davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
m'MANIGAL CONTINUES STORY

Tells Jury Details Of Additional Dyna-
n1its Explosions. '~.
Indianapolis, Nov. 13.-Ortie E. Nc
Manigal told at the dynamite con-
spirncy'' trial how, with twelve
quarts Of nitroslycerin. he arrived In
Kansas City, Mo-, to blow up a bridge
across the Missouri river there in Au-
tsuat, 1910. + y s s,
He testified he had gone as paid
aecomplfce OF John J. Mcnamara who.
at indianapolis, had Instructed him to
cause three explosions on the bridge
being built by nonunion workmen.
''From Kansas City went to Peoria.
III. where was to do job. got in
touch with Edward Smythe, the iron
workers business agent. Smythe
took me through cornfleld and point
ed out the plant Of the Lucas Bridge
and Iron company, saving, That's the
lob to be blown up"
McManigal said he caused the Peo-
ria explosion Sept. 4. 1t damaged
six adjacent buildings,
A .-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
CuNMAN GR|NS AS
CASE IS OUTLINED
Trial Of Essentials |'I Alleged
Slayer Moving Rapidly.

New Work, Nov. 13.-Within an hour
after court opened in the trial of the
four men charged with the murder
Of. Herman Rosenthal, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Moss had completed his
address to the jury and four witness
Is had offered their testimony.
The four defendants were in various
moods. Dago Frank Cirodci was grin.
ming as Mr. Moss concluded a scathing
arraignment; Whitley Lewis was rest
less and belligerent' and apparently
took the prosecutions words at their
full meaning. Lefty Louie and Gyp
the Blood appeared. stolidly indiffer-
ent to what was goin on. 49,
Among the witnesses who testified
was DR.. Otto Schultze, the coroner's
physician, who performed the autopsy.
DR.. Schultze produced the bullets
now shapeless bits Of lead-which he
had taken from Rosenthal's brain and
held them up for the inspection OF
court where the defendants could see
them. - @s@'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
SPREAD TERROR IN TOWN
ArtjIierymen Fight in Streets, Of
CHEYENNE, Wyo,

ArtjIierymen Fight in Streets. Of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 13.-Flashing
into riot at a challenge and a dare,
nearly 100 members of Batteries B
and D, Fourth field artillery, U. S. A.,
clashed in a melee in the streets here,
spread terror through the town and
drew a guard from Forts Russell on a
summons from Mayor Bresnahan.
who already had ordered the chief of
police to swear in. a hundred addi-
tional policemen and arrest both COM
panies. %.
Lieutenants Quinn and Mcbride ar
rived, in time to reinforce the hard
pressed police and arrested fifty SOL
diers Two privates were seriously
injured.
A feud Of long standing had existed
between the two companies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
SEVEN STATES REPRESENTED
Land Products Exposition Opens at
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-The second
Northwestern Land Products EXPOSE
ton opened at the Minneapolis Ar
mory on time to the minute. The
opening presented gala scene, for
everything was in shape and there
was scarcely booth or an exhibit
needing final touch.
The land show is the biggest of its
kind ever held The exposition repre-
sents the products of 81 per cent of
the area of the United States and
shows just what the Northwest can
produce from it's soil, it's mills, for
ests, factories and the like. The states
represented are Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon while Alaska has
also display Of it's wealths.A..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
POLICE ARE CALLED OUT
Rioting in Connection With Des
Moines Strike.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 13.-Rioting
during which several shots were fired
and which the police were called to
quell broke out in the teamsters'
strike, which has been dormant for
several weeks.
Five hundred union teamsters and
sympathizers assembled and marched
to the stables of transfer company
where the strikebreakers were pre-
pairing to take out teams. AS the
union vanguard reached the stables
several shots were fired.
Four strikebreakers we're arrested
charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
SCHRANk SAYS
he IS GUILTY
Asserts Roosevelt Was 1Men-
ace'' to Country.
SANITY WILL BE PROBED

