davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
Photos y Ar1eican Press Association
7-HydroaerorIane above thu sea-. 2-Skimning over the water 3-F, r.
Law. 4ZCoonel S +. Cody. 5-Louis Rerlot. 6=E. ". Baldwin.

"Io cross the Atlantic Il more stable
type Of Waterp!Hnn and also Il more
Seavorthy one is rDIpJireu." says Cor
don England. He will rompet" with
= mAcll.lle Of his own design.
Harold short, a pioneer in the use
Of the British WaterpIano, has lescrih-
ed the Wajripiane that he thinks may
he able to crt,>y> the Atlantic ocean as
iuiloW>:
About twice the size of the present
type of Waterplane. twin enyineS each
OF ~" horsepower, tanks inside the
body to carry ~ Gallons Of petrol.
enough for twelve hours flying. and
l'n Gallons of !nbricatiny oil. Il cabin
with a sleeping bunk. food lockers and
Il wireless telegraph installation.
She would travel Sixty-five miles an
hour under favorable conditions. and
with we stops at depot ships during
the voEo%" to fill mp her petrol tanks
She would fly from Newfoundland to
the west coast Of Ireland in thirty
hours.
The flight, short thinks. would hest
he made from west 10 east. so rs to
take advantage of the p~revailin" west
erly winds.
wv" days of fine weather would be
enough for it. The air man would
travel ut a height Of fG1n feet.
Other Transatlantic Asoirants.
Besides Brown and Law. other Amer
leans who entertHin' ax1j1iion TO fy
across the Atlantic are Harry y. At
wood. DR.. Paul +. Cams. president Of
the German Aero club. and James Y.
Martin. Ser"na vice president of the In
t"rnationAl Federation of Aero Climbs,
who hnld> IN" Harvard fellowship in
A"ria! navigation. Captain +. w. Bald
win Of Canada is another aspiring
OCEAN aviator.
Atwood :tlld Martin said they would
try to accomplish the ocean flight in
motor pushed Hrr"pIaun~, while Or.
Cams choice is q big W]lulcbark liri-i-
bic. accompanied ly working crews.
Atwood and Martin plan t" lay their
courses from Il point near st. Johns.
y. r.. by the most direct air line to the
headluuIS Of Ireland, a distance of
100 miles. or Il little more than twice
the distance covered by Atwood in his
overland flight from st. Louis to New
York. DR.. Cans will float away from
east to west. taking his departure from
the Water>ide cliffs Of the Canary is
lands, near Tencrife, and having Bar
hadoS rs his first and Florida as his
final objective.
While the Atlantic air route is still
untried. we can only stand aside and
watch with interest all wonder every
movement of these bird men who are
strengthening thrir wings for the ocean
Digit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
Gossip Of the Sport World
Blu "SCORE KEEPER"

In the brief space of two years Raw
chapman las advanced from ohScurity
into the spotlight.
w years ago if his name had been
mentioned outside OF IIerrin, Ill.,. few
would have recognized it as being at
tarhed to Il bali player.
thapman's rise has been %cXtraorli-
nary. Today he IS a valuable asset to
the Nap club. Yet he is MOI Il finished
payer. There are still some tla W in
his work. Some were e%rliicateu last
fall after he joined the \ap$. 1t is a
fair bet that before the close of the
present campaign he will he Il highly
polished player.
The prominence which has beer Civ
en- to him emphasizes the extraordinary
eman for speed. When the Cleveland
club first saw him struggling in the
pushes ut Davenport. la.. he had little
more than exceptional speed and Il
tendency to meet L curve bah Suuarely
to rt"umlnenu him.
President Frank Farrell of the Yam
KEGS has closed for Il site for Il new
hotel to 'r built to house the Yankees
on future training trips to bermuda
ana has leased the cricket grounds at
Hamilton for a long term Of Years,
thus securing the only grounds avail
able for baseball training.
"Hahhit' Robinson tells Il story on
Pat ~FIaherty'S quick delivery.
Erred HoStetter was ut the hat"
said Rabbit, and Fla1erty was pitch
ing. You know Pat has Il. famous
nearly crazed when Pat slipped three
over the plate before Fred could get
his bat Oft his shoulder. Pa was SO
quick with the Strikenut that the boy
ON the score board couldn't hang up
but n strike. and when 1IoStetter
vent to the bench Sulup one called his
attention to the fact that there WAS
but one strike on him. Well. Fred
was sore about striking out. anyhow.
and when he saw but one strike on the
board he Went back and tried to argue
with the umpire. The result Of his
was just the samp As all
foolish arguments. and Fred was
promptly chased from the game"
Napoleon I.ajoip. the one time king
of second hnsemen. has pruhahly bat
tel against 4 greater number of Pitch
er> than n other man i'm the history
of baseball. Larry himself doesn't
know how many tWirier> he has faced
in the seventeen seasons he has hnnn
performing" in IN" major ~!rA-Nr>. but
Il conservative r%~.i.nHte places the
NNmlrr ut 1000. while il Wunll not
SNllriSiN- II the total rNrreIe,l
2.JNN.
Del Gamer. the Detroit FIRST base
mann. neEer MlS hMcn fired frnm Il lr1ll
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06

