davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-03
THE SEAL HERD
 E INCREASING

Warrington, D. C., Oct. 3.--Re- turns from the Pribilof islands are of the most encouraging na- ture. The herd is the largest it has been in the past IS years, showing an increase of 9O,OOO in the year that sealing has been prohibited.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-03
Special Rate to Seward and Return

The Alaska Coast company will make a rate of S7 to Seward and 'seturn on this trip of the Admiral Sampson, leaving here about the third of October. This rate is made for the benefit of any of the public who can take part in the "Game Hunt" of the Seward Out ing Club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-03
VALDEZ
The heart Of the gold belt

Tho most northerIy port tn tho world open to nav Igatlon the year 'round.
 The logical enterport to the great Interior Of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the great sov- ernment wagon road lead Ing Into the Panama vaI- Icy and the Yukon water shed.
 The scat of government of tho Third Judicial di- vision of Alaska.
 Tho headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission, of tho Telegraph and Ca bIe systems.
 It 10 86 miles nearer tho interior than any other coast oity.
 It Ia tho headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft In Southwest ern Alaska.
 It has the largest popu- iation of any community In Southwestern Alaska.
 It has the best public schools and an accredited high school with a four- year course.
 1t Is the only sea coast town offering direct com- munication with the in- terior by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the near est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's harbor Is the most easily defended on the Pa clf1c coast and can ride the navles of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-03
LABOR TRIALS :. ON IN SALEM

Salem, Oct. 3.--Out of a ven- ire of $50, but two jurors have been passed for cause. The pros .ecution charges that talesmen have been intimidated. There is much excitement and the court room is being closely guarded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-03

One hundred barrels nf empty beer bottles were sent ln inc Seat tie Brewing and Mailing company on the Alameda by Baxter and Sims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-03

The steamship Sampson is now on her last trip north from Seat tie for the present season. Her run will be taken by the steamer Yukon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-03
TIDE TABLES
Thursday, October 3.

Thursday, October 3. High tides, 5:08 a. m., l:25 p. m Low tide, 9:55 a. m.
 Friday, October q. High tides, FOG a. m., 5:I5 p. m Low tides, if: :47 a. m., i:25 p. m
 Saturday, October 5. High tides, $40 a. m., 7:27 p. m. Low tides, :i8 a. m., :23 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-03

Mir. and Mrs. Middlecamp are in town from Ellamar for a short visit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-03

Household furniture for sale Inquire of Miss Studler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-03

Home cooked meats and ham always un hand at x. SchmidfS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
KAISER WILHELM ANGRY
WITH ALSACE-l0RRAlME
I'll Smash Your Constitution to
Fragments!" He Said-Echo
in the Reichstag.

Berlin. May 1.-THE Imperial Chan
cellor. DR.. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg, to-
day in the Reichstag resorted to an un-
usual means of protesting against a
sharp attack by the Socialist. Philip
Scheidemann. upon the Emperor. Re-
ferring to the recent threat made by
Emperor William at a banquet in Stras-
burg that he would incorporate Alsace
Lorraine into Prussia. Herr Scheidemann
said.
We regard 1t as a momentous confes-
sion when from competent source in
corporation into Prussia is threatened as
the most severe punishment that can be
inflicted upon people-a punishment like
Imprisonment and the forfeiture of civil
rights.
Herr Scheidemanns words called forth
storms of protest and cries Of shame"
from the Conservative benches The In
perial Chancellor arose and gave a sign
10 other members of the government
upon which they all walked out of the
House. \ large number OF the Conser-
vative members followed their example.
Later, however. they all returned TO
the chamber and the Chancellor ad-
dressed it, He declared that Emperor
William naturally was angry at the re-
cent conduct Of the Alsace- Lorraine
Parliament and that his banquet speech
was an expression Of this anger. It was
not meant. however, as any intention or
a desire to trespass upon the rights OF
the Bundesrath or the Reichstag, which
alone had the power to revoke the con-
stitution Of Alsace- Lorraine.
Several members Of the Reichstag
discussed the Emperor's remarks at the
banquet, which, it Is reported contained
the threat. "l'Il smash your constitution
to fragments" This alleged utterance
they condemned as indiscreet and un-
fortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
LADY MANN WEEPS AT PIER
Without Pass, Could Not Get IN
at First to Greet Husband.

