davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
SCHULTzE SAYS MRS.
 SZABO. STRANGLED.
Preliminary Examination of
 Gibson Begins
GREELEY DISAGREEs
Witness Testifies Gibson Cried to Save His Companion and Never Mind Him-Persuaded Mrs
 Szabo Not to Use Canoe

Goshen. N Y. September 30.-Dr. ot- to H. Schultze of New York, a cor oners physician. testified this after noon in the preliminary examination of Burton w Gibson and said that Mrs Rosa Menschik Szabo. with whose death Gibson is charged, died of stran- gulation and not of drowning. Upon his testimony District Attorney Rogers declared the states case must stand or fall.
 For three inches above the larynx, pr. Schultze testifitd "her throat was entirely closed. Death was caused by strangulation by compression of the upper part of the neck and the floor of the mouth from without"
 Dr. Schultze detailed the autopsy he psrformod son Mrs, Szabo's hedy when 1t ws.s cxhunted from the cemetery ii' Jersey City, where 1iibaon, who Nas the womans lawyer, had ordered 1t buried.
 Adjournment for the day was reached with pr. Schultze's statement. After ad- journment Dr. J. J.. O'Reilly. profess sor of medico- legal jurisprudence at St Lawrence university, gave out a state ment Dr. O'Reilly is here to combat for Gibson the theory that Mrs. Szabo did not de of drowning.
 O'Reilly Disagrees
 "Dr. Schultze's analysis shows that death could have been due to any of half a dozen or moro causes, including heart disease, acute indigestion, uremia and drowning. Thousands of persons have drowned without inhaling water" said Dr. O'Reilly.
 Several states witnesses preceded Dr. schultze John Minton, storekeeper near Greenwood lake. testified that Gibson and his companion were exchanging places at the moment their boat tipped over. He said he saw the boat rock and capsize. the struggle in the water, the re- appearance of the man above the surface and his clinging to the craft as It drifted away
 William K. Krompf was 500 feet away in his motor boat when the boat capsized He heard Gibson yell inarticulately and soon was beside him.
 Don't mind me, there is lady look for her., he says Gibson shouted as he neared the capsized craft. Krompf pulled Gibson aboard his boat, which remained on the spot for 10 minutes while her crew of three scanned the water for Gibson's companion.
 Albert McDaniell whose rowboat Gibson hired for the outing, testified Mrs. Szabo wanted to take to the water in canoe but he told her 1t probably would be up- set Gibson, he added, persuaded Mrs. Szabo to take safer boat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
McManigal in Cell

Ortie McAfanigal, the governments chief witness, occupies cell on the same floor. Outside of his confession covering ex- plosions in many parts of the country. the specific charge against McManigal upon which the government vii lay stress is in the carrying of explosives in a suitcase from Indianapolis by way of Chicago to Los Angeles It was part of the material with which the Llewellyn Iron works in Los Angeles was blown up on Christmas Day in 1908. For his part in this explosion John q McNamara ia serving time in San Quentin. The gov ernment asserts it was the explosion re- ferre5 to in certain data found that led to the prosecutions.
 As an echo of the blowing up of ths Los Angeles Times building shortly afte- o'clock on the morning of October l, 19l0 when 21 persons were killed bl men will be brought Into court to determine hefore a federal js,gy' whether as the government charges tbey participated in t widespread dSnamite conspiracy wh;ra continued for more than ftye years. and of which the Los Angeles explosion was only n part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Only Spark Needed to Set Whole of Southeastern
 Europe Aflame
POWERS ENDEAVOR
 TO AVERT POSSIBILITIES
Three Balkan States by Common Con- sent Have Mobilized Army on Turkish Frontier-Turkey
 Stops Ammunition

