davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
GALLAGHER APPEAL DENIED
Assailant Of Mayor Gaynor
Near Death in Asylum.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 22.-The State
Supreme Court here to-day affirmed
the conviction In the Hudson County
Court Of James J. Gallagher. who was
charged with an assault with intent to
kill william II. Edwards, Street Clean
ing Commissioners of New York. Ed
wards was shot by Gallagher when he
went TO the aid of Mayor Gaynor Of
New York, who had been shot and
seriously wounded by the man on q
steamship at dock in Hoboken.
Gallagher was convicted Of attempt
ing to murder Commissioners Edwards
and was sentenced to twelve years i'm
prisonment. An appeal was taken.
Meanwhile he was removed to a hos
pital for the insane. He won't live
long, II Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF
H. s. Weems Ends His Meteoric
Career in Reno.

Reno, New, Nov. oh. S. Weens
said to be from Baltimore, shot and
probably mortally wounded Mrs. Es-
telle Baggot, Of Los Angeles. and then
committed suicide in a private pool Of
a bathing resort hear Reno.
The couple, who had met before In
Los Angeles, according to letters
found, renewed their acquaintance here
last night and a violent quarrel fol-
lowed. Mrs Baggot came to Reno on
November II, ostensibly for a divorce.
A letter in the possession of the
coroner, addressed to a Los Angeles
paper and signed by Weems, gives the
history of a meteoric career. He tells
OF relations with several women and
of embezzling from 5000 to 5000 week
to provide finery for them. Weems
says he married North Carolina girl
in New York who died in Nashville,
Tenn. She was member of theatri-
cal company. Later, he says, he as
ISOLATED with Ivy Moore, an actress,
whom he met In Washington. She left
him.
In Buffalo, says the letter. Weems
married Katherine Wheeler. and after
flye years he shot her and himself.
Roth recovered, and he escaped prose-
cution. Then he went to Los Angeles,
where he met his last victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
CRACKS BAD."-FOREMAN
New Haven Roadbed in Awful
Condition, Asserts Employe.

bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 22.-The New
,Iayen Railroad has allowed the road
bod on the main line from New York 10
Roston TO become so badly run down
that II will take year to get 1t back
N its former standard. according to
George e. Everett, of South Norwalk,
wbo has been in the employ Of the road
for tbirty-five years. most Of the time
as section foreman.
Everett said to-day he had written to
President Mellen informing him of the
facts.
."The roadbed Is in such condition.
he said. that the speed of trains should
ho restricted to from thirty to thirty
eva miles an hour. was one OF a
marty Of five who walked the tracks on
sunday from South Norwalk to the
scene of the Merchants Express wreck
az Green's Farms. We kicked five
snikes out of tn, ties between West
mort and Green's Farms. and pulled
three out by hand. 1t was a common
exnerience to count ten or fifteen ties
every rail length which were rotten and
decayed. There were broken and loose
ho,ts nv the hundreds. The road is in
awful condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
CARS LIFE IN PERIL
Rails Torn Up to Wreck the
Imperial Train.

London, Nov. 22.-A dispatch TO
a news agency from St Petersburg
saws that an unsuccessful attempt was
made last Monday to wreck the train
on which Emperor Nicholas and the
members OF the Russian imperial fam
iIy were turning from Spala 10
Tsarskoe- Selo by tearing up the rails
and sleepers near Koslowa Ruda.
The correspondent adds that owing to
misinformation as to when the imperial
train was due the work Of the would-be
wreckers was done after the train had
passed the spot picked out for its ditch
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
STRANGLED EATING CHEESE
Wards Island Patient Chokes
to Death.

Alfred Anderson, a sailmaker, forty
nine years old, who had been patient
in the Manhattan State Hospital for
the Insane on Wards Island for two
wears. choked TO death at supper last
night on a piece Of cheese.
DIR. Rowe, of the institution, came TO
his assistance, but the man died before
the doctor could relieve him.
Anderson's home address on the, rec
ords OF the hospital. was No. 3l3 l9th
street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BULGARIA TO OFFER
MILDER PEACE TERMS
Belligerent Believed To Be
Acting on Friendly Hint
from Great Powers.
(By Cable to The Tribune.

