was
Juror among Democrats here this after
noon. when the announcement came from
the Iowa Chatauqua bureau that w. j..
Bryan would be sent here to lecture dur
ing the Chautauqua, instead Of Henry w.
Hardy. Some of the Democrats declared
emphatically that 1t would not be safe for
Bryan to invade this part of Champ
Clarks Congress district after his action
in the Baltimore convention against Clark.
Z. P. Rosenberger, chairman of the
Democratic County Committee, said he
would not stand for Bryan, and that he
was one OF several men who had guaran-
teed the sale Of one thousand Chautauqua
tickets.
Edward Turner. a poultry raiser. said
he would place his eggs out in the sun and
save them for Bryan's arrival An EFFORT
is being made to get Bryans date can
celled.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
GREAT GOOD OUT OF FIGHT
Chicago Newspaper on the Unseatina
of Lorimer.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chicago. July 4-In an editorial on the
unseating OF William Lorimer by the
United States Senate yesterday THE Trib-
une" tomorrow will say:
A great deal Of good already has come
out OF this fight against organized corrup-
ton. Citizens who have been patient 10
follow az complications were unravelled
and as men were dragged out from shau-
ows are better equipped 70 understand the
relations OF corrupt politics and corrupt
business When the secrets were opened
UP the stenth offended and disgusted many
people, including some respectable people
who wished, for the sake Of their own
sps red the knowledge. The Tribune" was
conscious all the time that citizens whose
respect Is worth having were uneasy ana
at times even resentful: Such feelings, we
think, have disappeared.
The long struggle would have been worth
while even had the election OF Lorlmer
been permitted TO stand as valid. III the
Senate had voted the second time. as II
voted the first. to sustain the validity OF
the election, the struggle would have been
The law has not been able to punish the
men whose guilt was apparent, but they
have not escaped punishment They went
free from courtrooms and they avoided the
penitentiary, but the story Is one or broken
men They evaded the law, but they could
not avoid retribution. Some have suffered
others Will Bu1er.
such citizens as Clarence s. Funk and
William Burgess. Of Duluth. at what haz-
ards the persecution Of Mr.. Funk shows
dared to do their part courageously ana
we'll, and In the United States Senate such
Senators as Kern, Kenyon, Lea, Smith (of
Michigan). la Toilette, Curnmins. Borah.
Crawford, Works, Root and others. and In
the first Investigation Beverdge. OF Indi-
ana. and Frazier, Of Tennessee, then mem
bers, stood squarely for honesty, are en-
he
loyalty TO good government. and have
helped to strengthen national confidence In
Congress.
The Chicago Record Herald" will say
editorially tomorrow regarding the Lori
mer case:
I'VE did III" cries THE Chicago Tribune"
Mr.. Hearst's Examiner" shrieks: We
did itV'
Colonel Roosevelt says: II unseated Lori
mer."
But the man who really Old 9asIt was
~ 1rpar<N &Rxx.. ny ~ t549kSAsa