London. October 1.--Balkan difficult ties have developed with alarming ra- pidity to a point where only spark IS needed to set the whole of southeast ern Europe .afiarne. Three Balkan states by common consent have ordered si- multaneous mobilization of their armies and are making every preparation for immediate hostilities.
 Two explanations are given; the first, that coalition of the Balkan states exists for the purpose of demanding from Turkey, before she has time to conclude peace with Italy. the grant of complete autonomy to the Mace donian provinces: the second, that, fearing Turkey will seek an issue from her difficulties at home and abroad in var, they are preparing themselves for possible attack.
 Can Powers Prevent War?
 Everything now seems to depend on whether the great powers will be able to bring sufficient pressure to bear to prevent the outbreak of hostilities and preserve the status quo in the Bal kans. Today's developments appear fully to confirm the existence of mill itary understanding between Bulgaria. Servia, Greece and Montenegro direct ed against Turkey.
 The approach of winter Is held to be a factor in favor of peace. and in the European capitals hope still is cher ished in diplomatic quarters that the efforts of the powers will be successful. The Russian and British representa- tives at Constantinople are energetic ally urging upon the porte the neces- sity of carrying into execution her promised reforms in Macedonia and are applying pressure to induce Tur- key to modify her military prepara- tions fin the Adrianople district
 A Constantinople dispatch says all Greek vessels have received orders to leave Turkish waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
COL. ROOSEVELT HAS LIVELY TIME WITH TENNESSEE CROWD Greeted by Shouts for Gov. Hooper and Wilson in
 Knoxville PINS FAITH TO 9TH
 COMMANDMENT Campaigns Through Easterr 5 s. see and Leaves for N aS- lima. Last State j, Soyo Ae Speaks on ' 0 sSS our
 9

Knoxville. Tel. september 3o--A tumultuous crowd gave Colonel Roose- velt what he describes as "middling lively time here today. which added another chapter to the story Of the col-' onels adventures in the south. Men scattered through the crowd heckled him as was done in Atlanta last Sat- urday and succeeded in raising an up- roar which for the time drowned out any attempt on Colonel Roosevelt's part to go on with his speech. He stood his ground and matched each re- tort with another until he had silenced the dissenters.
 Col. Roosevelt campaigned through eastern Tennessee today. beginning at On the way to Knoxville he made a number of speeches from his train. Late tonight he left for North Carolina. the last state in which he Is scheduled to speak during his present trip In his speeches today he as- sailed Governor Hooper and Senator Sanders of Tennessee. He also charac- terized Governor Thomas Marshall of Indiana, democratic candidate for vice president. as a representative of the Taggart machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Other Sources of Evidence

Outside of this list of explosions, the government alleges 1t has secured evil dence among others from three chief sources. These are:
 From great bundles of correspondence taken in raid on the ironworkers' inter- national headquarters. covering the period when John J. McNamara was active sec- retary- and when he Is alleged 10 have been voted si000 a month for ex- penses for which he was required 10 give no accounting
 From the confession of ortie E. Me- Manlgal, confessed dynamiter and accom- plice of the McNamaras. who Is to be a witness for the government
 From a record Of conversations in Ryan's office. secured by stenographers who were concealed in another room and had telephone instrument hidden nn- der Ryan's desk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Brothers Will Not Appear

Although the McNamara brothers were included among those indicted. they will not appear, as they already are serving sentences in 6 prison in California. But many of their associates, including Frank M. Ryan. president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. and Herbert $. Hockn. who has taken John J. McNamara's place as secretary-treasurer of the union, will be tried.
 Most of the defendants are present or former officials of the iron workers union which maintains In Indianapolis the headquarters from which the He Namaras and others are alleged to have carried on the conspiracy to blow up bridges, viaducts and buildings under con struction by non-union men.
 John T. Butler, Buffalo, N. Y, first vice president of the union, and Michael J. Young of Boston and Philip A. Cooles of New Orleans, members of the exeeu- tive board, are among the most promi- nent of the other defendants. The t'st also includes William K. Benson, former president of the Detroit Federation of Labor. and local officials of two other unions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Government to Use Letters

Letters, already embodied fin an indict- ment and made public, are to be used by the government to support It's contention that the officials at Indianapolis carried on an extensive correspondence in locat- ing jobs" that were to be blown up, and to which dynamite or nitroglycerin was 10 be carried
 The governments charges do not di- rectly involve the question of crime In committing the explosions, but concern the transportation of explosives on pas- senger trains or otherwise in violation of the interstate regulations.
 United States Senator John w Kern is to be the chief counsel for the defend- ants District Attorney Charles W Miller and Clarence Nichols, his assistant. who prepared the case before the grand jury, will appear for the government. Judge Albert D. Anderson will be on the bench.
 For several years prior to the Los An geles disaster detectives had been at work on more than 100 explosions which were scattered from Massachusetts to the Pa cinc coast. The explosions were directed against work under construction by em- ployes of non-union labor and chiefly against members of the National Erect ors' asssfIation, which had broken off relations with the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01

lCsntinsed on Pdge Nine.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Ad in 1900 About Three Milliol