London, Nov. 23-Turkey having re-
jected the demands of the allies Ia
connection with the proposed armis.
tice, Bulgaria, 1t is stated. not without
a friendly hint from the great powers.
is now preparing a modification of che
conditions she first sought to impose,
and although hostilities may go on IN
the Interval. these fresh proposals will
be submitted to Turkey without delay.
Nazim Pacha apparently has lost no
time in carrying out Kiamips instruc-
tions to resume hostilities. and a vio-
lent cannonade is reported to have
taken place at the Tchataldja lines on
Thursday night. s,
According to Sofia advices a fresh
sortie Of the Adrianople garrison has
been repulsed. The defence of Adrian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
SIDNA ALLEN CONVICTED
Leader of Virginia Bandits Is
Found Guilty of Murder.

Wytheville. Va. Nov. 2.-Sidna Allen,
leader OF the Allen clan which shot up the
Carroll County court, at Hillsville. last
March, resulting In the death Of five per-
sons, was found guilty Of murder In the
second degree to-day, for the killing OF
Judge Thornton L. Massie.
The jury fixed the penalty at afteen
wears In the penitenuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
WOMAN'S HIGHEST YET
"Aviatress" Using a Monoplane
Ascends Some 1900 Feet.

Johannlsthal, Germany, Nov. T.
The Russian "aviatress," LJuba Ca
Iantschikow, to-day made record for
altitude for women. by reaching
height Of about 1890 feet
She used a monoplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Railway Communication Be-
tween st. Petersburg and
Hungarian Frontier in
Hands of Authorities 5
Rolling Stock Held.
BOSNIA FILLED WITH TROOPS
Dual Monarchy Counts Upon Sup
port of Rumania-Possibil Of
Southern Slavs Refusing to
Fight Against Czar
Provided For.

Vienna, Nov. 22-Rumors of a Rus
sian mobilization have led to a strong
anti-Russian outburst by the Austrian
press, which accuses Russia of being
behind Servia. The Boerse was great
ly Weakened to-day on rumors Of war
Ike preparations by Austria and Rus
sia
The reports Of mobilization by Aus
tria are still denied officially, but it is
known that certain military measures
have bfen taken which would enable
mobilization with great rapidity. Great
significance is attached to the visit of
the Austrian field marshal, Won
Schemus, to Berlin.
London, Nov. 23.-According to the
Vienna correspondent OF "The Daily
Chronicle" three classes Of the Aus
trian reservists have been called out.
About 100000, he says, have massed
around the Servian frontiers and
equally steady preparations are going
forward in Galicia.
1T is reported tonight that the Don
Cossacks have been mobilized and that
the Russian authorities are holding all
available rolling stock on the lines run
ming to the Austrian frontier" saws a
dispatch to The Daily Mail" from
Vienna. Five large bridges spanning
the Danube here have been closely
watched since yesterday The sentries
have been doubled in order to prevent
any tampering with the bridges. On
the whole. safety depends on the rail-
way communications with the northern
part of the empire.
During the last fortnight all the
troops that could conveniently be
spared have been drafted toward the
Bosnian and Russian frontiers, and the
possibility Of the southern Slavs prov-i
ing unreliable in a war against Russia
or Servia has been guarded against byl
a careful redistribution Of the troops.
According to my information Aus
tria is counting on Rumanian support
in the event of a war with Russia.
which is rumored to be massing troops
on the border"
A dispatch to the same newspaper
from Cracow, in Galicia, says: There
are great military preparations here.
The reserves have been called out and
masses Of troops are marching through
the city,"
The correspondent Of THE Daily
Mail" at Sarayevo, capital Of Bosnia,
learns that all the preliminaries of mo-
biliation have been completed and
says that reinforcements are arriving
there in large numbers.
London, Nov. 22.-The first classes OF
the reserves of six Austro- Hungarian
army corps have been called to the
colors, according to a, news agency dis.
patch from Vienna. Three OF these
army corps are stationed in the north
and three in the southeast of the AUS
tro- Hungarian empire.
Chicago. Nov. 22.-The Austro- Hun
garian reservists in Chicago have re-
ceived official orders to hold themselves
In readiness for call to rejoin their
regular stations in the Austrian army
subject to immediate notice t'g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
TRAINLoAD OF TURKEYS COMING.
fn,, Taie1raph To The Tribuual

WATERFOWL, N. T., Nov. IA train
load OF turkeys for Thanksgiving Day
will leave here tomorrow for New York
ket Immediately. The birds are excep-
tionaIIy hne, and the consignment is the
largest made from here in many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
AIKEN AND AUGUSTA VIA SOUTH.
ERN RAILWAY

Commencing November Ath. Pullman
Compartment Car leaves New York daily
l2OS p. NJ. New York office, 2e Fifth
Avenue. Cor 18th St.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

FANCY STORAGE EGos-32c. Doz..
perfectly sound and sweet, packed In
sealed cartons. Guaranteed by Acker,
Neral a Condit Co.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

No Thanksgiving dinner complete without
a bottle OF Dr. Siegert's Anaostura eIttsrs.
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Democrats Outspoken.

