davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-10-12

Located in Capitol Of the Nation.
Campus Of over twenty iIcIcS. AuVan-
iages uLsuI passed. Modern Sulent.nc
and geuela equlrnenA: New nosir
Library. New SCi.ucG Nail. acui.y
II over one huLG!td. 1851 Stuucn.a
from 81 states ana ~ Oll!,r countries.
Unusual opportunities tor Sci.-SupUUit.
No young man Or Wuun:tn u energy vi
capacity need Dt urprlt eu OIL It's auVau-
lages.
TIE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES.
Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
III Eh; iiSn, MaLhs milLICS, LaLIIi GIeuk,
trelCh, German, IhH hlco, lhuiuIsjly
Eiu!c<y, History, PhIiusobiIy, ana Tile
NOcI.l sciences, such d aro Wen III the
Lest approved colleges. 10 plo.essols.
Kelly miller, a. NJ, Deau.
IIiE TEACHERS CO. .LEGE.
Special opportunities Tor teachers
Reg uiar college, cOuIse, Iii PSychOiogy.
EcuagUgy, EduCaJlUu, &c. with uceI re
Of y. b.; Pea sOgicai CUulSes leaulhg
70 In. y. ueSIoo. II ..;n- gi ado COURSES
III Normal framing, vi use, vi annual
Ais, and Domestic oclea.tto. Glauu-
atcS helped 10 pOoillouS. Lew IS u. III core
A, Nj, PHI. D., Dean.
TIE ACADEMY.
Faculty of Is. Three courses Of four
years each. High grade preparatory
school. George J. Cummings, ~. NJ. .,
Dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,.
Courses III bookkeeping, oLenOgIapny
commercial Law, ii ,StUiy, Clvlcs, &C =.
Dlloibe5s anu Eugllau uigh school eGd-
cation cDnblbeu (ItuIrt, w COOK. u
iM. Dean,
SCHOOL or MAN AL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENUEo.
Furnishes Thorough COURSES. Six
instructors. Otfels four year courses
III Mechanical aid CIyn Engineering,
and Architecture.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
CUMMlNS MAY ENTER RACE
Reported That Iowa Senator Will
Be Candidate for President.

Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 17.--Senator Al
bert b. Cummins will shortly announce
himself as candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination, according TO a re-
port among his friends here to-day The
Senator is In Washington.
II was stated that Senator Cummins had
definitely made up his mind to enter the
Republican contest. after considering all
phases Of the situation. For several weeks.
II Is said, Iowa friends had strongly urged
him 10 enter the race.
Washington, Jan. 17.-Whether Senator
Cummns will be a candidate for the Presi-
dency will be discussed and probably de-
termined at a meeting OF the Iowa delega-
ton in Congress which will be called imme-
dately upon the return of Senator Ken
yon from the West. within a few days.
Senator Cummins meantime refused TO dis
cuss the reports that he would shortly an
nounce his candidacy.
II am not responsible for these reports" p"
said he, 'and have nothing 10 say about
them"
Nevertheless, among his friends i'm Wash
ington, particularly his political ntimates
from the Middle West. II Is generally be-
lieved that the announcement will be forth
coming sOcn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
THE ARMY PREPARED
Can Soon Send 5000 Troops to
Cuba if Needed.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. l1.-Arrangements have
been completed by the War Department for
sending about nve thousand troops TO Cuba
In case IL Is found necessary 10 reoccupy
the island. The three army transports. the
Mcclellan. the Meade and the Sumner,
winch are kept at Newport News. ready
for an emergency. are being put In condi-
ton for possible need. They would be
ready TO sail with troops and supplies with
in three Gays after orders were given for
rcoccupation Of Cuba. II would not be
necessary for the transports TO make more
than one trip The ports Of embarkatIon
would De New York, Newport News and
Savannah, and the troops would be taken
from New York, Omaha Fort Mcpherson
and Fort Oglcthorpe. They would probably
include four regiments of infantry and
regiment Of cavalry with the appropriate
number OF field artillery. engineers and
medical troops. IL is probable that among
those TO bo sent would bc the 9Th Infantry
from plattsburg Barracks, and the 18th
Infantry, now stationed In New York Har-
Dor
The officers who have TO do with the as
! sembling OF medical supplies, clothing. am
muncation and subsistence have arranged
for the collection OF this material at the
various supply dcposit. Evcrything has
been I'm readiness for some time for just
such "A movement.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

