davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
ALL ENGLAND INDIGNAN 7
Suffragettes Who Annoyed King
May Regret Action.
tBy Cable 20 The Tribune.

London, Sept. 9-Intense feeling OK
lists locally against the suffragettes who
raided last week the grounds OF Bal
moral Castle, where the King and
Queen are in residence. and should
they be found in the district they are
likely 70 suffer some rough handling.
No arrests had been made up TO last
night, and II Is believed that those re-
sponsible for the affair are now back in
Aberdeen. where the plot is said to
have beer Matched.
The supposition is that the attack
was aimed more particularly at Pre-
roier Asduith and at Winston
Churchill, First Lord Of the Admiralty
both of whom. 1t was believed were at
Tho castle. As matter Of fact, neither
was there
Rumors were heard of an ambuscade
being prepared for Premier Asquith on
his way to Crathie Church YESTERDAY
hut any such intention was thwarted
nv ,ba Prenier's early departure.
A large number Of police detectives
are on duty at Balmoral, but no iur-
Their trouble has been caused by SUI
fragettes. Strangers are prohiDiteu
from entering the castle grounds with
out special permit, and In We" %
possible raids the ordinary househoiu
nol,ce force has been substantially III
creased. and arrangements have pee"
made by which the castle precincts are
effectively patrolled day and night
No doubt is felt that these precau-
tions will be sufficient to protect the
Iyioo, from further ANNOYANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
MADER0 SURE j. S.
WON'T INTERVENE
Continued from frst page.

he in condition seriously to menace
peace i'm the north or to cause friction
between your government and ours.
lie is now, with only a remnant OF his
forces at Falomir, which Is about one
hundred miles northeast of Chihuahua
City. whittier he has been forced BY
The activity of the federals.
Before him is a desert, and converg-
ing upon his position i'll such manner
"a 10 trap him are three strong col
umns, one from Chihuahua City, an
other from Gallegas. and the third from
| Ojinaga. There can be no result than
the complete dispersal of his forces.
"All reports of recent encounters be-
tween federals and the bodies Of north
ern rebels commanded by OroZco' s
subordinates show that the federals
| have been victims in every case. For
! instance. rebels commanded by Del
! Toro and Cheche Campos were routed
three times with terrible losses in the
Alamos district OF Sonora"
Mr.. Madcro stopped for 2 moment
and then added:
These are merely examples OF how
the campaign in the North is proceed
! ing"
President Madero laughed when the
report was mentioned that Mr.. Taft
might be induced to intervene in Mex
leo as a measure of political eXpedi-
ency and to further the interests of hi.
| own presidential campaign.
mo one who knows President Taft
viii believe such an absurd story for
an instant" said MaderO. His atti-
tudc toward Mexico has been too we'll
understood and too we'll proved 10 war
rant any credcnce being placed in any
nonsensical rumOr like this"
The President mentioned tho fact
that more and fuller light will be
thrown upon Mexican affairs on Sep
TENDER 10, when the Mexican Congress
viii convene. When the President
message 10 Congress is read IT will be
found TO contain complete details as
10 the actual state of the republic,
politically. financially and otherwise.
He expressed confidence that with a
strong government representation In
Congress the administration would
have able and effective cooperation
i'm both branches Of the national leg
isature.
No evidence OF alarm OF apprehen-
sion was visible to-day among MEM
bcrs Of the American colony in the
capital over the revival of interven-
ton talk. II IL generally believed here,
both among MeNicans and foreigners,
that Ambassador Calcro has nothing
OF especial moment TO impart 10 Presl-
dent Madcro from President Taft.
When senior Calero left here in April
last h. planned To return Ia Mexico
a. soon as the American Congress ad-
iourncd. lie left New York by steam
ship last Thursday. and viii not ar
rive at Vera Cruz until Friday. II Is
argued that If he were burdcncd with
an ultimatum from President Taft. he
would not be likely To choose nine
day water route To Mexico City. when
he could come by rail from Washing
ton in less than five days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TO Do MISSION WORK HERE
Seattle Clergyman Secretary Of
Congregational Board.

The American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions OF the Congrega tiondl
Church has asked the Rev. Edward LII
coin Smith, one of the Church's .lcsd.nS
board for the middle district. Of which
New York H. the centre. Mr.. Smith has
been tie pastor OF the Pilgrim Congresa-
tional Church, In Seattle. Wash. for ten
years and Is well known In the North
west As churchman OF advanced views.
lie has accepted ana will take the place
H. this city of the Rev. ". l.. Beard, who
has gone to China to resume work as a
representative OF the Young Mems Chris
China to take thc place. but has always
been anxious to get back 10 his old work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TURKISH TROOPS MUFINY
INSTRUMENTATION Near Capital
Villages Pillaged.

