davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-22
C0Nv|CTS KILL
THREE AND ESCAPE
Raging Storm Battles Posses and Mill.
tia Who Are Securing the Sur
rounding Country.

Lincoln, Neb., March l4.-Three
prisoners in the Nebraska pen at Ian.
eastef assassinated the warden, depu-
ty warden, an usher and wounded a
cell house keeper, blew the lock of
one door, forced a turnkey at the point
of revolver to open another and es.
capped through the main entrance. Soon
they were swallowed up in a raging
blizzard. All were serving terms for
robbing banks.
Well armed with reyolyers and ex-
plosives the trio first shot Cell Keeper
Dody, just outside the cell house of
which he had charge. Rushing down
the corridor one of the desperadoes
fired through the barred door into the
office of Deputy Warden Charles Wag-
ner, killing him.
Alarmed by the shot, Warden James
Delahunty and Usher A. C. Heilman
rushed from the warden's Office only
to run into the three convicts who
were making for the door leading into
the main corridor.
All the prisoners began firing at the
two men and they dropped in their
tracks dead When rushing past the
PROSTATE forms of the warden and
usher, one of the prisoners fired again
into the body of Delahunty
Blew Open Door.
Already exacting toll of one life
for each having chance for escape,
the three desperadoes, fourishing
smoking revolvers, rushed to the door
leading into the main corridor, the
most formidable bar to freedom
knowledge of explosives, gained in
practicing crimes resulted in their i'm
prisonment and possession of the ex-
plosives, made the blowing off of the
lock work of but little moment.
Swinging open the heavy steel door
the men ran into a turnkey. Though
he doubtless had heard the explosion,
the trio took him almost unawares and
covering him with their reyolyers, COM
manded him to open the outside door
and let them out
A better day could not have been
selected by the men for their break
for liberty. The blizzard made it i'm
possible to distinguish a man few
feet away. The three plunged from
the prison into this natural shield and
disappeared 1t was said last night
three men had been seen miles from
the prison. Posses are securing the
country on all sides.
Militia Was Called Out.
AS soon as news of the mutiny
reached the offices of Commander
Wood, in charge of the militia, he
started in pursuit. There has been
no trouble with the other prisoners to-
day. All were locked in their cells,
The convicts are Mortey, Taylor and
Dowd Marley is said to have served
time in Missouri for murder
A spirit of unrest has been preva-
lent among the convicts for more than
a month February II a negro con-
Wet. Albert Prince. fatally stabbed
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-22

Deputy Warden E. E. Davis during
chapel services. No attempt was made
at general outbreak at this time, al
though the conyicts were assembled
at the services.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-22
ABROAD TIME TABLES
FRISCO.
North and East Bound.

Leave Vinita
70 414-K. C. Meteor ..1:40 a. IN.
10. 12-California Express. .3:45 a. m.
No. 124-Hustler ....... Gas a. m.
No. 416-Joplin Express. BIB a. m.
No. 2-Eastern Express. 1855 D. N.
No. 4OS-St. Louis Limited 1905 p. m.
No. 10-St. Louis Meteor. 11:44 p. m.
South and West Bound.
No 1-Fast Mail ..... 1901 D. m.
No. 2-Okla City & S. W.. .2:O5 a. m.
No. 413-ok. City from X. c.. 80 a. N.
No. 407-ok City fr K.C.-StL.9:24 a. IN.
No. 11-California Express. 1:20 p. m.
No. 415-Sapulpa Express .S:15 p. m.
10. I2S-Hustler .........11:1S p. m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-29

picture shows. makes sure that Kelly
and Kolle will not have II all their owr
way.
The list Of candidates as shown in the
box giving thu vote to Date for King
will be cut down from day to day. To-
morrow the namo Of no candidate hav'
ing less than 200 votes will appear
Names will rcappear when the candi-
dates have come up to the mark In
votes.
The let'Nr below TO the Mardi Graz
Editor OF Tho Evening World tells how
Henry Kelly got ahead OF Mr.. Kolle to-
day:
Kindly credit our fellow member
with /, 400 votes. and more to follow
for T,ury Kelly, wishing him sue
cess. BRADHURsT FIELD CLUB.
John White, President
We are .nclosing herewith 1900
votes for William ID. Kolle. our can
didate for King OF the Coney Island
Mardi uras ana Carnival Of Fun.
These ballots were collected by thu
friends OF Mr.. Kolle.
COMMITTEE.
John J. Petri. Chairman. Adolf
woerner. C. L. Lent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-29
WAITER SLAsHes THROAT.

