davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
(Continued from First Pass)

and stole second clearly. snodsrass
played the waiting game until the
count stood two and three. He then
struck out on a straight ball that split 4
the plate. II was up to Murray, and
he took his time. BY this he also put
the pitcher In the two-three hole. He
then rolled q slow one TO Wagner that
was good for a single and Doyle went
to third. In trying to catch Murray on
first O'Brien made balk and Doyle
was allowed to score and Murray to
take second. o'Brien made a motion to
throw and then stopped which. under
the rules, IL a balk. and all the rum
ners are permitted to advance one base.
OBrien was plainly rilcd and when he
put one, an easy one. over for Merkle
the big first baseman slammed II to
the right field wall for two bases and
Murray scored. Herxog caught the
spirit Of the thing and shot . bullet
like drive to the left neld fence for two
bases. scoring Merkle. Meyers smashed
. single through short but Wagner
broke the bail down enough to force
HerzoE to stop at third. Meyers and
Herzog worked q double steal and
Wneh , , nAoe : osu 'n,ow " u. ,
p,s'., ""r ,,,"
out a clean bunt toward third and beat
II out with ease, while the big Indian
trotted over the plate with the NTH
run. Fletcher was caught mapping on
first by a quick throw from O'Brien to
Stahi. SIX HITS, ONE ERROR, FIVE
RUNS.
SeCono ,NN'm W.. =, a.,
whch Msrouard fumbled. and II was
good for a ha.e Altar taking two balls
star, drove a line slnsle 10 centre.
woyrsr tried ~ wait Rube out. but
g. y. VA 90, ,wo hall. Msrouard
~, ~. .,oca..,v. c,,rve.
A,,.. .a,,,rs ,,roa h.,,. an Caav Mar.
-, o.. % o,,.r .ra IN. h,g catch...
aaana. so,,, % Mov.r. Envel wa.
1890 n. - "a, o., O.pr,sn and mad good
81. q. ~. ,os, ala ,snce
49, os -. nardn., ara s,ah,
D". $50 ~ h.u ha,Iv a. +,
hovnaaa 90 ,h. fence which allowed
49, saoo,S MAJ % .cors For mi. he
ss...s n,,,h 40 arror Uoonsr
,nn.a .n 49, 40 % chIef Movers
TWO uITs TWO ERRoRs TWO
a,,>,s
Ca,,, 4. >. ,,.,, ,or IN.
NJ c. N,ar,,,a., wan, after the
a., ha,I ,,,ohad ana ,,,,ea an easv fv
,ha, s,a,i o.n.h, n.ar the box Devore
-, a., -, .,,.mn, % hun, and then
' s",. -. Do,u.,. ion,
s.ueN ou' sp a., NS
urlve 10 center ior VI. .
HITS NJ EHHohs' NJ HoNo'
THIRD INNING.
AFTER se'tihs Two s"'Aes anu ."i.e
balls ferkes smashed cream s"sie
over second. Marquard was decioeoiy
unsteady and had been putting himself
In the hole on the last two-ahd-three
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
DEFEATED THE
 STANDARD OIL
WATERS PIERCE COMPANY suc. cEEps IN MAINTAINING ITS
 IDENTITY AND CONTROL
Pierce and His Associates Beat thc Rockefeller Gang in Their Cob.
 bling Gau1e.

st Louls, Nd, Feb. l5.--ln a bitter fight which ragged today at the an uual stockholders meeting, Hent, Clay Pierce aud hls associates check mated the efforts of John D. RocEe. feller and the Standard oil interests to take absolute control of the Wa ters Pierce oil Company The prize at stake is shown by sworn testimony in a recent suit that the Waters Pierce concern n one year declared dividend of S240.o .o0o The capital stock Is sf0o,0oO
 Although Standard interests own 6S per cent of the stock of the company the Pierce interests refused to count the ballots of John D. Rockefeller John D c Archbold and their asso aiates on the ground that they werc attempting to perpeJGate tHe Stan dard Oil trust under a new system, in coltravention of the decree of the United States supreme court, dissov ing the Standard oil Company and the decree of the Missouri supreme court. busting tt from this state
 The Rockefellerstandard oil inter ests filed a mandamus suit to compel tae tellers 10 count the Standard Oil ballots. but the tellers appointed by Pierce refused to accept them and de. clared the Pierce slate of directors elected. The controversy between the conflicting interests will be fought out in court hegirAing Saturday be fore Cir aft Judge Klney. when the alternative writ Of mandamus comes up for argument
 The move Of the Rockefeller stan dard oil interests to exercise control over the Waters Pierce On Company according oo a statement given out by one of Pierce's representatives, is part of country wide plan to per peiuate the oil monopoly The good faith Of the stfsdard Oil people iu complying with the decree of thc United States supreme court ttBsofv. ing the standard Oil trust was at tackled in fire itefce statement
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED.
Dallas Attorney te Connected in Trial
 With Boyce Murder

