davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
ACT OF JEALOUS HUSBAND

.ial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispasch.l
Philadelphia. Penn. November a.
Ms. Augusta Strahl. a thrifty middle
aged German woman. was killed by
her husband in a At OF jealous rage
late this afternoon In this city. and
the man then turned the revolver on
himself and blew OF the top OF his
head
The bodies OF strahi and his wife
were NOT discovered until several hours
after the murder and suicide by LII
SIan. the six;een-year-o,d daughter OF
the couple.
Several months ago s;rahl suffered
from business severses. and constantly
brooded over the fact that becsuse he
had failed In BUSINESS and could no
longer support hts family. - had eeea
his custom be became fearful that hts
wife woyid be uussithSu! 20 BIN, and
Threatened her that he would kiIi her
IS she proved 60 tc fss;hicss The 81.
Derby woman tried to show him that
hBs reverxes rsdc TO dsa.renc- 60 her.
To-day the nan came Eosne and sc-
crssed her Of iafsdeli;y. he caught her
and. jammine the revolver Close
against her hssl. Bred Two shoss -
her bsasn. He shsa 1ss1 eSWn osseee
hes ssA eu1sa - 80 NE fesy -
Sssu oessse1 swUDsy-eUur ySos1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
CRISIS CAUSES
SPEEDY ACTION
Revenue Cutter Unalga Is Being
Rushed to Coast of Asiatic
Turkey.
IT WILL PROTECT AMERICANS
Believed England Also Will Look
After This Countrys
Interests.
II WILL PROTECT AMERICANS

Washinxton. November 9.-Aoyed to
speedy action by the impending crisis
in the balkan war. the United states
government To-Day intercepted tina
American revenue cutter UnAiEa, At
Port SAID. on her maiden voyage around
the Morid. ana ordered her TO Iusn to
the coast Of Asaasie Turkey to protect
Amsr,can life ana property In the event
Of Aosiem uprising against foreign-
ers.
The Unalsa win patrol the coast Of
ASIA Minor pending the arrival OF the
cruisers Montana and Tennessee.
these two DlS warships. unasr rush
oraers for the Mediterranean. viii not
be able to sail from PhiiAaeiohia until
MONDAY. ana 1t viii require two weeks
to make the voyage. lie United states
station snip oco. pion will remain at
COnslan.lnople to auord protection to
Americans there. Snoul0 anuIcreiEn
Ieeung In turkey be tanned into a
fame as a climax OF the struggle be-
tween the Christians and the Turks.
before the ARRIVAL of American war
snIpS IL Is generally supposed The
British men OF war around CONSTANT
nope would protect interests of Amer
leans il the scorpions protection is in
adequate. Colo. was gwen TO this be-
lief by a conference to-day between
President Taft and James Bryce. the
British ambassador. Such an under
standing with Great Britain in Euro
pean Turkey and the assignment Of
the Unalsa to the Asiatic empire seem
to constitute all precautions possible AZ
the moment
Tho UnA4ga will first 60 to Beirut.
one days sail from Port Said.
After ascertainlnE the situation there
the cutter will steam at highest speed
for Smyrna There are large American
missionary and educational institutions
and commercial interests at both these
points. There - no intention OF send
ing the revenue cutter TO Constanti-
nople. at this time.
Feeiang q Relief
The fortunate position of the CnAlga.
50 close 70 the scene of warfare. Great
ed . feeling Of relief here. Is IT 10 be-
lieved that the cutter will be able to
give adequate protection q Americans
and their property In Asiatic Turkey.
She can easily afford asylum for more
than 500 people. transport them 60 safe
territory and return for more.
The CnalGa. turned out OF the snip
yard 1t Newport News only last spring,
10 an I.l0o-ton vessel armed with
three high power s;x-pounder, rapid
firing guns She can make thirteen
kuots an hour. Captain r. o. Crisp
commands the ship. and she has crew
OF seventy men,
American Ambassador Rockhil!. At
Constsut!ncple. advised the state De-
partmept to-day that two more YES
sells would be sert by the union pow
ers to reinforce the six comprising the
international fleet already lying at an
Choir In the harbor Of Constantinopic
He reports Cons,aatincple % orderly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
CRAzED SOLDIERS
BEGIN MASSACRE
Rumored That Turkish Capital
Has Been Converted Into
Shambles.
sULTAN's MURDER EXPECTED
Story Of Wholesale Killings Not
Confirmed. but Situation
Is Precarious.
MURDER EXPECTED