cepted q prediction that man
would be able by means Of a machine
to fly like q bird? But herein the
seemingly impossible was attained.
Now when such an ambitious scheme
is suggested as a transatlantic flight
people do not laugh the idea to scorn.
Instead even the most skeptical feel
that such a performance is entirely
within the range Of possibility, and
even should it fail now they are con-
tiuent that it will be accomplished
within a short time, perhaps only 4
year, but certainly before no very dis
tant date. And when mar succeeds in
this aspiration it goes without saying
that he will have achieved n Of the
most wonderful triumphs ever Known.
Aside from the scientific citation that
OF a transatlantic flight is fascinating
In itself. Picture to yourself the spec
tacle Of human beings winging their
way over such a great stretch Of water
as the Atlantic ocean in less than half
the time made by the fastest liners.
for II the trip really can be made with
aviation at It's present point of ad-
vancement that will be the rate of
speed Of the successful transatlantic
airship.
A distance Of approximately 1000
miles must be travelled over the open
sea In seventy-two hours. The worlds
long distance nonstop %aeroplane flight
0fO nnQ or only COZ milnc vphi,h w.
covered In thirteen and ~one-quarter
hours at an average speed of forty-sev-
en- miles an hour This time was made
over a circuit on land under most ia
vorable conditions. 1t was a great
trial Of endurance on the part Of the
aviator, and the machine carried it's
maximum load Of fuel and ran until
Its supply was exhausted.
Is Time Ripe For Success?
Public interest in the project has
been stimulated by the offer made by
Lord Northcliffe Of London Of q prize
OF $4,000 to the first person to fly
from any point in the United States,
Canada or Newfoundland to any point
In Great Britain or Ireland, or vice
versa, in seventy-two continuous hours
In a heavier than air machine, such
machine to be so constructed as to
float, as the competitor is permitted to
anght on water to replenish his fuel
from ships.
What is the likelihood of actually fly
ing across the Atlantic with aviation
1T its present point Of advancement?
Comparing expert opinions. one is
forced to acknowledge that there is a
good deal of doubt about it with the
present aeroplane. Yet the American
and European aviators who entertain
this doubt agree that it won't be long
before the attempt is crowned with
success.
Count de Lambert, inventor of the
bydroaeroplane and a pupil Of the late
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06

ANA p!"%in" regularly tl,ny have Il Good
chance. y player Of WH@nrr'> ability
makes II great difference in Il bah
team. and it is npnriips> to say that
Pittsburgh "annnt boast Of Il PLAYER
WHO can take lis place.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
Worlds Most Daring Aviators.
Spurred by $4,000 Prize o.
fer. Will Attempt to Wing
Their Way Over Ocean.
Agree That the Feat
Is Possible.
BY JOHN G, GRANEY.

