davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Jury in Case Against Lawyer,
Charged with Clients Muir
der, Discharged
GUNMEN SENTENCED TO CHAIR
Men Who Killed Rosenthal to Be
Executed in January

Goshen. n Y, Nov. 26.--After de-
liberating more than fourteen hours
the jury in the case of Burton W. Glib
son, charged with the murder of his
client, Mrs. Rosa SZabo, reported at
IL O'Clock il was unable 10 agree and
was discharged.
After being out six hours the Jurors
told Justice Tompkins they were un-
able to agree. The court directed they
make another attempt. AS the night
passed the debate In the jury room
became more heated. Angry words
ttoated into the corridor one was
overheard to declare he would hold
out for acquittal indefinitely. Others
were equally insistent for a verdict Of
guilty.
Gunmen Sentenced to Death.
New York, Nov. 26.-"Gyp the
blood" Whitley Lewis. Lefty Louie"
and "Dago Frank" the gunner con-
victed of the murder of Rosenthal,
We're sentenced by Justice Gon today
to die in the electric chair i'm Sing Sing
during the week of January o.
None of the condemned gave a Wis
ible sign of their feelings They will
be taken To Sing Sing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
News Items Hot
Off the Wires
Samuel oompers is Better.

''~i eS'fefs 10 GottcTa
Rochester. ". y, Nov. 2G.--Samue'
~omners was improved ;oday, and will
be able IL leave his room torlght.
Belgian Princess Dies.
Brusselis. Nov 26.-King AIbert's
mother. Countess OF Flanders anc
Princess Marie of Belgium. died to.
day OF pneumonia. She was sixty.
eight years of age.
Eight Dead; -Four Missing.
Waukegan, H., Nov. 26.-There are
eight known dead four missing ant
twenty four injured and Ia pIecarious
conditions as the result of yesterdays
explosion in the plant of the Corr
Products Refining Go.
Deaths Due to Birds Nest.
Mt Zion, H., Nov. ga last sum
mere birds nest caused the deaths Of
Henry Scott and his wife The nest
blocked the chimney fiue and when A
gas stove was lighted in the bed room
the fumes were forced back and the
souple we're asphyxiated.
Newett's Trial Dec. 81.
Marquette. Mich, Nov. 26.-The tri-
al of Editor Newett of the Ishpeming
Iron ore. charged with criminal libel
on complaint of Col. Roosevelt will be
held on December 81. The stipulation
deferring the trial To that date was
entered today.
Miss Smith Leaves Hospital.
no
Smith, for whom the life of Billy"
Rugh, the newsboy, was sacrificed
that she might recover from burns
suffered in a motorcycle accident. left
the hospital today and returned home
II wish Billy could have lived" said
Miss smith as she left the hospital.
Mystery in Woman's Death.
Chicago. Nov. 26.-Miss Julia V.
Sullivan, II licensed chauffeur. was
found shot To death. in her apartments
early today. Although the police have
been told she committed suicide, de-
tectives are investigating.
Miss Sullivan is said to have held
the womans' ice skating championship
of Canada. and the archery champion
ship OF the u. S.
Woigast IL the Favorite.
san Francisco, Calf, NCV. 26.-
champion Wolpast is runnine "A two
to on, fatorite over Willie Richie for
their PC round bout on THANKSGIVING
day. There is even money Wolgast
will win In eighteen. Wolgast mas
trained leisurely, ana some critics have
found fault with bis condition. His
sparring partner, Willie Hoppe. knock
ed Wolgast down boxing Saturday
Cotton King" Sueeumbs.
Providence. X. L., Nov. 2G.-Robert
knight, owner OF more cotton mills
than any other individual, died at his
home in Ellwood today, aged So. When
eight years old. he went to work in a
cotton mill and was connected with
the industry either as an operative,
or owner until his death.
with his brother Benjamin B.
Knight, he took control of the many
mills operated by a. and W. Sprague.
a concern which failed for twenty five
million in 1873.
Sutfraoists Commend Taft.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26-The Nation
Al American Woman's Suffrage asso-
,iatlon today adopted resolutions com
Taft for appointing woman
~ the head of the natl, nal 2hildren'9
bureau: went on record as favorinE
lrLltiation between nations 10 pre-
vent war; and declared against trafftc
IN women rhe convention adjourned
sine die This afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