Edmund Cubic, until sunday head
waiter at the BeIleelalre Hotel. No.
2i73 Broadway. tried to Kill himself
by cutting his throat with q razor
to-day. His wife. who was sitting
near him with their ten-months-old
baby In her arms. jumped up In time
to prevent him from doing so. She
was herself badly cut on the wrist
Ia taking the razor from him.
oubie was dismissed from the hotel
Sunday because. he says the manage.
ment had heard a report that he was
going to Georgia to take charge of q
hotel In Atlanta. lie had received an
offer from Atlanta but had not com.
mitted himself to It, lie felt that he
had been unfairly treated by the Belle
claire and brooded over IT, duble was
taken to Flower Hospital in a serious
condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-29
RACE FOR KING
OF MARD| GRAS
GETS SW|F TER
Candidates Must Have at Least
200 to Get Their Names
Printed.

The HON seeming Of william d. Kolle
and the advsit OF John White. Burt q.
Lewis. "Easy Boss" sellsck and tho
Bradhurst Field Club IN the contest as
hackers Of Henry Kelly set things In
motion for an interesting contest. while
the announc ,ment that tfN moving pie
turs manufacturing concern for whom
Actor Maurice Costello acts that they
will costume the coronation party. made
up of real live actors ana actresses. and
enact the ceremony In styN with nov
Ing picture cameras all about taking
II all In for future use In the moving
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-29
ARCHIBALD UNDER CHARGES
WANTS TO LEAVE BENCH.
Judge Facing Impeachment Trial
Asks to Be Temporarily Relieved
From DUTY.

WASHINGTON. Aug 29-->Judge II. W.
Archibald OF the Commerce Court, whose
trial under Impeachment proceedings y
impending before tho Senate. has asked
Chief Justice White Of the Un,ed
States Supreme Court, temporarily to
relieve him OF duty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-29
VOTE TO DATE FOR
KING OF THE COMFY
MARDl GRAS CARNIVAL.

Candidates must be nominated e.
the Msrdi grss Association and A.
cepted a. candidates by the Nomi-
mating Committee Of the association.
No Others will be Ucosnised by Tho
Evening World.
Henry Kelly. Iiariemitee' club. 900
william u. Koiie. Quartet cub. 3.7jo
Frederick G. A. Schaefer. Biz
Indian ". C...................... 800
Andrew n. Yacenda, Panama
Democratic Club ............... $40
Maurice Costello. Moving Pie
tUre ActOr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Frank A. Miller. Moving Pic
ture Operatives ..n"........... 297
John A. grief. Essex =. CO.. go
A. G. Brockway. Hudson Tun-
nels ". R..................,s. ~
Lou Iipp.n1n. Optima Club."." 2n5
John ]. Curran. 1rish-Am. A. A. col
Thomas r.. Hawkins. NJ. W. ofA. $50
q. Frank Croissant. A. A. 49,. 40
George II. Biakney. Acme A. c.. 100
Marty Rowan, Marty Rowan
u. =. ...,................... 1OO
Jacob beng. Quincy q. C....,u.. "
Joseph Milo, East. Dist. High
School ...,'.................... -
James Hickey. Adelphi p. CO. 10
IT, Canno. Carlisle G. C.......... 20
william II. Kramer............... Sc
q. Wash. wooif, Oak Crest Club ~
Samuel Kirsch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
John savarese. Cashier Fire
Dept, Kings and Queens..... Is
J. william Ennis jr............... 10
George schneider. Colonial A. G. ~
Frank Tinncy. Moulin Rouge. 81
Georp, W. Bansfeld. Shawnee
Club ..,...,.............'... ~
Emil KVn, I. o. O. F............. Is
Irving Osborne. Flatbush q. c.. 25
7. n. Rougnn. Mercedes p. Co.. 10
Peter Kossman, Woodhaven..... Is
John Beck ......................... il
Arthur a. Reset, iona Club.... Is
Timothy Crimmins, Comet Club. 6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-29
MANY POORLY pRessEp WOMEN
w ThR0No.


