davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
EFFERVESCENCE IN CRETE
Island May Be Reoccupied by
England, France and Russia.

Cologne. Oct. 3.-"The Koelnische Zei-
tunp" hears that the three protective
powers. Great Britain, France and Rus
STA, are planning the reoccupation or
Crete, fearing that Greece Intends to
adopt an aggressive policy with regard to
this island. The fourth protective power.
Italy, will not participate. owing to the
present status Of Turco-Italian relations
The contemplated measure. according
TO "The Gazette" Is agitating the Gre
tans greatly. and forcible resistance to
such Intervention is proposed
No new developments In the Balkan sit
uation were reported here to-day. but
more optimism is being displayed In COM
mercial and newspaper circles.
After $50 years of Christian administra-
ton the island Of Crete fell In 1868 under
Mussulman domination. beng annexed TO
the Ottoman Empire and governed as
Turkish vilayet. During the last three
quarters of the nineteenth century the
island was virtually In continuous insur-
rection. and In 1898 Great Britain France
Russia and Italy interviewed to constitute
the island an autonomous state under a
High Commissioner Of the Powers, rub
ject to the suzerainty Of the Porte In
1906, however, the right OF the King OF
the Hellenes to propose the High Com
missioner was recognized by the protect
ing powers In 1905 the Cretan Chamber
proclaimed the union Of the Island with
Greece and appointed an executive com
mittee TO govern In the name Of the King
OF the Hellenes. In 1911 the four powers
decided not to all the post OF High Com
missioner, but to allow the executive
committee to administer the government
OF the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TO FIGHT UNITED FRUIT
Hamburg American Company
Discusses Ways and Means.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

lBy Cable 70 me Tr1bune-I
London, Oct. BIT has just been
learned that several conferences were
held in London last week among the
directors Of the Hamburg American
Line and Joseph Disiorior. president Of
the Atlantic Fruit Company. to discuss
means Of extending the war against the
United Fruit Company.
The Hamburg American Line Is
largely interested In the Atlantic Fruit
Company, and Director BALM and
William @. Sickel. general freight agent
Of the HamburgsAmerican Line in New
York, took a prominent part In the
conferences. Plans. II is learned. have
been made to extend the fruit business
to Europe.
Mr.. Sickel sailed for New York on
September q on the Victoria Luise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
IRISH LEADERS INJURED
Dillon Thrown from Dog Cart
Joseph Devlin Also Hurt.
IRy Cable TO The Tribun

IBy Cable to The Tribune.1
London, Oct 4.-John Dillon. the Irish
Nationalist leader, was thrown from a
dog cart yesterday at Ballaghaderreen.
County Mayo, while being driven to
swineford. He was found to have sus-
tanned injuries to the head. and Dub
lin specialist WAS called.
An examination disclosed the fact
that Mr.. Dillon's injuries were not seri-
Gus. They will. however, prevent his
attendance at the reopenins Of Parlia-
ment on Monday next.
Joseph Devlin. another Nationalist
M. p, Is also confined to his bed as the
result Of an automobile accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MAZA TRIAL CLOSED
Cuban Who Assaulted U. s
Diplomat Awaits Sentence.

Havana, Oct 3.-The trial OF Enrique
Maza, a Cuban newspaper man. who re-
Gently assaulted Hugh s. Gibson, the
American charge d'affairts. took place
this afternoon In the criminal division OF
the Audencia Court. Maza admitted the
assault, but counsel for the defence plead
ed that his client had not attacked MT.
Gibson In the latter's official capacity.
but purely as the result Of Mr.. Gibson's
contemptuous treatment Of the defendant.
The case was declared closed. the court
having five days in which to render de-
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
THREE SENTENCED TO DEATH
Nova Scotia Brothers Had Killed
Man In Drunken Quarrel.

