davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
PARIS SHORT OF WHEAT
Supply Kept Is Only 2 or 8 Days
Ahead of Needs.

Paris. Dec. On. CALI, President OF
the City Council, called on NJ. Mile
rand, Minister of War, this afternoon
and urged that the government take
steps to insure the efficacy of the law
of 1892 providing for the proper pro-
visioning Of Paris with wheat in case
of war. NJ. GALL affirmed that if war
were declared tomorrow Paris would
be without bread in three or four days.
This, he said. was due to the fact
that all the railroads leading to Paris
would be used for the mobilization Of
the troops, and no merchandise or food
could be brought to the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
NINE. NAZIMOVA BRIDE
OF HER LEADING MAN
Russian Actress Married to
Charles E. Bryant, of the
Bella Donna" Company.

Nine. Ala Nazimova. the Russian
actress. who is now appearing in Rob-
ert Hichens's play, Bella Donna" al
the Empire Theatre, was married yes
terday afternoon, it is understood, TO
Charles f. Bryant, her leading man
The wedding took place at the apart
ments Of Nine. Nazimova. No. 10 West
40tn street, and was the elimination
Of romance begun almost ten years
ago when Bryant and the Russian act
ress first met in London
Nine. Nazimova was born in Yalta'
Crimean Russia, in 1879. She began
i;fe on the stage as violin virtuoso,
nut subsequently abandoned this for
the dramatic art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

London, Dec. 6.-Canadas gift to the
British navy marks an epoch in the
history OF the British Empire. The
newspapers without exception are en-
thusia site on the subject this morning
The Standard" says:
Canada, as we expected. has risen
to the height Of her great argument,
and through the mouth Of her Prime
Minister answers in thunder tones the
challenge of those who seek to deprive
the British peoples of supremacy on
the seas. If the Canadian Parliament
accepts, as no doubt 1t will, Mr.. Bor-
den's propositions. we shall enter upon
a new era OF hope and security. and
can face the perils of the future with
the confidence born Of knowledge. 1t
is not an island kingdom, but a world
empire, with which the adversaries or
assailants of Britain will have to
reckon"
THE Times" warmly welcoming
Premier Borden's proposal, heartily
approves of the appointment OF
Canadian Minister as a member of the
Imperial Defence Committee, and
adds:
Similar appointments by the other
dominions would be equally welcomed,
for they mean more than the creation
of navies or the contribution OF ships
"The Daily Telegraph says: MI.
Borden has taken bold step. and we
trust and believe that his courageous
and honest words will be re-echoei
east and west wherever there is set
tlement of men OF British blood. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
SMASH W0MEN'S WINDOWS
Scottish Students Pay Suffra-
gettes in Their Own Coin.

Glasgow, Dec. 5.-Hundreds of or
ganized students Of Glasgow University
to-day attacked the headquarters of the
Women's Social and Political Union.
and completely wrecked the offices.
The attack was the outcome of suf-
fragette Interruptions during the in
stallation OF Augustine Birrell, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, as Lord Rector
OF Glasgow University.
wild scenes followed the wrecking
operations, finally eliminating in riot
which was subdued only by baton
charges by the police. After smashing
in the front windows OF the women's
headquarters with stones, the students
rushed In, disregarding the cries of
"Cowards." from the three women left
In charge of the place. They demol.
ished the interior and destroyed every
thing they could lay their hands on.
one student. sei2ing suffrage ban
ner. marched out through the wrecked
front Of the buildings. leading howl
ing mob to meet the attack of "A bat
TALON of police. A lively battle ensued
and finally the police drew their batons
and charged. Tney arrested student,
but his comrades Immediately fell upon
the police in an effort to rescue him.;
The fight was yaged up and down the
streets. but the best the police could
do vas to hold their prisoner and capt
IRE one of the rescuing party. Later
two other students were taken into
custody. but all were liberated on bail.
The installation ceremonies at the
university were duly carried out, but
ten women were elected during their
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

details Of Tuesday nights assault are
being made known, and the police au-
thorities are taking the greatest pre-
cautions about safeguarding all persons
arrested.
When Johnson was arrested it was
found that part of his clothing had re-
Gently been torn and the rents sewed
up. There were no marks Of blood,
however. He told a straight story Of
his movements, and after the police
had partly investigated his movements
they released him under bail To-mor-
row the police will again put the dogs
on the scent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
BROTHERS TO WE'D SISTERS
Two Pairs of First Cousins Will
Marry Same Day.