- the gallery was throng OF women.
Aipest oil Of them were poorly dressed
An almost all. At one time or another,
hea benefited by DR.. Biaustein's hobby
u helping others. As DR.. Magnes told
q she doctors charities the weeping of
the women almost drowned out his
voice.
-"Dr Blaustein did not know what
~ vas to have "A selfish thought. much
49, act sslnshly." said DR.. Magnes.
tts vas constantly doing good. He
We always trying to be an interpreter
pssween the old generation and the
nsv--a middisman--a common soldier
- man who allowed himself to be
used az an instrument Of God"
From the synagogue the body was
taken to tho building Of the Educa-
tional Alliance. at Jefferson street and
Feat Broadway. IL was here, In his
decade OF service as superintendent,
thin DR.. Blaustein acquired his stand
ing ms the best-beioved man Of the
saee side.
A. night there 10 a moving picture
shaw In the auditorium OF the Alliance
DuSlding. but there was no sign OF |,
- the pallbearers entered with their
bueden. Each of the sin hundred chairs
We occupied and the police were hav-
ino their hands full persuading the
thqesands In the street that no more
ceo,d enter.
WIDOW coLLAPsEs As BODY 10
Isl BORNE OUT.
TIE widow was the last TO take he,
place. She came In. supported by two
women friends, around whose necks she
ha1 thrown her arms. Several times
wlt)s Rabbi Mas!iansky was eu.oglzins
DR.. Dlaustein she tainted, ana when IN,
0ody was carried out 10 the hears,
wAaoh was to take II 70 Washington
Cemetery. IN Brooklyn. she followed
ws4nging her hands and sobbing m,
AnOsi! Ny angel!''
Others took up the cry. some in Yid
dish and some In English. Out OF tn,
babel Of sound Our angel. our angel.
rose.
In 1908 Dr. Blaustein, who was thei
forty-two. became affiliated with tn,
School Of Philanthropy. Columbi,
Unisersity. While Iecturing there o,
immigration problems he met Mis-
Miriam umstadter. student from
Norfolk. Va. She was n deep thinker
and an earnest admirer OF Dr. Blau
STEMS scholarly attachments. and the,
drtfted together. They were marr!e
IN September. 1911. Dr. Blaustein wa
born in Russia In 1859, was educate,
IN Germany and at Harvard. lie wn
at various times rabbi. banker all
settlement worker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-29
east SIDE THRONC
A0NORS MEMORY
] / OF DR.. BLAUSTE|N
Oread Crowd Fills Streets and
Attends Funeral of Noted
Philanthropist.
WIDOW FAlNTS IN HALL.
Hundreds of Poorly Dressed
Women Attest His Char
r tiles by Grief.
WIDOW FAINTS IN HALL.

fhe east side's maeistrom Of bust
oess stopped whiriins to-day while the
10Y Of Dr. David Biaustsin. followed
~ funeral cortese half q mile long.
passsd through streets lined with men
eao women. II was q tribute OF re-
spect won By years Of patient, unset
ash. secret charities. . tribute that was
. coasoietion for the woman who be-
came Mrs, Blaustein only q year aEo.
Or. blsustein's body had been lying
In an undertaker's rooms In Delancey
sttset. where II had been brought fol.
Lowing his sudden death Monday In the
summer camp OF the Young Mems He
brew Association at Cold Spring, n. Y.
AIthouGh the nrst services were not 20
beein until II O'Clock. the east aide
thrilled with suppressed excitement an
hosr earlier and . great crowd gath.
ered IN Delaney street. The crowd
fesSowed tho body to the Forsyth street
synagogus, where a double line of DO.
lice reserves had been drawn up.
The auditorium was packed 20 tightly
inst the paiIbearers--membcrs OF DR..
blsustein's lodge. Birth Abrahsm-had
dimculty In nshtinx their way 10 q foot
hold at the top Of the winding stone
STEPS leading from Forsyth street Or.
J. L. Magnes Of the Temple Emanu- El
sat upon the platform. surrounded by n
throns OF Jews who have made their
mark In the city's financial history. In
tie pews In the aisles and around the
walls were TANNED nearly n tbou.srd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
MUST HAVE A HEARING
Rights of Members of Fraternal
Societies Defined in Court.

A fraterns organization cannot sus-
pend or erpeI a man without giving him
hearing II cannot have its governing
board both accuse and Judge him for an
alleged offence; it cannot compel him 10
pay the counsel fees incurred by the so
clety In an action brought against ii by
the member.
These points were ruled on by Justice
Kapper and Justice Kelly Of the Supreme
Court Brooklyn, yesterday in an actIoh
brought Dy Donate Sassano against the
Mgt.f Society OF 81 Liera OF the
CtI1e.s a. Pietrelnesi.
4 hral writ Of mandamus was signed
yesterday by Justice Kelly, sitting in
>pecih Term Of the Supreme Court. re-
storing him to full membership In that
Or1er
Mr.. Ssssano, as member OF com
mittee, inquired into the sE0"r 'iure Of
certain funds. H. vas oic,,.. m the
meeting. Later, Without q sa ng, he
wac suspended.
lie then took the matter up in nour
to force reinstatement in the organ
ton. While the case was pending he VIZ
served with "A bill from the society for a.
attorneys fees II had incurred in defend
ing his action. He refused to pay. and
was then expelled from the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
FEAR BIG DYNAMITE BLAST
Valhalla Folk Hear l 8 Tons VIII
Be Exploded in Quarry.

