davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
JAIL, OR PAY WIFE sl6,2l6
Uptown Hotel Guest Must Choose
Within Next Few Days.

To he initiated I'm the Alimony club which
occupies quarters I'm Ludlow Street JAN
or pay his wife S6,2l6 back alimony Is
the alternative which William Woodruff
Beverly must choose within the next few
days. The matter was put up To him yes
terday, when he was served at an uptown
hotel i'm the shape OF a civil order Of ar
rest issued by Justice Lehman
Bcvcrly's wife obtained a divorce from
him in 1906, the court awarding her 5000
a year alimony, but Beverly ala not pay.
wherefore Mrs. Beverly now insists on the
payment Of the large accumulation Of di-
yorce money. .--.--.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
LAWYER REMEMBERS FRIENDS.

The will Of Ethan Allen, lawyer who
was descendant of General Ethan Allen,
% the Revolutionary Army, was filed in the
Surrogates' office yesterday. Mr.. Allen died
a month ago. To three nieces and nephew
he left $500 each and 70 his sister-in-law,
Mrs Alice Clsgett, he gave similar
amount lie gave $500 TO Mrs. Ella
O'keefe, formerly servant in the Allen
household. Mr.. Allen divided the residue OF
his estate into eight parts, which he left
10 relatives and friends. one Of these parts
he left TO Mrs. Ella Louise Sands widow
Of John H. Sands In making this bequest
he said: Mrs. Sands has been faithful
friend. who has given me her devoted care
10 me she has been known since early
childhood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
rIREMEN FROZEN TO TOWER
Chained by Ice to Apparatus FOL
Two Hours.

Louisville, Jan. while walking over
the roof Of a building at ] o'clock this
morning preparatory 10 calling his men
from the scene Of last nights fire, Captain
stephen Ohst slipped on the ice aud fell
four floors through an opening in the ROOF.
lie is said 10 be fatally hurt.
Captain George Fitzpatrick and Henry
Martin were chopped from their positions
on a water tower after being frozen to mat
arraratus for more than an hour. Their
condition is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
NAVY YARD FATALITIES
One Killed and Another Drops Dead in
Brooklyn Yard.

Two men dead and one severely hurt Is
the record Yesterday at the navy yard In
Brooklyn. The dead men are Charles Reid,
y-four years old, OF No ~ Decatur
street. Brooklyn, who died suddenly near
tho ca At gate OF the yard, from heart dis
case. and Charles Logan, hfty-twu years
old. who lived at No. l3j Carlton avenue;
his skull was fractured In an accident near
the "hoodoo drydOCk,' aud he died In the
Gumberland Street Hospital
frederick Ieghor, one of the yard div
era was caught nv falling rock under
wafer, and his right hand crushed. lie
lives al No. ~ Cumberland street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
TROOPS WILL GO TO CHINA
London Times Correspondent
Refers to It as if Decided On.

London, Jan. 6.-The foreign military
officers were authorized to-day by their
respective ministers to take steps TO
maintain free communication between
Picking and the sea under the protocol
of 1901 says the correspondent Of the
Times" in Picking. AS a temporary
precautionary measure the railway VIII
be guarded by troops Of the respective
nationalities, each patrolling its own
section Of the line. Pending the arri-
val of American troops, the British VIII
take charge OF the American section or
the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
IRISH REBELLION PROMISED
Sir E. Carson Says Nationalist Rule
Will Not Be Recognized.

Omagh Ireland, Jan. Sir Edward Car
son Member OF Parliament for Dublin
University, in speech delivered here to-
dav against Home Rule for Ireland, de-
clared that the province Of Ulster had
completed arrangements for provisional
government. II the Home Rule measure
is passed by Parliament, Sir Edward. who
e chairman of the Ulster orangsmen'S
Association. declared that the Protestsnts
would refuse to recognize nationalist gov
crnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
FISHING BOATS BLOWN TO SEA.

Hishland Light. Mass, Jan, "a htty-
Lrot northwesterly gale, laden with snow
raised havoc to-day among the Meet oil
proyincetown power fishing boats. -Four
heats with their occupants were rescued
through the surf ny the hfesavers OF the
pace Point and Peaked Hill stations, ana
several others were forced to land at other
points along the shore When darkness Tell
~, boats. with crews of two men each'
we're missing II is feared that they were
blown out TO sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
.MANCHUS LOSE BATTLE.
Continued from first page.