Sir Donald Mann, vice-president OF inc
Canadian Northern Railway, stood on
the promenade deck Of the Cunarder
Mauretania yesterday as she was warp
ing into her dock and looked in vain 'oS
LADY Mann, who had come from Mont
real 70 meet him. Sir Donald, who Is
racovering from an operation performer
recently in London, was anxious TO see
his wife, but for a while she was not per-
mitted to enter within the customs lines
Anxious over her husbands condition.
Iodv Mann FASTENED from her hotel TO
tho pier. but not having pass to enter
y,itbin the customs lines she was com
nelled TO wait outside with hundreds OF
Her anxiety over the delay in getting
70 ber husband caused her to weep by
tbe nicket fence, until woman spoke TO
ber and advised her 10 send her cara ID
tba customs officials. The card was
tnTen 10 John Raczkiewicz, the Deputy
Smrvevor. and within a few minutes
adv Mann was taken in on special
n"ee to meet her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
WIFE SUES w. G. BR0KAW
Papers in Divorce Case Served,
Clearing Great Neck Mystery.

Great Neck, Long Island May II For
some time Great Neck residents who live
in the vicinity Of Mrs II. Bramhall Gil
bert have wondered why man was
alwavs hanging around the entrance 70
the grounds, but this afternoon an III
ouisitive rerson discovered that the n:ys-
terious being was a process server
searching for ". Gould Brokaw, Mrs.
Gihert's brother He would not disclose
the nature Of the litigation, and left here
this afternoon. The curious had been
excited and It did not take them long
10 find out that Mrs. BrOkaW was serV-
ing her husband with papers in divorce
suit Late in the afternoon it vas
learned that Mr. Brokaw was served
with papers AZ the New York Athletic
Club. in Manhattan. and this was the
reason the deputy was recalled. 1t is
eaid two correspondents were mentioned
in the papers.
Two wears ago Mrs. Brokaw secured
a permanent separation, with An allow
ance Of $1,000 a year. 1t was testlhed
at the trial that he had abused her in
Paris. and also at their country place
in North Carolina, where she threatened
to commit suicide one night, but only
made herself sick instead. The evidence
was cut short while Brokaw was on the
witness stand neither side summing up
and the adjudication eft 10 the Judge.
since the separation Brokaw has reused
il was said. TO pay bills contracted prior
TO their legal separation
Where Mrs Brokaw is no one mere
knows. but it is supposed she Is staying
with her father. James A. Blair at his
home. at Chittenango, \. Y. Her attor-
news. Griggs. Baldwin BALDWIN OF NO.
p Pine street, Manhattan. refused 10 say
ANYTHING about the case to-day: IN fact.
would not even admit that proceeding
had been instituted. Mr.. Signor, OF the
law firm. was asked about the case but
smiled enigmaticaly and sald' IKE
Presidential candidate Nothing "hat-
ever TO say on the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
TO ASSIST SWEEPER'S SON
Commissioner Edwards Wants
Students Father Reinstated.

William Edwards. Commissioner ot
Street Cleaning yesterday requested the
Civil Service Commission 10 reinstate q
sweeper charged with incompetency who
had pleaded FOR reinstatement on me
ground that If he did not obtain en-
ployment his son, who was graduated
from the De Witt Clinton High School
and received a free scholarship from
Cornell University, where he Is now
student. would have to return home
The sweeper said he had been able &c
send his son S25 a month.
The Commissioner has communicated
with the authorities at Cornell TO ie-
termine il there is not some way Of as
sisting the young man, who is taking
course in agriculture. He would not
divulge the name of the student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
STRIKE IN BASEBALL
AS DETROIT REYOLTS
TIGERS Say Cobb Must Be Rein
stated or No Game Will
Be Played To-day.
A CHALLENGE TO JOHNSON
Athletics May Join the Insur-
gents and Open the Way for
a Players Protective
Association.
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune :

Philadelphia, May 17,-An absolute re-
volt by the Detroit Tigers against Ban
B Johnson, president of the American
League, is contained in an ultimatum
sent to the head of the organization to-
day. declaring that the team will not
play the game against the Philadelphia
Athletics here tomorrow afternoon un-
less Ty Cobb. the brilliant centre fielder
and champion batsman Of the world. Is
Immediately reinstated Cobb was placed
under an indefinite suspension yesterday
for assauting a spectator at American
League Park in New York on Wednes-
day.
The Detroit players maintain tonight
that unless Cobb is allowed to play in
to- morrow's game they will walk off the
field. They say that they will appear on
the field with Cobb. and If the umpire
refuses to allow the Detroit centre fielder
10 take his position then all of the play
ers will leave the diamond
The action of the Detroit players in
securing the Athletics aid in this fight
was to protect the owners OF the Detroit
club from paying the fine which must
fall on them by the refusal or tho team
to play. They felt that II the worlds
champions did not take the field the
league would not dare fine both teams,
and the meeting OF Sunday will seek
to enlist the sympathy OF every other
team. so that on Monday, II there is no
change In Ban Johnson's attitude tow
ard Cobb, the effort will be made to tie
up the entire circuit until that official
complies with the demands Of the play
ers.
The American League may find itself
called upon to meet concerted move
ment of the players who are aligning
against what they term un-
lust treatment by the officials Of their
league. AS = result OF the entreaties or
the Tigers. the Athletics tonight added
TO the complications. and the team went
IN record against the suspension Of Cobb.
A delegation Of the players waited on
Connie Mack after supper and informed
him that II the Detroit players refused
to take the field here tomorrow they
would not play either, as they believed
that the men should stand together and
insist that some protection should be af-
,orded them against insults hurled at
them by Irresponsible 'rooters."
Then the wires were hot Every Amer
lean League team was appealed to. and
as they are all in the East now a meet
ing scheduled for this city on Sunday
next was called. The players OF each
team have been asked to send represent
atiyes to this city to form an association
to secure for the players adequate pro-
lection while on the field and to get
them to Join in a general walk-out on
Continued on ninth page. fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
SEA MONSTER CAPTURED
Has Feet, Horns and Tusks, but
No Feathers.

Gloucester, y. j.. May II (SpeclaD -
Daniel Miller and Harry Taylor. shad fish
ermen. say they were attacked by what
is described as ''monstrous amphibious
animal while taking shad out Of their net
on Gloucester this morning. They man.
aged TO bring II ashore, and II is now In
Mller's boathouse awaiting experts from
Washington to come and place 1t In its
proper category
Miller had Just drawn In the net. when
the monster, which has horns and teeth,
sprang at him and knocked him over in the
boat. Miller grappled with 1t, and Taylor
entered the attack with an oar. The mon
ster soon was killed. IL measures feet 4
inches from the end Of the horns to the
al The tail alone measures feet In
kngth
The head resembles the head Of large
snapper" and is not unlike that OF an
alligator, except for the horns. II has
twenty teeth, some short and ragged. while
those I'm front are shaped like dogs, long
and pointed. on its back are scales from
one to two inches In length. The creature
has four feet like those Of an alligator,
and when standing would be about foot
from the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
LAWYER D|SBARRED FOR
LAND DEALS WITH CITY
Joseph A. fIannery. Who Thrlved
on Condemnation Proceed
inus. Will Appeal.
MAY MEAN HUGE SCANDAL
Friends Declare He Should Not
Be Scapegoat While Others,
Even Judges, Enjoy Profits
Greater than His

Joseph A. Flanncry. a lawyer. who is
credited with having made more than
50 600 900 in the last eight years through
deals in land condemned by the city was
disbarred yesterday by the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court. Elan
nery's friends and those who have fol-
lowed the case from its beginning nearly
two wears ago. are Of the opinion that
.he disbarment will mean the opening OF
a scandal that will involve city officials.
former members Of the city government,
well known politicians, and will even ex
tend 10 the judiciary.
Flannery was for many years a mem
ber of Tammany Hall. and had the clos
est relations with tn" big men I'm that
organization. His contributions have been
an important factor In both state and
city elections. He could not be per
suaded up to the last minute yesterday
that he would be disbarred, and his
close friends. who We're intimate with
his affairs and knew the ramhcations
Of the hundreds of real estate deals he
had put through in recent years. were
equally certain that the verdict of the
Appellate Division would be in his favor.
His friends said yesterday that 1t was
an open secret among those who were
familiar with the way in which the
city's affairs were run that the dis
barred lawyer had done nothing out of
the ordinary and nothing which was not
n matter Of common practice and COM
mon notoricty. He should not be made
the scapegoat. they declared. and be the
only one to suffer while others enjoyed
In peace profits that amounted to many
times as much as he had been able to
keep for himself He was urged many
times yesterday to make a statement
that would show clearly the relation Of
those in official places with many deals
he had put through similar to the ones
on which his disbarment was based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
DOG KINDER THAN HUSBAND
Refused to Bite Her When Or
dered, Wife Charges.

