davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
PUNISH THOSE WHO
DESTROYED EVIDENCE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-PreliEinary
proceedings instituted by. the govern
ment to obtain the punishment of
those concerned in the obstruction of
a trunk full Of documentary evidence
intended to be used in the prosecu.
non in the equity suit for the dissolu-
tion of the United States steel corpo-
ration at Trenton, N. J., are under
way today before the federal grand
jury here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
MAY FORM PERMANENT.
BOWLING ASSOCIATION
New Salem Ten Pll Experts
In blgh Awards Il.
! First Tournament r:
Great Enthusiasm Marked
First Meeting Of Slope
beWnll Asjociluen

THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Five Man Teams.
u First. Prixe-Brunswicke4Balke sA'
yer trophy and 80 cash.
Won by New Salem.
Second Prize Fancy box of candy.
donated by McKusick, Towle and
company Of Minneapolis. and SO cash.
Won by Bismarck.
+ Doubles. ~
First Pri1e-Cut glass decanter and
glasses, donated by F. w. Murphy Of
Bismarck, and $S cash. 3
Won by Behrbaum and 6chultze
of New Salem. =.
Second Prize-silver. set, donated
by Copelin Candy company Of Bis.
marck, and $s cash.
Won by Winter and Moehn of Bis
marck.
Singles.
First Prize-Briar pipe and IS cash.
Won by Fred Schultze Of New Salem.
Second Prize-Humidor and box of
cigars, donated by Fargo Mercantile
company, and S cash.
Won by A. X. Moehn of Bismarck.
Third Prize-$5 cash.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19

Won by C. B. Winter of Bismarck.
Fourth Prize-$3 cash.
Won by Carl Anderson of Hebron.
High Score.
Handsome silver trophy donated by
Capital City Bottling Works.
Won by Fred Ellwein Of New Salem
Score, 226.
Hioh Total, Nine Games.
Box of cigars.
Won by Fred Schultze of New Salem
with total score of 1924, or an aver
age of. over $50.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW SALEM, Nd. Feb. 19.-The
first bowling tournament held on the
slope came to q successful close last
evening Officers of the Missouri
Slope Bowling Tournament associa-
ton are more than optimistic over the
prospects for making this an annua
event. and word received from Fargo
and Grand Forks leads to the conclu'
sion that another year will see tn
formation of q state association a1fin
ated with tie International Bowling
association. There was great enthus'
iasm displayed by the various COM
petitors, although the attendance dur.
iSx the contests was lower than had
been anticipated.
The tournament games were rolled
On the Toppins and scaultze alleys
During Sunday afternoon and evening
the New Salem orchestra furnished
music to relieve some Of the tension
Of the occasion, which was thoroughly
appreciated by the bowlers and cne
large concourse of spectators.
Under tae provisions Of the tourna.
meut, New Salem was allowed but
one winner in each event. since the
games were bowled on their home al
leys, giving them an advantage over
the visiting competitors. The New
salem bowlers walked away with the
first prizes in each event, Fred
Schultze topping the field with an
average Of over 1870 for the nine games
bovled. Fred Ellwein landed the
handsome silver trophy donated by tho
Capital City bottlins works for high
score. Behrbaum and Schultze In the
doubles led the list by s. pins. Fred
Schultze In the singles boWled 6S6
and was over . score Of pins ahead Of
his closest rival. The New Salem
five man team had cinch In landing
- (Continued on pa9e H)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
COMPANIES
WILL have To PAY
GROSS REVENUE TAX
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The MIN.
nesota gross revenue tax law as ap.
piled to express companies, today was
held constitutional by the supreme
court of the United States. The state
will be able to recover approximately
100000 in taxes from express COM
panies as result.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
California.
FOR roosevelt