TO the Presidency of the Provisional Gov
eminent.
A report from Picking that Premier Yuan
had applied to Japan for help is discredited
in Toxic. Even If IL were true, the belief
prevails here that IL would be premature
for any power to abandon its attitude OF
neutrality at this juncture, unless in prepa-
ration for emergencies which might arise
through the Manchus turning against Yuan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06

and S o'clock this morning, and maximum
Of only 4 above during the day this was
the coolest day recorded by the Detroit
Weather Bureau since 1907. Many places
upstate reported the mercury down TO 10
below, with heavy snow and high winds
seriously impeding steam and electric rail-
road traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
BIG TRUST COMPANY FORMING
American and English Interests Said
To Be in S5O,OOOOOO Deal.

London, Jan Negotiations are proceed
ing between well known London tlnanciers
and two powerful American groups OF
nuaucjcrs 10 form Il trust company with
capita of $4,000 coo 10 handle African MN
eraI aud financial enterprises, especially
the Rhodcsian mining interests, according
TO story published to-day In THE African
World aud Cape-Cairo Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
sTIMSON REVIEWS REGIMENT
Adjutant General Verbeck Laughs at
Major Walton Attack.

The list Infantry, y. q. y. " Was re-
viewed in its armory at 3ith street and
Park avenue last night by Henry J.. slim
son, Secretary Of War.
Adjutant Genera! Ncrbcck was present
but when asked to discuss the affairs of
the 9Th Regiment OF Coast Artillery and
the attack made upon him by Major j. H.
Walton, OF that regiment. hc smiled and
answered: "YOu can say that when | was
asked for q reply ! quickly shifted the dis.
Cussion 10 ordnance. That might be Just
as expressive an If ! had actually said
something Really ! have nothing TO say
lust now, but you can state that this il
The first time | ever heard of the petition
Gent 10 the Governor concerning the ap-
pointmeut OF AN adiutant general"
BEFORE the review Secretary Stimson
Adiutant General Nerbeck, General George
Moore Smith and Colonel Cecil were enter.
tanned at dinner at the Union League Clul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
WANTS PULP BARS LOWERED
Germany Would Like to Enjoy Terms
offered by u. S. to Canada.

Rerlin. Jan. 5.--The controversy now go
ing on in America and Europe on the SUD
iect Of paper pulp duties IS occupying tho
close attention OF Official circles here IL
ia understood however, that Germany ha5
not taken any steps In the matter and that
she is waiting in the hope that the United
States Congress will make universal the eN-
emptions in that respect offered 10 Cauaca
under the act for Canadian RECIPROCITY ~
which the free admission " wood PUN
under certain stipulated conditions was pro-
yided for Germany might, ii Is thought
I'm the last resort appeal TO The hague
No communication whatever on the sub
iect has yet passed between the German
| Foreign Office and Washington or the
! American Embassy here.
! The contention Of Germany and other FOR
eier countries having treaties with the
United states containing favored-nstioH
clauses Is that II now becomes the duty Of
,be United States to admit free Of duty
their wood pulp on precisely the same terms
az are offered TO Canadian wood pulp.
1-rder direction of President Taft this con-
tontion of Germany and other foreign coun-
| tries is 10 be referred to the Customs Court
recently established in Washington. The
German government holds that this court Is
not competent 20 pass upon the terms or a
| treaty. and that under the limits prescribe
| bv the act OF Congress creating the Court
Of Customs il has no jurisdiction over mat
fer of that sort. Moreover, IT Is held that
the Customs Court is purely an American
institution. and would be likely TO decide a
question OF this sort in favor Of It's own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
SNOW DELAYS UPSTATE TRAINS

oswego. y. y, Jan, 5,-Railroad traHc
Was delayed from forty minutes to two
hours in this section Of the state to-day by
q heavy snowstorm High winds drove the
drv snow into great drifts, which make the
country roads almost imnassable' Tenn
rerstures range from zero TO 10 above IN
OsWego County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
CHEAP CABLE RATES TO FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 5.-It IS expected that the
French government viii shortly authorize
the French Telegraph Cable Company 10
extend hall rates on deferred cable mes
sagcs 10 dispatches passing between france
and America, The French company ~ a.
ready accepting such messages between Inc
British Isles and France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
TWO TONG LEADERS SHOT
Continued from first page.