District Attorney Declares Prisoner
is Insane and Judge Baokus An
nounces That He Will Name Com
mission to Look Into Assailarts
Mental Condition.
Milwaukee, Nov. 13.-Jo IN Schrank
pleaded guilty of attempting to muir
der Theodore Roosevelt and in his
plea he sought to distinguish between
en- assault upon Roosevelt as "men-
acc" and an attack upon Roosevelt
as citizen.
Municipal Judge A. C. Backus an
nounced, upon reading petition OF
District Attorney w. c. label, that he
would name commission to examine
into Schrank's mental condition.
Less than $50 persons listened to
the proceedings and watched Schrank
as he stepped slowly to the bar and
entered his plea. OF this number
twenty detectives and half a score
Of deputy sheriffs, in charge of Under
sheriff Schwab, kept watch on all per
| sons in the room not known to them.
Glow do you plead to this charge?"
! the prosecutor asked of the prisoner
! when his case was called. .,@
why, guilty, Mr.. Zabel," replied
| the prisoner in a confused way.
"You have heard the complaint" in
terposed Judge Backus. you under
stand that in it you are charged with
having attempted to murder Theodore
Roosevelt. Do you plead guilty or not
guilty?"
| Calls Roosevelt Menace.
II did not mean to kill citizen,
judge. began Schrank, and the crowd
gave first audible evidence of its in
terest. .,. .n..e.
81 shot Theodore Roosevelt because
he was a menace to the country. He
should not have a third term. 1t is
bad that a man should have a third
term. shot him as warning that
men must not try to have more than
two terms as president.
81 shot Theodore Roosevelt to kill
him. think all men trying to keep
themselves in office should be killed;
they become dangerous. I did not do
it because he was a candidate of the
Progressive party, either, gentlemen"
he concluded.
"All right" interrupted the court,
taking from the district attorney the
plea for a sanity commission for the
defendant He read it hastily while
the prosecutor explained its purport.
1.-THE man is INSANE" said the dis
trict attorney 1T would be wrong to
sentence him for crime II he was
mentally unsound just because he was
willing to plead guilty."
II will name a commission to in
quire into his sanity" announced the
court. And Schrank went back to the
Jail with his guardsmen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
sHUDpERs At THE THOUGHT
johnson Told He May Get Twenty.
fr. five Years In Prison.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-When Jack john
son, negro pugilist, was told that four
additional indictments had been re-
turned against him by the grand jury,
with eight counts in each indictment,
he frowned. Then when he was told
the government might imprison him
five years on each indictments total
of twenty-five years-and that a total
bond of $350,000 might be required
for his release from Jail, his breath
stopped short for an instant and he
recovered control of himself with an
effort.
The new indictments charge John
son with transporting Belle Schneider
from Milwaukee to Chicago and back
again during a period between Dec
! - and Dec. 81, 1910.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
CRUISERS on THEIR WAY
Tennessee and Montana Start for Con-
stantinople.

Philadelphia, Nov 13.-The armOred
cruisers Tennessee and Montana
weighed anchor opposite the Philadel-
phia navy yard and started for Con-
stantinople to safeguard American in
terests in Turkey.
The warships sailed under sealed or
ders, but it is known that their des,
tination is Constantinople, although
the first stop will be at Gibraltar. 1t
is expected the cruisers will arrive at
Constantinople about Nov. 80.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
ASSASSIN STAYS
JOSE CAhALEJAS
Spanish Premier the. Victim & in |
Of an Anarchist. '..@
49,. N- III .Er..l -.E. WI. n Nl,s4a .iall L H q.
TWO BULLETS In HEAD

