davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
WILL PRONOUNCE
SENTENCE MONDAY
Judge Hears Arguments For and
Against Mrs. Caroline b.
Martin.
CRIMINAL INTENT DENIED
Prosecutor Mott Asks That Sc
we're Punishment BE
Melted Out.
CRIMINAL INTENT DEF
DENIED

Newark. y. j., January aI.-Arsu-
ment was heard to-day by Judge Ton
Eyck concerning the sentence TO no
pronounced on Mrs. Caroline %, Mar
tin. who recently pleaded nonvult TO
inanslaughtcr in connection with tho
death OF Ocey w n! snnad, the victim
of tho East Orange bath tub mystery
Attorney Samuel Kalisch, arguing
for Mrs. Martin, declared the prisoner
had not admitted anything that would
show criminal intent. She had ad.
mittcd. continued Mr.. Kalisch that she
had given Ocey Snchd morphine to in
duce sleep on the night OF the tragedy,
as she had done on other occasions
When she saw how tho drug had
affected Occy she put the young wo-
man in cold water in the bathtub. in
the hope of reviving her. When she
inally realized Occy's condition She
became greatly alarmed. and went
back TO New York. half crazed over
the result OF the treatment she had
given her daughter
Mr.. kaiisch secuted the story that
Mrs. Martin and her sisters had plotted
against the life OF Occy Sncad In order
TO obtain the insurance on tho young
woman's life.
Prosecutor Mott said lie had become
more and more convinced that II de-
libcrato crime had been committcd--a
crime in which all three sisters hal
played their part. Mott said that in
his opinion Mrs. Martin was perfectly
sane. although peculiar and abnormal.
and he asked that severe lshmcnt
be mctcd out to her.
Judge Ten Eyck said he saw no oc-
casion for further delay In tho case.
and would pronounce sentence on Mon-
dav next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
FER MEN TING
FOOD
1t Forms Poisonous Gases and
Causes Heaviness, Gas, Sourness,
Dizziness, Biliousness, Sick Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Bad Dreams,
Nervousness and Dependency.

Upset stomach or indigestion is the
cause OF all the above ailments and many
more.
Don't treat the symptoms with harm
iul drugs; remove the cause by putting
the stomach in fine shape
Many believe that AlI-O,NA stomach
tablets are the best remedy in the world
Tor any stomach disturbance At any
rate, il YOU have any stomach misery or
have any OF the diseases mentioned above,
Tragic Drug Co. guarantees MIO-NA
stomach tablets to build up your stomach
and bring you back TO health or money
back.
~ large box costs only so cents at Ira
gle Drug Go. and druggists everywhere.
They arc worth their weight in gold to
any dyspcptic.
Free trial treatment and booklet from
Booths Mona, Buffalo, ~ y, who also
fill mail orders on receipt Of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
IMPORTANT
MEXICAN
DISCOVERY

During 70 years OF Civn Engineering in
MENICO. l discovered harmless herb, that
made into simple tea, is an actual specific
FOR p1ABETES, dlscasc hitherto consid-
cred iacurablc.
To prove that 1t will give Immediate re-
lief. In the worst cases. will send one soc.
package for Zoe. Helpful booklet free, tclln;
all about this wonderful remedy. containing
full directions for dict. and table Of analysis
OF $50 different foods. which enables dla-
Write me today and how quickly Dia-
heto! Herb Will reduce the sncciic gravity
aud the sugar. restore weight and bnild up
tho system. Kindly send this notice 10 aone
afflicted person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
He would not be

Mrs Burke writes: Fifteen ago
fever and chlls On the advice friend
Malt Whiskcy and cured proves effective keeping malaria
from system and grand medicine aged people
continued TO j! since tonic Mrs Barbara Burke
SO. Liberty ST, New Orleans
In his lette Mr. Burke Il" is with pleasure say
Write and IL pity that these words gold Dufys
Pure Malt Whskcy is just OF the family good help
Good luck TO Valy Burke, v Agent Winter
Now Orleans. Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