truth, indeed, is stranger than
fiction. Who not many years
ago would have seriously ac-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06

del Gamer. the Detroit first base
man. npTtr has been fired from 4 l.all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12

leruaional var between the british
and American people. unite in Offering
Io ih" gotcGnmcuts and the people III
The civilized World an earnest invita-.
iion io iakc Ilri in making this ceIe.
hTaiion in every way worthy of the
one hundred wears of peace that h
commemorate
Inviting Cooperation.
We invite such CO. operations that
To ihe end that Do may be- made clear
and unmistakahiN to public opinion
everywhere that the time has come
when International ritalries and dif
ffreuccS. though numerous and severe
NAV Dc settled without the carnase
ana horrors ~ war Although 10 be
unreasonable fp disregard me possi-
'iNN OF coniiC' arising In tho future.
oI' of mutual or partial misunder.
siandine. '"t We gratefully rccoEnirs
th1' tho chances 81, misunderstandiux
nav" been largely eliminated hy the
d'er"c iu which modern science has
iariii''ed inter course and acceIerak
cd Communication"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12

All Nations to Join
In Peace Celebration

NV YORK MAY Or The nations
of fh' World are urged tp ioin the
nifrd states. Great britain Cauad1
View fuundland and australia and tho
municipality of Ghent Boo making the
celebration VI peace among Eueiish.
tpfHhiug peoples sigualiyc new era
W International good viii The fn.i
I'iion vas issued fo DAY hv the Inter
uai aiIond confcrecs nov in This country
Hrranginr fhi- celebration The
American secretary ~ state and tho
British secretsr, o' state for foreign
anaIr~ are asked to transmit The tn,t
fafion to other governments The
manifesto adopted b, the conferees
SAYS
Rerrcscntafivcs of Great Rrtair
OF NeW Foundiind ~ tho United
Siat"e. of the Dominion of Canada. OF
fhr commonwealth of Australia and
o., The municlpshf, of Gn,ut. having
been in conference concerning en an
ropriafc celebration uf Tho ceutensr,
or ih" eien.nc ~ tho treaty of Ghcnt.
which marked the end o. the Iast In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
ENGLAND and
U. S. TO SETTLE
MANY CLAIMS
INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL
TO SETTLE ALL Pc
CUNIARY CLAIMS.
Body Will Open Session Tuesday
at WashingtOn-First Settle
ment Since 1853.

WASHINGTON. May u.-Great
Britain and the United States will be-
Gin 10 clean the diplomatic slate
Tuesday. when the International tri-
bunal for the arbitration OF outstand-
ing pecuniary claims between the TWO
nations viii hold its first meeting here
under the Presidency OF Henry \.
fromagpOt. Of France. This tribunal
created by special agreement neco-
tated by former Ambassador James
Bryce and Former Secretary OF State.
p. &. Knox. in 1910. will judicially set.
tie claims of private persons of the
Two nations. some of them dating back
10 the war OF 1872.
No Settlement Since 1853.
There has been no judicial settle
ment OF any such claim since 1888
The settlement of the large number
OF accumulated cases will relieve the
American state department and the
British foreign office Of the nece ssity
OF presenting the demands which each
Is constantly being urged TO press up
on the other in behalf OF its nationals
The claim listed FOR hearing AT the
opening session OF the tribunal are
chiefly those in favor of or against
canada. They relate 10 seizure Of
American fishing vessels and Canadian
sealers. collisions and contracts in
the Yukon territory. South Africa and
India. and other subjects
The American claims aggregate 81
go uUu. British 81 966 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
FOUR INJURED;
One FATALLY
in AUTO WRECK

COLI MNI = %. Ntt o. ono p.r
."u vHs fatally injured three Do.
'"ft'd fnIuri'- UhIch m4t result ir
pr'ih. and two more yer. hurt near
f'I" early this morning uhcu l ta,t
cab crashed through a fence and ua4
hurled down t Is fort rmitukmepf
Ihe accident nrcurf.d Whom tho dr.
'er attempted fo make o. sharp turn
'u fle road
Earl McCouun1. sged fq Tho driver
"' ih" cor. sustained fatal injuries
pher- e"riou.i injured ar.
Miss Emma Nye aged 20 right arm,
crushed. several ribs broken "a
rectcd to die
-. -. Hodges. aged gn 20 real estate
dealer riEht arm aud several rih-
hroksu
Carl Becker. se'i 600 chest bruised
Other mcmbcrs of tho psrt, oor.
'u and bruised AZ of fncm reside
Dol columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
BULGARIA WILL
NOT ALLOW ANY
DELAYBY GREECE

