davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-12
BLOOD MARKS, BUT NONE or
SuSPEcra ARE CUT.

The keepers thought they had q posi-
tive clue when they found fresh blood
% the handle Of the knife. but when
the eight prisoners were lined up not
one showed "a sign OF . cut. The pris-
oners would have had to drop three
stQries to the ground after getting
through the bars. Sheriff Wedin found
Tour Oansets knotted together as q
ROBE. f1st}N
Charlton. who fears 20 70 back to
Italy 10 let the authorities there deal
with him for the alleged murder OF his
vile. was closely questioned by Keeper
sullivan. There was n suspicion that his
friends might have been back OF the
attempt.
Il know nothing about the matter '
persihted Charlton.
'Do you mean TO say tina these bars
c,uld have been sawed and all this noise
have been made around here without
sou knowing anything about TIP de-
banded one of the Keepers.
Il tell you ! am perfectly innocent Of
any attempt to escape"
The eight prisoners were sent TO an
other part OF the building While the
Warden makes further investigation.
THE PRISONERS WHO MIGHT
HAVE ESCAPED.
Besides Charlton the prisoners were
Cornelius ~Shanahan. a civil prisoner:
Frank Schmidt, held for the alleged re-
ceiving OF stolen goods: julius Hinnik-
BON. a civil prisoner held on Chancery
Court orders; William Anderson, who
escaped from Snake Hill penitentiary
while serving a minor term: Joseph
kurizen. a detained witness; Burk
Che. or Tile Burke. sentenced TO Ave
years for burglary and now awaiting
tine outcome Of an application for a
new trial: and Arthur Carzutt. awaiting
transfer to State prison, whore he viii
serve from three to twelve years foi
assault upon "a girl.
The Hudson County jail authorities
would be sadly wanting for telephone
communication IN case OF trouble. I,
was found to-day that the Jail phone
10 connected through the court house
which is not open at that hour.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
The Best Place to Buy Your Christmas Piano

IA majority of the people who purchase pianos would come to Aeolan
Hall. but for a mistaken impression that Aeoian Quality means
higher prices. "s- .t.- "a
The desire to possess the best Of things is a natural human trait,
common to everyone. t
As a matter of fact, any given sum paid for a piano at AeoGan Hall,
purchases greater value, dollar for dollar, than a be obtained from
any other source.
Aeolan Hall is the best place to buy a piano-particulanya Christ
ms gift piano-because here you buy directly from the manufacturer and
pay but one profit.
Because so liberal is the credit extended, that anyone able to saw a
few dollars q month, "a possess m Of the famous Aeolan-buHt
instrlnnentS.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Five Great Christmas Pianos
The Stuyvesant (uSs: 81, $500

A piano that has enjoyed a wide sale for twenty
years. refined and improved. by Aeolian methods
until its tonal beauty is excelled by few instruments
Mt any price.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
WICKERSHAM NOW ATTACKS
the MACHINERY TRUST.
Government Suit for the Dissolu.
ton of Big Concern Begins
in Bostor

BOSTON. Dec. ia suit was filed
In the United States Circuit Court this
afternoon for the dissolution of. the
United Shoe Machinery Company. The
suit was In the form of a bill in equity
drawn up by william s. Gregg. Special
Assistant TO Acknowledgement WICKER
sham. who came here from Washing
ton for this purpose.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

days. He proceeds to take UP his post
In the balkans on Dec. Is. He dnched
with the Emperor and Empress at their
palace In Potsdam on Dec. 10.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