walk Just in front Of the door. one OF
those inside had not been fired, ana the
other had one shell exploded, Four
shells were exploded in the one on 'le
sidewalk.
Chin Fong ran to the station TO tel
the police of the shooting. He met Lieu
tenants Van Curen and Kenny on the
way TO Pell street with a small army OF
rolice and detectives. chin stopped on'F
long enough to tell them where the
trouble was and kept on to the station
house. where he spent the night. by the
time the police had reached the Gnu LUX
club most Of the gamblers and dealers
had made their escape through Inc get
aways in the cellar, leading to the ne'S"-
boring houses. but seven men, including
Mock Duck, remained with the dead ana
dying.
Prisoners Lined Up.
II was no further for the police from
the Chu Lux Club to Mott street than
il had been for the ON Leongs TO come
the other way. and Neck Sing and Eng
Man were soon in custody and on the
way to the hospital, whore Chong Pom
Sing had already been taken in response
TO a hurry call for an ambulance. BY
the time the prisoners were back at the
Elizabeth street station Coroner Fem
berg and Assistant District Attorney
John NJ. Ninton were awaiting them
there.
Half a dozen other Cinnamon also had
been brought in from the streets for a
lineup and the witnesses were held in
the detectives room. Meek and Eng
were put in the line with the strangers
and Yong How and Ong Suen came from
| the detectives room and identified Meek
and Eng without hesitation.
There's another murder up in the asa
Precinct" said Assistant District Attor-
ney Minton to Coroner Fcinberg J
guess we can go up there now. I'm glad
tomorrow is Saturday. Maybe we VIII
! have q rest on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
FREEZING PASSENGERS RESCUED

Mason city. Iowa. Jan. b-After SunerlnS
from the severe cold in unheated coaches
for nearly tweuty-four hours, passengers
on a Chicago Great Western Railroad tram
which had been stalled near Burchinai since
Yesterday afternoon, were reached by a
rescue crew to-day. They were taken 10
farmbouses and then % Burchinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
ALLEGHENY RIVER FROZEN.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 5.-The coolest weather
in two years developed here to-day, when
low zero The Allegheny River at Verona,
Penn, il frozen over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
RICHESON READY FOR TRIAL
His Counsel Abandons Claims of
PHYSICAL Unftness.

Roston Jan. 6-The legal procedure
which viii govern the trial Of the Rev. {.
V. T. Richeson for the murder Of his one
time sweetheart, Avis Linnell, which Is set
for January Is. was the subject Of long
conference between District Attorney Pelle-
,ier and counsel for the defence this even
ing, according TO a statement by the Dis
trict Attorney.
Since the clergynan's act OF seIf-mutila-
ton his counsel have been firm I'm their
statements that he could not stand the
ordeal Of appearing in court at so early a
date, but William A. Morse made the quail
flied admission Tonight that Richeson
would be able 10 appear in court on the
appointed day.
Following report that Miss Violet I'd
mands fancee OF RichesOn. had been To-
Gated at Yonkers, y. Y. an officer from the
District Attorneys Office started for New
York to-day. The District Attorney IS !e-
termined to locate Miss Edmands
1t is said that Ridheson's counsel have
not vet decided whether they will petition
the court for the appointment Of ply
stefan to determine the prisoners sanity or
let the minister go to trial on January 10
without opposition The Edmands family
is reported 10 believe that plea 81 m
yanitv would result IN the minister's ac-
ouittal. At the same time, all concerned
in the defence fear the state has a surprise
in store.
Violet Edmands. fancee of the Rev. G.
Y. r. Richeson, is not in hiding at the
home Of her uncle, r. II. Reeder, superin-
tcndent OF the New York OrphanaBe in
Hastings on Hudson, according to Mr..
Recder A process server and detective
arrived at Hastings last evening, but faied
"a ascertain her whereabouts.
Mrs. Reeder said yesterday that the tel
egraph Office had attempted TO deliver a
message 20 Miss Edmands, care or II. II.
Reeder. Hastings on Hudson, but that she
had refused 20 take II. as she did not
know where Miss 4.dmands was. Mrs.
Rceder thought the girl was in Washing
ton or at the Hutchins Bpgood home, in
Riverview Manor. Mrs. 1apSood denied
ever seeing or knowing the girl. This ts
the place where Miss Edmands is said to
have STAYED tour weeks ago
Miss Edmands is niece OF Mrs. G. y.
Arbuckle. Of No. 10 Bruce avenue. Yon-
kcrs whose husband is pastor or the Bap-
fist Church of tho 3edeemer at South lon-
kers Mr. Arbucke denied that Miss Ed
mands had been at his home or that either
he or his wife had seen her since the ar
rest of Richeson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 a year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06
WORK ON GAS PLANT.
Probable That Plant will Be Ready for
Business by November goth.