Halifax, N. s., Oct 3.-Three brothers,
Alfred, Fred and Harry Graves, were SEN
fenced tonight by Chief Justice Town
send to be hanged on January Is next.
The three men were found guilty OF the
murder of Kenneth Lea at his home near
Fort Williams in June.
The brothers, while intoxicated, started
a quarrel with Lea. One OF them struck
him with the butt of a pistol. which dis
charged. MORALLY wounding Lea The
prisoners received their sentence calmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
ITALY CONCLUDES PEACE
Unofficial Confirmation That
Turkish Treaty Is Signed.
by Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 4.-Unofficial confirma-
ton comes OF the news that peace has
been concluded between Italy and Tur-
key. 1t is stated that Turkey has
abandoned all claims over the sover-
eighty OF Tripoli, the Sultan. however,
reserving his spiritual headship of the
Moslems.
Turkey will withdraw her troops and
endeavor to persuade the Arabs to
abandon hostilities. Italy In return
promises TO help Turkey place loan IN
the European markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
pREssMAkER SUES MRS. FoRoE.

Mrs Helen Hilton Forde. the late Judge
Henry Hiiton's granddaughter. who mar
ried Stanley Forde an actor. after her
husband. Allan Lawrence Story. got
divorce from her last summer. Is again
a defendant In the Supreme Court. The
present suit Is brought by Kathryn NJ.
Kaye. a dressnaker. who seeks to collect
ss67. the remainder due on a bill for $sC7
for dresses made for Mrs. FordA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
OLD MURDER STILL A MYSTERY

The grand jury refused yesterday "a
indict Frank p. Andre. who was arrested
on August . for the murder OF Mrs. Annie
Kessler at No. $40 East Hist street. on
October 81. 1903 Andre was pointed out
on the street by Mrs Lxzie Zermack. Of
No. Ns East 18th street. as John A. Nors
man. who boarded with Mrs. Kessler AMI
whom the police were not able 10 mig
after her death Other women who lived
near Mrs. Kessler said Andre was John
Norman, but no one could be found whe
In any way could connect him with. Mre
Kessler's death. Mrs. Kesslers skull va
fractured with a hatchet. Andre WIZ -
discharged to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
sAMos REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED.

Constantinople. Oct 3.-Sofulis. the po-
litical leader In the island OF Samos. Is
said to have proclaimed the Republic or
samos, with himself as President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

ROOM HUNTING IN AN OFFICE.
Consult The Tribuns's Room and
RAard RAniatAr.-AANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Paris, Oct 3.-President Faliieres'
Premier Poincare and Sergius Sazonoff.
the Russian Foreign Minister, con-
ferred for some hours at Rambouillet
this morning. The entire Balkan stu
alton was fully discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

New York Office: ~ East 18th Street
Telephone ION Bryant.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-09-12

w. KITCHIN
in his dealings with and the public He is aa rather
tina la AND calls to d ms a no political % ~ h He
@de ht % die the "
he expressed this splendid creed:
deeds 5 s n n ns e s se
p hs @ n n protects e that eS e
n% 1 aa %
1Sl e b
denied BY
took oath to support He has made recommendations
to the Legislature than Governor the State had and more
of them have been enacted into law His messages have been
thoroughly progressive and his administration rich in achievement
partial enumeration is sufficient.
He recommended increased expenditures for public education,
the schools to have the first consideration; and the an
nua expenditures for public education have been increased during
his administration S75OO0O This the greatest annual increase
recorded in the history of the State.
WEST CAROLINA TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL.
He recommended establishment of the West Carolina Teach
Training School, the not to interfere with the Cuowhee
and Appalachian Training Schools.
FARM-LFE SCHOOLS.
He recommended the establishment farme schools order
that life the farm might become happier and more useful
SCHOOL FOR THE FEEBLE -MINDED
In accordance with his Recommendation splendid school for the
has been established at Knston which will be OF
great economic value to the State and prove blessing to h
mainly.
LABOR
He recommended that factories be made subject to State in
specon that proper sanitation and health conditions be required
and that the maximum labor be fixed at go hours per
week. Following his recommendation law passed fixing
the maximum hours of labor at so per week. He has ever been
mindful of the Wongma and Congress favored reducing e
hours of labor of railroad and other employees
LOCALIZED PRIMARIES
He recommended egazed primaries for the nomination OF
United States Senators as we'll as other officers.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
He recommended liberal increase of appropriations tor pen
sons to Confederate Veterans and for the maintenance OF TIE
Soldiers Home
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
For years he has favored Federal Income Tax He recon-
mended that the proposed income tax amendment to the Federa
Constitution be ratified and this was done by the last Legislature
JUDICIAL SYSTEM.
He recommended the extension and Improvement OF our judicial
system reduction of challenges in criminal cases ana peter
criminal and divorce statistics.
LEGISLATIVE REFORM.
line with the policy pursued in the progressive States ne
recommended various constitutional amendments to relieve the
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
Ocean Madness Grips Women as
Big Liner Sails.
Mrs. Helen Erickson Is Deported From
Chicago and Spanish senorita 10
Seized With Insane Fear on
Board Steamer st. Paul,