The wri; was answered and Justice
Bischon appointed Mr.. O1ney 10 take
testimony az to the facts sefore giving
decision. 4 =
Hearings were held for " weeks.
AT the time set for the last hearing
Mrs. Rosalie Sawyer failed tn appear
and her counsel. Hayne a. Covington
said they did not know her where
obouts. Miss Carlyle was easily found
but professed ignorance as to the
Whereabouts of Mrs. sawyer and little
Ruth. Further search falling to bring
the woman and her child 20 light. the
detectives were retained 10 hunt them
up.
Mrs. Rosalie Sawyer vas at one time
"A theatrical typist In this city and is
said TO have been private secretary
to Daniel Frohman. the manager. She
is well known in theatrical circles.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
PORTER CHARLTON
ALMOST ESCAPES
FROM JERSEY JAIL
Avenue to Liberty Nearly
Open When Noise Betrays
Attempt at Delivery.
NDO BARS CUT.
Saws, ChiSelS and Blanket
Rope Found-Eight Prison.
ers Might Have Skipped.
WINDOW BARS CUT.

An attempt TO break jail which. had n
prisoners. among them Porter Charlton
Who since last June has been await
Ing e~xtradition to Italy In connection
With Abe death Of his wife In Lake
Como. was made early to-day at the
Hudson County jail. Jersey City.
All eight prisoners we're closely ques-
toned Immediately upon discovery OF
the preparations which had been made
Tor h break, but each positively de-
nied n knowledge OF the attempt. and
n prison authorities are at a loss TO
md the ringleader OF the plot.
The break might have been successful
q Mrs. Mary Murray, the matron, had
not been awakened by the prisoners.
ehe summoned Keeper Moody. who
rushed to he northeast section Of the
JAIL from which the noise came. The
Oace was In total darkness. Az he
turned to 20 Of he hoard the pattering
of feet on the hard floor. He followed
ahis sound, but all he could and was
IN open oell in which no one had been
oonfned for some time. Hanging from
b ars Of this window was q brace,
~ which. It is suspected. the prisoners
mad Planned to make their escape.
Moody sounded an alarm cailins
Warden Sullivan and other keepers.
The work Of escape had been we'll nd
venced. -Four bars had been cut
through. Sixteen steel saws were found
In the cell. There was also a clock
case In which IL Is believed the saws
yere carried into the jail. A wooden
that had contained q shaving out
~ was found with six steel chisels
IN It. There was also a large pocket
knife htted with a corkscrew and other
tools.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

u 10 II to-day passed the ordinance
which permits a certain number OF per-
sons to occupy standing space within
certain limitations back OF the last row
OF seats. In any theatre where there Is
the proper space.
The privileged space Is six feet where
n sixteen foot leeway exists and ten
feet where the leeway Is greater. The
ordinance now goes to the Mayor.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
%SsTANDEEs" LAW PASSES.

Aldernsn vete In Its raves
~ - n.
~ sl.sd e Aldermen vi vote Of
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Mrs. Emmie J. Howard of No. i31
Cathedral Park way. who Is In
charge of the doll booth of the
bazaar OF the Professional woman's
League in the waldorf-Astoria
Dec. Is and I6. has arranged to
make a number of poor children
happy at Christmas as n result or
the bazaar. Mrs. Howard will have
for sale a number OF dolls. repro
duciions Of the most famous the
atrical stars in their favorite cos
tunes. Every purchaser or one or
the star dolls may turn In TO Mrs.
Howard the name OF some poor
child who will then receive free a
handsome doll for Christmas. This
II the FIRST time a charitable fea-
ture has been attached TO the ba-
saar Of the p. w. 4.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Minister jackson kaiser's Guest.
BERLIN. Dec. l2.-John Il. jackson.
United States Mi-ister % the Balkan
states, has been stopping here for a few
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Because the great international factory organization and unequalled
staff Of experts of the AeoiaR Company. have developed piano quality in
different grades to a point hitherto unknown. - =
Because in operating nine large factories, the Aeofan Company
effect economies which insure better materials and finer workmanship I'M
pianos at a given price, than other manufacturers could possibly aUrE
Because Aeoian Hall offers an almost unlimited choice of pianos il
both style and price. from inexpensive Upnghts to superb and costly Grands.
Because in the unique Exhibition of Plane Parts and Construction
installed at Aeoian Hall, the Aeolian Company has introduced an innova-
ton which gives important information to which every purchaser ola piano
is entitled, and which puts piano mystery forever in the past.
Finally, because a Gift from Aeoian Hall carries with it the dstinc-
ton of coming from the Leading Music-house of the World.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
A bordo del "Julia' p
Tn esplendido almuerzo.