20 say that except for Colonel HarNey
he would not bo N the running S' on,
Colonel Harvey was arlevousiy wouno
ed. He had been fighting NoVsr"oL ~
Wilson's battle for many years, ana nso
idsaIized his chief. Although was
Given no reason 70 suppose mysen
eIudsd in the disfaVor which mao IaI'e"
uoon Colonel Harvey, experiences
ssns. Of somsthino very much Ike mag
nstion. hut on reflection ! could not RIO
novssF of the impression that Governor
wJ;isnr had been receiving etters from
K.ntuokv written by enemies OF mine
Who seek 10 use his name ana rame 70
nair some ends Of their own warn'ns
90, ana;nst me and that to all lntents
/ sat in the same boat with Co'one'
Harvey. o- Nu;Isor's
avernent to the contrary, WISH VIZ
had reached me earlier. have CURTIS
three weeks OF newspaper impor'un'v
refused TO print a word on the suoleGt'
in the hopa that no publicity misht %
reouired and that some understanding
could be reached. have reason TO pc
Iieve that Colonel Harvey wIthheid MS
statement for the same cause and win
the same hope. 1t being no longer pos
sibIe TO suppress the matters at issue
This full statement, which ! make most
reluctantly. seems needful to full and
irnnartiaI knowledge by the general
public, but more especially by the mass
ard body Of Democrats who are so ear
nestly ssekina a leader in the coming
eontest. HENRY WATTERSON.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
FIVE MEN USE GUNS
Continued from first page.
| avenue Nor was he seen again by the

avenue. Nor was he seen again by the
police.
The sound OF the twenty or thirty re-
volver shots had been heard by Patrol
man Murphy, OF the West 3Ith street
station, who was in municipal auto
mobile with an assistant city paymaster,
at Tenth avenue. Murphy ordered the
chauffeur TO put on high speed, and the
chase after the fugitives began.
The men with the revolvers heard
Murphy's whistle and saw him standing
on he running board with his revolver
ready for action That was enough for
them. and they ran toward Ninth ave-
nue. Three OF them managed TO lose
themselves i'm the crowd. but the other
two we're overhauled and made TO sur
render. They were taken to the West
10th street police station In the auto
mobile, where they said they were David
Sheehan. OF No. ~ Jane street, and John
Moran, Of No 529 West 10Th street. A
technical charge OF being suspicious per.
sons was made against them and they
were locked up
According TO the police, Moran was In
fight last week and was slightly
wounded. It is supposed by the police
that he suspected Connolly OF being re-
sponsible for his injury and was seek
ing revenge.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
CRU|KSHANK SAILS AWAY
Continued from first page.

the mystery which stirred all Northern
New York in 1910 is only deepened by
the subsequent developments OF whlch
no mention is made in Crukshanks 5
story.
From employees in his engineering Of
flee. which was at No. 80 Church street
as well as from the superintendent ~
the building at No. 149 West Both street
where he lived, came we'll supported
stories OF a heavily veiled woman who
visited him almost every day.
"She was about thirty-five years OF
age" said one of Cruikshanks employees
"and she was usually accompanied by
an elderly woman, whom both Douglas
and the younger woman called mother
They always came In an automobile.
luxurious limousine car, and they lived
in Centre Moriches all last summer
Douglas used to go down there to
visit them over the week-ends all sum-
mer. He had a motor boat, in which he
used TO cruise down there sometimes
though more often she came in for him
in her automobile"
This mysterious woman's last appear
ance was Saturday. the day Crukshank
left here for Porto Rico. and, according
10 several witnesses, she accompanied
him when he left his Church street Of
fee bound for the pier to take boat for
| Porto Rico.
Douglas" as he was known in the
| building I'm which he lived. explained to
! the superintendent there that the elderly
woman was his "foster-mother" and
| that the younger one was her daughter.
He said they lived in Centre Moriches,
Long Island.
DR.. James Cruikshank, the father of
| this man OF mystery. lives at No. 2O6
South oxford street. Brooklyn. At his
home last night a woman. who said she
was Miss Glover. speaking, she said
for the family. replied in answer to
questions that Captain Cruikshanks
mother was dead. that Or. James Cruik-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