Some OF the Democratic Senators were
outspoken In their comment to-day:
Speaker Champ Clark said. 1T isn't
worth discussing" Other Democrats are
almost equally harsh in their talk.
Representative Henry. of Texas. sug-
gested the poorhouse as the proper place
for ex-Presidents not able to take care Of
themselves. He remarked:
If 1t has come to the point where former
Presidents cannot take care OF them
selves We ought to make provision for
them at some home or public charitable
institution.
Senator Sutherland, OF Utah. said
/ don't see any objection to II or any
great virtue in II. / think any man elect
ed for a public office ought to work HIM
self back into the citizenship when his
term expires. The most wholesome thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Democratic Members of Con-
gress CritiCiSe Carnegie
Scheme to Pension Them.
LEGISLATION MAY FOLLOW
Ironmaster's Proposition Re-
wives Idea of Providing for
Ex-Presidents as Mill
tary Commanders.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 22.-Members OF
Congress now In Washington are not very
enthusiastic over Andrew Carnegie's
proposition to pension future ex-Presl-
dents Of the United States and their Wild
ows, the Democratic lawmakers being par
ticularly caustic in their comment on the
subject.
Although the sentiment as reflected by
the few members in Washington. seems TO
be against the plan, 1t is believed the
proposition will result in legislation pro-
viding pensions Senator McCumber, OF
North Dakota, introduced a bill In the
61st Congress- but II was defeated, al
though pensions OF 5000 each were pro-
vlded for Mrs Harrison and Mrs. Cleve-
land.
Senator McCumber. in the minority re-
port, said:
The President Of the United States be-
comes. by virtue of his office. commander
In chief OF both the army and the navy.
While his service may be from four to
eight years only, still that service may
be greater In character and Importance
thar that OF retired army officers
We could we'll allow the President OF
the United States. say. $4,000 a year as
a retired commander In chief. and keep
within both the letter and the spirit OF
that policy which has limited annuties
TO the army and the Judiciary, the grant
ing Of pension to the widow Of one who
had been President woald fall clearly
within the rule which grants pensions to
widows of officers and soldiers Of the
army only.
Upon the retirement OF the Chief
Executive from the duties of his office
he does not retire from social or active
life in the country. The position which
he has occupied demands that he main
tain in a certain reasonably high standard
of living: that he respond to invitations
over the country to make addresses; that
he entertain diplomats and persons of
high standing. with whom he was brought
into daily communication during his off,
cial life. II would, therefore. appear that
any sentiment which demands a pension
for the widow would demand, for far
more weighty reasons, an annuity for
the man himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK
Should order The Journal Of Commerca
delivered at their homes every business
cents per copy.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
,ontinued ON fourth page. sixth column.

Fall River Lines New Location
The FalI River Line steamers now use
pier ID. N. r., foot Of Fulton st., instead
OF Pier IS, N. R.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

Continued on afth page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Austro- Hun
garian reservists in Chicago have re-
ceived official orders to hold themselves
in readiness for a call to rejoin their
regular stations in the Austrian army
subject to immediate notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

London, Nov. 22.-The first classes OF
the reserves of six Austro- Hungarian
army corps have been called to the
colors, according to a, news agency dis
patch from Vienna. Three OF these
army corps are stationed in the north
and three in the southeast Of the AUS
tro- Hungarian empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