Aver fuimos invitadOs 4 almorzar en-
el Julia. Ell capitan Naca y don Car
los Conde, gerente de la casa conslgna-
taria. del vapor cubanO. cOmblnarOn Ell
magnifico almuerz0 que fue ofrecido a
los periodistas Y algunOs amigos de la
empresa en- la amplia camara del 'Ju-
lia 20
En- torno a Ia mesa del banquete,
norcne aouello fI!G TN verdadero ban
uuete, tomaron asient0, Ell captain Va
ca, su distinguida esposa, don Carlos
Conde. don Jose Maria Lomba, ell DR..
C'hacar. ell Sr. Frank Rodriguez, ell Lii
cenciado Sanchez, y los senores LUIS
Fprreras. Rodriguez Cabrera, Rodrigo
Cervantes Pedro de Diego, AleJandro
pena. Andres Rodriguez Antonio Co.
dorado. el sub-comisionado de lnmlgra-
ci6n, ell senor Reguera, sobrecargo del
Julia" y Perez iIosada.
Sc nos sirvi6 I'm menu - exquisite,
que pereci6 los rnayores eloglos de los
comensales.
Los vinos de las meJores marcas,
champagne, licores, brevas de Carum-
cho. 10 mas refinado que puede lmagl-
narse nos fue servido ALI.
Y todo clio aderezado con la charla
ingeniosa las frases oportunas y la
animation mas jovial.
El Sr. Ferreras de la "Galerla Colo
rada sac0 varias vistas de la mesa y
yarios grupos Ell Ia todilla para Gra-
ticO.
Despues de los saludos y de las ma
nifestaciones de gratitud al captain
Vaca, q su ~gentiIisima companera y a
don Carlos Conde, que compartl0 con
los esposos Vaca La tarea de 0bseqular-
nos 4 todos, abandonamos e1 buque,
guardando de las horas que ALI pa
samos Qln recuerdo simpatic0, y envl-
diando la suerte de los que viajan en-
el "Julia' con aquela comlda, con
auuella toldilla, con aquel captain. ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
FL cadaver de Schriver
SER A ENPUESTO EN-
CAPILIA ARDIENTE
SOLEMNE CONDUCCION

Esta manana en- el tren de las nueve
fu6 traido 4 San Juan el cadayer del
malogrado aviador Schriver, muerto
tragicamente Ell sabado. Ell Ponce.
Desde Martin Pena acompan6 ell ca
Idaver hasta San Juan nuestro muy es-
timado companero en- Ia prensa don Vi
cente Balbas. Director del "IIeraldo Els
panol.
Con Ell cuerpo del Unfortunate avia-
dor, han yenido su companero Schmidt,
ell manager" de la compania y el Sc
nor Fausto Rodriguez
Esta tarde a las cuatro sera trasla-
dado Ell cadaver desde la estaci6n al
palacio-municipal, donde sera colocado
en- capilla ardiente
Prestaran guardia de honor al cada-
yer del aviador Schriver los bomberos
de esta capital
En- la capilla ardiente Sc permitira
Ell desfile del pllblico y ell cadaver cue
dara hasta maliana que sera trasladad0
al " Carolina para ser llevado d los Es-
tados Unidos.
Ell acto de Ia conducci6n del cadaver
a bOrdo. revestira gran s0lemnidad
Sc veriticara las ocho de la mafiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
Popularidad nerecida