Con Wieder was successful In killing
a large buck In Keweenaw county re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
MAY HAVE GREAT MARINE
PARADE ON GREAT LAKES

New York, Nov. 9s-Plans for Am
erican participation In the celebration
Of the approaching centennial amt
versary uf the treaty of Ghent were
discussed today at meeting oc the
committee of arrdngemc ir this
city. The anniversary, which comes
un Dec. "a, 1911, Will mark the round
ing out OF one hundred years of peace
between Great Britain aud the United
States. Many novel suggestions for the
celehrs ;inn have been received by the
committee. Some Of the proposals rail
for the holding Of International peace
conferences. the issue Of memorial
postage, coins and medals, the erection
uf peace monuments along the Cana
dian border and on the principal bat.
tie sites Of the war of 1912, and a
great marine peace parade through the
great lakes from Ruftalo 10 Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Riots Were Frequent.

The strike. which was accompanied
by much violence enlisting organized
and unorganized workers on one hand
and mill owners on the other. with tRe
police Of Lawrence and militia OF
Massachusetts on guard TO avert dis
astrous consequences attracted world
wide attention for many. weeks. Riots
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
10 DEAD, 36 HURT
IN FOOTBALL IN THE
SEASON JUST CLOSED.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Two dead
and &c injured is the record OF
the 1912 football season. Last
year there were Ia deaths ana
67 injured. No college PLAYERS
were killed this year. for the
first time In several seasons.
OF the injured. IL were college
players and nine high school
players.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
SAYS MURPHY
INSPIRED STORY
Chicago Newspaper Man Tells
About Attack on Lynch

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 26.-Under the
caption, STORY of the Story Fogel
Wrote" w. $. Forman, sporting edit
or OF the Chicago Evening Post, IN a
signed statement today, charged Pres
ident Murphy of the Chicago National
league club with being the instigator
of the story" which resulted In
charges being preferred against Pres
ident rogel OF the Philadelphia club.
Forman is in New York prepared
To testify before the league meeting.
The "Fogel story" attacking Presi-
dent Lynch and his umpire system, al
leging the New York team was favor
ed In The pennant race, recently ap-
peared In the Post, Regarding H..
Torman says:
Murphy authorized me to tell Fo~
gel that Murphy had suggested writing
the story. ON this representation Fo-
gel wrote IL and signed u. He sent II
to Murphy, who read IL before ] ever
saw II. II came To me from Murphy's
office. and II Murphy had never ap-
proved the story II never would have
been published. ] have Fogefs own
word for IL that he wrote the story
simply To help Murphy fight his bat
tie I'm the National league"
Charges Not Up Today.
New York, Nov. 26.-Thc. magnates
Of the National league, I'm session here,
win not take up today the charges
against Fogel. involving his alleged
statement that the. pennant race was
fixed II went into session at 2
O'clock. adopted resolutions on the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Gunmen Sentenced to Death.
SOCIETY BELLE WEDS CHUM
OF The MAN She Tilted

Washington, ID. G., Nov 26.-Miss
Laura Merriam, the breaking of
whose engagement with CONGRESSMAN
Theron +. Catlin of St Louis created
n mill sensation in society a. short
time ago. WAS married today 10 James
Freeman Curtis of Boston assistant
secretary of the treasury. Not the
least interesting feature In connection
with the marriage Is the fact that Mr
Curtis and Mr.. Catlin were classmates
at Harvard. The wedding took place
this afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents William X. Merriam
former governor Of minnesota, and
Mrs. Merriam only y small company
of relatives and intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony
McEvoy Sullivan Wedding.
Chicago, H., Nov. 26.--St. Matthews
Roman Catholic church was filed this
morning at the wedding of Miss Hel
en- Sullivan and William Paul Me-
E.voy. The bride Is the daughter of
Roger G. sullivan. for many years the
Democratic national committeeman
and party leader in Illinois.
Notable London Wedding.
Lordon. Nov. 25.-The wedding of
Miss Margery Digby and Herbert os-
car Hood attracted a large and fash
ionable asscmhlage todav to St pc
tor's church. Eaton Square. The bride
who is a great favorite In London So
ciety, is the daughter OF Colonel Eve
rard and Lady Emily Disbv. and niece
OF Lord Lansdowne. The bridegroom
is the second son Of the Hon. Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
THE SCAPEGOAT.