New York.-The sailing OF the Amer.
lean liner st. Paul was marked by two
Hts OF violent insanity among the
women passengers.
Mrs. Helen Erickson OF Copenhagen.
deported by government order from
Chicago, broke out Of the ambulance
In which she had been taken to the
pier from Ellis island and assaulted
Mrs. Fairman. the Ellis island matron.
who had her In charge and was wait.
Ing for her to alight.
The woman ran to the sodded park.
Ing In front Of the piers. climbed to
the rail and screamed for help.
Save mel" she shouted to a eroup
OF longshoremen. They are trying to
kidnap me and put me on that ship!"
Two policemen and the chauffeur of
the ambulance ran to her. She
scratched and bit them and tore their
clothes before they could overpower
her and take her to the ship, where
she was locked In the hospital.
Only few moments later there was
all irruption Of frightened men and
women from the steerage gangway to
the pier. The fugitives said a youns
woman was killing her mother be-
low.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
SEA AFFECTS MIND

Senorita Fernando Puertola. a dain.
tily formed Spanish girl of high birth.
and possessed of bewildering beauty OF
the true Castllian type, was the other
passenger driven suddenly mad by
fear OF the sea aboard the st. Paul.
1t was only after she had torn and
ripped the faces and clothing OF sever.
al stewardesses and some Of the husky
sailors of the ST. Paul, that she was
carried down the gangplank and put
In an ambulance to be taken to the
psychophatic ward In Bellevue.
Sailing Madness" Is what the Of.
ficers called the strange attack of hys.
teria. But her mother. Sonora Marie
PuertOla. who was also roughly
handled in the struggle with the
crazed girl. said she had been reading
everything printed about the disaster
that overwhelmed the Titanic and she
cried out In her sleep that the dead
hands Of the Titanic's victims were
waiting In the ocean pathway to seize
her and pull her down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
COURT FINES MEANEsT MAN
New Yorker confesses Stealing SIX
Dollars His wife Had Saved
for Rainy Day.

New York.-Magistrate Appleton In
the Tombs court declared that he had
discovered "the meanest man" in
James Bowling of SO Rose street who
pleaded guilty to stealing six dollars
his wife had saved for rainy day.
He was remanded to the Tombs 20
await trial In special sessions.
Bowling was left In the house TO
mind his three children while his wife.
who is very weak. went out to earn
Is cents cleaning an ONCE, She had
no sooner gone than Dowling took the
money and abused his children. When
his wife returned she learned OF the
theft OF the money and at once went
out and had Dowling arrested.
She Informed Magistrate Appleton
that her husband had refused 10 work.
and said that she would have been
willing to do It all II he would only
stop getting drunk. but now she could
not think OF doing so, as, instead of
watching the children, he beat them.
After hearing all the facts, Magis.
trate Appleton denounced Dowling as
"thc meanest men alive" and "a dis.
grace to manhood" and remanded him
to the Tom6s for trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
ELECTRICAL
@NOTESl6l