La RassegnG MeL1d,anmatica, de Mi
Ian, publica en- sitio de honor un gran re
trato de America Marin y un articulC
en- que hace justicia la actividad y
desprendimiento y entusiasmo por ell
arte de nuestro popular empresario.
La Rassogra Metodra'ndtico hace
menci6n del proyecto ultimamente con
cebido por America Marin, y eta los
nombres de los conocidos caballeros que
lie han prestado su valioso concurso
Don Luis Munoz Morales don Martin
Travieso, don Jose Maria Lomba, don
Manuel Rodriguez Sierra y don RENAL
do Paniagua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
d TEATKO
LOS ULTIMOS ESTRENOS

La compa1ia de Esperanza Iris ha
puesto Ell escena ultimamente dos ope-
retas muy agradables Aires de Prima-
Vera y Va{s dc Amor, han llevado mu-
eho pnblico al teatro y han proporcio-
nado a los artistas OCCASION de lucimien-
to.
El "publico recibiria con gusto otra
vez muchas veces mas, los Aires de
P79DlGVeq'G.
7 aun ell mismo BOricun, aunque ha-
ce como que sc ruboriza, Sc deleitar1a
con la m1sica picaresca de la linda ope-
reta.
La opereta es asl, ell genera tiene esos
atrevimientos y no vale hacerse los de-
sentendidos.
La gasmoner1a no puede imponer su
crlterio en- este teatrO de luz, de amor
de mujeres deslunbrantes, de ritmos de
walls Y de pasos de can-can.
Bo'qcua que lee d Felipe Trigo, tie
ne va hech0 ell paladar 4 c0ndimantOs
de este g6nero, y no es cosa ode Cue lC
que encuentra de perlas en- la noyela
vaya encontrarlo pecaminoso en e]
teatr0: es decir de tel0n afuera. que
de tel0n adentro t0do 10 encuentra bien
cuando esta hcnchjdo. -.
Manos arriba, companero, manos
arriba, Y Il proclamar sin reserves
mentales que Aires de P,1marera es
obra deliciosa y Vals dc Amor. tambier
vale la pena.
Esperanza Iris ha ratifcado su fams
en- las dos obras, esta deliciosa Ell elias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
Don Jose Adorno


\ este companero, director del dia-
rio Eel Duende," que Sc edita en- Are
cibo, le ha sido confirmada por ell 1'rl-
bunal Supreme la sentencia de un aIlo
de Carcel con trabajos forzados que lie
impuso la Corte de Distrito de Arecibo
por la publication de un cuento libelo-
so del cual estan enterados nuestros
Jectores por haber publicado oportana-
mente la information del caso:
Ell BOLETIN Iamenta La desgracia
ocnrrida al companero, y yerla con ell
mayor agrado cue con motivo de las
fiestas que Sc avecinan, Sc lie concediese
el indulto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
Convene q todos

A toda persona que Sc suscriba al
BOLETIN MERCANTIL por un ailo y
nos remita en- seguida su importe de
$500, con la orden correspondence, lie
serviremos gratis Ell periodico por 10
que resta de 1911. La suscripci6n del
ano empezara a contarse desde 10.
Enero 1912.
mo vacile en- darnos .sus ordenes, y
pronto podra disfrutar Gle la ventaja
que le ofrecemos! " -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
SOTERO FIGUEROA

Otra VeZ Sc encuentra entire nOs0Cros.
Vino aver. en- ell "Julia'' v estara en-
San Juan hasta fines de Enero.
Ell estimado companero Sc propone ha-
Ger un 'detenidO estudio de la Feria In
sular, y como siempre repartira slls ac-
tividades profesionales colaborando en-
varios periodicos.
Sea bieh venido ell companero esti-
mado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
Domingo OROZCO,
Bale en- Bayamon
EN- LA COLONIA ESPANOLA

Ell Sr. don Ricardo Ve]a, presidentt
de la Colonia Espanola de Bayamon, nos
invita- al esplendido bale de Socieda6
que ha de llevarse a efecto en- la no
che del ocho del corriente festividao
de la Purisima Conception
QuedamOs reconOcidOs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
WARNS fRAIERNALISIS OF
COUNTERFEIT SOCIETIES

