davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

], ION fn op til SO aroner. Sfrip eHr Grboennmnner pae
Of 5onnnerens sHpne bar al en- bette @Iao.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-07
WHY SHE DIDN'T

First Suffragette = Did you
vote the Progressive ticket?
Second Sufragette-I didn't
vote at all.
First Suffragette-Why not?
You registered, didn't you?
Second Suffragette-Yes, I
registered, but l was afraid some
one would challenge my vote.
You see, when they asked my age
l got so fustered I gave them nv
bust measure. instead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-07

| The Hearst papers ignored
Edward F. Dunno. Dunno was
swept into Office by 100000 plu-
rality.
Hint to ambitious candidates of
the future: Get the Hearst papers
to support your opponents,
Having disposed of Taft, the
people will now return to the
burning question: What can we
do with Charles Webbfoot Muir
ply?
Those 40 states Wilson carried
will be a fine club to hold over the
head of Congress if it gets to flirt-
ing with Special Privilege.
Gov. Deneen threatens to call
special session of legislature to
elect Republican U. S. senator.
Even if he does, Deneen can't
make the people think any worse
of him than they showed they did
Tuesday.
Vic Lawson and the Tribune
threaten to spend the next few
years of their respective exist
ences praising A. A. Mccormick.
Mccormick, in this instance,
being the only oficeholder the
Trib and Vic have to amuse them
selves with.
-O--O-
WHY SHE DIDN'T
First Sufragette = Did you
vote the Progressive ticket?
Second Suffragette-I didn't
vote at all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-07

3 A BUNCH OF JABS
Probably the next man Hearst
threatens to support will get out
an Injunction
Taft reported still smiling. But
then Nero fddled while Rome
burned.
National Democratic leaders
are looking for the political
prophets who said the election
would be thrown into the House
of Representatives,
Peter Bartzen was just a little
= bit premature in thanking Andy
Lawrence. for getting him elected
yesterday.
We have suddenly become inn
bued with the intensest curiosity
as to how grand juries are drawn.
All Democrats are divided into
three parts democrats, SulH-
vaniteS and Observation-Disclosures.
The Bulgarian Bull Moose
swept the Turkish Old Guard in
to the very gates of the Mormon
capital.
The B. B. Moose also captured |
the government, thus niftily cut
ting off the federal patronage sup
ply of the Mormon capital.
L1arry Wolverton, late mana
&c. If the Highlanders, probably |
knows what Taft feels like.
The Hearst papers wished
themselves on Peter Bartzen.
Bartzen was defeated for presi-
dent of the county board.
The Hearst papers wished
themselves on Maclay Hoyne.
1
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
Domestic items.

Jerry McMuTtry, II years old,
walked into drug store at Harts-
horne. Ok. took bottle Of poison
from the shelf and drank the contents
after remarking that he was tired of
living. He died soon afterward.
Charles s. Mellon, president of the
New York, New Haven &; Hartford
Railroad; f. ]. Chamberlin, president
of the Grand Trunk Railroad OF Can.
ada, and Alfred W. Smithers, chair.
man of the Grand Trunk board of di-
rectors, have been indicted by the
federal grand jury at New York
charged with violating the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Alton Hummer on the way
from Chicago to Kansas City was held
up near Springfield, ILL.,, and the ex.
press car robbed OF valuables est,
mated to be worth $4,000. The ban.
dts did not molest the passengers.
Posses Immediately started in pursuit
Of the robbers.
The Union Pacific railway has made
application to the Department of Com.
merce and Labor for permission to
operate a wireless service along its
lines.
Four indictments have been re-
turned by Coalgate, Ok, grand jury
against c. II. Witter, a banker OF
Tupelo, Ok. He Is charged with EN-.
bezzlement and destroying bank
records.
Within sight Of scores OF people ia
Buffalo, n. Y, highwayman held up
two clerks in the city ticket Office oil
the Grand Trunk Railway and stole
1927.
The supreme court OF Kansas has
denied a writ of habeas corpus to John
A. Flack, the defaulting cashier OF
the Abilene lKan.) State Bank.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
HIS BODY IDENTIFIED BY A DOG
Woods Near Richmond, the
Theory of Neighbors.