Fort Worth Texas, Feb. 15.-That the states position will be based upon the ground that g conspiracy looking toward the Killing of Captain A. G. Boyce b, J. Beal S1eed existed be. tween Federal District Attorney w. II. Atwel of the Northern district of Texas; J. Fl Bowman of Plano, broth er-in-law of Sneed. and Sneed him. self, was declared directly by Attor. ney J. Y. Cummings today This dec laraion was made in plea to the judge for alloWance of testimony rel. atiye to conversation said to have taken place on tran two days be. fore the shooting, to which Dr. D. W Dawson of Dalhart. and J. H. Bowman were parties
 Besides this direct charge made while the jury was out of the room. the state today. the first day Of what promises to be week devoted to re- buttal testimony, brought on several witnesses whose stories conflicted with that of Attorney AtwelI in no uncertain maHHeT
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
FOUR TO BE HANGED.
Quartet of Chicago Murderers Win
 Pay Penalty for Crime.

Chicago, Feb. l5.-The four slayers of Fred Guelzow. who will be hang ed tomorrow. gayeup all hope tcoight when they received word from Spring field that the governor and the par. don board had refused @ commute their sentences. With many relatives who visited them for the last time, the four men gave wa to a flood of bysteria that bordered upon mania. Not since the hanging of the Haymar- ket rioters in 1887 have scenes oc- cured at the Cook county jail
 The four Ewold and Frank Shib- laski. brothers: Philip summert''e and Thomas schultz finally threw themselves on Che floor of tue jail cordidor. They had 10 be partly car ried and partly dragged back 10 the death chamber when they attempted Ito follow their relatives out cf ihe grated door of the corridor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16

ing at the witness, who seldom elanc. ed !a his direction. Her mother. Mrs Estclle Kimmei, who Is also expect ed to testify that she repudiates the claimant sat about halt way between him and her daughter and turned three times to look al him The third time their eyes met and she did not lock at aim again
 Mrs Bonsett was not asked direct. ly about the man in the court room, but was asked whether the man she saw in Auburn prison was her broth CT On crossexaminaton, who pressed for reason why she did not go to the Auburn prison immediatel after nearing that a convict claimed to be her brother she replied
 I had heard an insurance com pany was going to bring out a man and | supposed he was (le company property'
 She testified that she had hGweye5 sent a cousn, who reported to her that the convi.t was not her brother
 ."You will lose the insurance in ease this man is proved to be your broth er,' the attorney for the insurance company suggested
 i would rather have my bro her thuH any amount of money she re tCrted
 Mrs Bonstett Is inc holder of p3li eies amounting to $20.o0o on her brothers life ald the other policy Of $5,oo0. held by the receivers of the refunct bank of Niles Mich. with the interest on the policies make the in surance amount to S30,o00.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
SAYS CLAIMANT
 IS NOT BROTHER
DRAMATIC MOMENT IN KiMMEE TRIAL WHEN SISTER SAYS
 MAN IS NOT HER BROTHER.
The Claimant Sits Within a Few Feet Of Her and Listens to Words
 At'eutively

St Louis, Feb. 15.-confronting the Kimmel claimant Andrew J. White. who sat few feet from her in the United States district court room, Mrs Edna kimmel Bonstetc this afternoon testified that he was not her brother George \ Kimmel Her repudiatfon of the claimant was one of the most dramatic incidents Of the third trial of the identity mys. tery and insurance contest
 Throughout Mrs Bonsetfs testi- mony the claimant sat leaning eager ly forward, his hand at his ear, gag
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16