Perth Amboy, n. j., May 11.-Mary
Rubaha appeared before Justice Pickers-
gill this morning and charged her hus
band with dragging her by the hair into
the yard. where he tried to coax their
vicious dog attack her She pleaded
with the animal, she said, and II refused
TO obey Rubaha's orders to bite her.
In his rage, she charged, Rubaha beat
the animal and renewed his attack on
her until driven off by neighbors. He
was arrested and committed to jail. He
admitted beating his wife giving as his
excuse her refusal to wash dishes when
he ordered her to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Hopes for Reversal.

After many changes OF mind Flannery
finally came to the decision that there
was still a possibility that the Court Of
Appeals would reverse the decision OF
the Appellate Division, and late last
night he gave out the following state
ment:
| have been asked TO make statement
I'm regard to the decision OF the Appellate
Division by which | am disbarred.
| shall say nothing-at the present time:
For three years | have been silent while
the investigation into my actions has been
in progress | am strongly tempted to
break this silence by a statement In which
the whole truth shall be set forth. but
am compelled by my duty as an officer
OF the court to say nothing until the fnal
decision of the Court OF Appeals.
NV counsel, Judge Hatch, is taking the
case TO that court. and 1 hope to have a
ruling within another month IL 90 not
Continued Oh fourth page. Attn column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
WANTS WAGE FARMERS TAXED.

fRy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Philadelphia, May lin communica-
,,on TO Mayor Blackenberg' received to-
dav, the city Solicitor recommended an
occupa,ion tax, which would apply to every
,yage Garner in Philadelphia. Such meas
ure is suggested as a means of increasing
the city's revenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
DARK HORSE FOR CHAIRMAN
Temporary Presiding officer of
Republicans May Prove Surprise.

Chicago. May 1.-THE subcommittee OF
arrangements for the Republican National
Convention arrived in Chicago tonight to
select a temporary chairman for the con-
yention. Despite the suggestion of a num-
ber OF names for that office during the day
and tonight, certain members Of the COM
mittee intimated that the probable choice
Of the committee would be n man whose
name has not been mentioned as a possi-
bility up to this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Felony for Stenoerapher.

Section 300 Of the judiciary law. en-
titled. Complete stenographic notes to
be taken,'" said one of the investigators
yesterday, provides that each stenog-
rspher must take full stenographic
notes Of the testimony and Of all other
proceedings in each cause tried and
heard The same section provides that
the stenographic record must include
each and every remark or comment Of
the presiding Judge or by or on
behalf Of any party TO the action That
law is mandatory, and it Is felony for
a court stenographer 10 disregard 1t in
any way"
One OF the judges. however. contended
that stenographers were supposed 10
have common sense enough not to take
down everything that was said,' and
Continued ON fourth page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Unroved by Governors Decision.


"As face execution my principal
thought is not for myself, but Tor tle
sorrow Of my family and my friends.
Thus did Richeson comment upon the
news that Governor Foss had decided
not 10 interfere with the execution or
the sentence Of the court, which de-
creed that the Virginian suffer Death
I'm the electric chair. Richeson, while
depressed by the news Of the Governor
decision. which was communicated to
him I'm his cell in the death house at the
state prison to-day by his attorney,
maintained wonderful composure.
II had becn expected by some Of the
prison officials that the shock Of the an
nouncement that all hope of life had
been taken from him would Immediately
produce In the prisoner "A state of mental
and phvsical collapse. These fears were
unfounded, however. and Richcson bore
M with fortitude that astonlshed even
the prison guards, accustomed, as they
are. to all phases Of human emotion. 1t
was not until long after he had received
the news of the Governors decision that
he collapsed.
In their report to the Governor yester-
day, the commission Of three alienists
APPOINTED by the states Executive to
ino,Iire into the hnurderer's mental con
dition declared that he was Subject to
extreme emotional disturbances dag
nosed as 'hysterical insanity but the
prisoners condition to-day up to the
time Of his collapse gave no evidence
that any such state now exists.
Murderer's Sleep Troubled.
II was shortly before 10 o'clock this
forenoon that the former minister re-
ceived the news that he probably had
less than one hundred hours TO live. He
had awakened early in the morning
after a troubled sleep. AS one OF the
Guards said: He slept as well as you
could expect of one in his position"
After breakfast he read his Bible for
a while occasionally exchanging few
words with his guards. He did not ask
II the Governor had rendered any de-
cision on the matter of referring the
case 10 the Executive Council. and the
guards avoided speaking OF the subject.
Early i'm the forenoon Deputy Warden
Nathan d. Allen and Chaplain Herbert
w Stebbins visited the death chamber.
Mr. Stebbins remaining with the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