Richmond, Mo-When Jacob Bells
found the body OF man in the woods
near here, dog stood near, bowling.
The dog was that Of Thomas Daven-
port, IA farmer, and because of the in
cldent coroner's jury decided that
the body was that of Davenport, who
has been missing since Monday.
Davenport, William Vance and
Jesse Vance started Monday night on
a hunt for bee tree" to obtain
Christmas honey. They found the
tree, built a fire of logs and rested.
When the Vances were ready to start
back Davenport was not and they left
him sitting beside the huge fire.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
SHOT UP A WEDDING PARTY
AS RESULT OF ILLINOIS CHRIST.
MAS TRAGEDY TWO WILL DIE.
A Carpenter Shot by Policeman After
Shooting His Mother-in-Law
Captured by Ruse.

Springfield. lll.-A Christmas we'd.
ding ceremony at Taylorville, ILL.,, SO
miles east of here, was converted into
Il trgaedy. and two persons are at the
point of death.
John Belder. carpenter, to avenGe
some grievance he is said to have en-
tertained against his wife. shot his
mother.in-law, Mrs. Emma Fisher, 6S
years old, and battled with the Tay-
lorville police. He was cornered and
caught by u ruse. When captured
1t was found Belder had been shot
near the heart by one of the officers.
Mrs. Fisher and Bleder will die
Belder went to the home of Mrs.
Fisher in the residence district Of
Tayloryille, where relatives had gath
cred for the wedding of his stepdaugh-
ter. Miss Elsie Bates, to Ora Redfern.
He followed the pastor, the Rev. NJ
G. Coleman, of the Taylorville Metho-
dist church, into the home, drew a re-
volver and began firing at his wife.
She ran out of the back door, followed
by her husband. Three shots were
fired. None was effective, The fright
ened guests retreated with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Fisher and the bride
and groom, who took refuge in sep
arate rooms on the upper floor.
Going to the room occupied by Mrs.
Fisher Belder fired six times through
the door. The first bullet took effect
in the woman's abdomen. She finally
crawed, out of the window and es.
capped to the home OF DR.. A. F. Tur-
ner. She was taken to a Taylorville
hospital. After shooting Mrs. Fisher
Belder went to the room in whicr Miss
Bates and Redfem had taken refuge
and fired five shots, none of which
took effect.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
MISSOURI STATE NEWS
Yearling Bull Brings $4oo.

The Missouri College Of Agriculture
has recently sold yearling son ot
Carlotta Pontiac to so to Old Mex
leo. The purchaser is the owner OF
dairy herd of 500 cows. furnishing
milk to the City Of Mexico. The sale
price was S400. Carlotta Pontiac is
Il Holstein cow, bred and owned by
the College of Agriculture. During
the past year she has produced nine
ty.three barrels of milk containing
7OS pounds of fat, which is equira-
lent to S27 pounds Of butter.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
FOR THE BUSY NAN
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Interesting Items Gathered From All
Parts Of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
Congressional.

The federal supreme court declined
10 enjoin Des Moines, Ia, from en-
forcing its 9o-cent gas ordinance pend
ing consideration by the court of its
oonstitutionality.
That a protectorate over that por.
tion of Mexico in which American in
terests are would soon be established.
was the announcement in a recent
Washington dispatch.
President Taft has granted a full
and absolute pardon to John w. Hall,
eX-United States district attorney at
Portland. Ore, who was convicted
June ] of conspiracy in unlawful fenc-
ing Of public lands.
Senator Bristow of Kansas has In.
troduced a bill providing for a pref
erence primary for the selection OF
postmasters.
The House adjourned for the holi-
day recess without waiting for the
third message of President Taft. The
Senate remained in session until the
message was read.
For nearly five hours j. Pierpont
Morgan, the Wall Street magnate,
was before the congressional commit
tee investigating the money trust"
Mr.. Morgan said that all the banks
in Christendom could not form mo-
nopoly that would control money. He
also said he did not seek the vast
financial power credited to him and
did not realize that he possessed it.
President Taft is reported to have
sent warning to Mexico regarding
the attacks on American lives and
property by rebels in that country.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
Foreign Affairs.