Thl letter added that the republican commttees receipts tn 1900 had been Ia trife .Alow ss,0oo. ooo: in 1896 S3.1aD.- loco and h 1899. si.50o.ooo." WitnesS said he had discovered eA&ea other lettas of personal and moro or
 iCShtauued ea Page ToA1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

a THENS. GA, Nov. 27.-Geor-
n gia is ready for the great
game with Auburn tomor-
row. The last scrimmage of the
season was held last week. The
season, with the possible exception
of Malone at tackle, who has been
suffering for the past few days
with a cold that settled in his head
and prevented him from practicing
this week. He will probably be in
the game, however, although Ar
nette, who has been subbing at this
position all season, as well as last
year, has been showing up in good
form lately and may be used most
of the game. Otherwise the line
up win be the same as used against
Tech, with Paddock running the
team at quarter.
The Auburn team will reach
Athens late this afternoon. Early
tomorrow morning the Georgia
team viii be carried out to the
Country club, where they will spend
quiet day until just before time
to call the game, when they viii re-
turn direct to the park. Cunning
ham is afraid that the attending
excitement will have an undesir-
able effect on the players and will
not even allow them to witness the
game between G.. NJ. G. and River
side in the morning.
The Georgia players all express
themselves Of a Red and Black vic
tory, but are not over confident.
Auburn is conceded the edge in
but one department.. Major is ex-
pected to outpunt Thompson, and
this will greatly aid his team mates,
but in every other department the
two teams are about evenly match
ed, or at least that is the opinion
here.
1t is not thought that Auburn
can sufficiently recuperate from the
fierce game with Vanderbilt to -du-
plicate such playing tomorrow.
while Georgia is fresh from a long
rest and anxious to redeem herself
as much as possible of the sting
ing defeat administered by Van
derbilt early in the season, now
that the Commodores have been
tied by the Alabama Polys.
This years battle will be the
nineteenth game between the two
Thanksgiving rivals and more in
terest is conferred in it, probably,
than any since the first meet away
back in 1892. In games won the
Alabamans are three games ahead
of the Athenians, having nine to
their credit, against six for the
Georgians, three having resulted in
nothing to nothing ties In total
number Of points scored Auburn is
far ahead, having scored 22O points
to 104 against them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
VS.. TENNESSEE

A LABAMA is almost sure to de-
feat Tennessee on the day ded-
icated to domestic poultry. Ten
nessee has been doing we'll this
season, but Alabama has done bet
ter. She knows more football and
has been playing better teams.
Also, the Tuscaloosans fight too
tiercely for Tennessee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
NATIONAL MAY BE
SPLIT BY WAR
ON FOGEL

NTEW YORK. Nov. PA bit
Y ter warfare that threat
ems to split the Ma
tlonal league wide open is
impending here today as a'result of
the trial of Horace Fogel, former
president of the Phillies, and be-
fore the hearing Of the magnates
case was resumed efforts We're
made by those seeking peace to
end the pickering.
FoaePs foes, however, declared
that their only terms of peace
would be the elimination of the &C
cused man and President Charles
w. Murphy, of the Cubs, from any
leading position in the league.
Fogel also was on the war path.
Bitterly angry because the case had
not been dropped when he present
ed proof of his resignation as pres
ident of the Phillies. he reiterated
his intention of getting the scalp
of President Lynch, of the league.
Oil was poured on the flames also
when FogeI intimated that he
would write on baseball for a we'll
known magazine and expose the
Inner workings" of the clique
which he asserts has been domi
mating the National league.
His salary will be $4,000 a year
if he accepts a contract that has.
been rendered him.
The death of John T. Brush will
have q marked effect on the
leagues workings. He had become
a staunch supporter of Lynch, and
the defeat of the league president
was declared a certainty today by
the latter's opponents if he persists
in his campaign against Fogel.
1t was freely predicted that Foge
would be treated severely. 1t was
pointed out that while he had re-
signed as president of the Phila-
delphia club and hence could not
be removed, it might be possible
for the league to keep MIN from
returning as a member or again be
elected to the head of the Phila-
delphia club.
Fogel declares that while no
longer president. he owns more
than a controlling interest in the
club and that under no circum-
stances does he intend to sell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
By j. w. Heisman.
1 UBURNS fine showing against