Within the next few days there will
be double wedding at No. II Samp-
son street, Jamaica. when Jacob See
man marries Elsie Reich and his
brother julius weds Meta Reich The
Seemans and the Reichs live In a two
family house in Jamaica. and they are
first cousins. Yesterday the four vfs-
tied the Office of the marriage license
clerk in Long Island City and took out
licenses to wed.
Meyer Seeman. father Of the two
prospective bridegrooms. and Mrs. Ma
tilda Reich, mother Of the two youns
women, are brother and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
MOTHERS SEE YOUNG BURN
Rave as Flames Kill Children,
Trapped in Barn.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 5.-Trapped in a
burning barn at Universal, borough
near Turtle Creek, three small chill
dren. eight, five and four years old,
were slowly burned to death late to-
day while their mothers listened 10
their screams and tore frantically at
the weather boarding of the barn in
futile attempt at rescue.
When help arrived the three women
we're raving like maniacs. They were
carried to their homes and rescuers
cut a hole in the barn. The children
had been burned to crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
WOMAN JURY C0NVICTS HER
First Cooked a Meal Before Ar
irving at Verdict.

Twin Falls, Idaho. Dec. 5.-The first
Jury of women in Idaho found one of
their own sex guilty of threatening a
man with revolver, but recommended
her TO the mercy Of the court.
The defendant, Mrs. Edward Butts,
was on trial yesterday in the Probate
Court. charged with drawing weapon
OH Arthur Requa. The hearing was
adjourned while the jurors prepared
the midday meal for their families, and
when the evidence was in they reached
their verdict I'm less than one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
SANTA TO GET HIS MAIL
Christmas Letters To Be Sent to
Charitable Societies.

Washington, Dec. .. Postmaster
General Hitchcock issued an order to-
day authorizing all postmasters to de-
liver Santa Claus letters" TO such
charitable institutions in the city or
town where received as may desire TO
give attention to their requests.
Many thousands of such letters are
written to Santa Claus" appealing for
Christmas remembrances.
If the letters fail to bear postage
stamps it will be necessary for the
postmaster to forward them to the
division Of dead letters, but in that
event he is authorized to submit the
names and addresses Of charitable in
stitutions that are willing to look after
the wants Of the writers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
Tells Court He Has No Chance
Of Breaking Habit Unless
Put Under Restraint
Held as a Seller.
SIX MORE INDICTMENTS
Father Flynn, of Brownsville,
Says Traffic Is Supported by
White Slavers"-Asserts
Habit Is Spreading
Among Brooklyn
Children.