Mr. Edward l.. Rieha,, the gas en-
gineer supervising the installation Of
the gas plant in this city, stated Mon
day morning what will be good news
to many people here. He said that
from the present outlook the gas plant
would be ready for business by No
vember 20 or 21st at which time it
was probable it would commence op-
erations.
The greater part of the work on
the tanks has been completed and
everything at the plant is rapidly be-
ing finished up SO that operations may
commence at an early date. The
work OF laying the mains is also pro-
ceeding rapidly. the work being now
going on on Calhoun Street, between
Harvin and Main. The line will be
connected here and will extend on up
North Main Street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06
S. G. W. READY FOR TRAINS.
Train Looked for Monday Afternoon
Schedule OH November Goth.

II was stated Monday morning by
one OF the workmen at the South
Carolina Western station that a train
would probably come in over the new
line Monday afternoon. being the first
OF series OF trains which would be
operated until regular schedule is
put on on November Goth.
All of the station yard has been
cleared up and lcvelled off and every
thing there is i'm apparent readiness
for traffic on the new line. The sta
tion has been completed and the
painters are now finishing up their
share OF the work on the building The
outside has already been completed
being colored n yellow with dark
green trimmings. The inside has still
To be painted. however. The work.
men have gone over the line and sur
faced II off between Bishopville and
sumter. inequalities being smoothed
out which up 20 last week gave the
road bed between Calhoun street and
the station an incomplete appearance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06
\ DEAD MAN NOT DEAD.
Police Officer Gets Message Man is
Dead When Party is in Fact Only
Dead Drunk.

Saturday morning Policeman Gal
lagher received a message at the tele-
phone that there was a dead man
somewhere down on Oakland avenue
and that somebody had better come
down and look into the matter at
once.
Mr.. Gallagher at once sent Police
man Hatchell to get the coroner and
go down to the place where the dead
man was supposed to be. However,
the dead man was not there for long.
He was only dead drunk for Mr.. C. H.
James, happening along, saw him and
took him to his home, where he was
left. Recovering from his intoxication
later in the day and coming up
street. he was seen by the per-
son who had sent in the message to
police headquarters who wss very
much frightened at first by his ap-
pearance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06

Mrs. Lula ]. Kingman. widow OF the
late John Kingman Of this city. died
.at her home on West Hampton avenue
Thursday afternoon after brief i'll
ness OF two days.
The funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at the residence az 4
o'clock and interment followed az the
cemetery.
Mrs. Kingman was native OF this
county and has many friends and
relatives who heard Of her death with
much sorrow. She Is survived by one
brother and one sister of this county
and by three daughters. Ms.r Bruce
Lyman and Miss Cornclia Kingman OF
this city and AIRS. lloyd. OF Ports
mouth. Va.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06
SUPREME COURT RULES,
PROMULGATES FIRST REVISION
OF EQUITY PROCEDURE IN
so YEARS.
Granting of Preliminary Orders With
ont Notice Prohibited-TcmpOra
Restraining Orders Restricted.

Washington, Nov. 4.-In promul-
eating today the first revision of the
equity rules of federal courts in the
last so years, the supreme court of
the United States prohibited the
granting of preliminary injunctions
without notice and restricted the
granting OF temporary restraining or
ders. The court embodied in the new
rule many of the points Of the Clayton
anti-injuncton bill for which labor
leaders have been fighting, which has
passed the house and waits in the SEN
ate
Instead Of temporary restraining
orders being issued without notice
upon presentation to a federal Judge
on general allegation that Immediate
and irreparable damage is about to
be inflicted, the new rule requires that
II must be shown by specific facts set
forth in afiidavts or otherwise that
such damages will result. When a
temporary restraining order is issued
hearing on the injunction must be
given within ten days Heretofore no
time limit was fixed by the rules.
The new rules do not require those
procuring the restraining order to
give bond or the judge to set forth
In the order his reasons for grctnine
it. These were provisions in the Clay
ton bill.
Chief Justice White did not refer tC
the anti-injunction rule in announc-
ing the changes in the old rules, but
did emphasize the statement that the
revision was designed to simplify pro-
| cedure. remove delay and reduce cost
The antique form Of pleading is alb.
| rogated In the new rules for the mod.
ern forms Of "code." United States
judges are required. with few excep.
tions, to take testimony in court in.
stead Of appointing referees to do so
and appellate courts are authorized
more generally to dispose Of suits in
stead OF reversing on errors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06
OPINION By SUPREME COURT.
Case From Sumter County Passed ON
Resulting In Verdict for the Plain
tin.