Vienna, November lo.-The Austrian
government and the Vienna and Buda-
pest newspapers have been making
desperate efforts all night to learn the
truth OF rumoSs that massacre Of
Christians began yesterday In Con-
stansinople. The reports were alarm
tngly circumstantial. strong body
OF troops from Tcnatsija. II was saa0.
furious from defeat and ha1f-crazed
by hune.r. had driven the guards
from the bridge across the Golden
Horn. crossed from Stamboul. the neAave
quarter, into GalatA. the foreign ousa-
ness section and the home OF many
native Christians. set fre to many
buildings and then begun footing ana
lnoiscriminate butchery.
The troops who remained loyal 20
the government, rumor had 1t, were
trying TO keep Pera from being IN
yad.o. but there were grave Tears that
thew would be swept aside and the
town given over TO a carnival OF vio-
lence. Definite continuation Of the
story was Impossible to obtain, how
ever. Some beiieved il was just what
was expected some weeks ago.
At an, rate. there was no question
that the Constantinopfe situation has
been precarsous. Inc Sultan has
been threatened with death II he faai-
ed to fight to the bitter end or even
ATTEMPTED to retreat to tho Asiatfc sloe
Of he Bosphorus and continue the
campaiRn from there. Now that 1t ID
well established that he has sued for
neace news of his murder 10 lookeo
for >f any time.
Nay Declare ThrsDe Voeen1
II wss said that MALT the popuIo-
tton of the capital 10 starving ana
,ine for the most desperate outbreak
rhe sheik-CI-Islam's proclamation o.
. holv war against the Balkan allies
mas further inflamed the people. Inc
Sheik's action in response TO tue SUI
tan's admission OF defeat was ANXIOUS
~ awaited II Is within the formeI
,owe, 20 declare the throne vacAnt,
and it was thought likely he .woui0
do 90.
a battle was said to have ragged All
day between Bulgarians and TURKS
along the Tchata!ja Railroad. Mas
sacres were declared to have occurred
OF the Christians IN several towns on
the Sea of Marmora. These were pct
Ter authenticated than the stories CT
the slaughter In Constantinopie. sno
there seemed no doubt that nundreds
lost their lives IN them.
Americans here expressed much
concern lest there be massacre pre-
ceding the Greek capture. reported TO-
DAY. OF the town Il kavals. near Sal ,
niki Tire place II the centre OF the
tobacco shipping industry. and the
American Tobacco Company has a
warehouse and factory there in which
a number Of Americans are employed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
ACT MAY PRECEDEs
EUROPEAN Wal
Admission Of Defeat Like3y &
Cause Scramble for Ottoma
Possessions, Which WIS
Cause Change in Praeti-
cally Every Map Of /
the World.
Latest From the Balkan

Saltan Dakeo direct aDooo1 -
BaIkaa allies Tor teFno u DoA
By seeessitattng inADe11ote Un@o =
tion 81 Otte0an's EoroDean ooe:
tsry. Turkish aAnsss1oo q 1oA4
readers general EsroDeas Asst1l0en
imnlnent. y
Servian trssDs rasA to seAse 49,
atie Sea fFoDt. regardless - -
trials threat t. rstaliste ~ inva6l
Sefvfa.
PoWerst AnxxSe6ly aru1nGs a11eDq
AipIonatieally - Desve1t eoaAoe1t ]:
Massacre Of Christians FeDos6oA -
COnstnnt1noDlo.
81. sophia Mosques 1e0GSus1
lhreatened. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
SUCCEEDED ONCE,
may Do II AGAIN
Taft's Ambition Is to Keep
Roosevelt Out of the
White House.
CAN'T POSE AS PARTY MOSES
President Feels That the Colonel
Is Already Planning
1916 Campaign.
AMT POSE AS PARTY MOSES