Six indictments for selling or having
IN possession cocaine were returned
Yesterday by the Kings County Decem-
her Grand Jury, and one man was heio
70 the grand jury on the testimony OF
detectives, who arrested him on sus-
nicion and found a large quantity OF
cocaine on his person.
The latter incident, enacted in the
Gates avenue police court, IN BrooKlyh'
nroduced the remarkable scene OF
nr;soner begging the court with pa
Ghetto appeal to send him TO prison Tor
two years, so that he would nave
chance to break himself Of the habit
Like all cocaine sellers, when arrest
ed this man, who gave the name OF
lanes Randolph, said the drug found
on him was for his own use and thal
he did not have it for selling purposes
hut MAGISTRATE voorhees, decided 20
hold him for the grand jury without
bail.
.Th have been user Of coke for three
wears" said Randolph, "and II mas
wrecked me body and soul and maze
ma a fiend. 1t has become so gripping
now that l must have il or suffer the
most agonizing pain in the world. ANY
body who takes II becomes a flend. You
can't escape 1t. This talk about eN-
hilaration coming from, cocaine Is all
rot It's exhilaration is not its grlp-lt
.
slight exhilaration creates such ter
rible desire that you've got TO nave
more. And it's always more and more
You have to take more OF 1t every time
10 stifle that pain"
Randolph appeared TO be a man ol
some education. He was sallow faced
and thin, as almost all cocaine menus
are but there was still left about him
some traces of the man he had been.
He explained that cocaine user when
he had the drug in his system scorneo
food, and craved nothing but coke ana
more coke, and cigarettes
II beg your honor TO send me away
for at least two years." he pleaded
brokenly. 81 can never conquer this
habit as long as j am free in New
York. 1t is too easy 10 buy the drug
No one who really wants 1t has any
difficulty in getting 1t if they have the
price"
The detectives who have been making
investigations of the facts they have
cleaned from Randolph are hopeful OF
rounding UP the men who have been
handling the cocaine as jobbers and
supplying 1t to street sellers in the
Brownsville section.
One Of the six men indicted yester-
day pleaded guilty to having cocaine
in his possession and the other five
pleaded not guilty to selling the drug.
James Randolph, the young man who
was held to the grand jury, is booked
under the section of the law prohibit
ing selling, in spite of his impassioned
plea that the large amount of the drug
found on him was for his own use.
From other sources information came
that Randolph has not only been heard
of as a seller, but that his activities In
that line concerned themselves with
young boys and girls Of the Browns
Vile section Of Brooklyn.
Father James Flynn, pastor of the
Continued On second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
BULL KILLS DAIRY KNIGHT
To Avenge Comrade Went Forth
with Gun, Knife and Club.

Los Angeles, Dec 5.-Joseph Rudolph,
employe of a dairy, is dead from
wounds inflicted by bull, with which
he had deliberately engaged in battle.
Some time ago the bull killed fell
low employe and Rudolph, determined
to avenge his comrades death. entered
the inclosure where the animal was
confined. He was armed with a re-
volver, knife and club. but before ne
could use any of the weapons the bull
charged and gored him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
AGAINST u. S. TOBACCO
Trusts Activities in Germany
Call Forth Protest.

Berlin. Dec 5.-The anti-Semite fac
ton in the Reichstag announced to-
day that it would submit an inquiry
as to what the Imperial Chancellor
proposed TO do to check the American
Tobacco Companys progress in Ger
many and to protect German tobacco
growers, manufacturers and merchants
from injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
Scent from Pipe That Struck
Woman Down Leads Them
to H0d-Carrier.
SHERIFF SCATTERS CROWD
Prison Strongly Guarded =
Bail Accepted for Cap
tive After Inves-
tigation.
rBv Telegraph to'Ths Tribune

Trenton. ". J., Dec. 5.--Taking the
scent from blood stained piece of lead
nine from near the scene of the crime,
Belgian wolf dogs led police and
tbronc OF citizens this evening to Alex
andcr Johnson. a negro hod carrier, and
he was placed under arrest in connec-
ton with the murderous assault on
Miss Iuella Marshall. on the Penning-
ION road. Tuesday night. The dogs
tool; the scent at the place of the at
tack OH the girl. Then over the coun-
trv roads and through the farm fields
they tracked their way to house un-
der construction, upon which Johnson
was working.
The action Of the dogs. together with
preyious information gathered by the
poIice. led to the arrest Of the negro.
The authorities are careful TO gay,
however. that they have TO conclusive
evidence against johnson, and they
later released him In bail. They hope
for the return To consciousness OF Miss
Marshall. and that she WEI be able TO
identity her assailant. she remains In
a comatose state. The doctors say they
think that now she Will recover, as the
nressure on her brain seems to be
somewhat removed.
Together with the negro, James
I.cirh. white carpenter, was taken
into custody. He was held FOR tiine
nv the police and then released under
subpnna. He is wanted as a materia.
witness. The carpenter worked on the
same building with the negro hod car
rier. and about him, also, the wof dogs
acted strangely. Leigh Is reported TO
have offered Johnson money TO get OUT
NJ the city. but this Leigh denies.
Accused Of Popping.
II developed after the arrest that
Johnson had been the subject of con-
ference between the county authorities
and Mrs. Mabel Anderson and MIS-.
Maud Rondy, sisters Of Miss Marshaii.
On several occasions 1t is reported,
Miss Marshall told her sisters or a
negro who attempted to flrt with her.
Johnson worked upon house adJoin-
ing the Marshall homestead. and when
he would leave at night, 1t Is said ne
would pass by a side window OF the
Marshall house and peep in. Miss
Marshall told her sisters that when she
went upstairs she always locked the
doors for fear the negro would force
his way into the house. Several weeks
ago Miss Marshall locked herself out OF
tho house, and on this occasion the
rogro was asked to make his way
through a second story window to open
the door for her.
A crowd of several hundred indignant
citizens followed the dogs when they
.,arted ON the trail this afternoon. The
INDIGNATION finally became so pro-
nounced that Prosecutor Crossley and
tho Sheriff felt it would be better to
keen the crowd at distance for fear OF
Violence in the event Of the dogs max
ing a display toward any one indi-
yidual.
The public mind is inhamed as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

