davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
INFERRED BENEATH CHAPEL
Bodies of Assassinated Archduke and
His Consort.

Artstettin, Austria, July 6.-The
bodies Of the assassinated Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his consort,
the Duchess of Hohenberg, arrived
here and were inferred beneath the
castle chapel with a simple ceremony.
The funeral procession crossed the
ferry over the Danube at Poechlarn
at 2:30 a. M, with the route lighted
by torches, and the cortege reached
the end of it's journey at a. m.
The collins were placed in the
chapel of Artstettin castle, where
priests and nuns said prayers at the
side of the catalfalques for several
hours
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08

Two base hits = Harsted, Dean.
Stolen bases-Lamb, Carlson, Holm
berg. Struck out by Johnson-1O; by
Mikiski 8; by Herkins 2. Base on
balls, off Johnson, 2; off Mikiski, l..
Double plays-Sweeney to Grogan to
Sweeney. Dean to Harsted to Lamb
Left on bases-Milton's 3, Willmar s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
BOMB DESTROYS
Tenement HOUSE
Terrific Explosion Results In
-Four Deaths.

New York, July Gin the ruins OF
the Lexington avenue tenement house
wrecked by the premature explosion
of powerful bomb which killed
Arthur Caron and three other persons
the authorities found evidence that
Caron's apartment was the center for
the distribution of inflammatory liter
allure which was printed there and at
the time of the explosion it was ap-
parently a bomb factory, filled with
the ingredients of death dealing mis-
siles.
A small printing press, revolution
airy pamphlets and circulars, an elec-
trio dynamo, two electric batteries,
cartridges and bits of steel were
among the articles uncovered, which
tend, in the opinion of the police, to
show an anarchistic plot at assassina-
ton. That a demonstration, halted
by the bungling of some one who was
preparing an internal machine for it's
mission, was planned against the
Rockefeller family in Tarrytown is
the theory upon which the authorities
are working.
Faced Trial at Tarrytown.
Two Of those killed in the wrecked
apartment were prominent agitators,
who were to be placed on trial at Tar
rytown on charges Of disorderly con-
duct in connection with the campaign
of demonstration inaugurated against
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., as a protest
against his attitude in the Colorado
coal mine strike.
The body of the fourth victim of
the explosion was found. 1t was that
of Charles Berg, known in l. w. W.
circles as "the big Swede," an asso
ciate of Caron. The other victims
were Charles Hanson and Mary Clas
ton. The woman lived in an apart
ment next to the one occupied by
Caron and his associates.
A gruesome but suggestive piece OF
evidence was severed hand which
clutched pieces of wire made ready
for connections. The authorities be-
lieve that the owner of this hand was
in the act of making an electric con
| nection for one of the bombs and a
battery when the explosion occurred
and he was blown to pieces.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
SUFFRAGE STATE QUESTION
President Gives Party of Women His
Personal Opinion.

VCI oOI1dt OP'1I'0T1.
Washington, July 1.-Five hundred
members of the General FeSeration
of Women's Clubs marched to the
White House and drew from Presi-
dent Wilson a final refusal to accede
to demands that he support the move
ment for woman suffrage amend
ment to the federal Constitution.
The president reiterated his state
men to previous delegations that his
party had not embodied this question
in it's platform and then for the first
time announced his personal convic-
ton that the suffrage issue was one
by the federal government.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
Kick the Printer

Is the Sign Mr. Kiek. Has InFfsnt
Of His Printing Establishment ia
Brooklyn.
qYou Will Not Have to Kick the
Pnnte1:F or: Doing Poor Wo1ki
You Bring Yours O1d4s to.ts.
Office of This Paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08

children and Mr. G.. A. Peterson of
Minneapolis arrived Saturday for a
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
HAYTl REBEL LEADER SLAIN
Senator Davilmar Theodore and Fifty
Followers FALL

- WaSn1nSLOu, July A.-0EudElV O9VIIs...
mar fke6d6Fes tue l4a5 LIZ VOlll :
zionist leader, has been killed in bat
tie with fifty of his followers near the
Dominican frontier. Captain Eberlez
of the cruiser Washington so reported
information from two members of the
Haytian cabinet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
HENRY W. DENIS0N DEAD
Had Been Connected With Japanese
Government Since 1880.