Residents Of Valhalla, near Whlte
Plains. are excited because they
learned Yesterday that either to-day
or tomorrow morning fifteen tons OF
dynamite will be set off In the stone
quarry at KenslcO. which is a part or
Valhalla, preliminary to starting act
ual construction work on the new Ken
sico dam and reservoir.
This improvement will cost the CITY
of New York $2O,000OOO and the res
ervoir will be the largest in the chain
OF artificial lakes along the Catsklll
Aueduct from Manhattan to the ASH
olan reservoir I'm the Catskills.
The entire quarry will be dynamlted'
so that the stone can be used IN the
construction OF the dam. which VIII
be 80 feet high. Drill runners nave
been working for some time, sinking
235 holes from ) to 20 feet deep, in
which will be placed hundreds OF
sticks OF dynamite.
Villagers are wondering whether the
shock following the explosion OF sucn
a large amount of dynamite will nor
damage their homes The contractors
say the force of the explosion will be
upward. through the air, and not
through the ground.
one resident of North White Plains
says, however, that every time there
il a blast at Kensico his house rocks
81 that pictures fall from the walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
HALLOWEEN AT N. Y. u.
Freshmen Parade in Pajamas
and Are Ducked in Fountain.

The annual Halloween celebration at
New York University was held last night
at University Heights, when the sopho-
mores had the freshmen parade In
pajamas and finally took them to the
Fountain OF knowledge" to be ducked
TIE procession, which was led by a
band hired FOR the occasion. went the
rounds Of the houses OF the different pro-
fessors, who came out and spoke 10 them.
and finally ended at the chancellor's.
DR.. Brown had ready for them a Hal
loween feast, and as they ate he gave a
short talk. In this he said he support
ed all those college customs which, like
this one. are not extreme in any way"
and which tend TO keep the right spirit
in the men at the schools on University
Heights.
After tho spread" The fires lmen were
again lined up ard a rsdei TO the "Foun-
tain Of knowledge" where each did n
stunt" and then number of ducks"
between nye anu fifteen. One freshman,
who had been especially fresh" was
thrown all the way in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
FARMERS HAND THAT WON
Three Card Monte Spectator Saves
Cash and Prestige.

Charles Aldrich, farmer Of Mattituck,
Long Island, stopped to watch q game Of
three-card monte in 36th street yesterday
and remarked that he could pick out the
right card. He didn't wish to bet, how
ever, and some one said he had no money.
Just to SHOW the crowd, ne took two s.
bills from his pocket When he put them
back he felt tug at his garment He
grabbed n hand and held on.
When a policeman came along the Long
Island farmer still held the hand, the
owner Of which said he was Howard Has
sett. who lived I'm the next street, and was
not a three-card monte man or even "A
pickpocket Magistrate O'COnnor. how
ever. thought that there was sufficient
evidence to warrant Hassett being held
for trial in $1,000. The young man could
not raise the money and was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
WILLIAMS ANSWERS MAYOR
Calls Gaynor little Fellow at
the CITY Hall"

Alex" Williams. former police inspec-
tor. who was referred TO in uncomplimen-
tary terms by Mayor Gaynor in his ad
dress at the Central Baptist Church on
Wednesday night, replied TO the little
fellow at the city Hall" as he called
him, with some unnattering illusions last
night.
In the 1rst place, regarding police con-
dltions," he said, Il want to say that
Becker L. innocent II was a frame-up
and a disgrace the way he was raiIroaded
10 the chair He VIII Set new trial and
prove his innocence. Not more than 2
per cent OF the policemen are dishonest,
and Commissioner Waldo is thoroughly
upright and honorable, in my opinion.
"The Mayor speaks OF the remnant of
tie old guard in the Police Department,
ntmating that they came from dishonest
former regimes. When | was IN the de-
partnient, n some one did get dubbed
once in a while nobody got II that didn't
deserve It. Gangs were cleared out and
people were safe In those days Tell that
to Gaynor. 1t isn't 80 much that way
these days
I'm my day there were no shootings
from automobiles, Murders were scarce
too. and roughs who committed violence
were rounded up. You can tell that to
the man at the City Hall.
There is one thing on which ! agree
with him. though, and that is that the
policemen should be kept away from the
saloons IN getting evidence That was
thing ! fought for when | was inspector.
But I don't care what the little fellow
down at the City Han says about me.
am resting in tic confidence that when /
was in the Police Department | did my
duty vel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