AS the royal parade was entering
the gate of Delhi, the new capital OF
India native threw bomb from a
housetop which struck the hOwdah in
which Viceroy Hardinge and Lady
Hardinge were sitting. The explosion
wounded the viceroy in the shoulder,
killed one attendant and wounded an
other. Lady HardinSe was uninjurcd.
The assassin escaped.
The Russian government has discov-
cred an alleged revolutionary plot
among students in st. Petersburg.
Two violent earthquake shocks oc.
CURED at Messina and Reggie di Ca
labria, Sicily. The disturbance caused
a great panic but there were no
casualties.
A force of go federal troops are re-
ported to have been annihilated by
Mexican rebels at Ascencion, Mex,
recently
twenty-five Of the twenty-seven
members of the crew OF the F'urness
line steamer Florence, lost their lives
in the wreck of the vessel on the
lodges west OF st. ShOtts during a
strong gale.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
A SON OF JOHN BROWN IS DEAD
When His Father Raided Harper's
Ferry, Jason Brown Was Re.
cruitirg Negroes.

Akron. Ohio.-Jason Brown. 90
wears old, second son OF John Brown,
famous as the leader OF the raid on
llarpers Ferry at the outbreak OF the
Civil War. died at his home here. He
was actively engaged in recruiting
and enlisting company Of negroes
from among those smuggled into Can.
ada by the underground railroad"
when the HarDer's Ferry incident oc-
Cured. A younger brother. Salmon
Brown, lives at Portland, Ore.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
Friction Fired a Wagon.

+. b. Green, farmer living near
Smthton, was driving TO market with
a load of millet. An iron guard over
a rear wheel worked loose and fell
across the tire of the wheel The
friction caused the guard to become
heated so that it ignited the millet.
and Green had all he could do TO un-
hitch the team before the milct and
wagon were burned,
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
Urae Revision Convention.

In resolutions adopted, the fifth an
nual convention OF the League of Mis-
souri, Municipalities points out defects
in the state judiciary. election and
taxation systems and urges the call
ing of a convention to revise the con
stitution. These officers were elect
ed: President, Sam y. liodGdon. Web
ster Groves: vice-presldcnt Il. ID.
REYNOLDS. Webb City: secretary. Sid
ney j Roy. Hannibal
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
No Quotations Committees.

Charles Schetling, president of the
st. Louis Butter, Egg and Poultry eX-
change. announced all quotations COM
mittees would be abolished until
further notice. This step was taken
following the same action by the Chi
cago and New York butter and egg
boards when the government proceed
ed against the latter on complaint OF
fixing prices.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
Plan CoIIeae Endowment,

Plans for raising an endowment Of
100000 for the Central college for
Women at Lexington, were discussed
by its curators the other day. or this
sum, $4,000 was subscribed at the
meeting. The rest will be procured by
stock subscriptions. The college is
a Methodist church (South) institu-
tion.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26