Toxic, July 4.-Henry w. Denison,
legal adviser of the Japanese depart
ment of foreign affairs since 1880,
died in St. Luke's American hospital.
Mr. Denison was stricken with paraly.
sis week ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08

Thing contractor and ditch IeveIinq.
II. E. Rogers, City. 3w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08

merfest, Tromso and Vardo,. and it is
said that Russian %nsuls will soon
be sent to Vadso and Naryfk.. The
Norwegians are wondering Nhat all
these Russian consuls are goilgto do
in region where the population is
so sparse. The Russian vice consul in
Trondhjem, 1var Lykke, has handed
In his resignation, and it is likely
that a Russian will be sent to take
his place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
DEPUTY KILLS DESPERATE

Wounds Another Train Robber In
Battle in Chair Car.
Pendleton, Ore, July 3.-George
MacDuffey, deputy sheriff of Hepp-
ner. Ore, fought single handed bat
tie with train robbers in the aisle of
chair car fifty miles east of here,
killing one, wounding another and
missing death himself when a pocket
comb in the upper left hand vest
pocket slowed down a bullet aimed at
his heart.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
!. !. !. !. + !. !. !. < 81 So ++ !.
+ DENMARK. /.


!. DENMARK. +
!. !. !: !. !. + !. < + !. !. !. !. !. j. + j.
Enactment of woman suffrage and
abolition of all property qualifications
for electors of members of the up
per house is proposed by constitu-
tional amendment bill which passed
,thelower shonse-< The. vote In favor
of the Measure was. t1aEp1y
six deputies cast their votes agsinst5
it. Six did not participate in the vote.
The bill takes away from the crown
it's present right to nominate twelve
members out of the sixty-six compos-
ing the upper house and withdraws5
the special privileges by which the.
remaining fifty-four members of that
legislative body are elected zS-.-zss
1HADTNA5SC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08

The Swedish parliament has re-
ceived a petition signed by 100000
women urging woman's enfranchise-
ment. A bill along these lines is now
in the diet and has much support,
but it is Supposed the First chamber
will reject it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08

Nelson Morris of Chicago has been
appointed United States minister to,
Sweden by President Wilson. It was
thought for a while that the post
would be offered to Minnesota man,
but the honor goes to an Illinois man
this time. Harry Lund, prominent
Minneapolis attorney, was among
those mentioned for the post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
This Page Of Splendid Premiums May All Be Had In t1cno"se
|For The Davidson Companys Profit Sharing Gold COUPONS

by wds-o
mmacnsn n6 a~hgGd Coupons
h fHeanu nh bf
he Imdd@M wtadm ag,dh l hhwMh
Cpos@h mmg0H h eEMed
b P n HM your
6&s ggMh purchases
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
Yorktown Pattern SiLUer
In a Complete Table Assortment
MAY NOW BE HAD IN EXCHANGE FOR DAVIDSON
CO.SPROFIT-SFARINCC CERTIFICATES ON
A MOST LIBERAL BASIS

Inc yorktown Is one OF the andsomest
Plated Ware produced stratford Silver Co Holmes
Edward and is guaranteed heavy plate on best grade
silver base Kept open stock assortment "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
DEMENTED RECLUSE
SHOT AFTER BATTLE
Thousand Men Riddle Hut
Three Hours Before
Killing Hermit.

BELLEroNTuNE. Ohio. March 1O.-After
battling three hours this afternoon with
a posse of police and citizens that sur
rounded his lonely hut In the woods east
Of Huntsville. Samuel Goodwin. S2 years
old. an insane recluse who had wounded
two OF the posse. was killed by a stray
bullet
The Sheriff and his deputy had called
70 serve lunacy warrant Goodwin
thought they meant to take his shanty
away from him and fired at the officers,
woundinK Sheriff Cook in the neck and
arm. Alexander Forsythe. the deputy,
fled and summoned help.
Goodwin was supplied with q rife and
a shotgun and had 500 rounds OF am
munition. Forsythe aroused the country
side and the hut WAS surrounded Word
was sent to this city and a squad OF
police hurried to the scene. Before the
battle ended at least a thousand armed
men were In the circle around the hut
The prosecuting attorney Of the county
sent word that Goodwin was 10 be cap
tured alive II possible. Firing was halted
AT intervals and Goodwin was ordered to
surrender. His only answer was "A rifle
shot.
Toward the middle OF the afternoon
when the hut had been riddled the firing
from within ceased. The posse advanced
and when the officers broke down the
barricaded door they found the aged MAJ
on the floor dead. His faithful dog was
crouched by his side whining piteously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
URGES KNIFE FOR CANCER.
DR.. synss says Rndium IL Osly an
Experiment Yet.