SPECIAL TRAIN TO PRINCETON

account Princeton Univ. OF Gonna. basebaI
and boat races. Saturday, May 49, Penna.
inc 10 renna Stain 80 minutes after races
-Advk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

MAILLARD'S BREAKFAST COCOA.
lis reputation is International A deli
cious drink for every occasion.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

If YOU want a tonic. try Angostura Bit
ters--pothing better.-Ad'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

of the the sympathetic "Se "e ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Prisoner refuse to Eat.

Richeson's weakened condition to-
night was also believed 10 be due parity
10 the fact that he had not eaten a
mouthful since early in tn" morning He
left his dinner untouched and refused
food when It was offered him tonight
Although Chaplain Stebbins had his
luncheon brought 70 him IN the death
house AT $50 o'clock and ate II In the
same room with the prisoner. Richeson
could not be persuaded 70 touch his food
1T was the hardest hour Of nv life,
declared Mr.. Morse upon leaving the
rrison late tonight. 1T is a very seri-
GUS condition. and ! am afraid may de-
velop badly. Further than that ! would
not want TO predict
Richeson's attack tonight was not
entirely unexpected by the prison ON
cials. all Of whom have been surprised
az the continued self control shown by
the prisoner. The symptoms are re-
earded as characteristic Of those attacks
10 which Richeson has been subjected
during his whole life, and which were
recertlv described by the alienist7 who
examined him as extreme emotlonal
disturbances. "hysterical insanity and
'bvsterical delirium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
f.urdercr After Calmly Hearing
He Must Go to the Chair,
Breaks Down in the
Death Cell.
RAVES AT FANCIED ENEMIES
Twitches and Claws While Cry
ing Out That Two Men Are
Watching and Follow
ing" Him-Refuses
to Eat.

Boston, May l7.-ClarenCe V. T. Riche-
son. who is awaiting execution for the
murder of Avis Linnel was stricken
with an attack of hysteriCal delirium III
the death chamber Of the CharlcstoWn
state prison late tonight while being
visited by Prison Chaplain Stebhins and
his counsel. William \. Morse.
Twitching and clawing, the condemned
man rolled and tossed from side To side
Of his bed. all the time raving about two
men who, he cried out. were watching
and following" him. The attack was
marked by spells of groaning and moan
ing. after which the prisoner would
lapse into intervals of unconsciousness.
Then he would revive and continue his
rawlings about the men who were watch
ing him.
The prison physician could not b"
reached and DR. Frederick l.. Lyons o'
Charlestown responded. He admins
tered sedatives. which tended to quiet
the patient.
The rawlings Of the condemned nan
were attributed 10 the strain resulting
from the constant vigilance Of the two
guards who compose the death "atch.
The guards sit close in front OF the pris-
oner's cell and do not allow their cyes
10 leave him for a moment through the
night or day.
Richeson's breakdown tonight is be-
uoyod 70 have bcen aggravated hV the
news that his father had expressed the
wish that his sons BODY be not brought
back t. Virginia for burial, but he buried
IN some cemetery aboIt Boston. II Is
claimed that Richeson legged f ms
counsel. Mr. Morse duling the dan that
ARRANGEMENTS be made so that his hody
could lie beside that OF his mother In
the Virginia cemetery where the Richie
son family has n lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Continued ON fourth page. sixth column.