street, and so quietly was the proceedug
carried through that the actual asser-
tion as TO his identity was made in the
hall outside the Offices Of the Douglas
Engineering Company without even at.
tracing the attention Of passers-by.
Cruiksh rk admitted his identity then,
and later wrote confession, which Ilr
Fuller took back to Ogdensburg, but it
described his movements only to the
time Of his advent in New York. and left
out altogether any reference TO the
"other woman" in the case, who is now
believed to be the cause Of Cruikshank's
doubly mysterious disappearance.
Personally this man Of mystery. was
Of exemplary habits. He was a total
abstainer, not only from liquor, but from
tobacco as well. In addition, he was
non-meat eater. 1t was his custom 20
make his luncheon off milk and peanuts,
both of which he consumed in large
quantities in his Church street office.
His great hobby, according to Mr..
CHM, was military affairs, and this Is
borne out by the fact that in his wan
derings everywhere, in spite OF his de-
sire TO live a retiring life, he was unable
TO resist the temptation to ally himself
in one capacity or another with the
national guard. He did this in Mime
sofa, he did it later in Missouri. ahdain
this city he formed a connection with
the Sth District Coast ARTILLERY Vol
unteers.
Percival S. Whipple, Cruikshanks
partner in the engineering business, Who
supposed his name was Douglas was
able to add little TO the general IN
formation concerning the man Of mys-
terry. According to Whipple Douglas
had money when he came to New York
last summer He peid $1,000 license fee
for his engineering employment agency
proposition, and he paid $500 for y
motor boat, which he named the Carol.
He was also abundantly able TO pay his
share of the Office equipment expenses.
When he left the office Saturday he told
Whipple he had accepted job as a
superintendent in the Naguabo Sugar
Refining Company plant at Nasuaoo'
Porto Rico. and that he was 10 succeed
man named O'Neil.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

President The meeting was held In the
office of Mayor Dahlman, and was eX-
ecutive. The Mayor after adjournment
said that the action Of Colonel Harvey
was the cause Of to-day's meeting.
The action Of Mr. Harvey is the col
lapse Of the Wilson boom," said the
Mayor. MIR, Harvey is by no means
the first Of the leading Democrats who
have been supporting Governor Wilson
to drop him Democrats like Colonel
Wattcrson and Colonel Hemphill have
fallen ont Of the Wilson ranks Ne
braska Democrats have no candidate to
propose, but generally are opposed to
Mr. Wilson, having long ago taken g
stand against his pension policy
Il am not authorized to speak for Mr..
Bryan. but / know he is opposed 10
many Of the policies advocated by Gov
ernor Wilson, and I do not think this
leading Nebraskan will support him for
the Presidency"
What further action Democrats will
take the Mayor declined TO discuss
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

shank his father, had supposed, like his
wife, that the captain was drowned IN
the st. Lawrence River in June, lolo'
and that neither his father nor MS
mother had ever lived in Centre Mo-
riches. Long Island Miss Glover saiu
that she was a niece of Captain Cruik-
shank
In addition TO the high priced car IN
which they always drove up TO the ootI
street building and to Cruikshanks Oh
fees downtown, the two women pore
every evidence Of wealth in their clothes
and iewelry.
Adiutant General Verbeck is the man
who discovered Cruikshanks identily'
concealed under the name OF Doiia'u
Douglas" AS an engineer 'Dous'as
had submitted bids ON certain "orh
which came under the observation OF
the adjutant general Captain Cru'A-
shank in his previous career as prom
inent engineer under his own name iau
been noted among his friends ana ac-
ouaintances in an engineering way -or
tho poculiarity Of his drawings on
his work Though most engineers use
printed letters for words that have TO Dc
written on drawings, Cruikshank had al
wavs affected a sort of ornamental
script. General Verbeck saw some OF
this script on documents submitted by
the supposed Douglas" and, noting the
peculiar likeness to the work Of the sup
posedly dead Cruikshank, he made II
point TO meet Douglas
This meeting was in the office of
Major John +. ORyan, in New YORK.
and. though the adjutant general was
satisfied then that "DsIglas" was actu-
ally Cruikshank. minus heavy blond
bearJ. vet he did not confront him with
his identity. Instead, he reported the
facts TO Mr. Fuller, of Ogdensburg, ana
a SUBSEQUENT investigation by that
gentleman. who was Mrs. Cruikshanks
attorney. verified General Verbeck's re-
port.
"DouglaS' was confronted on Thurs
day by his sister-in -in-law from Ogdens-
burg: Lowen L. CHM, a New York law
yer. of No. 10 Broadway. who was for
merIy n resident of Potsdam, near
Ogdensburg. and Mr.. Fuller IheE
called at his Office, at No. 30 Church
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
PERKINS BOOMS ROOSEVELT?
Manager of Munsey Paper Sup
ports Indianapolis Report.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE business man
ager Of the Philadelphia newspaper owned
by Frank 4. Murscy has I'm n statement
published here substantiated the declara
ton that the United states Steel Corpora e
ton represented by George W. Perkins. Is
behind the apparent attempt to make The.
odorc Roosevelt the Republican nominee for
President.
The statement follows:
Several days ago I received an editorial
from the New York office OF the Munsey
publications with instructions 10 print the
same on the first page Of the local paper.
This editorial favored Roosevelt 10 the cX-
Clusion OF every candidate for the Presi-
dency.
| was given to understand that this ed-
torial was printed at the solicitation Of
George ". Perkins. !. Of course knew
that the bulk Of Mr.. Mdnscys fortune Is
states Steel Corporation, and II was very
easy to trace the connection.
J was also given Instructions 10 boom
the Roosevelt candidacy 10 the best Of my
ability. / was given to understand that the
reporters on the local papers should locate
persons who might favor the candidacy OF
Roosevelt, and that what these persons
might say In favor of the nomination Of
Roosevelt should be- printed in full and
should be given as prominent a position in
the paper as possible. These Instructions,
as YOU know, have been followed, and
every person favoring Roosevelt has been
quoted I'm full.
Harry J. TAFT who is in charge Of the
local Munsey newspaper, when asked to-
night II the newspaper. at the request Of
George ". Perkins, was booming Roose-
Welt for President satisfied himself by
saying:
Don't you think Mr. Munsey should be
given a chance to deny that story?"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 1I.-"Woodrow
wilson's repudiation OF George Harvey
makes him an impossibiity as a Demo-
cratic candidate for President of the United
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
PLAN INCREASE OF CAPITAL
Hamburg American Directors Propose
Raise to S37. 800. 900.