LONDON MAY o. TIn Turkish
delegnfrs arrived Iu London fodg.
for tIe peace cpufertnr..
bi-patrhos from Sofia indicate fHtt
Tho Greek government is frtiur fp t.,.
lat tho conclusion off ustrs it rrfI.
ing fp accept fuo drfr o. fnr frstf.
drawn 40 hF fh' ambIs -id0rIa' CON.
ference To" liulrtr4u Fotffrm,r.
hpNeter. hae notified Greece OBJ. tf. I,.
termination tp permit uu uf... .r t,.
iHf Iu signing fu" peace treats
Friction hrf.r'u f.Irtr.t lr.f
Greece -fill menace. tir ..fr.fInr
. Hr MIXED commit sion appointed b.
%" ffo rutfrrfufuf. fu reconcile tEs
rival claims over disputed town. zoo I
iNffIinrt'- in Macedonia have ft. ...I
fu reach Hu agreement 90. fu. ....-
~ repre-. nnfafl.r- Iitr arrived 100 sh.
soiui"If "ppo-if. and irfrruntf.ilLI.
cOurIu- ions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
ARE
EXECUTED BY
MEXICAN REBELS

NOGALES. Ariz. MAY lI.-Twenty-
five federal officers. including an in
fantry and artillery colonel. who were
taken prisoners during last week :
fighting above Guaymas. we're shot
AZ public execution by order of the
constiiutionaiist commanders The
execution T. admitted officially by
state authorities az HermOsillo.
The Official statement also admits
the loss in killed of cnu state troops
during the three days hghting. which
resulted during last night in The driy-
ing OF the retiring federals into the
FIRST station north of 'he gulf port
fCoutfpued on pa0a Hfnsn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
YOUNG WOMAN
FATALLY HURT
When Au'5 CoU'des WIN Trolley Car
Three Others Badly Hur,

0'kANIu\ &c. usI tr u, Odd.
"'"Iiirn'ug o' tu automobile boz ..f
Iri"h Nfh trolley oar in south
scranton ihi- mufuiur our off fIa four
''' 'niHni. Mis- ~ collin. 4r,d 30.
sHun
I"tf- ,'ihhnn-. Who 1900. dritiri .h.
'''"in"hiI" .hi- brother. U.put, Pro
lN.n'iff' James t'ihhou- tud Joseph
''i''th'f. lh" "'n'r "rculuf. of ffr
bruised
Miss Collins q. 100 o. u..,.,t. rosr,t,r
under or.rf,nfIon TI. a,.,t,,..
fh'l frtr .rr Is. .i.tl.u.J u .,t.I
fracture OF tlr skull
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
MT. VESUVIUS
AGAIN ACTIVE

NffLt~ Ntt 81 Tho activity a.
Mount \o-uf.ua phich ha4 been ap.
parent for -etersl date. reached n
climax to-day when part of tho crater
collapsed Th" frombUurs of the
mountain could h' di-tiuctIr fnff and
Hf'rr tn" explosion observations
moved tIs' q funnel 25u foot deep
fad h'"1 formed From This dense
tIirnurou- cloud and Unite smoke
aEsrudrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12