The decision dismiSsing Inspector
HAYES from his position in the Police
Department was a foregone conclusion.
Probably neither the inspector nor his
counsel ever expected to prevail against
Commissioner Waldo in the Judgment
Of the Deputy Commissioner sitting at
the trial. Hayes's real fight will he
made in the courts, and he has an
armOry Of reasons on which 20 base Il
hopeful plea for reversal.
Whatever may be the fact as to the
technical question at issue--the trlllh
of IIayes's statement as 10 the receipt
of specific orders from Waldo-the
trial has made it perfectly clear thal
the general line Of action which he
thus excused was in harmony with
what he had reason to believe was the
policy Of the department. 1t was WhaI
everybody else believed to be its pollcy.
The Mayor had promulgated views IN
evitably suggesting IT, Commissioners
Waldo had officially Informed the So
ciety for the Prevention of Crime that
the police were forbidden to enter dis-
orderly resorts without orders from
The Commissioner He admitted that
in one specific case he had told Hayes
10 leave a resort alone so long as II
maintained outward decency. For Il
long period Hayes followed out this
policy and made no arrests, and 1t was
acqulesced in by his superiors. In the
face of such facts the question OF for'
NAL general orders is Of no moment so
far as the relations Of the Police De-
partment and the public are concerned.
Hayes may have made himself tech
nically available as a scapegoat, but
the department working in harmony
with the Mayors views. itself created
the conditions for which II seeks 10
evade responsibility by the prosecution
OF HAYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
JUST IMPUDEN CE.

William u. Haywood head Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World. says
there will be a general strike I'm this
country II Ettor and Gioyannittl, now
imprisoned i'm Massachusetts for their
part I'm the Lawrence strike, are not re-
leased. Every wheel will cease 10
turn and every mill, factory. mine
"and industry will be shut down. he
predicts. If these men are not released,
for 1--WE know that they have commit
ted no crime or offence against so
"cicty, yet they have been compelled TO
stay in Jail eight months"
As a class advocate Haywood Is
nothing If not enthusiastic. II seems
likely that he is oycroptimiStic about
this general strike. though. There
won't be any general strike. because
the American people, even the most
radical Of the labor unionists. are too
sensible 10 take part i'm such an affair
Ettor and Gioyannitti may be rs limo
cent rs unborn babes 81 the crimes Of
which they are accused. If they are
il is to be presumed that they will have
fair facilities for proving their limo
cence at the trial which is set for
next Friday. Meantime even labor
uniOnists don't forget that the McNa-
maras protested their innocence vio-
lcntiy, and other persons Of great emf
nence in the labor world made state
mcnts about the impossibility Of their
guilt quite AS fiat as IIaywood's about
the Lawrence prisoners. So perhaps IL
il rs well 10 have a trial before Hay
woods friends are sent out into the
world again. Meantime lis threat Of
q general strike Is sheer impudence
II is "anti-sOcial" TO Cypress or punish
unjustly through process ~ law any In
diyldual. But how much more 'anti-So-
clal' would be this general strike, If
the fitness OF time and proper legal
processes show EttOr and GiOvnmnitti
to be innocent. nobody will know better
than they and Haywood how 10 utilize
their "martyrdom" Until that time
his talk Of paralyzing the industry of
the country and blithely bringing about
the suffering which general strike
would produce indicates that he and
his like are real menace TO the class
they profess 10 help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
m THE BERkSHIRES.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