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Hiram
johnson, governor of California, here
tofore an ardent supporter of La
Toilette issued formal statement
here today saying that in his opinion
Roosevelt should be the next reuub.
lican nominee for president. ="
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
SHOOTS Wife
THROUGH knees
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HIBB1NG. Minn., Feb. 19.-John
Backa, homesteader, who is alleged
to have shot his wife through the
knees during a family quarrel, has
been arrested and placed in Jail. Mrs.
Backa is reported dying. Should she
rally from the shock both legs will
have to be amptuated.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
Two MORE. ARRESTS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. 1s.-Olaf
A. Tveitmoe and Eugene A. Clancy
were arrested here today on indict-
ments eturned bJ5 the federal grand
jury at Indianapolis, charging com.
plicity in the alleged natioA wide dy-
namiting conspiracy.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
FIREMEN. MAY
GO ON STRIKE

. LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. IA ru.
NOR is persistent here that the sta
tionary firemen propose to strike this
afternoon or tomorrow. morning. This
would seriously cripple mills.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19

CONTINUED on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

SAN FRANC C0 Now Captain
Asher Carter Baker. =. s. n. r.
tired win Be the Director Of Exhibits
|of the Panama patIfic International
Exposition. He vas selected for this
most important position bt President
Charles G. Moore and his selection
has received the unanimous approval
of the Board Of Directors,
IN making tie appointment Presi
dent Moore had II mind Captain
Bakers most unusual experience and
important services ii general exposI
ton affairs. The Director Of ExllI-
bits vas connected with the Chicago
Exposition III 1893. the Paris EXPOSE
ton ii 1900, and the st. Louis Expo.
sition In 1904. He was Vice President
of the Class Jury, Vice President 81
the Group Jury and member Of the
Superior Jury At the Paris ExposI
tion
While be gave more particular a.
tenti0f to the transport atio6 exhibits
and sfiIl more attention to modern
architecture and Development. vet he
has had q great deal Of experience 81.
all Of the departments Of the exhibits
division and has become al acs
lnoWledeed expert ID classI ficetiofl Of
the worlds products and occupations
of man. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Per D. s. s. Sierra, Tor San Fran
cisco, November Is 4lr. and Mrs. A
II. Bosworth Miss E. MulIard. MAJ
Lewis, MI. and Mrs. w @. Scrim
Mrs. +. J. Hillebrand, Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Cohen. VIM. Boseman, "a r
Afare, z. Laffaron, J. D. Harris, Carl
Schrnnbstadter, B. w. Ha7erfield, 6.
A Burns. D. w Dfiscoll, Mrs. q. S,
.Blacknan, Miss Saba Driscoll, Miss
4. Driscoll. N. Marcun. Mrs. ]. r.
Chase and child, d. RoWen, Mr. and
Mrs. ID. r Galloway. Mrs. a. +. Drake
and child. =. P Fogarty, Mrs. M 7.
walker. Mrs A. w Sweet. s. Naka.
mura :.
Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports,
Nov. 1sMaster MenefogIio. Mrs.
Per str. Kilauea, Tor Hiio via way
ports, Nov. 20. William Giffafd and
PARTY, John Marcalli1o. William L.
Whitney. Geo. r Theilen.
Per. str. Claudine. for Hilo via way
ports. Nov. % Nv. r Greie. wife and