a UBURN'S fine showing against
n Vanderbilt would seem to
make the result of their
game with Georgia a foregone con-
clusion. And yet this is by no
means the case. 1t should be borne
in mind that Vanderbilt outplayed
Auburn about as much as had been
anticipated, and that only unex-
pected fumbling prevented the final
score from illustrating that fact.
Also you must not forget that
Georgia has been coming along
steadily again since she got over
her Vanderbilt backset, and II is
probable that they will put up
their best game of the season
against Auburn. When to this YOU
couple the fact that Auburn will
have had but five days in which to
recover from their hard game
against the Commodores and that
the game is to take place in Athens.
any one should be able to see that
things are not all over but the
shouting.
Nevertheless, Auburn should win.
Yes; there is a chance that Geor-
gia will score, but l expect to see
Auburn score more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
FODDER FOR FANS

Forner Southern LEAGUE n1avars In fbe
National league who lit more than $50
Bescher. Daubert, D0wneV. Jackson. DaIv'
Paskert Moran and Kirte
MAJ, ii[,iIS ,an r'i. ~ Nopo' jean
Du"uI' joe odchsoI,
And now they're saying that the girl
tnat Hans Wagner is 10 marry had to
pop the question to him--he's that BASH
! ful
Garry Hermann announces that the
reason why he is not going to have his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
L. 5. U. vs.. TULANE.

THESE two are quite as evenly
matched as the preceding pair.
Both teams are heavy, and both
number some extra good men in
their line-ups. The only team they
have played in common is Missis-
sippi A. & M, which latter lost to
l.. S. L. by to 0, while she lost to
Tulane by 81 to "a. These margins
constitute no real difference. It
will probably turn again on the
question of the days fitness.
fancy L. S. L. will win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

I the right three. He would select Walter
johnson, Ed Walsh and Eddie Plank
There will be no demand for big league
ball clubs in Cuba for some time to
come The Athletics beat the Cubans so
thoroughly that they Grabbed the gate
receipts
damages from Ban johnson Ward al
legged that he was libeled by Johnson,
who said something to the effect that
back in the war days Ward had tried
to induce players to jump the American
league. Johnson isn't the only man in
baseball who has found out that loose
conversation is costly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
VANDERBILT VS.. sEWANEE

THE Commodores are in some
what the same situation as
Auburn in regard to their all
around fitness for playing another
hard game of ball so soon as to-
morrow. And yet not quite, for
Vanderbilt is sore and smarting
under the lash of that tie game
with Auburn, which one fact alone
Is going to get them sufficiently
Keyed without anything else being
needed in the way of a stimulus.
Another item: Hardage should be
back in shape and able to get into
the game from the start. This will
enable Skies to go back to his old
position, and the Vanderbilt back
field as a whole will be greatly
strengthened.
[ do not hesitate to say, though.
that l expect Sewanee to put up
their best game of the year, and as
they have been watching the Nash
Williams very closely and have de-
Veloped very dependable defense
they are going to puzzle Wander
bit many times during the after
noon as the most handy and con-
venient method of making first
downs.
But when it comes to offense
Sewanee lack concentrated strength
in her attack, and she will not give
Vanderbilt much trouble in that
respect, Vanderbilt should win by
three touchdowns.
MISSISSIPPI VS.. MISS. A. & M
NOW, this is another close one.
Last year the Mississippi A.
& NJ. slipped one over on the uni
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
children were all sick with Whooping
cough. One of them was in bed, had a
high fever and was coughing up blood,
Our doctor gave them Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy and the first dose easeaC
them. and three bottles cured them
says Mrs Il. A. Donaldson, or LeAlus-
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

versity after every one thought the
latter sure to win. So far this sea-
son they have been very evenly
matched. The A. & NJ. defeated
Alabama by one touchdown, while
Alabama defeated the university
by the close score of 10 to 3, Both
teams won from l.. 5. L. by the
narrowest of margins. To Offset
their one point defeat by Alabama
the university team can point with
pride to their fine showing against
Vanderbilt, which latter team the
A. & NJ. has not played.
The university has such star
players as Quarterback Fletcher,
Halfback Haxton, Tackles Barker
and Myers and Center Rush Adams
"a strong list of performers. The
A. & NJ. has Halfback Williams,
Fullback Reulle and Guard Cassa-
nova.
My choice tends toward the A. &
NJ. by the scantest of margins; the
superior playing spirit on that day
will swing the tide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
TENNESSEE COLLEGES
CALL OFF THEIR GAME