you pay yours. Without counting The
'npkccp Of ltambuillct. ami the Chateau
of CompicGnr (thc Presidents hunting
prcscrrcl, we pay him as much "a
month as YOU pay President Taft j,
year. Md tile increase has been in
the nay of President l'allicres. AMI
now he receives S5o.0OO Il month. His
regular salary is 10000 To This has
been added SlaooO a month for Gu
tcrtainmentS and the household cX-'
pcnSes, although he does very little
entertaining. And now second $i5,.
200 II month has been added for trav-
cling expenses.
II is well known that tho general
cNtent OF the Presidents travelling is
TO and from his country seat at
l-oupillon three times u year. Even
then he. has no railroad fare to pay.
MY old friend. Henri Rochcfort who
always says what he pleases. declares
that fallicrcS Is 50 economical that
he sells all the game he shoots as
well as that shot by his guests dur
Ing the hunting season at I;ambouillct
and Compicgne.
Altogether, between $ioOoO0o and
S'eoo'ooo he draws from our tax
payers during tho seven years of his
office, or about 100000 II year. A
King would be cheaper and more decor
htivc. Why can, we initiate Switzcr-
land, which pays its President $1,000
81 year?
New PInn of Cnmpnign.
some OF the women Of our old no.
hility have discovered "A new plan of
political campaign orators lead us
10 believe that the way To reach the
heart is through the intellect. These
women believe it To he through tho
stomach. My own opinion is that the
women are right. The Duchess dc
! roman has Just given a dinner TO form
roctesse*, among whom we're Madame
MaTrcllc rinayrc. Madame Catullc
Mendca and Madame Judith Gauthicr.
imagine forty female poets AT ono
'apic' {. The hostess herself Is a
locirss. She welcomes all women who
write verse. Their reputation matters
not. Here brain counts only. All bar
, fleIs are broken down. We SIZE the
widow and the divorced wife of Catullc
Alehdes sitting side hy side in friendly
converse u is astonishing how broad
minded our women lave become
our tea rooms and hotels this season
seem 10 hc Graccd by an Unusual mum
bef OF pretty mothers accompanicu
~ even still prctticr daughters. am
now speaking 81 American mothers
and daughters.
must admit the American rnotbe,
I ia the most attrartivc mother in INC
World she generally looks as .ho,iei,
she might be ali elder sister Of the
pretty sirl she chapcrons. There is
nothing matronly ahont her. She is
| Slim. tall elegant. gracious. For In
stance, IL so to the Ritz az tho hour
ni Tie five o'clock" ! am sure 10
I meet Mrs. Edward H. Hilton ana Her
! i"NeiN daughter; Mrs. AIareclyn Singer
ana her beautiful daughter: Mrs Mil
/ 'ihs'on Drake. accompanied by the
"NqAisite MISS Drake. and so on. AT
! another fashionable tea house In the
! race NcndoInc the chances arc
i'ineci Airs, John o. Lcishman and her
! rret'Y daughter, unless they happen
! ~ pc skating nj tho Palace De Glace.
ne mother who lacks a pretty daugh-
| ter 10 accompauy her around Paris 4,
/ Very lonely indeed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
COINS TAKEN FROM ro,lp.
Grave of John unrroid, Pioneer s.ttI.r
Duened.
!Speeiai % INC Times Disratch. i

INpceiai % Tic Times Dlspatch.1
Whist on Salon, y. G.. January 81
y report comes IRON wilkes coun,v
that tie grave Of John Harold. who
WAS . follower OF General George
Washington. in the Revolutionary
War, had been opened and IL is
thought that - large amount If coins
hiudcn mere 100 years ago were taken
out " has long been a story in the
that The savings OF The
pioneer settler had been hidden hy
lbs widow in Inc grave, but no ono
h"'I renturcd 10 investigate. The par
TICS who opened the grave did 20 sn-
Gre'lr md orc not known The
amour! of the coins has usually been
estimated at more than $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
ntSHOp LEWIS W. BUTTON,
of the Diocese Of Lexington, IIN.

layman church worker in America and
by Frederick & Morchuusc. Of Mil
waullce. editor Of "rhc Living Church.
Churchmcn from ali over tho coun.
try VIII attend tho celebration. on
the night Of Monday, January so. ~
dinner which nearly 1000 persons arc
expected TO attend will he given.
Bishop Burton. before coming 10
Lexington. had charge OF big conSrc-
cations 1T Louisville. Ky, and at
Richmond. and is one of the best
known churchmen in the country. lilo
las been Il delegate several times TO
international Episcopal Church meet
inES in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
DOG PREVENTS BURGLARY.
BnrIss Until Owner Awakes md Drives
Away W0uId-Bc Thief.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