Chicago, March 29.-State regula
ton OF fraternal insurance as propos'
ed in the Mobile bill" of the insur
ance commissioners, now pending ir
Illinois and in score of other states
and recently enacted by five legsla
lures, has brought out the skeleton
from the fraternal insurance closet
Deception and Misrepresentation are
charged to small but energetic fac
ton of ostensible fraternalists which
is opposing the bill Notwithstanding
that the two By declarations of fratern
al societies have endorsed and are
supporting it.
Resolutions have been adopted by
convention of the Ladies Of the Mac
cabees OF the World, the largest of the
fraterna societies for women, assert.
ing that some societies are not in fact
'fraternals" although they claim to
he. THINKS society has consistently
urged the need of adequate rates to
insure sound insurance. The effect
anticipated by those so-called fratern-
al orders of state supervision and pub
licity OF accounts is pointed to as an
evidence of selfish motives which
prompt the opposition.
After various "whereas's" the con.
vention declared: This misrepresen.
tation, misstatement and opposition
nreceding from societies working un-
der the guise of fraternal beneficiary
societies but wrich abe not Pure fro
ternal societies, is dangerous and in:
imical to the stability and future
soundnes of the great fraternal nsur-
ance system as a whole and to the mil
lions OF persons dependent thereon"
1t added by way of good measure,
that the deception being practiced by
these pretended fraternities as to the
effect and nature of the measure re-
commended by the National Conven-
ton OF Insurance Commissioners and
endorsed by the fraternal declarations
is contrary to the interest of the in.
dividual members" The societies
which for immediate profit and SELF
interest" have misrepresented the
measure were denounced as mot
worthy of the confidence bestowed by
the public upon fraternal beneficiary
societies.
Such opposing societies cannot be
either fraternal or beneficial Their
nature" the resolutions declare, N
that they seek for selfish and un-
worthy reasons to prevent the general
good of Their members"
Reference was made to scandal.
Gus mergers and misuse of funds, y
which the proposed law will prevent,
the allusion being to recent exposures
of the purchase and sale of small So
cisties at profit to the managers. The
pending measures was endorsed by
this women's organization, which has
a membership of $4,000 and the lar
gest reserve in proportion to insur-
ance issued of any fraternal organiza-
ton established in the United States.
1t was an actuarial investigation by
the Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World which few years ago reversed
the attitude of life insurance com.
panfss regarding women. The inves-
legations showed that women were
better rather than poorer risks than
men. AS result women are general.
w 9ccpDtod for insurance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
mo Chance GIVEN
TO EX.PR|S0NERS
Especial To The Tribune.)

Chicago, March 29-The police are
alleged by Chicago man to have ar
rested him SO many times "4,Aout
cause that he couldn't hold Job.
He made sworn statement to the
Central Howard Association, an or
ganization which looks after the wei
fare of men when they are released
from prisons and jails, and accOmpan'
led Superintendent F. Emory Lyon, of
the association to police headquarters
Acting Chief Schuettler issued orders
against the arrest of Schultz, which
he says. has become almost habit"
with some officers. This mans story
to Superintendent Lyon was remark
able. after completed my term l
cut out the cid gang. I got job and
married. ~ got good little woman
who knows all about my old trouble
and who has cheered me up time at.
ter time when the cops would come
around and grab me off again. |
stood for it four or five times, until
finally it got to be hard matter for
me to get a job. Then for a whole
year they let me alone and I saved
about a hundred dollars. / was hold
ing my job down and everything
seemed to be changed at last, when
the wife was taken sick. Doctors
bills took some of the savings. I
went down to the bank and drew
out my las, dollar. AS stepped out
in the street a detective stepped up
to me. They threw me in cell and
kept ne there three doys md ten re-
leased me. complained to the chief
steward and lie issued an order that
was to be left alone. But two days
after that they took me in again"
More arrests, less vice, fewer hold
ups and less gambling in "hicago has
been the net result of the administra-
lion of Chi of Police Steward. as
he sees it. His annual report con
dennis the carrying of concealed
weapons, practice Which he says is
for a majority of the homi'
iGos II recall but few instances
in which the homicide was deliberate"
his report declares. ''ln nearly all
cases it was the result of sudden pas
sion and would not have occurred if
the slayer had not been armed"
Shooting was the cause of 10 of the
murders during the year. those com
mitted in other ways numbering 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
uF,,BER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
80: 80
the coWAN TRIAL.