Constantinope. Sept s.-Troops have
been dispatched to Yeni-Shehr. near Con-
stantnople. to suppress mutiny of seven
battalions OF auxiliary troops attached to
the Ni2am. or active army. The mutiny
had It's origin In the failure to disband
the auxiliary troops. az was done IN the
case Of other Dardanelles troops, which
aroused the greatest discomfort.
The mutineers pillaged several villages
and injured some OF their officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
NEW CHANCE FOR PEACE
Italian Delegates at Chiasso
Get Fresh Instructions.

Chiasso Switzerland. Sept 81 diplo-
matte courier from Rome arrived here to-
day and handed over 10 the italian dele
gates sealed dispatch bag containing
new instructions respecting peace SET
Element with Turkey. II is believed that
Italy il making counter proposals 10
those already presented by the Turkish
delegates.
1t is understood that the Italian govern
ment reiterates thu impossihility of chang
ing the law whereby Tripoli and Cy-
renaica were annexed 70 Italy, but Offers
concessions on other points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
FIGHTING IN NICARAGUA
Government Troops Occupy
Catarina and Pagaya.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua. Sept. :.
The government troops occupied the
town OF Catarina. on tho heights OF Pa
gaya. on September Z Many casualties
resulted from the engagement. The
clergy OF Granada have issued an appeal
for quick relief. az the people Of that
city are starving.
Panama. Sept. s.--News of an important
battle in Nicaragua was received here to-
day from the Nicaraguan Minister o.
Finance The message says mat the
government forces Yesterday captured
Pagaya and Saratoga. important positions
dominating the city of Masaya, when ~
held by the insurgents. The revolution
ists lost a quantity of artillery, rihes
and ammunition.
The message says that the 1shtine was
severe and that many lives were los''
hut the number Of casualties - not
stated.
Managua. Sept Delayed. Amen-
can marines from Philadelphia and the
blueiackets from the United states
cruiser Colorado arrived here on Friday
night. There are now eight hundred ma
rines and bluejackets in Managua. and
about the same number have headQuar-
tiers at Leon.
Railroad service has not yet been re-
sumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
a Whirlwind Wooina.

'as' or Mdckie, then became en-
Vu'eu OF young girl, the daughter
wealthy tea merchant. He made
N""i"ind wooing and was on the
1o 4' OF marriage when evidently he
70 clear the way for this new
-, pohlal venture by destroying
" "''hs wives and their children.
'ssested to both a month at the
:, The two mothers and little
~ 'sy were delighted. He took rooms
m. "" families at Eastbourne. He
4, 'nted large and handsome villa
-, hiniy populated outskirt Of the
rs'', 49, To this house he first brought
- and her year-old babe, Staying
ID room papered and painted
"ue' Leaving their bodies lying
oy side on the floor, he went to
Nouage where Florence was STAY
- WIN her two children. He brought
nm 70 the lonely house, set far back
VS. garden. surrounded by several
'e trees. Florence and Stanley
Fe charmed with the house. That
saturday evening. Mind you
Try 70 enter the blue room" said
Murray.
M sunday the elder sister and her
lufen lived in the house where
,.1"h and her babe were lying dead
nay night, Murray slew the two
'"ofen OF Florence as they lay sleep
III the nursery. The mother en-
'v''o The room TO find Murray hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
REBELS WANT CANANEA
Salazar Tells U. S. Officers He
Intends to Take It.