ISpecIaI TO Tic T'ImeS- DisDntch1
Roanoke. Va. January 21.-"Joc," tho
little foX-tcrricr of VIM sheen. the
proprietor of the largest rcstaucant
here. prevented n burglar this morn
ing from cracking his safe. Tho nan
was At work With n, drill at 1S3O
o'clock this morning, and the dog wus
attracted by tho noise. lie kent I'm
q continuous barking. which served as
an alarm, and Mr.. Sheen. who livcA
over his place, rushed downstairs and
saw ~ man leaving the rear OF the
place. 1t was found that the drill
had been inserted In the hinge of the
safe. The burglar made an entrance
through the coal chute. Had II not
been for the watchfalness Of tho IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
PEARY'S CLAIMS
ARE SUSTAINED
MEANS FIGHT IN HOUSE
Majority Report Says lie Went
Within 10 Miles oi Actual
Pole.

Washington January cl.-That Cap
tain Robert L. Pear: came within 10
miles of the North Polc-near enough
TO establish his claim of having been
ut the exact spots the decision Of
the House Committee on Naval Anairs
which has been considering tho bill TO
retire Captain Pcary with the rank Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Mother and Son
Give Words OF Praise

Mrs Barbara Burke suffered for chs
Ri Duys Pure Malt Whiskey drove the disease from
system and keeps her healthy and happy.
Her Duffy's family would not be
y Without bottle in the medicine chest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
[ Special to The Tlmcs-Disp,ltch

Lexington. Iiy.. January .l.-Tho
most Important church meeting of it's
nature in a generation in the Middle
West or South viii he held in l.cNinc
ton sunday and Monday. january -
ana 80. whan the fifteenth anniversary
az his installation ~ bishop OF III"
Iexin"ton Diocese will he celebrated
10y Bishop Lewis W. Burton. Some Of
Inc mos, prominent Episcopal church-
men of America will take part IN tho
program Addresses vii! be made by
William Il. Sterling, of Chicago prob
ably the most distinguished Episcopal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

tic animal. the burglar would have
gotten away with several hundred dol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Board of Supervisors OF King George
county, have offered like amount.
and the citizens of King George couu-
~ have raised funds amounting to
500. making a tolai reward of $500
offered for the capture and conviction
Of tho robbers. Tho case has excited
u great deal OF interest, but there
seems TO he no clue. Officers arc still
working on the ease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
ARE WI: FOOLS OR
ARE YOU STINGY?''
Frcnclman Discusses Salaries
Paid TO liallicrics and
to Taft
NEW PLAN Of CAMPAIGN
American Brothers and Daugh-
tcre Grace lea Rooms and
Hotels.
NEW PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
n, MARQUIS DE cAsruLLANn.

Especial Cable 70 The Times Dispatch.
Paris, January 2l,--l cannot help
asking tile question: Are we French
men fools, or can il be that YOU Amer
leans are stingy%'
ask myself This question every
time think or the salary we pay our
Presidents in'col'ipa With the sum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
IDENTIFIES PRISONER IN
N. Y. AS MAN WANTED HERE

Sergeant Joseph Cordano, OF the de-
tective bureau. today, by description
given him, identified Irving Levltas,
held by the New York authorities, as
the man who had attempted to pass
many worthless checks in this city.
Bxtradition papers for HIM will be OBJ
tanned, and he will be arra4gned n
the First Precinct Police Court on a
charge of obtaining fraudulently So
from William Northup a grocer, of 3S
New street.
Last week, according to Northrup.
he was called on the telephone and
asked if he could cash d check of S47
for DR.. Courtright. He replied that he
had not that amount in cash, but would
dvanc the physician SIS. He was told
that a man would cali for same in a
few moments. One called, and Mr..
Northup identified Levitas today as the
man. The check was signed by Henry
f. Millel and made payable TO Ethe
p. COPYRIGHT. Levitas was arrested in
New York yesterday as he was at
tempting TO again work this trick
Sergeant Cordano saw the account in
the papers and thought this might be
the same man. He was successful, for
the man has been positively identified
by several whom he attempted to
fleece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
SEIFERT MAIN WITNESS IN
RUBBER STORE CASE TODAY