Washington. November Sin the
plans that are being made by Presi-
dent Tart and his ponticai ADVISORS for
,ne rehabilitation Of the Repuoiica-
party, no compromise Will be consid-
cred that looks toward the nomination
of Theodore Roosevelt for Prsssnent
In 1915
the President and his followers ere
satisued that HooseseiI tnrew hlmseAI
1nto me cAmpaAkn Just nnisnsa. ni >.
for revenge. anu. second. he expecteo
tnfougn Ine REORGANIZATION OF the He-
puoucAn party 10 bring ABOUT nis own
nomination In 1916 az the only Moses
" no couio iea0 the scattered ana ois-
orxan,zeo forces BACK INTO the prom
iseu land.
II Mr. Roosevelt really Is cherishinS
this ambition and expects to walk
away with the kepubtlcan Organization
four years hence. ne may as wesi MAKE
I'D his min6 now 10 nave another bit
ter ngnt, perhaps as bitter as the one
that mas Just resulted In the election
of woodrow Wilson By an overwneim-
ing majority.
From ta.ks that President Taft has
had with Republicans since the cleo
tion it is apparent now that he had
no illusions in regard to the outcome
Of the election As a good soldier. ne
endeavored TO assume an air OF con-
fdence up to the end. but there never
was a moment when he really expected
his own election
End which He Sought.
The end toward which the President
and his followers were striving was
to prevent the election Of Roosevelt.
and IL possible to gain . greater num-
Der of votes than the former President
in the electoral college
President Taft has told some OF his
friends that he feels that the Republic
can organisation has rendered . Gfeat
service to the cause Of constitutional
government In preventing the nomi-
nation or election Of Co.onel Roose-
welt. It - also known that the Prest-
dent derives . good deal Of comfort
that this service will be more clearly
and certainly appreciated by the
American public Is time goes on
A. indicating President Taft's plans
in regard to the future. he 70 quoted
as having said to one or two poiitacsi
visitors:
1--WE kept Roosevelt from being
elected President, and think We can
do it again"
The plans which the President has
discussed with Republican leaders Tor
keeping alive the principles OF the
Republican party contemplate the or.
santation Of business men's clubs. ana
agitation in favor Of constitutional
government
Republicans who know OF President
Taft's determination not 70 compro-
mise with Roosevelt OF his revolu-
ticnary principles fear that it may
take more than one Democratic I'D
uainistration TO bring about . sub
stan,ial rehabilitation Of the Republi-
can party.
The President called several Seua-
tors and members Of Congress who
were i'm town TO the White House
this afternoon and talked with them
in regard TO the situation Amoug
them were senators Burton, Suther-
land. OF Utah: Representatives Payne
and Clcost. OF New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
% The Times- D1spatch-l

tsvecial 70 The Times D1spatch-l
washington November s.-To homer
Thomas yenerson. father Of DsDoerecy.
vsll be the drss oct Of the Democreuc
House when Cougress conveooo nexe
month.
-You can ssshestss the statement
that the drUt business 6rou4hs - IN
the House W1Il Be censadsrssSoa Of the
purchase hy the goverumsut ee 1snss.
cello. the home 10 ThOBao ye8eryoH.
wps the sssser,cns to-day Of Repre-
sentative Henry. chairman IL the House
R.,es CoUmsstee. He saed Q pledge
~ besa made In writing % give she
w~UsSessDe msssef ergt Dgsce ~ .
sDossas peSvsls0e rule psOSuDly - -
ooeasng lay e Coug5Us0 - osssosn1y
vSgn1o - ~ WO16
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