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. IL
The game scheduled for Thanksgiving
in this city between the University of
Chattanooga and Cumberland universe
ty was called off last night. Differ
ences as to the guarantee and the eligi-
bility of certain players was the cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Georgia Ready for Battle With Auburn Eleven
Athenians Expect to Win Struggle Tomorrow

Here are the scores Of the game
played to date:
18s2-Auburn 10, Georgia o.
1893-No game.
1894-Georgia 10, Auburn 0.
1995-Auburn 16, Georgia 6.
1896-Georgia II. Auburn 6.
1897-No game.
1998-Auburn Is, Georgia II.
1899-Georgia 0. Auburn 0.
19o0-Auburn a., Georgia @.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
CLEMSON VS.. TECH.

A T the opening of the present
\ season this game looked to be
all Clemson, for the Tigers were
making no secret of the fact that
their prospects were the brightest
they had had in years. On the
other hand, the Yellow Jackets
we're complaining that their out
look was quite the punkest they
had ever had.
BY mid-season, however, the dope
mad veered around considerably.
This was due TO the fact that Tech
had come out in a way that had
surprised everybody, but nobody
quite so much as themselves. Glenn
son had played several excellent
games, but she had also put up one
or two rather lame exhibitions; so
it looked as though Tech might
have had the better Of the argu-
men had they met at that time.
But here at the very seasons end
the situation is all clouded up
again. This is due to the fact that
Clemson defeated Mercer, while the
latter was at the very best form OF
the season. In addition, it is point
ed out that Georgia defeated Tech
as heavily as she did CIemson-by
three touchdoWns
on top of these facts are the fur
Their considerations that Clemson
is in the best physical condition of
any time this year, while Tech is at
her worst. Against Georgia, Glenn
son did not have the services Of her
great fulIback, Webb who is much
the best man on their roster. But
now Webb is all right again and
me will undoubtedly give the light
Tech line all and more than it is
looking for.
Quite a number of Tech men
were severely bunged up in the
Georgia game. and these have by
no means fully recovered. Injuries
that appeared right after that game
TO be by no means serious have
proven stubborn and intractable
with the result that Loeb, Colley,
Montague and Mcdonald are far
tom feeling the way they should
to enter so hard a game. Remem-
boring Techs poverty in the mat
ter of good substitutes. this spells
reduction of about twenty per
cent in Techs playing strength.
On top of this we have the fur
Their fact that Tech win again be
outweighed by something like nine
pounds per man by the Tigers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Georgia lean VIII Score Some But Auburn More
Tech Has Work Cut Out to Beat Clemson Bows

plenty of time to recover her mental
edge, while Tech has not.
1t IS going to be an even battle.
and a splendid game of football.
Both teams have rehearsed new
plays since their last games. and as
both play the modern open game
some very pretty maneuvcrs are
bound to be shown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
GEoRGIA-AUBURN GAME
Observation-Disclosures.

Special train leaves Old Depot 9'oo
I. m.,, 2Sth, returning leaves AIagI ms
$500 p. m; $50 round UP 49,
'ound trip good returning FRIDAY SEA
5DARD (AdVtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

1901-Georgia 0, Auburn o.
19o2-Georgia II, Auburn 2.
1903-Georgia %, Auburn 10.
1904-Auburn II, Georgia 5. -
19o5-Auburn 20, Georgia 0. e
1o06-Georqia d, Auburn o. 7I5ss
19o7-Georgia 6, Auburn O. 81
1eo3-Auburn %, Georgia 5.
19o9-Auburn 10, Georgia 5.
19t0-Auburn 20, Georgia 0.
1911-Georeia 0. Auburn 0.