Ilachita. ~ NJ. Sept. S-COnfcrences
between United States army officers and
the Mexican rebel leader, Inez Salazar.
took place to-day on the border, about
nifty miles southwest OF here.
Salazar apologized for the incident OF a
few days ago. when men of his command
crossed the line and fired on American
soldiers on patrol duty. Salazar, in the
absence OF General Fascual Orozco.
seems TO be In full command OF the ~
rebels which stretch along the border In
the direction OF Douglas. Ariz. II is be-
lieved. however. that Orozco. the rebel
commander in chief. is remaining in the
background a few miles in the interior
GERS Salazar said he intended TO move
along the border and take Cananea.
Tucson. Arlz.. Sept. s-Yaqu Indians
attacked Colonia. near the Southern Pa
cinc headquarters at Empalme. last night,
and killed two men. one woman and a
child and wounded another woman.
So close were the Indians 10 Empalme
during the fight that bullets struck the
Amerio an Railways Club and several resi-
dences
SaIaZar's avoved intention OF moviTs
west along the border and attacking
Cananea would indicate "A general mobi-
lization of all rebel forces numbering
probably not more than 1900 men.
Tucson. Ariz.. Sept. 8-Emil.o Campo
hi e. n,
Of a passenger train or the Sonora Raj
way at Vilaverde. between Cananea and
Nogales to-day.
The discovery Of the capture was no,
made until an engine was sent out ol
Cananes 20 locate the long overdue tram
WASHINGTON, Sept s-Intervention "a
Mexico and the possibility OF President
Taft calling a special session OF Congress
I'm determine whethe: American troop.
sbo,,ld he sent across the line were widely
discussed here to-day by public men and
In diplomatic circles.
Juan Didapp. who claims To represent
the revolutionary factions here. to-day
published statement to the effect thai
Zapata. the leader Of the southern rebe
Lands. threatened measures Of reprisal
r. the United States were to intervene
ION the ground that IL would be impos'
s,ble for commanding officers to restrain
their soldiers from doing acts never done
before
Representatives Of the Madero gov
eminent declare there are no Americans
in the state Of Morelos, where Zapata
is active. and that the relation Of Ia
pats's forces TO the City of Mexico is
III. same as would oe the relation Of
Washington 10 maraudns bands in
North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TWO KILLED By AUTOS
Car Skids Into Group of Girls
Another Hits Boy.

Camden, " j.. Sept. S.--Ono girl was
killed and three others were seriously
hurt near here tonight when an auto
mobile skidded on a road known rs the
Whitehorse Pike ard dashed into group
OF girls who were standing in the hign-
way.
Lillian lyle. eighteen years old. was
caught under the automobile and received
"A fractured skull. from which she died
soon afterward. The injured are Eva
Regen, Helen Kohler and Elizabeth Iioh-
Ter. all from Atco. n. j. The automobile
was being driven by John Hammonton
Smith. OF Hammonton. y. j.
Albert Russell. eleven years old. was
killed hcre to-day when he was STUCK
by an automobile operated by Thomas
Childrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
FAILS TO SWIM CHANNEL
High Seas Prevent Girls At
tempt in England.
rBv Cable 20 The Tribune.

London. Sept. 9.-Miss Rose Pitonof
was TO have attempted TO swim across
the Channel yesterday. starting from
Dover, but the high wind and broken
seas again caused postponement.
Miss Pitonof purposes to make rec
ord swim on the Thames before return
ing to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TEXTILE STRIKE NEAR END
More Unions Vote to Return to Work
To-day.

New Bedford. Mass. Sept S.-A vote
N return to work tomorrow morning
when the twelve cotton cloth mills re-
open after a, two months strike, was
tskcn to-day by both the loom fixers' and
Wnrp twisters' unions. This action was
an Endorsement of the vote yesterday,
az The Textile Council which advised
lis constituent unions to declare the
strike off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TIE PRAIRIE BACK FROM COLON

Philadelphia. Sept S.--Ihe cru'a
Prairie returned 10 the fhliaoeipi
Navy Yard to-day from Colon 10 "tio"
place she carried marines who are now
serving In Nicaragua. The cruiser lei5
here on August - with eight nuho,so ga
marines. The battleship missouri aLsv
aTriv.d a, Tho navy yard here to-day
IRON Hampton Roads. She will be over
L L.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TO UNCOVER HERCULANEUM
j. P. Morgan Offers to Pay En-
tire Cost of Excavation.
IN Cable 10 ND Trlhnne.

London, Sept 9.--According TO Rome
newspaper reports, ]. Pierpont Morgan
OF New York, has laid before the Ital-
ian government scheme for COM
pleung the work of excavation at Pom
peii and Herculaneum.
II Is stated that Mr.. Morgan has de-
clared his Willingness 10 undertake
the entire task Of uncovering Hercula-
neum at his own expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
GUARD
SHOOTS At INTRUDER
Burns Man Sees Nocturnal
Visitor in John D. Rookie.
feIIer's Hedge.
SAYS HE ESCAPED IN CAR
Tarrytown Rumors Add Gun
Play Was SO Feet from Super.
intendent's House-Not
Afraid, Oil King Says. !:

Although John D. Rockefeller de-
clares that he is not afraid Of Black
Hand threats. a man lurked' in the
deep shadows Of the thickets on his
great estate at Tarrytown carly yes
terday morning. 4 Burns detective.
guarding spot on the lawn, happened
to see the intruder and fired three
shots at him. Other guards ran 10
the scene. but the man escaped
For days scarcely any one has been
allowed admission to the estate, and
every visitor and each automobile that
nears the gates is Immediately met by
three or four men. who put the visitors
through a searching inquiry. The
younger Rockefeller is living at the
estate. but is seldom seen on the streets
of Tarrytown. u is said that guard"
are placed within the home, as vel
as Without.
As usual the grounds we're closel
pickcted Saturday night. From time T.
time the guards and detectives me
each other OH their regular patrol. Su-
perintcndent Briggs. who manages the
estate has been already called
marked man." He had gone TO hi
bed and the lights in his house were
out.
One II the Burns men standing near
the superintendent's home happened -
fash his pocket scarchlight over the
hedge near the house, and. half IN ana
half out OF the high priyet th.cGet, he
sawsa nan with red kerchief muf-
aed about his chin and black hat
drawn down over his eyes.
The detective whipped OFT maya
zine revolver, and the report 81 three
( quick shots crashed INTO The morning
stiffness. Other detectives raced ~.
but as tho Burns man fired h. lei h'H
fash spark ont N his excitement and
tho fugitive was gone i'm u moment.
No trace Of him could be found. and
il is believed in Tarrytown that he es-
capped with others in motor car, its
roar mufrlcd by the shouts and cries OF
the guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

First washington District-Dsniel Lam
don, Progressive.
Second Washington District-Stanton
warburton Progressive (renominated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

Cleveland Sept. S.--John -. i'ocSe-
Teller isn't afraid Of the Black Hand, and
he will return TO Pocantico Hills when
he is good End ready.
When Mr. Rockefelier appeared 81
church to-day he was halted by the re-
porters and the question as to vhethc'
I've IL afraid of the Black Hand aas put
to him direct.
Are YOU afraid OF the Black Iiand"
ne was asked.
mo. 10. indeed I'm not WAS tho
OF, kings reply.
Haven't YOU delayed your return u
pocsntico Hills bcrause of the trouble
there"
Certainly not. Cleveland suits me
yerv we'll. and 7 shall stay here untu
md il convenient 10 return last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

Austin. Tex. Sept. S-Governor Colqmtt
announced to-day that all rifles and other
arms belonging TO Mexican troops receiv-
ing permission TO cross Texas must be
boxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
A Modern Bluebeard.

The detectives say they have already
secured conclusive proof that at least
seven wives died from the hand of this
modern Bluebeard. Two sisters and
their three children were involved in
the final tragedy at the handsome and
substantial house in Eastbourne, pop
Uar seaside resort. where "fnis" was
written to d strange career of passion
and blood Handsome. dashlng, tall,
dark, and with eyes and mustaches re-
sembling those of Lord Kitchener, the
man made the acquaintance Of James
Paler, a well-to-do railroad official liv-
ing at Lee-on- Solent. in the beginning
Of 1908. He was invited TO the pretty
Paler home, where he met the wife of
the railroad man ana his three daugh-
'srs, one Of whom, very fortunately for
herself, was already married. Florence
and Edith were the unmarried girls,
the former just twenty, Edith a little
under eighteen years. Both were good
looking, fascinating girls, the elder a
blonde the younger a slender brunette.
The handsome captain made himself
agreeable to both at the same time
He wooed Florence, unknown 10 her
younger sister, and married her Sc
feuy' according to the Scottish rite.
"nen abe was about TO give birth to
nef nrst chhd he spirited her away TO
cottage In Clapham, where the child,
chfstened Stanley Murray, was born
'nfee years ago. Six months after the
orth OF this child he married Edith
secretly al church on the far side Of
LONDON from Chaplain. He took a
mouse Tor this sister Of his other living
we at Fawepark Road, Putney.
-nlee Gays Of the week he lived with
h'nn and three days with Florence;
VI 'ne seventh he played the bachelor
ns absences from both homes were ex-
p.a'ned to each wife with the reminder:
o!'oy' darling. I've got to show I'D
AT barracks. you know" Edith bore
''n daughter year ago: Florence a
OOno child, Vera, just eighteen
DOa'ns ago. Edith, about the time of
'ef SISTERS last confinement. discovered
as' 'fiorence's) condition. but not the
NO., name OF Florence's husband.
m ner own hands she cut and
Nneo little clothes for Florence's
sosOno child by the man who had made
her his own wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
enoIish Guardsman Married
Two Sisters. Keeping Separate
Establishment for Each.
He TIRED OF DOUBLE LIFE
planned to Kill Both Women,
with Their Children, in
Order to Wed a
Young Girl.
-sy cable to The Tribune.