Hamburg. Jan. 1.-THE directors of the
Hamburg American Steamship Company
propose to the stockholders an increase
in the capital of the company by $50 600,
thus bringing 1t up to sS7.5O0O0o. The divi-
dend this year is declared at per cent,
compared with per cent last year \ sum
of s1,250,OOO is transferred TO reserves and
depreciation account.
The directors attribute the necessity for
the increase I'm the capital particularly 10
important opportunities IN connection with
the opening OF the Panama Canal. The in
crease will make the liquid resources oil
the company sll,75O000, In spite OF the
spending OF :7,500.0O0 during the last year
on the augmentation OF the fleet. The
gross profits for 1871 We're sl0925.OO0 com
pared with Sl0,00O.C0O in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

been IN readiness Tor some Time Tor Just
such "A movement
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
DEMOCRATS DROP WILSON
Harvey Statement Kills His
Boom, Says Dahlman.

Omaha, Jan. IA conference Of sew
eral leading Nebraska Democrats to-day
considered the action OF the editor OF
"Harper's Weekly in taking from the
head of its columns the name of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Milwaukee. Jan. III was for Will
son: I'm now for Harmon, If Bryan can
not be persuaded 10 run. Thousands OF
other Wisconsin Democrats stand with
me. and the reputation Of his old friend
ship with Colonel George Harvey win,
in my opinion cost this state to VIII
son"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
cd from Yesterdays Tribune.l

States. and is probably the death knell Of
his candidacy" said l. T. Jones, speaking
for the Iowa Democratic State Central
Committee to-day.
Ills rejecting support from the man re-
sponsble for MS political being brands him
as unreliable and a useless exponent Of
Democratic principles. Then. If he will so
quickly turn his back upon those who
helped him, how may even a Democrat re-
pose trust in him, for IL was George Harvey
who brought him out as a candidate, who
went down in the South and spoke I'm his
behalf, and brought to his support such
men as Natterson, Of The LOUISVILLE
Courier Journal Now that he has gained
considerable popularity he asks 'Harpers
Weekly not openly to support him. as he
fears it will create the impression he is
backed by the money interests. Mind you,
he doesn't say he doesn't want the sup
port Of those interests. He only says he
doesn't want to he openly affiliated with
them
IF he should be the Democratic nomi-
nee our success Is doomed Some Of his
stancheat supporters i'm Iowa are sick. /
was talking to-day with one OF his hitherto
strongest supporters, who, after reading
his repudation Of Harvey, said. Wilson IS
Low an impossibity "
Governor Wilson of New Jersey was In
the city yesterday afternoon for three
hours. on his way to Detroit, whore he Is
TO speak tonight. lie will talk at Ann
Arbor and Grand Rapids tomorrow and
will not return to New Jersey until Mon
day.
Governor Wilson spent his time in this
city with William i. Mccombs, his cam
paign manager. 1t was stated that he
would have nothing whatever to say in re-
gard 90 the announcement Of 'iiarper's 8
Weekly that he asked that magazine TO
cease supporting him for the Democratic
Presidential nomination. Nor would he
talk to the newspaper men on any other
tonic, IL was added.
At the Office of "Harpep's Weekly" Col
onel George Harycy's secretary said that
the colonel did not care to add anything
TO what he had published regarding the re-
lations between tho magazine and Governor
Wilson
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