DECIDEDLY lively and witty. Sure 60
prove, delightful says the Eve. World OF
:.Anatol" at the Little Theatre.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
NO CALIFORNIA CONTEST
Cficial Vote Gives Roosevelt II and
Wilson 2 Electors.

San Francisco. Dec. 5.-Action taken to-
night by the executive officers OF the
Democratic State Central Committee
brought to an end the long series of legal
complications resulting from the close
ness of the vote cast for Wilson and
Roosevelt in the November election. The
committee will not question the official
count of the ballots.
AS the state vote now stands. eleven
Republican Roosevelp and two Demo
cratic, electors have been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

ANTEOiLUviAN WHISkEY
A real comforting stimuant for chilly peo-
pie Is Antedldvian. Luyties Bros, n. y
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. per case of 8 glass -stoppered bottles.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

Would Cut State HeVenues.
MIR Wilson declared that the ratifi-
cation of the income tax amendment
to the federal Constitution would
hinder, if not exclude, all state gov
ernments from raising any revenues by
income tax, and add to the federal gov
srnment taxing power this new and
vast revenue producing tax, which is
now an unquestionable right of the
states" He added:
] sec no difficulty in starting another
Continued on second page, sixth column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26

ship into slaughter house. Out OF
twenty-cight shots which struck the
ship eighteen penetrated. the urmOr
Her loss was thirteen killed and eleven
wounded. Confederate sharpShoOtcrs
lined both banks of the river and pick
I'd OF the men from the Galenu with
ease The Galcuu attempted to dis
lodge these death dealing mnrksmen
10y nking the banks with shell and
small shot but they held their ground
until the ironcladS dropped down the
river out of range.
In the middle of May. 1862, one Fed
rral army was operating before Cor.
NTH. another WIS advancing through
northern Alabama toward ChattanOO
EH. and a third was striving TO bring
the territory Of the lower Mississippi
under control.
on the 2sh Of April the Federal
army commanded by General II. w.
Hullcck began the siege of COrinth,
Miss The place was held by the Con.
frGpratc army which General Ieaure.
gard had marched back from the bat
tlphell Of shiloh General HnlleCk de
trrminrd to make II vigorous campaign
for n fuoth0ld in northern Mississippi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26

gv Captain GEORGE l.. KiLMER. tate
\ :. '.
"NIllS tlmr hny years ago the
- Federal Army OF the Potomac,
"A under General George Il. Me.
Clrllnn, was marching through
sloughs Of sticky Virginia mud toward
Richmond. The Confederate army.
which had abandoned its Notifications
at Yorktown on May 4. was retiring
toward richmond. Its commander,
General Joseph Il. Johnston. believed
that Richmond could best he defended
from McClellan's attacks by an army
Ia the open. His backward march
was over the same roads which the
Frdrruls followed.
lie kept near enough to his foe to be
ready to strike quickly II he saw tlat
he had the advantage, McClcllau's
line uf advance was between two riv.
urs the ramunkcy ON the northwest
aud the James on the southeast The
rumuukry Is uayignblc TO within
twenty miles of Richmond aud the
James the whole distance.
Mcclellan established his base OF
supplies gu the ramunkey. This gave
winter communication with Fortress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
FORMER LOCAL
PRIEST TALKS

NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Rev. Jul
lien Thienpont of Fairhaven. MEM
Der of the Order of Sacred Hearts
Fathers and pastor of st. ,Anthony's
Church in Mattapoisett, will speak be-
fore the Mcmahon Council, No. ISL,
knights of Columbus, on June 6. His
subject will be one in which he Is well
versed, owing to the personal expert
ences that he has had during his tray-
els He will give an illustrated lee
ture on the Hawaiian Islands, show
ing cighty-six slides and dividing his
lecture into two parts.
The life of the Hawaiian before and
after annexation will be the theme of
the lecture, while mission work, vol
cano experiences and experiences
near the leper colony will be interest
ing subjects in themselves. FIR. Jul
lien was born In Belgium, and In 1898
went to the Hawaiian Islands, and
during the twelve years service there
took charge of churches. in several OF
the principal islands. The Fairhaven
clergy connected with the Sacred
Hearts monastery, asked for his trans
fer to Fairhaven, and after that was
accomplished, FIR. Julien was given
charge of st. Anthony's church In
MattapOisett last year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
Think Hawai- Should Be Expected From Scope Of important
Provision on Ground Of Stopping CaI-
Casans From Coming Here.

learned about him is that he is not
or Chinaman, but | think the Porto Ri
can would be much more desirable"
Mr. Mcclellan. On the contrary, Mr..
Chairman, our experience has been
that the Filipino is superior to the
Porto Rican.
The Chairman. Well, he may be as
worker, but as citizen, do you find
him so. do you think?
Mr.. Mcclellan. We will take our
chances with the Filipino.
The Chairman. Now, that Is the cru
cial point with me as to whether the
tendency of continuing the importa'
ton of these southern Europeans
would not un.Americanize the islands
more and more. instead of American
izing them. | want to encourage
American citizens TO go to all of our
possessions, especially those as near
as Hawaii would not encourage
white men from this country to go to
the Philippine Islands very much, but
so far as Porto Rico Is concerned and
so far as Hawaii is concerned they are
not so remote; and my principal oh.
lection to excluding the Hawaiian Isl.
ands from the literacy test Is that
fear il VIII be a encouragement to
American citizens settling in there
and make 1t more and more un.Amer.
lean as 1t gets older
Mr.. Mcclellan. We have been max.
ing some progress In this matter for
the last three years. As ! understand
IL, the opinion Of the officials of the
Department of Commerce and Labor
who have followed our situation very
closely, being required under act OF
Congress TO make very elaborate la.
Dor report on the islands every five
years. and being in constant touch
with us through our efforts to secure
immigration which Is all done in
close conjunction with the department
49, believe that their idea is that We
are making as much progress in that
direction as can he done at the pres
cnt time, and that II would. therefore
he undesirable to stop that movement
at this time until the economic COndi
lions In his country and In Hawaii are
sufficiently changed so that there Is q
more actual possibility of the Amcri
cans going there and doing well, and
TO come in sufficient numbers to es
tablish American communities here
and there in the rural districts.
The Chairman. Has the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor visited the
islands in person?
Mr.. Mcclellan. No; not personally
The Chairman. DO yOu remember
that one of the chiefs Of the Bureau
of Immigration, which is under the
Department of Commerce and Labor
thinks that you are not doing wha
you could to encourage the white i'm
migration?
Mr.. Mcclellan. Yes: but while
have not discussed this question di
rectly with the Commissioner of I'm
migration, my impression Is that I
sou were to ask him about this par
ticular proposition you would find tina
he would be willing to permit Hawai-
to bring in these immigrants undel