MONEY LAUNDRY
Is NOW READY
PLAN TO FORBID WASHING
OF MONEY Is BEING DIS
CUSSED IN CONGRESS.
Claim 1t Will Benefit Counterfeit
ing-McAdOO Says II Will Save
Half Million Annually.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE fed.
will be in full swing this week when
the treasury department will begin
the operation OF four currency wash.
ing machines turning out daily lO0. .uOu
washed and iron notes which other.
wise would be destroyed.
simultaneously with this expert.
ment. the question OF forbidding tn"
washing of money because OF the al.
legged danger OF counterfeiting is hr-
ing agitated In congress Secretary
McAdoo and Treasurer Burke. how
ever. have announced their intenti ion
to give the machine q fair trial. de.
voting particular attention TO the dan
ger OF cOunterfeiting.
The one machine installed in the
treasury several months ago has been
reinforced by three improved models
and upon their results will depend
the decision on the efficacy of til
money laundry The sub treasury
ar New York ALREADY has four ma.
chimes and those at Boston and Phil
adelphia one each.
Save Hair Million.
II is claimed the laundry will save
the government half million dol
lars or more yearly The departmen,
has made arrangements TO reduce the
working force Of the bureau OF en-
craving and printirg-the govern,
ment's mandatory Of paper money
by 900 persons. principally plat
printers and their helpers. althoue 4
II Is said that probably not more than
eighty or ninety printers will los,
their jobs. because for some time Va
cancies nave been left untitled in ur
der that transfers may be made when
the reduction becomes effective on
July ]. Advocates Of the washing ma.
chine claim it will reduce the ontnu,
OF the big printery by 10000. 900 not -
annually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
THE WEATHER

W1SHINGTON. NAY m Forecast.
Ohfo-Fatr. Wsrnlfr Monday. Tar4fav
unssLtlsn' protahly showers. moderate
aouthsast and south winds
ana Tuesday
- .etffn Fen nnaTlvanfs-arFr warmer
MoudaVs Tuesday iurraasfug ~lowff....
snd VIZ rm'r probably showers ~ niabf
moderats n0uthcsst o. south uiuds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
CONDITIONS
in SING SING
PRISON ROTTEN
INVESTIGATION SHOWS TOR
TURES OF DARK AGES TO
BE TAME IN COMPARISON.
Charges Are That Carelessness.
Graft and Dishonesty
Exist.