oudon. Sept. S.-A score OF Scotland
word detectives are working night and
dsv piecing together the new facts
5ogy coming TO light revealing the life
. modern Bluebeard whose last act
..os 10 blow out his brains after satu-
r,,,ng with petroleum and setting on
e,o the blue room" in which lay the
hodies of one of his wives and three Of
HE children, all murdered by him.
soreIy wounded-now dying in the
princess Alice Memorial Hospital-his
last surviving wife staggered, bleeding
from many cute. clad only in her night
dress, into the street. She had escaped
through a window, climbing down a
drain pipe into a rear alley. II was the
escape of this victim which caused the
RIuebeard TO commit suicide.
The real name OF the perpetrator Of
this chain Of crimes is not yet ascer-
tanned He posed at times as Captain
stirling" and called himself an Ameri-
can, claiming TO have served in the
Spanish American War and TO have re-
eeived a medal of honor from Congress
for his part in the suppression Of the
Philippine insurrection.
In Eastbourne, where the murders
we're committed, he was known as Rob-
ert Charles Mackie, a major on fur
Tough from one of the colonial terri
torial regiments; in Clapham he was
Captain Robert Hicks Murray. captain
in the Royal Scots Grays. guards reg
iment At the Horse Guards it is said
that the man served at one time in the
seaforth Highlanders, both in India
and in China, as an enlisted soldier. not
as a commissioned officer. Beyond ad-
hitting that he belongs TO one Of the
most blue -booded families in the king
dom, the War Office authorities will
give out no Information about him. A
badly disfgured Victoria Cross was re-
covered from the burned dwelling at
Eastbourne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
CLAIM ARCHBALD'S
MOTIVES GOOD
Accused Judges Witnesses to
Show His Acts Were Prompt
ed by Friendship.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-With all
the testimony against him before the
Senate, Judge Robert w. Archibald, OF
the Commerce Court, through his at
torneys, today began the task OF
showing by testimony that he should
be acquitted of the misbehavior and
misdemeanors charged against him in
the impeachment trial.
Scores of witnesses were ready to
take the stand In his behalf today
when the Senate convened as court
of impeachment.
Many of the facts brought out by
the House managers as prosecutors in
the trial will be admitted by the de-
Tense. The great contest will be over
the motive which prompted the judge
in those acts A number Of witnesses
will be called to show that Judge
Archibald acted purely from friend
ship in interesting himself in the liti-
cation and commercial adventures of
his nelghbors at Scranton. Pa.
A still larger number Of witnesses,
prominent in the religious, political
and business life of Pennsylvania will
be called some time during the week
to testify to the judges good reputa
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
HELP TO FILL THE
EMPTY STOCKINGS
Nine Days Left to Show You
Are Worthy of Gifts
Yourself.

Empty stockings in Newark are not
going to be quite so plentiful as was
feared few days ago, but-and it's
a great big ''but"-there are going
to be far too many unless the readers
of the Evening Star become a little
more enthusiastic over this news
papers plan to gladden. little hearts
on Christmas Day.
We want at least $50 or 200 people
to join the Empty Stocking Club to-
day.
There are approximately 200 ap-
peals to Santa Claus lying on the
Empty Stocking editors desk await
ing word from some kind-hearted per-
sons who refuse to have the little
writer's see Christmas this year as
just an empty. meaningless day,
whose joys are only for the wealthy.
-Four times as many letters have
been received and given over to men,
bers of the club. This means that 800
little hearts will be made joyful. Why
should not the other 200 also be?
An early morning visitor to the
Evening Star office today was a
woman whose name is well known in
this city. She had her little daughter
with her. and told the Empty Stock
ing editor that. since she had been
blessed with prosperity and could
satisfy her own chiid's every request
of Santa Claus, she saw no reason
why she should not devote a small
portion of her superfiuity to making
some poor children happy.
Give me the address of some big
family" she said, "and I'll see that
they have a happy Christmas"
She took with her an appeal from
a 6-year-old girl who asked Santa to
supply her and her five brothers and
sisters with clothing.
They'll get their Clothes" said the
CONTINUED on Second PaEe.)