In spite Of his osn protest and ir
ErIse Of the vigorous efforts u some
81 his opponents. Joe Smith sas ir
dcrsed for the city council yester.
day afternoon b. a committee Of
prominent professional and hnei-
meas men. alongside of such biz
business candidates as James A.
sisiFht and John sehram.
The committee in question wan
formed 10 conduct a cnfnpH En
against the ticket selected ~ fAyk
ago By the Goidsfnlth-Sw.enes Con
eldine ~citirrna' committee OF sa.
loon and race track interests
In selecting IL Representatives was
given 10 some of the larger busl.
reas interests. bnf there was on the
committee also a liberal sprinkiimg
81 progressiycs. The progtsss!ves
made fight for Smith against a
determined opposition. and wen out.
The candidates Indorked are
James A. Halght. John schram.
Geo. s. kingsbury. otway partes.
Joe Smith and X. W. W. Jones.
when Smith learned that the
committee had decided 10 Irdorsc
him on ticket with Haight and
Schram he sent letter Of protest.
but after the letter had been pre-
scnted to the committee II fgsiu
voted TO retain his name ON the
ticket, In spite Of hts request to
have 1t withdrawn. In mis- letter
10 member or the committee
Smith said.
win you kindly ask your con-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

n.iftee to withdraw my name ron
the list ~ counctimanic candidates
irdoFHed BY H. While l appreciate
the eonfidcnce displayed in me BY
some Of the members OF your com
nittee. cannot ncquiesce In M
Endorsement Of my candidacy on q
ticket which includes, also. the
rames of James A. Haight and John
Schram.
As a member. recently. OF the
volunteer charter revision rommis-
sion. Mr. tlaight was active IN an
effort 10 procure the submission OF
charter amendment desired by
the Seattle Electric company. ! re.
fer Co the proposed amendment re-
hitting to the granting of street rail-
way franchises. and modifying the
pIcsen; provision which reserves 10
the people the right TO purchase
street car lines constructed under
franchise grants.
mir. Schram Is prominent
banker. In view OF the recent ac-
ton Of the Seattle Clearing House
IN repudlating the proposed city
street railway bonds. consider
that the election. at this time. OF a
prominent banker to the city coun-
eli would be unfortunate.
Very respectfully.
Joe SMITH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

PREDICTION MADE
BY STEEL MACNATE
CAUSES SENSATION

WASHINGTON Feb, l3-"Ine great political. social
and economic reforms for which the people Of the United
States camorng viii be gained without bomb
and barrcade said Congressman q. w Norris OF Nebraska
here today discussing speech by Judge H. Gary OF the
steel trust IN New York which Gary predicted that rcsoIu
on in America Is
These reforms being accomplished daily by the
ons Of the people Norris continued (which prompted by
great Evolution revolution will be the saving Of
the country.
mo better evidence OF this fact could be asked than the
udc OF those very representatives OF aggregaons OF
wealth who predicting revolution They have already
the handwriting the wall they already convinced
that the time for reform hand and they know that the
people demand il and mean 10 have II.
These already planning aeeede the peoples
demands and when they have done revolution win be
needless
"The American people, hroughou, history have
plished great reforms peacefuyby the force OF moral
movements
:" notice President Taft has the mob idea In his speech
last night he shows his entire inability grasp the progress
sive significance when he assumed that progress
ssism synonymous with revolution that the friends
III popular government and cno,onass The
Presidcn, Taft understand this dis
closed his before the New York Bar association
where be atly announced his belief that the people fit
ted Tor scli-govcrnmeni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

PORTLAND. Or Feb. is.--ces
Fore. the first "human express
package" on record. who 10 cor
signed 20 Vancouver, q. C.. from
Enaenada. Mex left Portland 70.
day for Seattle over the Great
hortherr. Al Seattle the Chinese
will be put on board Canadian pa.
eisIe steamship for Vancouver.
Gee arrived In Portland 90 the
steamship George w. Elder from
san Francisco. He was immediate
IL taken IN charge BY the limos
local agent. Martin Hieley. who
gave Gee $500 check 10 pay hts
Canadian head tax and put him
aboard The train immigration Of.
officers viii take charge of Gee nj
Seattle.
Gee lf billed ~ a regular con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
WIFE AND nUBBY
FIGHT \ DUEL

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. H.
Standing a few PAGES from each
other. Harry Bernstein and his
wife. Leah. today engaged In a re-
yolver duel as climax TO pend
ing divorce suit. Both miraculous
iy escaped injury. They are under
arrest.
Bernstein. his wife says, began
the duel by discharging fusillade
through a door when she refused
TO open II for him. Then. she adj
mits. she seized her revolver and
shot at him again and again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Clark
Taft's Guest

tDy United Press Leaned WfvsD
WARRINGTON, Feb. f3.---
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
will be the guests OF President
ard Mrs. Taft at . dinner 81
the White House this evening.
The speakers dinner, which
was insugurssed last year ny
President Taft In honor OF the
then Speaker Cannon Of the
house, is the last formal state
dinner Of the White House sea
son. unosfIciaIiy. however, the
White House entertaining will
continue until Lent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Figures That Drip Blood