When the investigation into h bust
ness of the Rubber Shop, at s Bran
ford place, was continued today be-
fore Referee Edwin G.. Adams, in the
local bankruptcy court, Charles H.
Seifert, who sold put his interest in
the firm to Harold r. Hare a few days
before the iatter disappeared and the
store was looted, was the principal wit
ness. Seifert was examined by Nathan
Bilder, who represents creditors with
claims amounting to $751; 900.
Asked where he was last Friday
night when the stock of the Rubber
Shop was taken, the witness detailed
his actions from the time he left New
ark in the afternoon until his return
about IL O'Clock at night. During the
recital Seifert told of meeting friends
and the numerous thirst parlors On
Eighth avenue and Broadway, New
York, where the party obtained re-
freshments. As the questioning con-
tinued the witness asked that his wife,
who was present, be excused, as he was
giving himself away. Mrs. Seifert
Joined in the laugh that followed.
Counsel for the creditors has called
in John w. Cowan, expert accountant.
to examine the books of the bankrupt
firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
JOHNSON'S REMAINS
NOW REST in BROOKLYN.
William ]. Bryan and Others
Meet Funeral Party

NEW YORK, April 13.-With solemn
and fitting honors, the obsequies over
the body of Tom L. johnson were held
today in Greenwood Cemetery, Brook
Ign, where, near his old friend, Henry
George, the late mayor of Cleveland
vas laid to rest.
Accompanied by his family and many
friends, the body was brought here
from Cleveland on the private car Liv-
i~ngston, attached to the Twentieth
Century limited. William j. Bryan,
Henry George, jr., and Lincoln Stef-
fens were among those to meet the
funeral party at the Grand Central
station, whence the cortege o Its
way to the cemetery.
In the party were Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, widow of the late mayor:
Loftin E. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
riani and her daughter, Margaret Ma
riani; the family servants and a nun
Der of Ohio friends, including the Rev.
Harris R. Cooley. who performed the
funeral ceremony both here and In
Cleveland, and the pall-bearers.
The pall-bearers were William J.
Bryan. C. NJ. Bates, Trenton, N. j.;
Ben T. Gable, Rock Island, ILL.,; August
Lewis. New York; Lincoln Steffens, F.
C. Howe, Henry George. jr., A. J..
Moxham. Senator Atlee Pomerene, of
Ohio, and DR.. P. A. Brennan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
FLOCK TO INDIANAPOLIS.
To Attend Banquet of Demo-
cratic Clubs League.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 13.-Demo-
Gratis Of national prominence began ar
irving today from various parts of the
United States for the banquet to be
given here tonight by the National
League of Democratic Clubs. Gov
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
will be present. but William j. Bryan
has cancelled his engagement. Several
receptions and l%uncheons and an au-
tomobile ride are being planned for the
guests.
J, Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago, will
be POSTMASTER, n will introduce the
following speakers:
Governor Woodrow Wilson, whose
subject is 1.-THE Party and the Pres
ent;;" George Harvey, of New York, on
Progressive Democracy" II. B.. Fer
guson. of New Mexico, Militant
Democracy Allen Albert, of Column
bus, o., THE Power and Influence of
the Press" John Temple Graves, of
New York, THE New Democracy
Governor Lee Cruce. of Oklahoma,
Democratic Reforms"
Subjects have not been assigned Gov
ernor James H. Hawley. of Idaho;
Warren Worth Bailey, of Pennsylva-
mia, and former Governor George ".
Peck, of Wisconsin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
FINED $40 FOR BEATING WIFE.