- swvss, - ususwNA ssssssrA -
scrgSca Latter psrsUUoJIy oU99Ugoeo W9sh.
- sassUs eauy. egseee egeeu esssn -
VUS000So-0usoUs NSUe4 - . Da1a.-A1V.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26

pected that the slogan thousands of
new settlers for the great Missouri
slope" will be fulfilled, and North d.
kota will continue to expand and
grow in a manner far exceeding the
dreams of even the most enthusiastic
booster.
Mr.. Bricker, general immigration
agent of the 500 line, departed on
No. last evening for points west. Mr.
Killen returned east on a later train,
as did Messrs Shaner and Firey. The
various delegates and prominent slope
country boosters took their departure
Thursday evening and Friday morn
ing. The enthusiasm engendered at
the gathering will be productive OF
noteworthy results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26

42S3-Chirst schulkey, Northwood.
4284-Chas. E. Stewart, Penn.
4285-C. A. Stotlar, Devils Lake.
4286-David .. Blair, Maza.
4287-John A. johnson, Maza.
42S8-A. P. Lies, Cathay.
4289-H. S. Strandness, Courtenay.
4290-W. c. Martin ,Bowbells.
4291-F. F. Dolan, Willow City.
4292-Emil Johnsgaard, Bottineau.
4293-A. o. Smith, Thome.
4294-J. o. Johansen, Hillsboro.
4295-Peter J. Weyrens, Sheldon.
4296-T. l.. Wiper, Sheldon.
4297-F: w. Keitzman, Lakota.
4298-Lowis Fischer, Mt. Carmel.
4299-Walker Hamilton, Langdon.
4SO0-W. S. Pennington, Enderlin.
43O1-Dakota Monument Co., Fargo
4302-P. F. Enger, Mayville.
4303-J. G. Knudson, Hunter
4304-Hans P. Pheihl, Hunter.
4305-Cornelius Williams,
4306-M. S. Mallough, Wimbledon
43O7-Engel & Co., Regent.
43OS-J. Sommers, Eckman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26
LICENSED AUTOS.

Automobile licenses were today Is
sued by the DEPARTMENT of state to-:
42O5-F. G. Chambard, Valley City.
42O6-A M. Wedel, Fullerton.
42O7-J. I. Case Threshnig Machine
Co., Dickinson.
420S-State Bank of Cooperstown,
Cooperstown.
42O9-John Frances, Hannaford.
421O-John T. Fosholdt, Cooperstown
Ais A. Prestrud, Kathryn.
4212Dr. A. M. Fisher Bismarck.
4213-Aug. Anderson, Litchville.
ALA E. Featherstone, Valley City
4215-C. N. Runyon, Fargo.
4216-Theodore Olstad Valley City.
4217-E. H. Briggs, Valley City.
4218-John Ellingson, Valley City.
4219-Axel Hafensen, Oriska.
422O-A. H. Davidson, Velley City.
4221-Chas. Krammer, Sentinel Butte.
4222-M. u. 1vers, Abercrombie.
422s-D. F.. Szarkowski, Fried.
4224-C. J. Nelson, Coleharber.
4225-D. G. Hoxie, Barney.
4226-Dr. r. v. Rogers, Kramer.
4227-F E. Roehr, Adrian.
4228-O. A. Orn Crete.
4229-T. ]. Sebby, Fingal.
4230-J. M. Hager, Bowman.
4231-John Walch, Goodrich
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26
Officers ASKED
TO SLOW BOAT
Mrs. Chaffee Said That Plead i.
ings Of Passengers We're
MetI With Smiles