A flash Of lightning has been known
to cure case of neuritls.
Portugal has new three per cent,
ad valorem duty on telephone poles.
Several wireless stations In the
West Indies are operated by wind
power.
1t is claimed that there Is less
shrinkage of meats when cooked by
electricity.
The telephone line across the 18th
mus of Panama Is strung on old rail.
road tracks.
The automatic telephone service Is
success in Havana. where they are
1000 subscribers.
Electric ovens are used In Zurich.
Switzerland. and in New York city
for conditioning milk.
The government of Uruguay plans to
make the telephone business Of that
country state monopoly
New Zealand now has over 2,760
miles of railway. Electrification of Ger.
tain sections is now under cOntempla.
tion.
Electric lamps for use In mines
was first designed for rescue work,
but now they are extensively used by
the miners.
White ants in Australia have devel.
oped an appetite for the lead covering
and insulation of cables which is prov
ing costly to telephone companies.
A telephone small enough to he car.
ried In the vest pocket and which can
tie attached TO connections provided In
public places is an English invention.
A Baltimorean has invented an iron.
ing board in which electro magnets. to
which current is switched by foot
lever. pull down light iron to do the
same work rs heavy one.
That the telephone exchange attend
ants of Paris are much older than
those of the United States is said to
account for the fact that there Is
greater delay in securing calls.
A trolley line, an electric lighting
service and bicycle police are among
the additional modern improvements
promised for Jerusalem. The ancient
city is already equipped with tele.
phones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
BELL cRAzEs BITING DOG
'ts Changing Made the Brute Attack
Psnnsyivanla Farmer-ls Killed
by Son.

! Carlisle. Pa.--Jacob Heiser. sixty.five
years old. farmer residing near here.
Is under the care Of physician as the
result Of being horribly bitten by his
big shepherd dog. which had been
crazed by the changing of a big dinner
bell on top OF one Of the farm build
ings. Heiser's life was probably saved
by his son Elmer. who came to the
rescue with q revolver, putting four
bullets into the animal and killing IT,
When the dog rushed Farmer Heis-
or was knocked to the ground by the
attack and the animal savagely fas-
tened its fangs In the mans legs and
tore at his clothing In an effort to
reach his throat. Heiser fought as
best he could. and his daughter assist
ed him. attacking the animal with a
stick.
Heiser is terribly bitten on his chest
and legs and the tendon in his left leg
Is badly torn,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
ROUT THUGS BY ELECTRICITY
Nothing Has Done More to Lessen
Crime and Oepravlty In New York
Than Lighting Of Streets.

glowing tribute to electricity as
"the best policeman" and the sworn
foe of crooks" appeared, editorially, in
the New York Evening World, as fol-
lows:
Ghosts have fled before the cleo
trio light, according to a physician
lecturer. Ghosts have disappeared
just in proportion as our means of
lighting have increased" said the doc
tor. and went on to point out that un-
I'll 1925 people used mainly candles
which. so far from lighting up, make
shadows ana dark corners all the
blacker. Moreover. in the old days of
draughty corridors and creaking stair
cases people lay in bed in the dark,
listening to noises and imagining spir-
It's. Now We turn on the electric light
and that Is the end OF them
I'VE owe much TO the electric light.
II has cleared up the slums of our cit
les. It has gone into the fearsome
byways and alleys and flooded them
with safety and purity. II has routed
thugs. providers and many other pow
ers Of darkness. Perhaps nothing has
ever done more to lessen crime and de-
pravity than the street lighting, made
possible by the wide use of electricity
In cities.
THE arc light Is the best policeman
on earth. 1t is the sworn foe OF crooks.
II It is clearing out the spooks as we'll.
the more credit to It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
ELECTRICITY FOR FARM USE
Great Variety Of Devices Which Outfit
Of Motors Would Drive Shown at
Recent Land show.