DR.. Parker Syms, talking on the preven-
ton and cure of cancer at the Morris
High School last night. said that an
early diagnosis and operation was an alb
solute necessity. Radiurn, he said. Is only
being Experimental with and is not a
thing for exploitation. More cancers are
early recognized nowadays and cons~-
quently there are more operations.
The Pennsylvania Cancer Commission
found that fourteen months elapsed on an
average between cancer diagnosis and
treatment" said Or. Syms, Ten per
cent. OF the doctors consulted made no
examination and 20 per cent gave mall
advice"
Henry Roth. another speaker In the
series OF lectures under the auspices OF
the Bronx Medical Society. said that
there was not one authentic case on
record OF cancer being cured by any
thing except an operation.
1.-The only reliable remedy for the cure
OF cancer IL an early operation" ne said.
THE sensational reports Of the results
from the use OF radium are of little help
because sufficient time to test the effects
has not yet elapsed"
DIR. Nathan Il. Van Etten said that
there had been seventy-eight deaths from
bchlorlde of mercury poisoning in New
York city in eight months.
This violent poison Is out OF date In
the household medicine chest" he said.
Mistakes are too liable 10 happen. Many
surgeons have abandoned II for external
use and II Is likely TO disappear entirely
from the surgical Held. 90 to your rnedi-
cine chests Tonight and throw into the
sewer the contents OF your old medicine
bottles about which YOU are uncertain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
WORRIED BY ACCENT
SCHOOLGIRL TO SUICIDE
Adelinc De Angels Feared 1t
Would Keep Her From
Being Teacher.

Adeline DE Angels. pretty Italian
girl. 10 years old. Of 326 East l,sth
street. about to be graduated from Wad-
leigh High School, took her life yesterday
because. SO she wrote TO her mother, her
teacher told her that her oral English was
imperfect. She was ambitious 10 become
"A teacher and contded TO girl friend
that II she could not be a teacher she did
not care TO live.
When her mother arose yesterday to
prepare breakfast she found Adeine's
body In the kitchen. A gas tube which
she had purchased unknown TO her family
was In her mouth and the room was filled
with gas. The mother summoned "A doctor
and a pulmotor was used, but Miss De
Angels had been dead for several hours.
Two letters We're left on the kitchen table.
one addressed to her mother and the other
to her school friend. Miss Estellc San
tiago. The letter to her mother said:
"MY DEAREST MOTHER; Forgive me for
what am about To do. cannot stand II.
This Is not the act OF a coward. but re-
quires a great deal OF courage. am
sorry to disgrace you and ask your for
giveness. My teacher told me my oral
English was bad and for that reason
could not enter the training school for
teachers. Your loving daughter,
"ApELINE."
In the other letter she said she had
planned to kill herself in the school, but
she did not have the courage when the
time came. The letter further says. 81
fear my Italian accent will UNIT me fol-
entrance to the teachers training school,
At the school It could not be learned
that her teacher had discouraged Misi
De Angels. but the Board OF Education
will investigate. She showed marked tai
emit, It WAS said. and there was no reason
why she should not attempt to be q
| teacher She was the Oldest OF eight chill
dren. The father. Georgia De Angels, II
| q wealthy contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
CUMMTNS, Ex-BANKER,
Is TAKEN TO sing SING
Carnegie Trust Chairman to
Serve Four Years for
Stealing $4,000.

William J. Cummins. the ey-banker
who was convicted Of grand larceny I'm
the wrecking OF the Carnegie Trust Com
pany. was taken to Sing Sing yesterday
morning TO serve his sentence of not less
than four years and four months nor
more than eight years and eight months.
which Supreme Court Justice Davis fixed
on November "a. 1911.
The ex-banker. who appeared depressed
was taken from the Tonbs In a taxicab
by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Miller They
went nrst to Police Headquarters, where
his photograph and finger prints were
taken. Then Cummins was driven to the
Grand Central station. where he was the
Ossining II was said that his friends
are bending all efforts toward getting a
pa rdon from Gov. Gynn.
The charge against Curfnins was the
larceny of $4,000 belonging to the Car
nege Trust Company. of which he was
chairman OK the executive committee.
Cummins carried his conviction to the
Court of Appeals and later attempted
TO have Il. laid before the United States
Supreme Court. on October 81 last his
conviction was upheld by the Court Of
Appeals
Until then Cunmns had been out under
$4,000 bail. Following the decision of
the Court OF Appeals he was put In the
Tombs. There IL WAS asserted that he
occupied the cell de luxe in the form err
that he had exceptional privileges.
He was kept in the Tombs while walt
ing TO be called As a witness In the in
auiry into the Carnegie Trust troubles
which was conducted In the Federal
courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
HONOR DE WINES MEMORY.
Many Pay Tribute at Meeting in
Aldine Association Rooms.