infant, G. D. n. Williams. Miss II.
Williams. Mrs. Corner and infant, A.
Hanaberg.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports. Nov.
20 mir and Mrs, II Rohfig. H Rob
rig. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Steyedores. worn and exhausted aft
.er continuous zl-honr shift, made
necessary ~ the removal Of nearly
5000 tons freight from the Pacific
1lAiI liner Mongolia. baked on the en-
forcement Of greater activity in the
discharge Of tefmaster cargo from
the Emitted States army transport
me rssult 81 ths ineipient strike
Was felt ii local Qnarternlastef circles
In the delay h sailing ot Uncle Sans
troopship until noon hour today.
Il was almost Impossible to secure
sufficient men to work the Sherman,
following the long and ardaoils stfne-
gle with the Mancht1fia cargo.
With much difficulty number 81
men we're round who vent to work on
the transport but they failed to make
the showing expected Of them IN the
removal of the army supplies and
6uarfermasfer freight.
Quartefnast6r cargo loaded into the
United States army transport Sher-
man at San FRANCISCO to the amount
Of 400 tons, caused some delay ii the
departure Of that vessel for Guam and
Manila. The troOpship was to have
departed st 8 O'Clock last evening
Many gathered Il Alakea wharf fo see
Gle vessel away when the anno1nck s
0ent Was forthcoming that the SIer5
man would be delayed until 81 O'Clock
III getting away for the hiIippi1ts
As work prog ressed III the feflIof6I
Of cargo, slowed IA one confested part
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Austrin, now believed TO ne serious.
~ involved in. the war raging betWeen'
The Balkan Allies and the Turkish
Empire, has been for many years pre-
pared for the possibilities she IS now
facing. Her peace strength is about
$4,000 soldiers. while should she be-
drawn into active hostilities, her Ems
peror-King viii have at his command
at least !, 500 900 men, besides the
/ LandWehrand, the Landstrum, which
correspond roughly to the National
Guard Of this country. and the Terri
torial army Of Great Britain This.
reserve force includes all the able
bodied men, between the ages OF Is
and 81, and between SO and AZ THE
male population between the ages Of
81 and 81 being required to give mil
#itary service, under the established
laws.
Austria Hungary is essentially a.
military nation. ready for the fight.
and her mobilization Is made easy
by the practice afforded by her an.
snual maneuvers She has also the
advantage Of having all the railroads
owned by, the government, which per-.
Hlnits of their being monopolized by
the State in case Of war.
For mounts and draught horses the
Austrians are independent OF other
countries. The great estates of Hun
gary furnish an abundant supply or
animals for the cavalry, and for pack
horses and teams. for the mountain
batteries the hardy ponies ana mules
of Bosnia and herzegovina are avail
able
The Emperor Francis Joseph IS the
commander in, chief Of the army. He
has the power OF declaring war,
though the Reichstrath votes the
credits for military operations. The
Chief of Staff IS Field Marshal Bla,
sius Schemua; the greatest Austrian
authority on tactics is the Inspector,
General, Baron Conrad Won Hotzen:
dorf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
TO RICK IAFT'S
running nA1E'
National Committee Likely To-
Select One Of the Pro-
gfessives