statesman's Death Is instantaneous.
Assallant is Arrested, but Later
Ends His Own Life.
Madrid, Nov. 13.-The Spanish pre-.
mier, Jose Carnalejas Mendes, was
shot dead while entering the ministry
Of the interior here to attend cab
met meeting His assailant, Manu-
ell Pardenas Serrato Martin, aged
twenty-eight, of Ell Grade, province
Of Huesca, was arrested and then
committed suicide. e.. 49,.
x The shooting occurred in front OF
the office of the ministry Of the in.
terror, fronting on the Puerto del SOL
or Gate of the Sun, a big square in
the center of Madrid, the busiest spot
In the city. "
Stepping up behind and slightly to
the right of his victim the assassin
pointed = pistol point blank at the
pYemier's head and discharged it
twice in rapid succession.
Jose Canalejas, a Liberal in politics,
was appointed premier Of Spain in
February, 1910, succeeding Antonio
Maura, Conservative.
The latter part of Maura's admin
istration had been marked by violent
uprisings all over Spain, especially
in Barcelona, in protest against the
drafting of Spanish troops for the war
in Morocco.
These disorders were put down
with dreadful severity, finally culmi-
mating in the execution of francesca
Ferrar, the educator and anarchist
leader. It was this which drove Maui
"a from office.
Compared with Maura, Canalejas
was regarded as a man of very ad-
vanced views. He had once been a
Republican, but had grown somewhat
more conservative in later life, and
Il was this which had antagonized the
more radical element Of Spaniards,
who regarded him as a deserter from
their standard. 800 4.
In the main, however, his term OF
ONCE was a comparatively quiet one
until few months ago, when bitter
discomfort began to develop among
politicians and people. ',f.
The politicians, noticing that the
revolutionary element was beginning
to recover from the punishment in.
dicted under the Maura regime and
holding that Canalejas was not keep
ing under control with sufficient rigor
demanded his resignation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
.BATTLEsHIP IN COLLISION

Vermont Damaged When She Crashes
Into Schooner at Sea.
Norfolk, Va. Nov. 13.-The schoon-
or J. Holmes Birdsall of Philadelphia
was in collision at sea with the bat.
tleship Vermont.
The schooner's boom was carried
away and the battleship was damaged
on her port quarter. The Vermont,
With the schooner in tow, is headed
for Hampton Roads.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

Girl innpaied on Wagon Tongue.
Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 13.-1mpaled
on the tongue of a wagon when the
automobile in which she was riding
crashed into truck, Miss Mamie
Hogan of Syracuse was instantly
killed ut Beaverton, near here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
minre,o.. Fugitive shot.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Wounded by a
bullet from detectives revolver.
James Taneous, Rugby, N. D., who es-
capped from the Minnesota state re-
formatory at st, Cloud last Thursday,
was captured here. He had been be
trayed into the hands of the officers
by Ira Davis. an ex-convict, who was
aheltering him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
St. pau; Banks consoli late.

st. Paul, Nov. 13.-An announce
ment Of the consolidation OF the Mer-
chants National bank and the German
American bank has been made by ON
cials Of those two institutions. The
merger brings into existence a bank
With more than $20,O00,00O deposits.
one Of the greatest in the West. " q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Ten Injured in Wreck,

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 13.-Ten
persons were injured when mixed
train No. on the Kansas City and
Memphis railway was derailed near
Healing Springs, Ark. The derailment
occurred when a brake beam Of .
box car pulled out
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Po.toffice Robbers Get $4,000.
Photo. by American Press Association.

Syracuse, NJ Y, Nov. 13.-Yegg-
men blew open the safe in the post
ONCE at Liverpool, village across
the lake from Syracuse. and got away
with $4,000 in booty-$3,300 in postal
savings and $1,000 in stamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31

The body of Morris, who is only %
years old and was we'll known and
much liked, was found in West Third
street, near Avenue A, Bayonne, Mon
day afternoon. He had been shot in
the head.
Following a medical examination and
failure to find the weapon with which
the deed was committed, Acting In
spector Reilly and Prosecutor Pierre
P. Garven discarded the first theory
of suicide and instructed their men to
work on the hypothesis of murder.
1t was learned that the young man
who was a shipping clerk in the office
of the Oil Seeds Company. which is
only a few rods from the scene of the
shooting, discharged a laborer several
months ago. Subsequently the man
hurled a vial of acid at the young man.
exclaiming:
"I'll get square with your"
The acid burned through the young
mans clothing and scared his flesh
The mar made his escape and the in
cident was forgotten until a few weeks
later. when Morris and Superintendent
Baker. of the company, began getting
BLACK Hand' letters. Mr.. Baker said
yesterday that no attention was paid
to the missives. but that he believes
they nay have a bearing on the MUIR
del.
Another element that puzzled both
the police and the young mans family
was the discovery in the dead mans
pocket of a rambling love letter. writ
ten evidently as a rough draft and ad-
dressed to Miss Ethel Abbott, Phila-
delphia."
A friend of the dead man told a re-
porter that Miss Abbott" now Is mar
ried, and that, following her marriage
George had been attentive to Miss
Ethel Peters, of q West Fortieth
street, Bayonne. Miss Peters is q
years old and announcement of hel
engagement to young Morris was
pected at any time.
Miss Peters was interviewed yester-
day by detectives. To them she said
she and Morris were out Sunday eve
ming and that the young man was in
the best of spirits. She is able tc
throw no light upon the tragedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
PUPILS GRADUATED
Total of 442 Students Are Pre-
scented With Diplomas
at Exercises.