That there will be no decrease II que
10 two facts; first, that it IL estimated
there will be an increasing assessed real
estate valuation OF about sl300o,Up' ana
also that the general fund the coming
wear will be much larger than this year.
The charter provides that the budget
must be passed before November IL
was lust 1l:2S p. m. by the clock In the
AIdermanic Chamber when the Board OF
Estimate passed the budget Actually X
was l2:43 o'clock this morning. accord
ing 10 the watches in the pockets or the
members OF the board. The delay was
due in fixing up the schedules and making
the totals UP IN the Controllers office.
In making the budget the special COM
mittee of the Board Of Estimate was con-
fronted with the task Of reducing the
total requests Of various city departments
exceeding by s2S.0cis3e the present basis
under which they are now operating.
or the excess, s3s1,172 represented an
increase in the debt service, which was
mandatory, and Asi2,ooo represented an
Increase in educational requirements.
Exclusive OF these two amounts, the total
excess requests amounted TO ST.o3lSs.
That amount was ruthessly cut 10
N7S6.OI0.
Some OF tho main items in the budget,
with Increases over 1912, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
PRIZES FOR LORD DECIES
Cow Valued at $50, 900 Feature
of National Dairy Show.

Chicago, oct. 3l.-Lord Decies OF
England won ten prizes at the National
Dairy Show here to-day. with an ex-
hiblt of ten cows from Ireland Of the
Dexter Kerry breed Lord Decies took
seven first prizes and three seconds.
The herd was entered by Howard
Gould. uncle Of Lady Decies.
Castle Gould Irene, COW valued at
$4,000, was the feature OF the days
exhibition. J. b. Haggin. of Elmen-
dorf Farm, was second TO Lord Decics,
taking three firsts and four seconds in
the Dexter-Kerry class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

Quite clannish, these new
overcoatS.
A brand new idea, too.
Made of a new imported
double texture" cloth,
One side, a rough Shetland
in attractive miXtureS-the re-
verse. a Scotch plaid.
Authentic Clan Tartans
Macdonald, Sutherland and
Stewart.
Just one of the attractive
features of this seasons over
coats.
Lots of Scotch in our suits,
too.
Scotch cheviots and tweeds
rough serviceable fabrics.
For the game tomorrow.
Irish steamer rugs woven
on hand looms in Erin.
Pure wool, but washable
and fast color.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. Gath St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
JOHNSON LICENSE EXPIRES
Collector Wont Issue New One
Unless Compelled To.

Chicago. oct Slack Johnson, the ne
gro pugilst, will not hold license TO
conduct saloon unless city Collector
Cohen is compelled to issue one to him.
The license formerly held by Johnson eN-
pired TO-DAY.
johnson has filed bond Tor new
license but | wont issue one unless I'm
compelled to-" ,said Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

On Wednesday the budget committee
decided 10 cut out the ,2ll, s5s SO for i5i
additional patrolmen. Last night It was
put back. with the ,proviso that none Of
II should become available and no new
patrolmen should be appointed until the
board had ascertained the present and
proposed distribution OF the police force
and the number needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
BLIND MEN DON'T WANT GUIDES.

The Blind Mems Improvement club, Of
New York. with a membership Of almost
one hundred blind men, has adopted resO-
Irtions protesting against the action Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
enforcing a rule which compels those
afflicted with blir mess to be accompanied
b, a guide when travelling over the lines
OF lat roads system. The club contends
thu this work- a great hardship on the
hlirg. ...Nrg them to pay double
tran. .r.u. asides robbing them OF
dior n.... nee IL has : At out a
caU a. .wor Dlind person in Inc uited
States O.. join IN ils protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
powlE m EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Chicago, oct. 81 Gladstone Dowie. son
Of John Alcxandcr Dowie, founder OF
zion city, is TO be ordained a dea .on OF
the Episcopal Church next SundsE IN
81 Paurs Church. where he will nmain
as assistant to the Rev. Herman sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

from Washington to-day and spent an
hour listening TO the testimony
The present hearing in Chicago Will II
is expected. be concluded tomorrow and
the next hearing will be held at ST. Paul
early in November.