FARGO, April I'VE begged the
officers of the fatal Titanic to slow
the speed of the boat when it became
known that We were going through
the ice field,' said Mrs. H. F. Chaffee,
wife of the North Dakota man who
was lost in the wreck Mrs. Chaffee
has returned to North Dakota.
"The wreck was the result of GRIM
inal negligence" continued Mrs. Chat
fee. "Our pleadings that the speed
of the boat be reduced was met mere
ly with smiles"
Mrs. Chaffee's story follows:
"The whole thing was vague and
haunting memo1y," she said, and. her
eyes dilated with horror as she spoke.
my husband and l were fully dressed
when the crash came. We went onto
the deck and saw all of the prepare:
tons that were made for the life.
boats. The sailors figures seemed
to be given with machine-like smooth.
ness as We watched them throw of
the boats in the gloom of the night
Then came the call, Ladies first, all
ladies take to the lifeboats pulled
my husband after me but suddenly
the form of an officer doomed up be:
fore US. 'Onlv you madam he said
kindly. Your husband will come
later-perhaps. And then remem
Der l ran back from the boat and
cried to him that I would not leave
him alone. He told me that there
was no danger and that he wanted
me to 60 into the lifeboat. He pulled
me gently to the lifeboat and Their
he stepped back and smiled a goodby
He Was leaning over the railing wav
ing his hand to me, when his form
finally faded into the black of the
shiships hulk behind him"
The last of Mrs. Chaffee's story
was told amid sobs. "He still must
be live" she finished with tense
clenching of her hands. II am trying
to believe that at this moment he
may be picked up by some passenger
vessel from the lifeboat in which he
probably took refuge"
Mrs. Chaffee and her husband were
the first cabin passengers upon the
vessel and during the several days
they were on board both became &C
quainted with J. Bruce Ismay, one
of the owners Of the White Star line
and a passenger on the boat.
Don't ask me what think of him,
Mrs. Chaffee cried through clenched
teeth last night. 81 would not care
to put my real thoughts in his connec
ton into words. 1 can tell you this
however, that the utmost of crimIna
negligence was responsible for the
disater. Mr.. Ismay and all of the
ship officers were aware that We were
passing through the ice field. All Of
them talked about it even at the
tables. When several of us passen
gers begged that the ships terrible
speed be reduced, all we received in
answer were smiles"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26

4232-John S. Darling, Minnewaukan.
4233-John Sears, Minnewaukan.
4234-Henry Ames, Jamestown.
4235-B. H. Pickett, Cooperstown.
4236-L. N. Cary, Mandan.
4237-Dan Grosz Jr., Kuhn.
4238-E. G. Anderson, Kuhn.
4239-E. G. Stone, Balfour.
424O-Fred G. Thorp, Mandan.
4241-Frank Sanford, Rogers.
4242-Dr. w. H.. Bodenstab, Bismarck
4243-W. l.. Gordon, Underwood.
4244-A. F. Klien. Cakes.
4245-E. C. Ruhle. Driscoll.
4246-A. s. Sem, Minor.
4247-Jonas Burreson, Pekin.
4248-J. G. Martin, Bisbee.
4249-A, P. McFadden, Courtenay.
425O-Paul Edw. Skjeresth, Courtenay
4251-F "A. Thumm. Finley.
4252-W. P .Tuttle, Dawson.
4253-John 8. Werner. Dawson.
ASS. B. Niles Dawson,
Asst. J. Kelly, st. Thomas.
4256-Jos. Colosky, Marvel.
4257-O. Erelson, Hatton.
4258-Thos. F. Mooney, Fergus.
4259-B. T. Nelson, Clyde.
426O-C. P. Getchell,
4261-Thos. J. King, Hanna.
4262-R. H. Woods, Bottineau.
4263--Geo. A Whitney, Antler.
4264-Martin Bangs, Landa.
4265-Glen Gullickson, Bowman.
4266-Earl w. Poison, Defiance.
4267-E. E. Priest, Cando.
426S-A. Barwick, Ray.
4269-D D. Warner, Hamilton.
427O-G. F. Alderman, Tolley.
4271-L. A. Moellendorf, Martin.
4272-Geo. l.. Paxman, Hamilton.
ATS. N. Miller, Benedict.
4274-M. B. Lyken, Forman.
4275-Geo. Campbell & Son, Walhalla
4276-H. B. Springer, Northwood,
4277-P. J. Myhre, Rolette.
427S-Sander Olson, Portland.
4279-V. E .Haskens, Glendale.
428O-Chas. ]. johnson. Hunter.
4281-R. s. Lewis, Fargo.
4282-Henry w Reisdesel, Cathay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Methods Of Conducting Live Cam.
paian To Be Discussed May