Eleven grammar schools of this city
held graduation exercises last night.
In all 442 pupils were graduated. More
than three-fourths will enter the high
schools.
The forty students who comprised
the graduating class of the Belmont
Avenue School all passed the mid
year examinations with high percent
ages and were highly complimented.
Mrs. Gleason, wife of the principal,
was presented by the class with a
handsome pillow.
The students of the oliver Street
School were addressed by Rev. George
Dougherty, of ST. Paul's Methodist
Church. Following exercises by the
class diplomas were distributed by
Principal j. Alfred Wilson.
Richard c. Jenkinson vas the speak
er at the exercises of the Fourteenth
Avenue School. 1.-THE Boston Dip" by
the entire class. was enjoyed. 1sidore
Werner rendered violin solos.
South Eighth Street School had a
varied program, including dumbbell
exercises, solos, recitations, drills and
dancing. The diplomas to the class
were presented by Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools David B. Corson.
The Summer Avenue School had a
novel method of celebrating their. clos
ing exercises. 1t was known as the
Charles Dickens class. The entire pro-
gram consisted of works Of Dickens.
Rev. Dr.. Henry r. Rose presented the
diplomas.
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" was
given by graduates of the Elliott Street
School under the direction of Miss e.
Marie Som. The play was we'll rem
dered. Frederick F. Guild, presiden,
of the Board of Education, presented
the diplomas.
The Franklin School exercises in
cluded sketches on american Litera-
ture." The parents and friends of the
graduates filled the spacious audi
torium and applauded the efforts OF
all the children.
1.-THE Merchant of Venice raj adj
mirably given by the class of the
Charlton Street School. The Charlton
Glee Club rendered selections. and
several of the pupils gave piano and
violin solos. Rabbi Solomon Foster,
of the Temple B'nai Jeshuruif, made
the address, wnlle Principal j. C. Nc
Laura distributed the diplomas.
The South Tenth Street School had a
varied program. John Breunig, of the
Board of Education presented the
graduates with their diplomas.
The Washington Street graduating
exercises were clever. A dialogue
1.-THE Army and Navy" was a feature
Frank j. Uruhart delivered the ad.
dress to the pupils. The diplomas were
distributed by Albert c.. Pedrick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31

Thousands of people have learned SO
we'll how sure and dependable Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are for all ;tomach
ills that they are never without a
package at home and at the office.
and upon any indication that the
stomach is a little weary. they take a
Stuart's Tablet after each meal for a
few days until the digestive organs get
rested up again.
This is a splendid plan to follow and
always results in much good. The APP
petite Is improved, the food is relished
more. your sleep is more refreshing,
and your disposition will make you
friends instead of enemies.
For Indigestion. Sour Stomach,
Beiching. Gas, Coated Tongue. In
t~estinal Indigestion n all Stomach
Disorders and Pains-or for Loss of
appetite-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are invaluable.
Use them f~reely--they are as harm
less as sugar would be-and are by no
means to be classed as medicine"
They have no effect whstever on the
system except the benefits they bring
you through the proper digestion of
your food.
All drug stores sell Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. The price is so cents
per box. Physicians use n recon-
mend them. If you wish to try them
before purchasing address F. A.
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich. and a trial package will be
sent you free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
NURSES TO BE GRADUATED.
Exercises to Be Held Tonight at
R0seville Auditorium.