Especial Sfnr-BulietIn C0ffespondencel
WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov L.
Unusually prompt action was taken
10 complete the Regular RepnbIicaI
National ticket. following the death
Iof Vice President James S. Sherman
Within less than four hours after bis
demise Charles d. Hilles. chairman
|of the Republican National Commit
tee issued : call for Z meeting Of TIA.
body on November IL Il win Be The
duty Of its members to select 3 nomi
rec for Vice President on the ticket
with Mr.. Taft. He win be given The
vote Of the electors when the formal
selection 0f q President and Vice.
President IS made ii February.
A number of names have alreIdy
been suesested for the vacant Vice.
Presidential nomination. large
proportion Of these are progressiFes
who have not been 50 active ii sup.
port Of Col Roosevelt 6 some 81
their associates The list PREPAYMENT.
u includes Senators Cummins and
Dof1h both eYoVed Pr1kfessiY
Farmer Vice President Fairbanks s
oIs0 mentioned ID this connection %
view 0l the bad party split 8, ohico66
ii seems unlikely ff6f any but 8 Rad
ie1l VII Be chosen by the National
Knox Next Il Line.
The death Of Vice President Shef.
man leaves Secretary Of State Knox
next ID line Of succession Should
President Taft die between this time
and March Secretary Knox. under
The law. should assume the Chief
1doi6S7s Busch. tie mhIlimilIIon.
aire brewer. q st. Louis acquired
co1sI Qef16|e reh6Nn IS the champion
Joker oI the campaign. He.IrnIns
from abroad IA tie closing days Of
the fierce contest BE sent Nir6Ies6
message rom his Incoming ship be-
seeehin8 Col Roosevelt 81 Withdraw
is candidate, thus pefnittIns the
ticFs| IA urged 4 ills Isl Is 81 prevent hope
dpsnt business disasters H|s wires
less Contained more than 294 words
and fiIIy explained hIa feelings and
attitude.
OF Mr. Busch BY the Colonel and his
followers It has been frequently 6I.
legged that the candidacy Of the Col.
onelk was for the express purpose ol
so dividing the Republican ranks as
20 make certain the defeat Of Mr..
Taft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Irregnlarity and inllness character
lied the New York stock market yes
terday. Gains were mainly limited to
a group OF specialities Call money
rose to five per cent before midday.
The market closed steady, the best
prices of the day being scored in the
closing hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Thursday, Nov. "a.
Temperatures 4. m, So: a. M
rs: 10 4. M, IS: II noon, Is. Mini
mum last night, IS.
Wind--6 q M velocity 4. n; 3.
ID, velocity &, n. r.. 10 3. nj, veloc-
fty N IL noon, velocity 8. n. =.
Movement past q hpnrs, 154 miles.
Barometer At e. M, 80 .06 Rela-
tive humidity. s q M, IS DeW-point
at q. M 63 Absolute humidity, s 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