At recent land show, held I'm New
York city, an electric manufacturing
company showed. with the co-opera.
ton Of manufacturers of farming ma
chinery. Just what can be done with
electricity on the farm. The great
variety OF devices which the outfit OF
motors would drive may be seen from
the following list:
The farms water supply was fur.
nished by an automatic pump.
refrigerating machine, milk cool.
er, cream separator. automatic churn
and butter worker. bottle washer and
ice cream freezer were installed with
separate motors In the dairies.
An electric truck provided for the
transportation.
A large ,hreshing machine. with
motor drive, illustrated what could be
accomplished by the application OF
motors for outdoor machinery.
Corn shelters and feed choppers
equipped with individual motors
showed how the smaller machines may
be operated.
Types OF laundry machinery driven
by individual motors.
An electrically. driven milking ma
chine.
A silO with an accompanying mo.
tor-driven silo filler was exhibited.
A sheep shearer, electrically driven
through a flexible shaft. This device
could also be used for grooming
horses or cattle.
Ventilating fans, household equip
ment. cooking devices and the sup
planting of the old oil-dripping Ian.
tern by electric lamps or an electric
torch completed this unique exhibit.
In practically every place where
muscular energy has hitherto been
expended on the farm electricity Is
taking its place. The use OF cleo
tricity Is such constant source OF
economy that a complete equipment
soon pays for itself
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
PrIxed Pair Of Hose Finally Find
Themselves on "Mr. cockroaeh."
Negro.

Joplin. Mo.-Among the many pres
ents received by Willard Butts recent.
ly. II was learned at the police station.
his mother.in.law presented to him
fine pair OF tan silk socks, costing
$3.50. the most valuable pair he had
ever owned, according to Mr.. Butts,
via the police. And because of the ex-
treme beauty Of the socks Mr.. Butts
had planned to wear them In the
balmy summer evenings when he could
adorn his feet with tan low cuts to
match
Mr.. Butts may yet wear his silk
socks. but "Cockroach." a notorious
negro OF Joplin. can say that he was
the first person to adorn his pedal ex.
tremities with those same socks. and
that they were stripped from his un.
willing feet at the bull pen" OF the
city bastile.
At the Butts home. $40 North Mof.
fet avenue, a negro domestic has been
employed until recently. For several
weeks n large number OF personal ar
ticles belonging TO Mr.. and Mrs. Butts
have been missing, An investigation
aroused suspicion against tho nogress,
who was arrested by the police. The
woman was living with "Cockroach.'
whose correct name Is Roy Smith
The negrcss' name is Lulu Smith.
A trunk, found In the house occu
pied by the two negroes. contained a
large part OF the missing articles from
| the Butts home. When Mr.. Butts saw
"Cockroach In the hull pen" OF the
| fall about the most conspicuous par,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
GETS SPEECH AS KIN DIES
Grief Causes Colorado Man TO Talk
Who Hadn't Spoken for Fifteen
Years.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Grief at tho
deathbed OF his father restored speech
to Thomas e. Austin. who now talks
clearly after Is years Of silence. Aus.
tin Is thirty-one years old. With the
rest of his family he stood by the
deathbed Of his father. Thomas M.
Austin. unable to utter word. while
the rest were praying. Suddenly he
burst forth:
Father, father!" he cried. I'VE
don't want you to leave us!"
III my death brings back your
speech" answered the dying parent
family, II die happy"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
WHEN STEAM IS HELPFUL
Keeps sheer Dresses Moist While Iron
Ing and 10 Useful In Renew.
lno Velvet.

When ironing thin sheer dresses
that dry rapidly. wiring soft white
cloth from water and place under
meath your ironing sheet before you
begin ironing Tho steam will keep
the material moist an the time and the
result win be . smoothly ironed dress.
To renew velvet that seems hope
lessly crushed and creased, let the fro
in your kitchen range get rather low.
wiring = cloth out Of water. lay It on
top Of the heated stove. spread the vel
vet on this and brush quickly and Wig.
orously with whisk broom. This
treatment win raise the velvet pile
and make 1t look like new. The re-
movable oven that comes with a gaso-
line stove Ia also excellent for this
purpose /.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20

was served handsome young woman
walked up to the bridegroom and &C
cused him Of fitting her, and also Of
taking a large sum Of money from her
by false pretenses OF marriage. The
bridegroom attempted to excuse him.
self to his former sweetheart. but she
became angry and thrashed him in the
restaurant. taking away his money.
watch and chain and even his new
wedding ring Then she commanded
him to follow her to the nearest police
station. where she repeated her accu.
sations. and on the bridegroom con.
Tossing to the fact. he was formally ar
rested.