The annual graduation exercises of
the Training School for Nurses. af-
filiated with the Homeopathic Hospital
of Essex County, will be held this
evening in the Roseville Auditorium,
at Orange and North Seventh streets.
The address to the graduates Will
be delivered by Rev. DR.. Daniel II.
Glare, of the Hawthorne Avenue Bap-
fist Church, East Orange.
The president of the board of trus-
tees. DR.. T. H. Richards, will present
the class for graduation and will be-
stow the coveted diplomas.
The successful candidates are the
Misses Louise S. Hawkins, Hazel 7.
Lanoreux, Katherine Shoemaker,
Emile S. Willms, Flora N. Neal and
Eleanor w. Necklen.
The musical program will be in
charge of George E. Clauder, assisted
by Mrs. Clauder, as piano accompan-
list. The officers of the institution
comprise DIR. c. A. Groves, chief of the
hospital staff. and Mrs. Groves, presi-
dent of the woman's board of man
ayers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
PATERSON FIGHTS
5-YEAR DAMAGES
Objects to Having Passaic River
Pollution Amounts Accrue
Until 1916.

Objection was made by Counsel Ed
son to the issue as presented before
Vice. Chancellor Stevens today In the
hearing on the case brought by Henry
w. Doremus for damages to his prop
erty from pollution of the Passaic
river.
On a petition of the riparian owners
the date of March 26, 1916, was fixed
as a time to which the damage should
accrue, and 1t was to this term OF
five years thai the Paterson counsel
objected. Mr.. Mercy asked If the com
pensation for damages could not be
allowed for one year instead of FIVE
Vice Chancellor Stevens stated that
the case must be tried on the issue
as presented.
81 see no objection to making the
term three or four years, but you
must make up your minds In advance,
said the vice-chance1lor. p
Mr.. Mercy stated that DR.. John l..
Leal, sanitary engineer of Paterson,
dSseTleU IHdI IN less lildIl three years
the pollution will cease.
After argument it was agreed by
Mr.. Merry to base the term of COM
pensation on a period of four years,
and the vice-chancellor permitted him
to file an amendment to the bill to
that effect.
Mr.. Doremus, the complainant, who
was in court, was represented by
Chauncey G.. Parker. The morning
session in Chancery Court was con-
cluded with an examination of maps
of present and proposed sewers owe
ing the district in litigation. The case
will be continued tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
MAY SEND DELEGATES.

Invitations have been received by
the directors OF the Board Of Trade
to send representatives to the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in
1916. Steps were taken by the board
to become identified with the Interna-
tional Congress of Chambers Of CON-
holds It's convention at Boston in Sep
TENDER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
FIRE RUINED BUILDING is
DECLARED TO BE UNSAFE,

superintendent of Buildings william
p. O'Rourke sent a letter today to
J. II. and w. C. Ely, architects engaged
by the owners of the Essex Press
building at 216 Market street. The
communication declared that since the
fire the building department had made
a thorough inspection of the structure
and found that 1t is unsafe in many
respects. The roof cornice and sign on
front of the building arc declared to be
dangerous and are ordered removed.
Other suggestions are also made and
Mr.. O'Rourke is of the opinion that
when the building is reconstructed a
steel skeleton should be erected. He
also says that all the provisions of the
new building code will have to be OBJ
served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
DRINKS ACID BY MISTAKE.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 31.-William
Boyce. age So years. of Seventh avenue
and Thirty-sixth street. Manhattan. at
he Dairyman's Manufacturing Works,
in this city. drank soldering acid yester-
day in mistake for water. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital suffering
intense pain The hospital doctors say
that his condition for recovery is favor
able.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
BUILDING FIRM BANKRUPT.

Alexander M. Fiske and Carlton c.
w. Peck, builders, of 999 South Orange
avenue, have filed a petition in bank
ruptcy which was today referred to
Referee Edwin G. Adams, in the local
Bankruptcy Court. The men traded as
Fiske & Peck and filed schedules indi-
vidually. as well as in the firms name.
The liabilities of the concern are
scheduled at $31, 1904. and the assets
49, 67.67.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
Hx.cOUNcILMAN DUpRHz DIES.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 31.-John Duprez,
81 years old, former councilman and for
81 years employed in the local post
office, succumbed yesterday to an
attack of pneumonia. He was the old
est government employee in the city.
Many a G he represented the old
Third Ward in the city Council. being
elected on the Democratic ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
That Tightness
of the Stomach
Caused by Formation of Nauseons
Gases from U~ndigested Food
Stopped with a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Trial Package Free.

When you feel as if you stomach
was being tightly choked-when the
pain is intense and you break out in a
cold and clammy perspiration and
there is a lump in your throat and
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clear away the wreckage Of u~ndigested
food left in the stomach and intestines
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