In reporting the Cowan trial the
Tribune will try and give the news
of the case without coloring and as
fully as the facts brought out war
rant. There will be probably morn
ing and afternoon sessions as soon as
the case is we'll started and the morn
ing sessions will be covered thorough
" and the afternoon session until half
past three or four o'clock. There
will be no better medium for the pec'
pie OF the Slope country than the Trib'
une, if they are interested in follow
ing the affairs of this, the first i'm
peachment case in the state OF North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
ORPHEJJM

In spite of the bad weather large
crowd was in attendance last night
Tonight will be the last appearance
of the present bill. West and Brown
the new act, sure have the comedy in
a knock about Irish act. Archie
Ourie & Co.. are still the feature and
everyone is saying this act is great.
Mable Degnans song is always pleas
ing. 1.-The Cowboys Mother in Law
is the comedy photo play. One OF
the best comedies of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29
Chicago PLANS FOR
A CITY BEAUTIFUL
ESPECIAL To The Trtbune,)


Chicago, March 29.-The "city beau
tiful' plan which has been slowly
gaining Roadway in Chicago was epit-
omized by Chairman Charles H. Wack'
er of the Chicago Plan commission in
an address this way: sit is proposed
first of all to widen and develop exist
ing rectangular streets, and, secondly,
to cut diagonal streets to facilitate
still more the movement of traffic. The
circuit of first Importance for immed-
late relief of the congestion in the
heart of the city, and one that will
he typical of all others to be executed
as the city's growth demands, is Mich
igan avenue, 18th street, Halstead
street and Chicago avenue. Mich.
gan avenue may be called the base
line of traffic of the city. A great de.
velopment of this avenue is proposed.
1t is proposed to develop 18th street
simultaneously with the Michigan ave.
nue. extension Cor north and south
conuectig boulevard) in order to bring
the west side people down to the shore
of Lake Michigan and to Grant park.
Halsted street, a great business thor
oughfare, is so situated that it's use.
fulness might be much increased. 1t
must inevitably carry an enormous
traffic, and is elected as the north and
south axial line of circulation. Chi.
cago avenue already 100 feet wide
will, if we'll maintained, serve for a
long time the traffice which it will
be made to carry. Connecting, as it
does. with the proposed north and
south boulevard at Pine street, it will
form the fourth side of the rectanglc
constituting the first circuit of i'm
DrOvamont
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-29

The great loss of life in the fac
tory fire in New York Saturday after
noon has brought out renewed inter.
est in fire protection provisions and
the duties OF building inspectors. 1t
is claimed that only three months be-
fore the fire in which nearly $50
young people lost their lives, the
building inspector had passed upon
the building and stated that it was
perfectly safe and that there were
fire escapes adequate for the getting
out of everyone of the employees in
the building in a few minutes. 1t has
been discovered since the fire that it
would have taken over three hours
for all the occupants of the building
to have made their escape by the
means provided by the owners of the
building. 1t is to be hoped that the
investigation proposed by the New
York assembly will not divulge the
fact that there has been graft in
the building department of the city
Of New York, but it is certain that
there is something radically wrong
somewhere when such a condition is
allowed to exist. No price is too
high to pay for the protection of the
working people.