LenoX, Sept 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Leigh.
ton Parks. of New York. has arrived at
the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen, Miss
RoXana W Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
:. Brown, Vernon II. Brown, I'd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard q. Barnes, Miss Ellen Wood.
ruff, Mrs. j. Spencer Turner, +. A. Wood
and Miss Mary Perkins. OF New York
are at the Maplewood, in Pittsheld.
Arriving to-day at the Red Lion Inn
were Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Brewer, Mr..
w. II. Emmett. Mrs. c. II. Story, OF Bo.-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Cannavan, Donald
+. Cannavan. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert a. Boardman, Major and Mrs.
p. Allen, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
ward @. Barrett and Roswell F. Barrett
OF East Orange, ~ ].
Miss Rosamond Dixey. who has been
a guest OF Miss Dorothy Baldwin, in Gar.
den City, returned 10 Tanglewood 70.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fl. Delafeld who
have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs George
Winthrop Folsom for two months, have
gone TO Noroton. Conn.
Miss Emily w. Biddle gave g luncheon
at Breezy Corners this afternoon.
Among those giving dinners in the villas
tonight were Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Osgood Field and Miss Anna b. Shaw.
Miss Francesca Glider has returned
from Gloucester. whore she has been Wis
iting Miss Cecilia BeaUX.
Miss Jullana Cutting is q guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Pollock at Holmesda.e
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Boardman Tyler
will close their house on Monday and
go TO New Lebanon 10 visit Mrs. VIII
lam a. Whittlesey before starting on a
trip to Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs Giles +. Taintor, vino
have been at the Curtis Hotel, have re.
turned TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
PeODIe and Social Incidents

on the steam yacht Narada, is q yest.
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke
Jones. Mr.. Pope and his hancee. Ms,
Jones, were showered with congratula.
tons during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mckinney have
closed their season and have gone TO NV
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney, accord.
ing to report are to occupy the Stockton
cottage. in Bellevue avenue, next summsy
Colonel Charles Hayden, Of Boston. ia
spending the week end here
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor hav.
returned from Kew York on the steam
yacht Wanderer
Alfred Johnson, OF New York. and
james Thomson, OF New Orleans. an.
rived on the sloop yacht Ma. .c,.a TO-
day. They are guests OF Commander and
Mrs. William V. Pratt, anu Alr. Johnson
gave a luncheon and sailing party On
his yacht this afternoon.
Colonel and Mrs. c. J.. +. Robinson
have closed Ieartsease and have returned
to Hartford for the winter.
Henry Clews, Sidney Jones Colford, r..
William Storrs Wells and Henry II.
Ward have returned from New YORK.
The annual meeting Of the Newport
Yacht Racing Association was held a,
the Casino to-day and all the old officers
were reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

40 one but a New York alderman could
eat nine pounds OF steak and have ~
qualms OF conscience. --Philadelphia IN
qulrer.
New York man named Rones has hsa
his name changed 10 Becker as being more
euphonlous and more American. JUST NO"
It would strike most people as being oau
msscot-Springfeld Republican.
New York has had enough OF Waldo. ~
lice comm issioners DO not last long 10 '"'
metropolis Transcript.
New York must go In mourning. "ess
Hammond has eclipsed II In the matter Oh
melodramatic white slave story.-Lou'
viilo Courier Journal.
The notion that New York is the Ame,.
lean town where ideal patriotism Is sun
exuberant is funny enough TO be stsr'hs
But we have an idea that Plymouth Hoes
will be able TO hold It's health fully as We"
where IL is. In Plymouth IL Is visited "
few but serious minded and reverent ~"
grlms, but IN New York there Is no tei"ns
what might happen 10 It. As for pfo's",
ton" New York profanes pretty niuSD
everything that comes within it, ocrae"
Plymouth Rock would resemble a suhu1
supplement Joke before II had been In VIZ
metropolis a observation-disclosures Jou'ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
NOGI.