$5.o6
SIT
$500
5.98
$4.ls
$40

nof
coaor tr,o
No rdmary blood HUMAN BLOOD the
shame
No y6gurH,h he MESA %
all ofH oduBeh ehhaar f fp6
CHRISTI
ordmar
high n:sbe! Before her
hewep by
all hungry,
Mam
lean empty
Of ndemanded by ydAvdv
he help
ndrenb there in hov in
wrcluth the
That whom and l."
and the
I'll o wand hunref wei
for Awayw with
Of children in
others be the in h
ehappyyou uhsndbn
e lie dn opogreG o from
Of
mMs tn gre
nd
Is the eupHlai Of .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

over her mouth.
When Powell returned he found
his wife In faint. but Fox had
fled. There was a slight cut over
her heart an inch and a half wide.
She swooned as soon az she saw
Fox In her room.
Mrs. Powell IL 10 years OF age,
and was married to Fox four years
ago. She left him after four
months and secured a divorce on
the grounds OF cruelty. She mar
ried Powell shortly after.
The police are searching for Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

tsy United rrsss Leased wire,
WARRINGTON. Feb. fs.--pre-
diesson Of = revolution BY underpsid
and urderfed Americans was made
here today BY Or. Harvey w. Wiley
government pure food expert.
The time Is rapidly approach.
ing. raid pr Wiley. when The
wealthy will faca mob violence on
the streets This situation will be
due 10 tho fast.appruaehlnx day
~nen working people will be de.
pfiysd OF the means Of snhsistence
Every day the position Of the work.
sngman II becoming worse
-Nes for Publication Gary.
~EW YORK. Feb. f1--E ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
REGISTRATION
IS BREAKING
RECORD

Over I 800 registered this morn
ing. and the stream OF belatec ones
10 still pouring into the Prefontaine
building. BY the time the books
close a, midnight. the total reeistra-
tion will exceed BY several hundred
the record breaker Of last year
during the recall fight. The total
at noon was close to the 1000
mark.
Registration books will close at
~ o'clock tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
FIST FIGHT


HREMERTON. Feb. ls.-Ciiy At
torney J. w. Bryan and +. W..
Moore. bis predecessor. are tho
talk OF this town today. as a re-
suit of fist fight between them
al the council meeting last night
They were engaged In a quarrel
over condemnation proceedings for
a public dock. when Moore sudden
ly struck al Bryan. Bryan struck
back. and they went into three sep
arate clinches before they were
finally separated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

fHfSNo. Cal. Feb. is.--Afrer a
desperate battle. In which many
shota were exchanged. Deputy
sheriffs Thorwsidson and Sullivan
arrested r. l.. Wells, an alleged
yexgrnhu. Wells and tho deputiea
ON horseback kept up a running
fight near a school house In the
country until Wells was chased
into a grove. where he surren.
dcred. The prisoner had tools
which he had taken from the
school house No one was wound.
ed In the exchange Of shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

Gary. chairman ~ the board Of dE.
fertors OF the u. 4. Steel Corpora,
ton. declared today that he did
not intsnd hin revolution" speech
before the i.ehigh club here 5esteT-
day TO reach the newspapers.
My remarks wefe not intended
for publication. be said. a sup
posed Was talking onIy 20 men.
berx OF The club, mostly capitalists,
Nothing Abnn, that meeting was In
tended 10 reach The newspapers
In his speech Judge Carr said
there would be n revolution IN the
United STATES in the near future.
unicaa conditions here changed
~oon TOR the. hcttermens of human.
tfY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
REGISTER
TONIGHT

At IL o'clock tonight the registration books viii
close. II your is not the books by that time
you will have surrendered your citizenship for the cleo
ton next Tuesday, Feb TO- In effect you viii have dis
ranchised yourself and you alone will be to blame
Better wake up. Go to the Prefontaine building,
Yeser Way and Third av. any time before midnight
and register
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
NEW voRk NAN ARagsTgp

KOtHEST FIT. Y. r. Feb. Ia
Clarence Dowd, business agent II
the local branch of the Machinlsts'
union. was arrested here today on
n federal warrant In connection
with the return OF dynamiting In
dictments by the Indianapolis fed
eral grand jury.