Columbia, Nov. 5.-The five justices
OF the South Carolina supreme court
yesterday gave opinions in the case Of
;. X. Abbott VS.. the Sumter Lumber
company. Associate Justices Watts,
Hydrick and Fraser gave opinions af-
firming the Sumter court, while Chief
Justice Gary and Associate Justice
Woods were Of the opinion that the
court should be reversed. The action
was brought against the lumber COM
pany to recover damages for cutting
down 65 pine trees. The jury render
ed verdict in favor OF Mrs. Abbott
Tor 500 actual damages and 5000 pu-
nitive damages. The decisions mean
that the lower court is sustained
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06

. n. Edmunds and daughter,
MISS Sarah, left Monday morning for
Chariotte to attend the wedding OF
MRS. Edmund's sister, Miss Davis ar
'hat place. They were accompanied
Dy Mrs. Dargan of Darlington.
Mr.. Leon NJ. Green, editor Of the
anderson Intelligencer, is in the citv
visiting his father.
MISS virginia Saunders, of State
ours' was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. S. NJ. Pennall Of the News and
courier was in the city Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06
Waste Paper Baskets I'm PostOflicc

Postmaster shore has provided a
very neat and convenient arrange
ment ut the postofIice for the dispo-
sition of waste paper and trash by
placing in the lobby two big waste
paper baskets Heretofore persons
opening packages in the building
threw the wrappers of the packages
ON the floor, as well as envelopes and
undesirable circulars which they re-
ceived through the mail. This kept
the janitor Of the building on the
constant move to keep the lobby clear
or the accumulations Of such trash.
but II Is expected that the baskets
VIII be used hereafter by patrons.
causing the janitor less trouble and
WORK ana besides Keeping the prem
ises In more slightly condition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06
CIVIL COURT IN SESSION
convened Monday Morning with
Judge L. ii. Spain of Darlington
Presiding.

The Court of Common Pleas for
Sumter County convened Monday
morning in the court house with
Judge +. III. Spain Of Darlington pre-
siding. There Were very few spec
tators and the crowd in attendance
was made up of court attendants and
Jurymen who could not get excused.
The case Of Morise Weiniman VS..
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company was called, but a non-suit
was ordered as the plaintiff had fail
ed to give security for costs as re-
CURED and the case was dropped by
consent of the opposing attorneys.
The following jurors were excused:
Messrs. Neil ODonnell, G.. A. Lem
mon, and G.. G.. Tweed on account of
business, G. II. Foster claimed ex-
emption from jury duty as he was a
member of the bar; j. j. Wescoat was
excused on account OF sickness in his
FAMILY and w. T.. Ellerbe was excus-
ed on certificate from physician
that he was too unwell to serve on
the jury. Two Of the veniremen
could not be found. An extra venire
TO NIL out the places left vacant by
the excused men was drawn after
court adjourned for dinner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06

ihe nos" wagons were called out
Monday morning about II o'clock by
an alarm of fire from the corner Of
'"rtlettc and Salem. the supposed
nr" being At the residence OF j. R
I'"li one Of the children ia the house
'ad stuck piece of card board i'm the
pipe which caused the smol e. to he
detected downward ana Mrs Rcn
seeing the smoke coming from out Of
the room thought the house on fire
and gave the alarm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-06
Death.

Mr.. W. O.. Wells, OF Prlvateer. died
Monday morning at his home in Pri-
vateer township. after an Illness OF
about six weeks. aged 90 years. Mr..
Wells was one of the best known
citizens Of his community and his
death was "A shock To his many rcla-
tives and friends, for it was not
known that his illness was of a Sc
rious nature. lie was an influential
member Of Bethel Church. and was
for many years Clerk Of the Charles
ton Baptist Association. He is sur
vived by a large family. his son. Mr..
Leroy Wells. being o resident 81 this
city