cago is at work on the jobs there. Let Cooley work off a bunch at Chal. mette 1 win take up the job at Jer- sey City. with someone in 45 This should be started at once
 That in response McNamara wrote to Ryan two days later:
 T am writing Legleitneg, Butler fnd Hocl1in about the work of the McChntic-Marshall Company, I have already written Cooley about the work of the above named concern at Chalmette"
 That Ryan wrote from New York 10 McNamara in April, 1910, in regard to dynamitipg for the benefit of a local union at Peoria, Ill.,. IS folloNst
 In regard to the Peoria request, am of the same opinion as yourself. What is spent there should be through Hockin ] don't mind spend ing a reasonable amount in view cl all the circumstances"
 That Morrin wrote to McNamara from St. Louis in May, 1910, report. ing an inspection trip he had taken to Mount Vernoa where structures were blown up as follows
 My friend Coleman took me around to show me where the erup. ton took place It seems as though they don't want recurrence of the affair. as | counted ten watchmen and couple of others proving around think they are fy mugs and was all through the building.
 That Murray Pennell wrote to Me Namara from Springfield, H., in Oc. tober, 1910, as follows:
 Say, Mac. there has just arrived five carloads of steel and one hoist ing engine for the interurban job of McClintic-Marshall and want to know what we are going to do Please see to this at once
 That McNamara replied:
 Rest assured will be on the job .'
 That Olaf A. Tyeitmoe wrote to McNamara from San Francisco, after the Los Angeles Times explosion, un- der date of December l9, 1910, as fol lows:
 Trusting that Santa Claus will be as kind and generous te you with surprises and presents Of the season as he is to Us in the Golden state, We beg to remain yours sincerely, etc"
 That in a letter to Morrin in May, l9l0 McNamara said:
 The McCHntic company are having troubles all along the ltle. according 10 reports, | judge from your letters that their margin of profit when they get through paying guards, detectives, etc. will be small Over in Cleve- land They admit being $50,O00 to the bad on the viaduet job, and it is not half completed ct may be able 10 do something for you on the Mount Carmel job; at any rate, will try"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
SOLDIERS MAKE MISTAKE.
ut s. Troops Make Brief Visit to
 Mexican Territory.

Mexico city Feb i5- Mexican Of ficials attsch little importance to the accidental crossing into Mexico Of American soldiers today Minister of Foreign Relations Manuel calero WIS advised of the incident by the Mesi- can consul in El Paso. who explained that througa Hnfamiliarity with the cities. the Americans boarded the wrong ear in going 10 their objective point
 Colonel Steyer reprimanded the of ficer in charge of the soldiers, ac- cording to the annsul's request.
 The American ambassador had DO information on the subject outslei the press.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
.DYNAMITING
 TRIAL EARLY
MARCH ts SET AS DAY FOR THE ARRAloNMENT OF THE 54 IN.
 OlCTED DEFENDANTS.
Judge Anderson Announces That He Will Carry Trials Right Along Through the summer--Fioekin
 Was the Clock Genius.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb i5 With the arraignment of the 5t defendants set for March 2 and pfobabiitg of trials early in May it was announe- ed today the government will use all consistent speed-4 -i4r---ecutlng tho dynamite ,oaspiracy cases
 All attempts or the indicted man. either individually or jointly 10 segq+4-= delays VIII be fought II is andef,, stood Federal Judge Albert Anderson, who is to hear the trials unless a spe- cial judge takes hls place. will carry
 he cases right through the summer
 Whether the men are to he tried in groups. singiy or together in the gen eral conspiracy charge, will be de. termined after arraignments.
 Reports to the government today showed that iS Of tine 54 defendants had been arrested or were in custody today According to District Attor. ney Miller, the capture of so many defendants within 24 hours set q pree- edent q federal criminal procedure. 1he five mon still unapprehended are these that the government counted on us being unable to find
 Herbert s Hocldn, second vice president of the international Associa- ton of Bridge and Structural 'Irea Workers. who also succeeded ! J Me Namara. the dynamiter, as secretary. treasurer, said today tue union had on hand about ssa000. This is beins increased by special fund of s7.oo0 month, secured by assessment on 130o0 members
 Hockin. after eonferflng with Prank M Ryan the president fad Jshn T. Butler. first vice president. each of whom Is indicted and out on sl0,oo0 bond, announced that teegrams had been sent to local unions declaring the international unien would not bear the expense of any attorneys except sudh as is incurred in Indianapolis. Almost all the indicted men, who are charged with aiding the M Namaras and Ortle McManigal in causing about 100 explosions agaast open shop contractors in the last six years. are members of the iron workers union. At least three defendants, Hiram Cline and Sturgeon P Meadow. In danapols, officials of the 1Ii51Ina- tional Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners. f,ld c E powd. of R3chss. Ger N, Y.. of the Iuternational Ma chlnists' union will thus be excluded from the iron workers defense fund. The McNamara brothers now In prls. on in Cahsornia, and McManigal ih prison on his own confession. also indicted here, arc, Of course not con oiaered
 The federal grand jury which brought the indictments chargtns Hockin with being one Of the insti- gators of the dynamite plots and the originator of the alarm lock scheme to set off bombs, and the other in. dicted r1ion officials with aiding in the plans, has not been discharged, but may be recalled. It is said if any | information that might be secured
 through questioning the detenoants. or through pleas of guilly warrants it, the jurors session .s.1 start at once and re-investlgation of the en. tire conspiracy begun
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
ANYBODY CAN DEPOSIT.