The Sierra leaving for the coast
OF noon. saturday viii carry the next
iarge consignment of mail destined
Tor mainland points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Princess Mary has reyolted against
her mothers supervision in the mat
ter Of dress and wishes to choose her
own costumes. It IS believed that
they WIN be quite different from those
81 Queen Mary
a thirteen. It1r.0ld girl has been
suspended rom the Salt Lake City
public school because slie refused to
salute the American flag, and says
she won't salute any flag but the So
|cialisf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
BUSINESS ITEMS

a. building and loan association ex-
clusipely FOR Kaimnki property ow-
ners Is being talked up by Ed ToWse
and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

The Mauna Kea sailed at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning with fair sized
list Of cabin and deck passengers. On
1.-THE return OF the liner early Saturday
morning, the steamer win 60 out OF
and the Kilauea win take
lup the run 10 Hiio direct. leaving 1t
-four o'clock that afternoon.
Much Machinery for Repair.
Sugar milling machinery shipped to
| Honolllu for repair made up 4 portion
Tor the cargo brought BY the 1nter.1s.
Hand steamer Claudine yesterday
| The vessel did NOT meet with q great
| deal OF the rough weather prevlo1sIy
reported along the coast of Hawaii
The claudIiie returned with fair
sized list of cabin ana deck passen.
gers The cargo included NH rollers,
machinery. 10 sacks peanuts. crates
of chickens, pigs, turkeys Quantity
81 empfies l6 e sacks charcoal IS tons
scrap from 4S bundles old rubber ana
104 packages sllndfies. $. ~
The claudine q on the berth to
san for Maui and HaTaii ports At
i've O'Clock Fridaz evening
mexican 70 Lssvs 4iIo sund.).
Sunday has been fixed q he date
"a freIGhter Mexican from Hil0. the
;tst port 81 cslI "a lie isIs56s tie
Mexican Is t<DecIeo Wi carry f&eh-
5...r..s s.s.n,r Des flr.t i ne
p6nX This vessel Is expected will re-
o0ire between TWENTY-FIVE and tWen-l
ty-fouf days 81 making the voyage
from Mol Japan. 10 Honolulu. The
vessel and cargo are consigned to the
sckoon>r MsIross on Tor The Sound 4
An arrival here on Oct q. with e.
shipment 81 lumber for Levers E|
Cooke. the American schooner MeIfose
was toNet 10 ee6 by Young Brothers
launch yesterday The MeIroee isl
bound for tie SOUND and sailed I'll
ballast The vessel received clean.
ing. oIer16rI|ne and repainkine on
the local marine railway. leaving the
s1ip{ards Yesterday
kustrsIIsn Col fof Ho1ololu.
or four British steamers now on
the berth st Newcastle. n. s. W. 70
load coal for the Hawaiian Islands,
the Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company VIII have 81 least one under
ed 81 TIE co4Stine steamship com.
panx vessel Is destined to depart
from TIE Australian coal port with
fn|| cargo 81 fuel along the middle Of
Noeau Net With Fine Weather.
Weather conditions have much mod
flied along the coast Of Kauai. &C.
cordine 10 report received Il this city
today Wit hthc arrival 81 the Inter-
Island steamer Noe6il This vessel
vas al arrival this morning with 369
sacks rice. I60 sacks paddy. and a
packages suudries
according % Officers. the vessel en-
countered favorable winds ana seas.
on Tanker t. SAL Iomorr5w
The oil tanker Santa Rita II being
DISCHARGED Of $4,000 barrels f1el oil
ana 1900 drums Of distillafe md All
indications point 10 the dispatch Of
the steamer for the Coast tomorrow
morning Captain Grant was permit
ted q bring his vessel to berth at /
railway wharf yesterday morning ait /
e. the tanker had beer subject to :
thorough fnmieation.
Hill Departing lor ne Garden Island. |
Twenty thousand feet or more Of
lumber, as well as shipments Of rail- |
way ties and posts. viii Be forwarded
to Kauai as part Of the cargo 10 be !
taken By the Inter-Island steamer w. /
G Hall, sailing IT O'clock this event.
ing The Hall wiIl also carry q NUM-
Der Of cabin and deck passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Schooner McIro6e on for the Sound.
An arrival here on Oct q. with q.
shipment 81 lumber for zeNer5 81
Cooke. the American schooner MeIfose
WIS toNet 10 eea By Young Brothers
launch yesterday The MeIroee IS
bound Tor tie Sound and sailed b.
ballast The vessel received q clean.
Ing Qfer1anIine and repaintine on
the local marine railway. leaving the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

The Mauna Kea sailed at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning with fair sized
list Of cabin and deck passengers. On
the return of the liner early Saturday
morning, the steamer win 90 out Of
commission and the Kilauea win take
up the run 10 Hil0 direct. leaving It
four o'clock that afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

|II1Ho1 Hfor1reu Tor HiIo Kun.
The Inter-lsls bud steamer kilauea Is
being made really 10 take up the run:
10 HIIo and way ports. the vessel to
cover the route twice weekly during
the period thai the fauna Kea is out
81 c0nnission.
The Mouna Kea VIII be given =
general o1erhniiing and some minor
repairs. made necessary through the
constant service of this vessel be-.
tween Honolulu and Maui and Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

sIcYctEs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Two furnished rooms, including wash
ing. 81 and s. per month: SIS s.
Beretanias below pumping station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

Country Club only a
few blocks from here,
gives character to the
whole neighborhood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

Wide building lines
everywhere. Your neigh
Dor can't cut off your
view. Makes yards at
tractive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

All improvements will
be put in at once. No
delay for water, sewer,
gas lights, walks and
pavements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

Building restrictions
will be made. It keeps
out Objectionable build
ings. 1t was the max
ing of Homewood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

Fine old orchard here
is now in full bloom.
Deep forest on Illinois
side of line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

Telegraph poles, wa
ter mains, gas mains and
electric light poles will
all be IN the alleys; 20
feet wide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

This land is so high
here that terraced lawns
are possible-the only
place in all Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

For Sixty Days only end
ing July 10, Lots will be
sold at a discount of ten
percent, the Biggest Bar
gain in High Grade
Property in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

No one will be allowed
to build on less than so
feet of ground. Flat
buildings are tabooed.
These are home sites.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