This was the statement to-day Oh
Matt ]. Regan, recognized leader Of the
Bryan Democrats Of Wisconsin. and ne
emphasized this statement to newspaper
men by issuing a letter to John n. A!l-
ward. the leader of the Wilson men III
Wisconsin, protesting against furtfier
efforts to line the state up for Wilson
and demanding that plans for Presl-
Dental primary cease, this state to seho
an uninstructed delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Mr. Regan writes that the Wilson
movement at first appeared to be prom
ising. but recent events have demon
strated that the Governors policies are
not those of the 2modern progressive
Democratic party.
"In the selection of a candidate for
President of the United States for the
Democratic party his political history
should be subjected to the closest scru-
tiny" continues the letter.
In the break with Colonel Harvey Mr..
Regan declares that Governor Wilson
showed a discreditable tendency to
treachery toward the man who he once
gave the credit for his election as Gov
ernor and his present prominence as
Presidential candidate. The action tow
ard Colonel Harvey is merely typical Of
q career marked by treachery to his
friends. Personally | am for Bryan Il
he can be persuaded TO run, but never
for a man like Wilson, who turns his
policies whenever that suits his pur-
pose
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

STOCK MARKET RULES FIRM
La Prensa" Demands Recall of
Mr.. Beaupre, the American
Minister, on Ground of
Discourtesy.

Havana. Jan. lS.-The conference at
the Presidents palace adjourned at Loo
a. m. after a session Of more than three
hours and a half 1t was announced
that all the elements had reached an
understanding 10 unite in a policy which
would effectualy remove any excuses
for intervention. The details Of the
agreement have not been divulged.
After the conference General Eusebio
Hernandez said II was realized that the
United states had acted in the best
interests of Cuba and as the trucst
friend Of the republic.
The persons summoned to meet the
President were General Emilio Nunez.
General Manuel +. Alfonso. Colonel
Manuel Amanda and Colonel Galvez. rep
resentlng the veterans: General Euscbio
Hernandez. President Of the Miguelists.
Governor Asbcrt OF Havana, Alfredo
Zayas. Vice President Of the Republic.
and Enrique Narona. General Fr"yrc
Andrado and Antonio Gonzalcz Lanuza,
the Conservative leaders; Miguel Coyula.
Wilfredo Fernandez. editor Of "El Com
mercio": Colonel Orestes Ferrar. Presi-
dent Of the House Of Representatives.
and DR.. Antonio Gonzalo Perez. Prcsi-
dent Of the Senate.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-19

H Il. Anchor, merchant of West
over, Ala, states, my boy had
severe attack of acute bronchitis, so
severe he could not get out Of bed for
a week, The first few doses Of Foo
ley's Honey and Tar relieved him and
before we had given him the contents
Of one bottle, he was well. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is kept
continually in our house, II is per
fectly safe and effective" Sold by
COHman q Kirby,
H. NJ. Beatty, Little Rock, Ark,
says; "For the past two years | sut-
fcred with kidney trouble, had severe
pains across my back aud over my
hips that almost meant death to me
at times, used several well known
kidney remedies, but get no relief uu-
I'll | used Foley Kidney Pills, These
| can truthfully say made me sound
and well man " Sold by Colfman &
Kirby.
Here is woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper'
icnce, viz, Mrs =. H. Brogan, Of
Wilson, Pa, who says, " ! know from
experience that Chamberain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other,
For Group there is nothing that exccls
it," For sale by all dealers,
Experienced Agents wanted TO
sell Domestic Vacuum Cleaners. Big
seller, Big money maker Write at
once for particulars, W II, Mathew
son, Gen, Agt, 227 S Market st.,
Wichita, kans
The Harrison times., 1912-10-19
At Shattuck's Studio.

You can get the latest post card
pictures Of our public school build
ings, four different views, nt sc each,
or O for poe, Also full line Of other
post cards of Harrison and surround.
ing country, Over fifty different
views,
You can get your pictures or
drawings framed in gilt, black,
brown, oak, green, white, any size,
for u very moderate cost Mould.
ings ranging from ic to lie per foot,
You can get the latest style cabinet
folders ot 50 per dozen, other styles
at ~ or $3.50 per dozen, which are
also up.to'dNtc,