Washington, Feb b. Postmasters al postal savings Repositories may ac. cept deposits from anybody, the reg ulation restricting depositors to be patrons of portieular offiae being rescinded today in an order issued by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
STEEL CARS
 SAVE LIVES
THREE KILLED AND 67 INJURED WHEN NINE COACHES
 ROLL INTO DITCH.
Pennsylvania Limited in Bad Wreck Solid Steel Cars Save Hundreds From Death-SeVeral South
 erners Are Injured

Hungton Pa. Feb l5.- Three per sons yere Killed and G injured today when the Pennsylvania Limited, No ?. eastbound, hmped the track at Warriors Ridge, short distance west of this place and nine of the q cars rolled dowa an emban<mont to the edge of the Juanita river
 The dead
 HARRY A. MASS, New York
 MRS. j. t. TAYENNER, Washing- ton. D. (.
 NEGRO MAID NAMED HAIL, New York
 One body is supposed to be under the wreckage.
 Among those injured are
 Nathan Epstein. of Fort Forth, Texas, en route to New York The car in which he was riding turned over three times and he crawled through a window to safety bruised F. H. Wood. St Louis. general at torne, of the Frisco Ines sprained wrist
 Mr and Mrs. E. B. Stevens. Parsons Kas., badly bruised
 Miss Clara 1urgensen Mexico, Mo, hurt on chest and back; broken rib
 G. Hail, St Louis, traffic manager Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad slightly bruised-
 George A. Gates. Nashville, Tenn. president Fisk university, slightly bruised.
 The train. consisting of 10 passen ger cars and a postal coach. was go ing at the rate of 90 miles an 'houi dear Warriors Ridge, the eQualizing bar of the second locomotive dropped to the rails This bar is over the trailer wheel and holds up the spring of the locomotive
 The first car passed over the ob- structon but nine succeeding car. i jumped the tracks and dropped down the embankment to the brink Of the river
 All of those killed were in the first dining car Harry A Mass and Mrs J. E. Tvenner, two of the killed were dining at the time the train was derailed. The awful impact threw 1 them into the forward efftai- -gff-tite diner and they were crushed 10 death The negro maid was thrown through a window and her skull was crushed. This is the first time qn record that train composed of all steel cars has been wrecked on the Penn. sylyania. and had i. not been for these ponderous life savers the death toll doubtless would have been ap | palltag.
 Nothing short of a miracle could have saved the trail wooden cars from crumblng and going into the Juanta river which is 20 feet deep at the point where the wreck occurred Even the big steel cars were badly twist ed. but there was no splnters or fire 10 add to the horror of the wreck
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
ton of relieving certain officers ot the recruiting service

tiop of relieving certain officers of the recruiting service
 Going back to October. 1909 Secre- tary Stimson discusses another memo. randum written by General Ainsworth relating to a proposition by stin an. other general staff officer Anoth- CT memorandum reads Life is too short to permit of wasting any DOT ton of it in discussion with. or for the benefit of any one whose concep- ton of the underlying principles of military Administration is so hay that he can advocate such a proposi. tion seriously. A proposition of this kind would be regarded as remark able if advanced by state militiaman and 1t is simply amazing when put forward by an officer of the regular army. even though his come tion with the military side of that estab- lishmdt be so remote as 10 be mere ly nomnal"
 In summing up hls letter of his sus- pension, Secretary Stimson does mt mince words He says that feeling that he himself had been attacked, he did not deem himself fiji to take ju. dieial action, but had laid the entire matter before the president who or dered that the adiutant be relieved at once
 Your present action" he says, which because of the prior warn og received and the length oi time con. sumed in the preparation of your present memorandum. must be deem ed deliberate, is therefore but the continuation of series of outbreaks evidencing such intolerance of insub- ordination and such readiness to inn pugn either the motives or the 'NteL ligence of those with whom it is your duty 10 work in association, as. if
 ncorrected, to destroy your useful ness in your present office. It is i'm possible that the business of the gov ernment shall be properly conducted if official communications are made the occasion for contemptuous com ments and aspcrsions upon fellow of ficers fnd for insolence to superiors. Under such circumstances self-re. respect would forbid that cooperation which is necessary to effective ser. vice.
 Immediately on receiving the let. ter. General Ainsworth went to his apartments and sould@see only a few intimate friends He was instructed to await orders in this city Colonel H. P McCa.n was appointed acting adjutant general and immediatei' took up his duties,
 Not in many years has an officer of such high rank been summoned be. fore courtmartial The court prob ably will be ordered within the next few days and as the active list does not contain enough officers of suf ficiently high rank to try General Ainsworth, the retired list will be called upc,1 to supply the deficiency
 General Ainsworth, although under orders not to leave Washington, is not under arrest He will be technically taken into custody when the military court is formed At that time he will he served MilL copy of the charges preferred against him, now being drawn by The judge advocate general He will be permitted to em ploy counsel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
MuNsEY UNDER ARREST.