The big assembly room of the Aldine
Association IN the Fifth Avenue Building
held q large audience OF magazine editors.
booimen. printing employers, printers and
others or kindred interests last night
when President James W. Boutwell, OF the
3ypothete of the City of New York arose
% address a meeting called In honor OF
the memory OF the late Theodore De
Wine, master printer.
'The worlds greatest printer" and
ssthe FIRST master printer OF the world at
the time Of his DEATH" were tributes
paid to Mr. De Vinne's life work In speeches
chat followed. Seated with Mr.. Boutwell,
were A. w. Drake. dean OF art editors.
and the speakers of the evening: J..
clyde Oswald. editor OF the American
Pvtmter; Robert Underwood Johnson.
editor OF the Century Mogasine for many
years. and Secretary Walter ellis Of the
Grolier club.
Mr.. Boutwell, reminded his hearers
that they were assembled to "honor one
We all knew ana loved. great printer
and a great man." The speaker dwelt
Npcn Mr.. DE Vinnss "rive great qualitieS,
Righteousness culture. industry. Justice
and vision. or the power to see much
further than the common run OF man."
Robert Underwood Johnson said that
Mr. DE Winnie had written more on print
ing than any other writer, and the editor
followed this with interesting personal
anecdotes VI the printer and his as
sociates. Mr.. Devinne. said Mr.. Johnson.
was "the iirst master printer OF his time
and the first authority In his craft"
Walter Gills read the resolutions
ADOPTED by the Grolier Club following Mr.
Oe Vinnes death last month. The
memorial meeting was concluded with
che reading OF letters from artists editors
aad others who were unable to be present
and the association then adopted memorial
Sooolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
TRIVIAL ROW LEADS
TO DOUBLE KILLING
Clerk Slain When He Fails 10
Burn Refuse to Suit
Waterman.
POLICE TRAP MURDERER
Cornered on Top Of Boiler He
Sends Bullet Into His
Own Brain.

NEWARK, n. J., March 1o.--The refus,t
Of william Schott. a shipping clerk in tho
Newark Embroidery Works. to dispose
OF refuse as another man ordered him TO
resulted in his death last night. Herman
Maggie, a Waterman In the factory. phU
shot him, killed himself when cornered BY
the police He lived at Fifteenth avenue
and Bergen street.
The quarrel was over the burning o.
refuse said Augustus Schneider. OF 3?
Mercer street, who also IL employed In
the factory. "schott wouldn't do AS Magic
ordered and Maggie shot him. lie threat.
ened to shoot me. too. but I ran away"
The feud between the men Was Of long
standing, according to Schneider. schoti.
who was % years old. lived with his wife
and one child at 1856 Runyon street. lie
had been employed in the shipping depart.
ment OF the works, which are at IS Ship.
man street, for some time. His duties were
To carry the refuse to the boiler room.
Mace &c In the boiler and then allow
Naxle. the Waterman. to burn II. Magic
had objected TO the way Schott did His
work.
"once ] heard him threaten to kill some
one," said Schneider.
Ia
The men were In the sub-cellar of the
building. Schneider didn't hear all thai
was said. but he saw Schott start TO run
IN the stairs with Nsgle after him. Ther
Nagle pulled revolver and nred. Tie
bullet struck 'Schott IN the right les ana
he fell down the stairs. When he reachtu
tho bottom Nagle shot him again THIS
time the bullet entered his heart ana
killed him instantly.
I.-
Schott, but Nasle waved the revolver and
threatened to shoot him too II he didrt
keen away, according 20 Schneider
schneider then summoned the police.
When the police arrived Schneider told
them that Magic was armed and despe--
ate. 4 search was made in the sue-cellsr,
but Nagle was not found. Then Schne!de-
said Nagle might be hiding OH top " ne
boiler. 4 ladder was raised and ponce
man climbed It. When he neared the too
he heard a shot and lodged. Then IRON
somewhere behind the boiler there cane
the sound Of a falling body. Magic vas
found with a bullet In his brain. He wa
dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
OLD WILL FOUND AFTER
Big ESTATE Is DIVIDED
Son of Charles 8. Halsey, Who
Distributed Property, Gets
Bulk Of 100000.