FARGO, April 26.-Democratic
North Dakota will gather in Fargo
May for the purpose of effecting a
hustling working organization for the
campaign of 1912. The meeting will
begin at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Delegations of interested democrats
are expected from all section Of the
state and the meeting will be well
attended, it q expected, D. H. NC
Arthur, chairman of the Democratic
State Central committee issued the
call for the meeting last night
North Dakota will be organized for
work on the "club" plan. In every
county seat and other town Of suff1
cient size a Democratic club will be
formed. Melvin Hildreth, secretary
the North Dakota Young Mems Demo
cratic clubs will be in charge of the
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26
EDITORS WILL
Be THE GUESTS
South Dakota to Entertain in
Big Excursion Through
the Black Hills

GRAND FORKS, April 26.-About
forty North Dakota editors and their
wives will participate in the excur.
sion which will be made from Sioux
Falls S D., to the Black Hills in June,
when the state of South Dakota and
the city of Sioux Falls will entertain
the National Editorial association.
Recently Secretary w. E. Holbein
of the North Dakota Editorial asso-
citation, made canvass of the Flick
ertail membership on that PROPOSE
ton and he found many who were
anxious to make the trip. 1t is pro-
posed that the Flickertail party
gather in Grand Forks, making the
trip to Sioux Falls in body.
One of the rather pleasing features
of the contemplated excursion Is the
fact that the editors will not be
obliged to spend any money after
leaving Sioux Falls, except for sleep
ers. All pleasure features and their
raill DAD fares are being paid by the
South Dakota entertaining organiza-
ton.
The tour Of the Black Hills will be
so arranged that the, editors will be
given an opportunity of seeing almost
every part of them, gaining very
thorough idea of their worth to the
sister state '2'"~
Before the Flickertail editors can
take advantage of South Dakota's
hospitality, they must become men,
bers of the National Editorial asso-
citation, but that is mete trif1e so
far as financial outlay is concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-26
P|NGREE WILTON
Branch TOWNS
WILL BE IN OPERATION NOT
LATER THAN JUNE 80. OVER
TWENTY NEW TOWNS TO BE
PLACED ON THE MAP

The Pingree-Wilton line is to be
completed and in operation not later
than June30 This is portion of the
big news promulgated at St. Paul
from the headquarters of the North.
ern Pacific railroad.
Instructions have been given to
complete the line from Pingree to
Wilton, distance of SO miles, so
that the line will be in operation
not later than June 80.
AS result of improvements the
following town will become stations
on the Northern Pacific between Pin
gree and Wilton: Vashti, Wood.
worth, Pettibone, Robinson, futile.
Wing, Regain and Still.
Construction work on about 200
miles of branch lines in North Dakota
and Montana has been started and it
is announced by the officials that this
much additional trackage will be in
operation before July l. Twenty
three new towns will be added to the
railroad map as a result.
The line from Mandan to Stanton,
distance of So miles, will be in
operation not later than July 1.
The new stations between Mandan
and Stanton are Rock Haven, Har-
mon, Price, Sanger, Hensler and Fort
Clark
The line from Glendive to Sidney.
Mont, a distance of 50 miles will
be finished into Sidney and put into
condition for operation the same date.
The stations between Glendive and
Sidney are StipeK, Intake, Burns,
Savage and Crane.
The railroad officials have started
a campaign to have industries, ware.
houses, lumber yards and other i'm
provements established in all the
towns along the new branches. aThe
immigrant agent has been busy and
all of the freight passenger and immi-
grafton representatives have been ad-
vised that it is desirable to direct
immigration and settlement to the
territory served by these lines to the
utmost extent. =
Although the construction work
will be put through rapidly, accord
ing to one of the operating officials,
the work will be done thoroughly.
Contracts already have been award
ed for the work and the gangs now
are working on the extensions.