On complaint of his wife. Magdalena,
John Buehler, so years old, of 140 Acad-
envy street, was fined $40 on a charge
of assault and battery by Judge Hahn
in the First Precinct Police Court to-
day. Mrs. Buehler, though married
twenty-three years, stated that for that
period she has had to put up with
abuses by her husband. Last week she
alleged he came home in an intoxicated
condition and, after breaking all the
dishes that were on the table, he
abused her. The six children fled from
the house in fear and an
officer, who Gained the irate man.
Frederick Buehler, a brother of the
prisoner, wrote a letter to the court
stating hat Buehler had on several &C.
casions threatened to kill his entire
family, and once attempted to carry
out his threat, but was o~verpowered by
the intervention of neighbors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
LOCAL CONCERNS TO SHARE
IN RATE FIGHT EXPENSES.
Appeal to Trade Board from N.
Y. Merchants Association.

Commercial interests in Newark,
which were benefited by the recent in
junction restraining the various rail-
roads from increasing their freight
rates. were today asked to contribute
their share of the cost of litigation in
the rate fight. The appeal came today
in a letter to the local Board of Trade
from the Merchants Association of
New York City.
Louis d. Brandies vas retained to
represent the commercial bodies in the
Atlantic seaboard territory when the
matter was brought before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The de-
cision resulted in the injunction against
the railroads, thereby saving the COM
mercial bodies enormous sums an
nually.
The cost of this fight in counsel fees
and other expense was several thou
sand dollars. This sum has been pro-
rated among the commercial bodies of
the larger cities, New York and Bos-
ton assuming the larger portion. Bal
timore. Richmond, New Haven, Spring
field, Bridgeport and other cities have
contributed sums ranging from $3.50 to
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO HEBREW TEACHER.
Was Run Down by Louis Bill
wise FRIDAY.

AS the result of injuries he sustained
last Friday evening, when he was run
down by an automobile at Springfield
avenue and Broome street, Aaron
Sacks, a teacher of the Hebrew Ian
guage, died early today. Sacks vas
crossing the street when he was struck
by the machine, which is owned by
Louis Bliwise. Bliwise was taken to
the Fourth Precinct police station and
slated. He was released pending the
result of Sacks's injuries, which at that
time were not thought to be fatal.
Sacks came to this country from
Odessa eight years ago. He has been
engaged during the ensuing years in
teaching Hebrew to private classes in
Newark. His son Morris, a music
teacher, lived with him at 80 Rankin
street. His wife, who lives in Odessa,
also survives him.
Funeral services under the auspices
of the Independent Order of the Sons
of Jacob, of which Sacks was a men,
Der, will be conducted at his home in
Rankin street at noon tomorrow. In
rerment will be in the Hebrew Gene
terry in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
TO DENY RENEWAL OF
OLYMPIC PARK LICENSE.
If One Bar Goes There's Another
in IrvingtOn End.

Testimony was taken before judge
William P. Martin today in an en-
deavor to show that the renewal of
herman H. A. Schmidt's license to sell
liquor at olympic Park should he
denied.
The compliments are Edmund r.
Halsey and G.. Clifford Jones. together
with the Citizens League OF the Town
ship of South Orange. The sale OF
liquor illegally on Sunday, July "a, 1910.
and on the subsequent Sunday IS al
legged by the DIRECTORS.
In the ease of Thomas E. Summers,
heard late yesterday afternoon, the
same compliments appeared and viola
tons occurring in South Orange town
ship in July, 1910, were alleged. Judge
Martin refused this Incense, after hear
ing the evidence.
1t was suggested that the resembling
Of the bar license at Olympic Park
would be a severe blow to the manage
ment. This, however, was denied, since
there is another bar in the lark, which
is not in South Orange township at all.
The second bar is in Irviugton. since
the line dividing South Orange from
Irvngton runs through the park.
James. d, Jameson, clerk, testified
this morning that he had bought a
flask OF blackberry brandy Oh Sunday,
July 81. 1910. He also stated that he
had seen w men drinking at the bar.
"They had beer glasses in Their
hands," he said.
But I don't know what beer glasses
are" Judge Martin interrupted. DE
scribe them"
After listening attentively to the wit
ness. he held up the goblet of water
before him.
well. this glass is exactly what you
call a beer glass 1 direct that this
testimony be stricken from the record"
Then followed a tilt etwee Spauid-
ing Frazer, counsel for Mr.. Schnidt,
and Frederick Smith, representing the
directors. in regard to the formers
sighting use of the rhrase amateur
detectives in addressing the witness.