An unidentified negro was shot and
killed by Burns detective while at.
tempting to rob the express car on the
Frisco Meteor near Chandler. Ok
1t was said the negro had killed q
man at Chandler before boarding the
train.
While handling a package that con.
tanned revolver intended as Christ.
mas present, the express agent at Oar.
danele. Ark, accidentally shot and
killed a bystander. He was exoner-
ated by coroner's jury.
Twenty thousand men of the war
ships OF the Atlantic fleet will con-
tribute 2j cents each to purchase a
wedding present for Miss Helen Gould
as an appreciation of what she has
done for the service.
The Opera House block in Mays
Vile. Mo-, was recently destroyed by
fire which caught during the progress
of film show. Three persons were
injured in the panic which followed.
The loss was $4,000.
]. II. Logue, 4 diamond merchant
of Chicago. was found murdered in
his Office in the business district of
Chicago. The body was badly mutt
lated and the evidence was plain that
his death. The police believe the
crime was committed out of revenge.
Some years ago Mr.. Logue had been
the prosecuting witness against dia-
mond thieves.
The fire drill saved the lives Of 400
school children at Springfield. Mo-,
when fire broke out during Christmas
exercises in the Bewerman school.
The children marched out in two min.
utes. The building was entirely
destroyed
Patrick 7. Keleher. apparently in
sane, forced his way into the home Of
Bishop John ]. Hogan of the Catholic
diocese of Kansas City and 'cmand-
ed 500 100000. When taken in
charge by the police he told them that
he had intended to kill the venerable
bishop if his demand was not com
piled with.
A thief entered the apartment of
Miss Nina J. Hanna IN broad day
light at Kansas City and stole jew
elry and clothing worth $1,000. Most
of the jewels taken were family heir
looms.
The police of Kansas City have re-
ceived information that Bruce NJ.
Priddy, secretary of Real Estate EN-
change, who committed suicide De-
cember ], was bounded to his death
By blackmailers.
Twenty-Five thousand employees OF
the Frisco railway system were grant
ed old age and disability pensions as
a Christmas gift, according to an an
nouncement from the general offices
In St. Louis. The plan will be effec-
tive on July next.
Governor-elect Hodges OF Kansas
has announced the appointment OF
Charles Sawyer Of Norton as bank
commissioner Frank Comisky OF
Pttsburg as state coal oil inspector
and W. Il. Brooks of Fort Scott as
member OF the board of control.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
Receivers Sell sedaIia Light Plant.

A 100000 deal, in which E. F.
Swinney of Kansas City and w. II.
Powell of Sedalia receivers. transfer
properties of the Sedalia Light and
Traction Company to Arthur T. Spen.
Ger Of Joplin, was consummatcd at
Sedalia when the deeds were filed.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
NEGRO Club at Lake Geneva.

Chicago, lllinois.-The purchase OF
a summer home and model farm by
Jack Johnson. the negro heavy weight
pugillst. in the exclusive millionaire
colony OF Lake Geneva. is to be fol.
lowed by the establishment OF negro
club there, it has been announced.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
Kansas City Quits State League.

Kansas City has dropped from the
State League of Municipalities because
Mayor Jost thinks that city could not
afford to pay the $40 annual dues. ac.
cording to a letter received by S. ].
Roy, secretary Of the league.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
Tipton Mystery Solved.

J. Jackson Of st. Louis arrived at
Upton and identified the man put OF
the train at Upton with his mind a
blank, as his brother.in-law, and gave
his name as Charles DE Quien The
two departed for Webster Groves, the
mans home.
Mansfield mirror., 1912-12-26
New officers Of Poultry Association.

The Missouri State Poultry assocla-
ton at its annual meeting in Spring
field selected Kansas City as the place
for the state poultry show in 1913 and
elected these officers. C. a. Morton.
st. Louis. president; V. o. Hobbs.
Trenton, vice.president; T, L. Quisen-
berry. Mountain Grove, secretary and
treasurer. Morton succeeds as presi-
dent W. c. Knorpp of Pleasant Hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
COMMOT|O|V CAUSED
BY SPECIAL DISPATCH
Denial Is Sent, and Another
Adds That He Was Mis-
understood.

There was something of commotlon
IN the city yesterday, when The Tribune s
Washington special, regarding the alleged
result of the Democratic state convention
I'm this city Tuesday was read The spe-
cial was as follows.
Washington, May 15.-That Governor
Woodrow Wilson will receive the
eight votes Of Utah in the Demo-
cratic national convention Is the claim
contained in 81 telegram to Wilson head
quarters today from w. l.. Martineau,
the Democratic state chairman in Utah.
'Mr, Martincau reports that all the
Utah delegates Will vote for Wilson" "
Thomas IL. Fitzgerald. member of tho
Democratic state committee was one of
the 0rst TO see the dispatch. and he forth
with forwarded the following TO both the
Wilson and Clark headquarters.
Dispatch published here today says
Martincau announced Utah delegation 10
Baltimore convention is Wilson. Dele
gates from Utah TO. Baltimore not in
structed. No expression of choice at con-
ventiou Hon. $. r. Thurman Is chair
man OF state committee.
l.. X. Martineau who sent the dis
patch TO WashnSt Ston. said yesterday that
the special did not do him justice. Here
Is a copy Of the dispatch which Mr.. Mar
tlncau says he sent:
state convention today elected six
teen delegates 10 Baltimore with half
vote each. From poll Of delegates l cs
timate IS per cent are for Wilson. VIII
wire you exactly tomorrow Convention
composed OF so per cent Wilson men re-
fused 20 instruct or apply unit rule But
delegates may do this and then Wilson
absolutely sure OF Utah's entire vote"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
DIVING CAR QUARREL
ENDS IN A KILLING
Edwin Freeman, Colored
Chef, Shoots c. A. Jones,
Waiter, to Death.