The finding OF will executed many
years ago may upset the disposition
that has already been made OF much Of
the large estate OF Charles Seiden Halsey.
late OF Southampton. L. l., who died In
July 1912.
Portions of the estate. which Is said to
be worth about 100000, have gone to
relatives who were not provided for In
the will. which left most Of the estate to
"A son. Whether or not there will be
contest has not been determined.
A d!ligent search after Halseys death
failed to bring to light a will that It
was thought he had made several years
previously. Finally. convinced that the
will, II one had ever been executed, mad
been lost. Charles r. Halsey, the only
son, applied for letters OF administration.
He gave portions to his two sisters, Mrs.
Fred X. Duryea and Mrs. Anthony Wilde,
and to the children OF deceased sister.
Mrs. Thaddeus NJ. Weeks.
The personal estate has all been dis
posed OF, but no deeds have as yet been
given for the real estate. which includes
valuable tract Of several acres having a
frontage on Main street. the principal
business thoroughfare OF Southampton.
George r. Stackpole. a lawyer. OF River
head, in looking through some old papers
in his safe several days ago discovered
the missing will and mailed II to the ad-
ministrator. The will had lain forgotten
In his safe for years after he had drawn
1t for Halsey.
The instrument confirms gifts OF real
estate made to each OF the three daugh-
tiers at her marriage and gives all the
rest Of the estate TO the son. Charles X
Halsey The latter, therefore Is entitled
to all the personal property that, as his
fathers administrator. he gave to his two
| sisters and to the children OF the third
one.
| Members of the Halsey family declined
| to discuss the matter last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
SIEGEL OFFER is OFF:
GRAND JURY MAY ACT
Possibility of Indictment To-day Said to Have In
huenced Depositors Realization Corporation
New Witness Is Found

II Is expected that Developments will
come to-day in the matter Of the siesel
stores failure that will he Of the utmost
Importance.
The Depositors Realization Corpora
ton, formed to pay of the depositors of
the Henry Siegel & Co. private bank and
avert II possible legal proceedings against
siegel and vosel, withdrew yesterday It's
ofYer Of settlement made to the deposit
tors. This means that long litigation will
result and that the depositors will be
fortunate TO get more than 10 cents on tho
dollar, according to attorneys represent
Ing them.
The Grand Jury 10 expected to make
return to-day on the evidence sub
mitted to II by District Attorney Whit
man relative to the operations OF Messrs.
sies~i and voeel This fact Is believed
to have Influenced the Depositors Real-
sation Corporation in Withdrawing its
Offer. II Is understood that should the
Grand Jury return true bills the result
ing proceedings and expense would pre-
vent the reorganization of the stores.
Assistant District Attorney Arthur
Train, who has had charge OF the evil
dence laid before the Grand Jury. said
last night that he Intended to produce
a very important witness to-day. This
witness. II In said. will testify as to
directions given 30 him relative to credit
statements regarding the financial stand
ing OF the siegei stores. The name Of the
person who told him to make the state
ments alleged to be false will be told q
the Grand Jury.
The notice Of the withdrawal OF the
offer. sent to Henry Melville. receiver for
the bank. follows:
"In view Of the opposition on the part
Of some of the depositors to the acceptance
Of the offer Of settlement and the pendenc,
OF legal proceedings which threaten &c
interfere with the possibility Of the Messrs
siegel and vogel performing the obli
CATION OF the deferred payments. theii
friends and relatives making the contri
button for the settlement do not consider
II feasible to carry out the proposition
under the existing circumstances"
says This Action IL Final.
the notice. signed oy W. H. Saiu"ei'
president OF the corporation. was handed
out by Harry II. Kohn. its attorney. Mr.
Caldwell when asked II he considered tn
withdrawal final, said:
II can see no other construction to b
placed upon IT."
This development in the financial ,tangl
ends the attempt Of the friends and rela
/ yaI nd
the enterprises and prevent criminal pro
ceedings against them.
The offer. In effect. was that the deposi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
QUEEN" NOT A WIFE.
Differing Divorce Laws Make Wa,
for Granting Annulmeut.

Mrs. Mary G. Berry OF the Hotel
Ansonia, who Is called the california
Cattle Queen" got an annulment Of her
marriage to Charles =. Berry yesterday
In Justice Greenhaum's court on the
ground that Berry's previous marriage
had not been annued by the decree OF
divorce which his first wife obtained from
him I'm Illinois In 1910.
The first Mrs. Berry failed to serve her
husband. Il resident Of this State. as the
law requires, and while her decree as
granted by the Illinois courts IL held TO
be good there the New York courts refuse
to recognize II. The second Mrs Berry's
contention that her marriage should be
annuled because her husband already had
a wife living was therefore upheld.