The tragic taking off of General Nogl
and his wife gave to the funeral rites
of the japanese Emperor their most
dramatic and not least Significant
touch. The incident startled the world
1t will probably never be repeated
But at any former imperial funeral Ill
that country 1t would have been re-
garded as quite ordinary and maI'er
Of fact. So far is the Japan of Mutsu-
hito's funeral removed from that OF the
same soverelgn's accession.
In the two great wars which made
Japan the master of Eastern ASIA
Nog1 WAS the foremost OF the lighting
generals Of the Emperor's armies, and
was not far from the first rank as a
strategist. In the latter and greater
of those wars he was the central ana
victorious figure ~ the two decisive
achievements on the land. The first
was at Port Arthur, where both In
siege engineering and in open assault
and storm he did work which make the
annals Of Sebastopol itself seem tame.
Then, having won the impregnable
fortress, be waited not a moment 10
rest or TO lament the death Of his two
sons, but launched his army far 10 the
northward, where the struggle with the
legions Of Kuropatkin was still indie
cisive. When the result of the stu
pendous conflict at Moukden still trem-
bled in the balance, just at the psyche
logical moment, there was heard the
grim warcry, "Make room for us. We
are from Port Arthur" And the Jap
anese ranks parted to let his furious
veterans rash through to crumple up
the Russian lines in hopeless rout.
That was the ending OF the Manchurian
war.
That such man should elect not 10
survive the leader whom be had thus
served was perfectly characteristic OF
the old Samurai spirit. which perhaps
above all else has made Japan what il
IS to-day. as well as What II was in the
old days. There will perhaps be 10
more such manifestations of it. There
should be none But there is and
there will continue TO be an exercise
Of it IN other wisely chosen directions
and methods In the old pagan sense
Nogi may have been the last Samurai.
But I'm the sense Of complete devotion
TO state and of. readiness for self-sacri-
fee in its behalf, the whole japanese
people remain Samurai 10 an extent
which more than one other nation
might well envy and admire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
SUFFRAGE STOMACH PUMPS.

OF all the incidents and features Of
the woman suffrage campaign in Eng
land perhaps the most unpleasant and
the most acrimoniOusly discussed has
been the refusal of women prisoners TO
take food, and the consequent artificial
and Of course more or less fOrcible adj
minlstration Of IT by the authorities
Women who were properly committed
TO jail for crimes, such as destruction
Of property, arson and felOniOus as
sault, strOye to pose as martyrs 10y
starving themselves--nOt, Of course, TO
death, but just sufficiently 10 provoke
sympathy and perhaps TO compel the
authorities to release them for fear Of
death. The authorities promptly met
this trick by forcing food down their
Threats, by no means uncommon
process, attended with no pain or
physical indignity.
The methods and usefulness Of this
practice are discussed by DIR. Martin
Stanley Wood, in "The Medical ChrOn-
icle" Of London, in a dispassionate and
authoritative tone. Refusal Of food is
be reminds us. an almost invariable
symptom in patients with acute deliri-
Gus mania. and Is encountered I'm acute
mania and delusional insanity. He
does not assume TO diagnose the cases
Of the suffragette prisoners, but to the
lay mind the suggestion will spOnta-
neouSly arise that they are at least not
far removed from the unfortunate
classes Of sufferers already described
Certainly their public manifestations
have frequently indicated the existence
Of very acute mania, amounting often
to something like delirium, and accom-
panied with decisions little short of
insane.
OF the desirabiity of artificial and
even forcible feeding in the cases de
scribed DR. Wood has. Of course, no
doubt. II is not only desirable, but it
is also necessary i'm order 10 escape
being accessory TO the act of suicide.
No physician or other attendant has a
4lEhL W Itl mt IL l'dtItiJ w Noiliihlt
suicide by starvation, any more than by
poisoning or other means Moreover,
the feeding should be done promptly
and resolutely, since ample diet in
itself constitutes valuable thera
''peutic measure" The use Of the
stomach pump, therefore, not merely
preserves the lives of the Self-immO-
lating suffragettes, 1t also tends
strongly toward curing them, If it be
that they are suffering from violent
mania. Perhaps the latter is one of
The reasons why the process is so Wig
orously resented and denounced, not
only by those upon whom it is directly
practised, but also and even more
markedly by their sympathizers out
side of the jails. At any rate there is
in this professional discussion of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In tho first week OF August one OF
the most remarkable conventions that
the world has ever seen took place In
Paris. France. Several thousand deaf
mutes, representing almost every coun-
try on earth. were gathered together 10
consider ways and means for the adj
vaucement OF the interests of those
similarly afflicted throughout the world.
Speeches were delivered in the sign Ian
su9ges OF all the countries represented
and discussions were carried on which
led TO the inauguration OF a movement
for the creation OF a universal sign Ian
guago. Such strange scenes NJ Hin
doc. a Turk. an Englshman and Rus
SIAN each I'm distinctive dress, carrying
on an excited and earnest discussion
without single sound were not at all
uncommon" says THE Christian Herald"
She-So Jack married that girl VINO
used to make him so angry by trumping
his ace at whist?
Hc-Ycs; ne probably thought he could
manage woman who didn't have any
more brains than that-Boston Tran
script.