In 2 quarrel in q dining car In the
yards OF the Oregon Short Line in Po-
catello Yesterday, G. A. Jones a walter,
was shot and killed. Edwin Freeman,
chef. who did the shooting, was ar
rested and Is now In jail in Pocatel1o.
The two men. both OF whom are col
orcd. had a dispGte over the manner IN
which some soied linen was being han
died and. clinchine, struggled with cach
other. They were separated by John
Thompson, another colored waiter who
was the only Witness TO the shooting.
Thompson said that he thought the
trouble was over but a little later saw
Jones coming down the aisle OF the car
with razor in his hand. Freeman saw
him with the razor and drew n gun and
shot him before lie could use II,
Railway men say that Jones bore the
reputation OF being quarrelsome, while
Freeman was just the opposite. It is
said that Freeman has a good case of
self f-defense The quarrel occurred OH
diner No, 3S7, which was in charge OF
Conductor Kellar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
PIONEER MUSICIAN
LAID At FINAL REST
Last Rites for Popular Salt
Lake Man Are Largely
Attended.

Funeral services for John w. An
drew were held. beginning at clock
yesterday afternoon. at the Seventh
ward assembly hail. with Bishop
Charles p. Margetts presiding.
Mr.. Andrew was a musician Of plo'
neer standing in Utah. and was a
Blackhawk Indian war veteran He
came here AS boy in 1884 and be-
gan 10 supply music for dances IN the
early '60s. He was a capable perform
er on the violin, the cornet and the
French horn, and was prominent In the
musicians union OF this city.
At the funeral yesterday was mill
tary baud of tbirty-seveD members OF
the Salt Lake Musicians union. and
probably As many more members or
this association marched in the pro-
cession behind the band. The musi-
clans were under the direction of John
Held and led the procession with fu-
neral dirges from the Seventh ward
ball up Main street to South Temple
and State streets. A few Blackhawk
Indian war veterans attended.
Speakers at the services in the meet
ing house were George G.. Lambert,
William McLachlan, president of the
Pioneer stake; c, w Symons and Bjsh
op Charles F. Margetts. There were
vocal solos by three Young women and
one by male member Of the ward
choir. lnterment was in the City Gem
eterv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
MUST FACE CHARGE
OF WHITE SLAVERY

: a result OF admissions made 10 the
iede,7d authorities ny his woman com
pau!on. John II. Bartley. son OF capi-
tajist of New Bedford. Mass. who was
arrested Al the LII Mcll roomtnG house
early yesterday morning has been
charged wlth white slavery. TIe Is hold
al the county jail md VIII he arraigned
before United States Commissioner Bald-
win ibis morning.
Bar,ley vas beatinG and choking tue
woman when the police entered his room
and placed him under arrest. lie claimed
tho woman was his wife. She denied it
and gave the police the name OF Mrs
Louise CaIjnas. She said she acconps-
MED BARLEY To Salt LAKE on his promise
10 marry her.
Yesterday she told United States Mar
sha James u. Anderson that BARLEY
had bcaten her frequently because she
refused to lead lie of shame Mrs.
GalinaS is 80 years of age She claims
TO be from a prominent New Bedford
family. From papers found In Bartley's
possession II was learned that recently he
inherited $4,000 from his fathers es-
tate