Albany. y. V. Mav stories
of torture "f prisoners IN the middle
ages sound like descriptions OF lux
uries I'm comparison To- the tales that
have been told "f ,he lives that some
"f the prisoners IN sing sing live"
This striking Indictment Of c"ndi-
lions alleged to ,Aist within New YORK
states oldest penal iustitution b. con-
tanned IN 81 r"p"ri 81 an int,~ti;atiou
81 th" prison mad. bog ,;,nre. "
iiai'. % special commissioner attuutnt
81 h' Governor Suil.r tu prob. pr son
dntIrS
The in,eetiga'o. d.~,rii,.s ,nudi-
ii"n~ t. .rightful" IN, prison coils.
hs SAYS. tr" darn. small damp nIth.
ana infested wi.r ,'rmiu. Ia them
men contract rhcumafism and go "u'
crippled f"r uf. lut" none 90 tho
coils "u IN" i"Wsr fi,t- ta~ 90 ray "f
suushin. entered fer 80 g.ar-.
Certain prisoner Nr Biak" a-segt-.
through political influence. or by tr.
pas mrnt of money. receive favors H.
has evidence. he says. showing that
because OF influence. eNsrted by men
Vel known iu various Walk- of DR..
moup, has been wruu. from persol-
seeking cicW"ncy for prisoners.
Carelessness and Graft.
Iu" 'ommis-art department of tI"
pr.- -Ou. 10 sly. is run along iutou.
potent n moi dishonest lines There
i- criminal carele-sness if not down.
right grating
Mr. Rdkc charges thar Colonel fo.
-"ph ! scott vino Nds removed r.-
Gently ~ superintendent OF stale pfis
ouS VAS aware a. the existence 1s
certain of these conditions huf made
HHH
was ah." Go learn. fo mini fniro them
John : Kennedy. warden a. sin.
uc .~ charged b, Mr. Riake Vt1
y ioi1tlOu ~ tho l1v He has nor
miii"d 'nr creation and continuance
OF unhu- in's-like msthOd-. saws tho
report. and has caused the state %
lose thousands of dollsr- foo va.
that points directly fu graft. Hr has
mad" r0 affcmpf 90 protect inmates
from dtrc19" and vice. nor ant Of.
fort fo produce better conditions IN
fn.- prison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
President Wilson Asks Governor
johnson to Veto Alien Land Bill
SECRETARY BRYAN SENDS A
LONG DISPATCH URG-
ING DELAY.
Outlines Policy of President and
Offers Cooperation by Securing
Relief Through Diplomacy.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nav IL
The Federal governments final effort
TO delay alien land-owning legisla-
ton In California was made tonight.
when Secretary Bryan. in the name
OF president Wilson. telegraphed Gov
ernor Johnson notifying him that the
Japanese ambassador had earnestly
protested against the bill passet, bv
the California assembly. and urging
that the Governor postpone action by
Withholding his signature.
Secretary Bryan's telegram. which
was framed after a conference With
the President Yesterday. was dis
patched tonight and made public AT
the White House a few minutes later
IL vas as follows:
The Telegram.
The President directs me to OK.
pres his appreciation Of Your cour
i"sy in delaying action on the land bin
now before you until its provisions
could be communicated 10 the Japa
ntse government and considered bv il
liis eXccll"ncy. lIaron Chinda. has
on behalf oi his gOvernmrnt. present
'd an earnest protest against tn
ineasut" As YOU have before rou
prov" or 20 veto. ~ will avail nfniue
To- recall Ia YOUR attention tine amrnd.
m"nts suggested To- the Legislature.
and as the president has already Ia'.i
before YOU his views upcn tl" 4u.
J"rf. r l~ uu u"tc. -lrN fo r.ffer.r..
th"W li' pI~~D. over questions az
i"cting treaty rights for Two reason q.
Ht@i. h"riuS" fh" hIii passed by tr.
l-Eisidiur" iS dtuWDdiy Intended 10
e f.NtI
oHd. h'cdu-" drN conflict complained
OF would h" matter for tho rour.
hui 10" pr"S dent i.,i- Justified fu 90.
pressing atdlu hi- desire. TIM a.
non ON DO" -uhfer. Doe deferred f.r
ihi- session. and h' oApr...-.- tI,. a...
-.i' more ir"".r heclue" 'h. .-ri-Ii
."I,.tfhn i-' i''nut"u'd df an, fim"
H mo welfare uf rho state rrautr.
~" is tul.f att" fp the ifuuor.
nrc" of removing any root OF di-cor. 4
witch ."ay Great" dufaroui~m b..fE.a,i
NiH'li'tf ci'IlsU. aud fhe suht.cfs a.
oriental nations 'resfdius here. buf h.
Us lmp'licd Jos sense of dufy to 90.
press th" hope that tuu uiII .ra ff
i' ALLOW i'm for diplomatic eFor
H' h'Iloi- Affected ht fhe propose
law mr." friendly nations nations fl,,
have shown tn,msei,ca Willing b, ,',.
'p'rai" iu Tho establishment OF Itr.
m"nious relations between their pD1.
pIe and ours
Offers Cooperation.
TT p0-'rouom"uf comments itself
i' 'our Judgment fIr President wa
h' r.'H-"d i1 ru operate Iu % 4vsferns.
ilr ffor f0 discover arI correct arr
Owls fif mtf "Ni.' 900 connection.
NfN Hnd ""u'r-nIp b., aliens
lh" decision of tro administration
Zoo Nrg" Governor Johnson fo u.. h..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
STRIKE BREAKER
FATALLY HURT
AT CINCINNATI
MAN PULLED OFF CAR AND
BEATEN BY STRIKE SYM
PATHIZERS YESTERDAY.
Two Other Fatal Accidents as an
Indirect Result of Suike-
Mob Violence Rules.

CINCINNATI. o.. May 1l.-Onr
man was probably fatally injured and
three others were hurt today when
the first clash between the employ o.
of the local traction company and
strikers and their sympathizers oc.
CURED. When the company attempt
cd 10 move several OF its cars. ChAs
Weber. "A motorman OF Chicago. was
pulled on his car and injured inter
nally. iie Is not expected 10 live
The injuries TO the other three. a.i
s'rik" Sympathizers. were from
thrown missiles and are not serious
Two other fatal injuries due incideuf
ally 10 the strike occurred John
Cochran. who attended a meetiu. -.
The tOoperS union which passed re-.
O.utiOus fayOriuC the striker fci,
down flight OF stairs iu leaving the
hall and broke his neck William
GOOdHow. WAS fatally shOf by anofh
"r negro after AN argument about
The Sirik" Both men are stiii Twin
but CITY hospital physicians SAY the
cannot survive