st Lake City. Feb, 15.-James E. MLnsey. business agent of the Iron Workers union, was arrested by United States Marshal Anderson this afternoon. The United st@tcs com missioner fixed the bail for his ap- pearfnce at Indianapolis, where he was indl ted for transporting explo siyes unlawfully. at $5,0O0.
 Munsey has not found bondsmen.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
STOP JUAREz RACES.

Jparez, Mext O. Feb, E No races at Juarez track today following the furry in connection with the disturb. cd conditions in this +city. The race track management tcnight announced that with the restoration of street car serti cethere would be racing to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Feb. fs,--Fore- cast for Arkansas; Unsettled and colder Friday with probably rain; Saturday, generally fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
NEW LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb 15.-The mas- mates of the United States Baseball league assembled here today to draw up a schedule for the season and transact other business. The sched- ue was not completed. The meet. ing is to continue iH session -tomor- rnW
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
pELlcANs IN PANAMA.

Colon, Feb l5-The New orleans baseball club. champions of the son.a- ern league arrived here today. Great interest centers in the first game of the seTTE7F7 with tue fsFhmlan clubs, whiCl will be pla,e ed Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-18
DEFEAT THESE MEN.

Messrs. Hinkle and Mann offer
what they hope people win accept as
a plausible excuse for not subscrib-
ing to statement No. l. But they re-
alize we'll their sophistry.
The law passed by the people re-
quiring all legislators to vote for the
popular choice for senator is not suf-
ficient. The law carries no penalty
for violation It is probably uncon-
stitutional. 1t won't do to rely upon
it alone for it may be Knocked out
if tested. Everybody knows this.
If Mr.. Mann is a statement candi-
date now because of the law why was
he not statement man two years
ago? The same law was in effect
then, but he did not pose as a state
ment candidate in that election. If
all legislators are statement men be-
cause of the law why was it that when
the state senate was organized the
last time the statement No. ! men
had only a bare majority when they
elected their president Those who
had not subscribed to statement No.
1 did not pose as statement men when
they were in the legislature. Mr..
Mann himself did not pose as a state
ment man and the same law to which
he and his running partner refer was
in effect then.
The plain truth is Messrs Mann
and Hinkle have not taken statement
No. because the machine does not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-18
THROTTLE IN WRECK

Atlanta.-While President Charles
Wickersham of the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad was acting as engi-
neer on fast train the engine struck
split switch near East Point and
jumped the track, carrying with it
several coaches. President Wicker
sham stuck to the throttle, however,
and succeeded in stopping the engine
after it had bumped along crossties
for nearly fifty yards.
When the engine was finally halted
it lurched and almost buried itself in
an embankment. Wickersham mar
rowly escaped being crushed to
death, but sustained only a few
bruises. Although several crowded
coaches left the track none of them
turned over and the passengers es-
capped with a severe shaking up.
Wickersham lives at College Park,
ten miles from Atlanta, and it is his
habit to board the fast train every
morning and ride into Atlanta. He
always goes on the locomotive and
acts as engineer during the short run
in to Atlanta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-18
ROOSEVELT


the % dpedupo him longer Rh
t
wa nc promise given tina the p wod &C him lie h
o
a h an a OF
he N trouble The demand
rose Is one man and @ us
h n
gail from lis except h ppo o is o.
Progress now owes herself the tut 20 u
o e ly e t al by a $
for
o. oe uty h putin Oregon W here W might o h
e.
opp Og'w wi ne t the cry from o
p l lie not leave U the Id h mani att eel
e st advocate # W
Sincerely
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