Fine black soil here.
Trees will grow. Flow
ers will bloom. Your
garden will be a JOY and
you don't have to import
the dirt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
MOOD GETS ORDER
TO SEND TROOPS
TO TEXAS BORDER
President Taft Regards 5itua-
ton in Mexico As Exceed
ingly Grave
INTERVENTION TALK
IS AGAIN REVIVED
Unless Steps Are Taken to
Protect Lives Of Ameri-
cans Army Will Be
Sent Into Republic

- 49, - afn r.
Genera Leonard VoA' - $500
az fine United States army f0s
,asr from President Tam It
- -. ,.....ecr "a .end two
bevefiy' tnis ~.
more regiments o.
Mexican border 1T once. The prcss-
-. ~s-ra. ,hs situation in the
0e.e = - 49,
southern repuDisc ~
phoned his Instructions % MaJor -sScA-
rraI wood -
,ax,,an Auba .sador Manuel Caiero
hsNa -. .aa.v 81
lett hnrriealy foE MeA1oo se4-y. ~
lowing fiat demand from the Amsri-
can government tnat the MAdsro
.a.ernnan, tax. .sen. Il onca 10
sVNe'A
protect the hses ma p1ops1sy ~
Americans in Mexico. Uniesa such
.,eps are taken President Taft has
informed AR. Csiero American ,roops
~, III eenf across the border. The
tinted states AUTHORITIES have reached
fhs ma az patience with Mexico. ard
thnnyh president TAN has been Ioash
70 ~, canditions nave rearness x,cn
~ 80 n. sra 49,. ,.ne;sr hhorinw renuhitr
~. - \. = $50 ~ ~ nnvs lrrr.
sarc4 ~ men into saexrco n . mo-
r.n,.. rosice
rha Th,rss~nth nava,rx Prom r-or.
Ru.sel, ana the Ninth. from Fort
ni,.v wArs emf ~ ~. border thia
.ss..,,oon r. traors .sa,.,ss ha nrdrr..s
across the border now. ! larger. bstl
YET en, ,s sn ~ nronrh. 'n,n
ss,ch,,,ra ,s,.n i.st vrsr q
ttss" sstes@ - =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
SHOOTING OCCURS
N Coal DISTRICT
HfILrTLA4AN FIRES UPON MAN
WHO SENDS BULLET AT
HIM FROM AMBUSH

~ EI1ARI.AsToN IN Nv. VA, sspt. IT,
In the drst fatal shooting since mar
tial law was declared IN the strike
region Of West Virginia. by Governor
sCslasscock, Artiicer George Long, OF
Company p. shot and killed one OF
an attacking party. while on picket
duty near sharon. today. Long was
walking hin beat IN the Knawha coal
AeId. when he passed the mouth Of !
rAvine. from which he had been fired
on Two or Tires times during the fore
noon. A ritas cracked from behind
ciuinp Of bushes, q bullet sung pasr
longs head, and tho tniiit3anaan area
quickly - pufS Of sm,k0 among
the leaves A man leaped Into the
nar md eelt backwards. Tho rs-
treating fOOtdtapa OF several men were
h2ard. Investigation discovered
dead man, unknown. but probably Z
!. striker. tying h1htud the cover. rifle
ran erasbAd IN HI banda
0OyStiicf Csialncuck kuntxl,t tanseyl
\ + Sf1{amanf Ii Wi6In ~ x11ds 'ss
Reports that al,arcAy prevails ~
.shis stats are absolbtsay fxleS. II 4
4 true martiai I'M haa bNen REosle1xaaA
0ver. small territory m ~
county. hut evsryt htnx A. nm III lss
Ia that district. - Nell 19 nln4 HosA
II y aAso fsis6 tl1slts IN nv ~.
I'M tRS nnine ~ M qgl ~
IN $50 y
I f. - q 4 s 81