davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-02
NEW SUBWAY
BID SOON FROM
|NTERBOR0UGH
Question of Operation to BE
Settled by End Of the Month,
Is Predicted.

New Hight came to-day on IN" nego
,latlons for the operation 81 tho now
Subways. and n promise OF definite
action. To in1uirers al the once- Of
the Public Service Commission chsir-
man WILCOX said there was no ofncial
action In sight for the day. He re-
fused 20 speculate upon the future. but
showsA an air of expectancy That 70.
puhuiated stories that prospects OF =
NV deal from the fnterborough had
vanished
From the fnsncisl district. In which
the subway dsai IL one Of the greatest
issues, came practical assurance that
tho f~nterborouEh and the public ON
ciais had reached . stats Of mind that
M ant an early proposition.
TIP 20 the close Of the year the hsh'
wac reported ~ have hung upon the
amoun Of revenue the city would
guarantee to the PETERBOROUGH unde'
a new contract The interborouE
originally demanded nine per cent. nv'
for bond payments. one for sinking
fund and three for operating proft
This had been turncd down by the
Public Service Commission and ths
Board Of Estimate.
Al the end Of last wock conferences
among the omcfaia and the Pennsyl.
vnnia Railroads representative. Henry
=. Dawson ~ J. r. Morgan a co. wers
said IN have reduced The" difference ~
The evening world., 1912-01-02

are usually sold by us at $l.50 to
So. Even a few fine French Corsets
will be sold at So instead of SIS.
An exceptional opportunity
to procure new Bedspreads,
imported and domestic, at much
below the lowest market quota
tons, ranging from Csc upward.
Blankets -The Physicians
FavOrite Blanket at 81, instead
Of $3.50 pair. This blanket, re-
markable for its wearing qualities,
is made expressly for the Wanna
maker Stores in New York and
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
PRESIDENT SUN
M0FF|cE,C CHANGES
CHINESE CALENDAR
His First Official Act Is to
Make New Year Conform to
That of Modern Nations.

MANKIND. China. Jan. 2-Dr. Sun
~ Sen has taken tho oath Of once
- Provisional President Of tho Chinese
Saouhlic and boon formally nv~sted
Wooh the powers OF Chief Executive.
~ ceremony was simple and was at
vGDoeA BY all the prominent men Of the
t~vetutionary party.
TIE nrst oficial act OF President sun
~os 10 change the Chinese calendar.
IL made New Years Day the nrst day
- Ads Presidency. thus marking the COM
moacensnt OF . new era and making
~ Chtnsss year begin hencsforth on thu
sams Gay 40 the ear begins In most
ethseN countries OF the world.
Aftss taking the oath OF once, the
new President delivered an address In
whteh he promised 20 disenthrone the
olAnchus 10 rs~-sstablish peace. 10 pro-
Wets trade and TO devote his entire
enoegy TO the Chinesc nation ana aid
tAo Chinese people to realise Ats aApirs-
tions. When the Manchus had finally
aS1icated peace was restored 10 the
nation he would. he said. resign his pro-
vtelensi once.
prssldent Sun Vat Sen next delivered
. lengthy sddress In the form Of n
proclamation. In this he announced
that . strong central government would
~ organised. the entire administrative
0yDtom rcmodelled and moderniscf ana
Parliament representative of the pco-
PIE BE- elected. ~he provtaces. he said.
would he autonomous Rs regards loca
AFFAIRS. and each would select its own
Governor.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

TO the guarantee 10 ~ouc.puarter 81 J
per cent n was understood mat the
officials were vHlpR 20 let the Inter
borough have -. p"r cont and that ino
company was willing 70 take ~.
To-day It vas asserted that tots de
tail had practically been placed In the
background mi the real difference hunG
upon actual operating details Of the new
lines.
The chief concern ~ the INTERIOR
ouSh. ~ 10 nov said. = 20 prevent as
far ~ possible competition that .ill In
terfers with the earnings Of existing
lines. one ~ tho highest authorities
said to-day that the end Of the month
would. IN his Judgment. md the Inter
borough Ia the nnld with n practical
proposition that the eity could accept
p-ennsyivanin onicials gave the ass1r-
ance that that road had no intention Of
becoming Interested In either traction
system IN New YORK.
The only Official statement during tho
day about the conferences over IN
agreement with ~" intcrbofough cam"
from Jorough President McAncn5
VINO said
Regardless % what may he tho out
come 81 tho present negotiationf. ~"
arrangement made last MN ny
which the Brooklyn RAPID Transit
Company was allowed the Broadway
and Fifty-ninth street lines. will stand.
The marlborough understands this.
through the Representatives Of the
P%~nnrylvania pho have been nj tho
The evening world., 1912-01-02
More "Importances" Of
the White Sale

Equally important with the underclothes is the quarter
miIiOn-dOlIarS-WOrth Of Household Linens to be sold a
an average Of one-third less than usual prices. Tablecoth
and napkins, damask by the yard, towels and toweline
sheets and pillow cases.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
DIES IN HER LONELY HOUSE.
0ss Adams. EAp~rt Western usion
Operator, Found Dead ~
Nephew.

Mrs. Marietta +. Adams. sixty-eight
years old. Q widow. was found dead to-
day In the four-story granite house sh.
occupied alone nj No. go Fifth street.
Brooklyn She had been dead about
I'VE days.
Samuel J. Philips. n nephew OF the
dead woman. found the body on a
couch. fully dressed. when he came 10
visit her.
Mrs. Adams had been employed b.
lyShve years "a an expert operator She
WAS to have been retired on half pa
yesterday. II Is said she had accu'
muiated about $1,000.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
MDSHlPMEN'S CLUB RAlDEO
By NAVAL AUTHORITIES.
Big Stock Of Drinkables Found in
Annapolis Resort and Inquiry
10 Follow.

ANNAPoLlS. Md. Jan. "a board Of
ofocsrs was to-day appointed by Supt.
Gibbons OF the Naval Academy to In
vesixats alleged drinking among the
mtdshipmen. Thi- action followed a
raid yesterday by naval and civil au-
thorities Of a clubroom In Annap olS
which, II 10 alleged. was maintained by
midshipnen. II was found q be we'll
stocked with all kinds OF in%toxicnnts.
Ne midshipmen were In the room
vhsn the raiding party entered. but
whiie an inventory Of the drinkables
was being made one came In. seeing
what was going on he beat = hasty re-
treat. but not before he was recognized
The evening world., 1912-01-02

conferences
1nterborough officials declined TO COM
m"nt upon this statement
The evening world., 1912-01-02

About 5000 pairs Imported
Lace Curtains, partly the re.
mainder Of an importers stock,
part our own direct importations
which have been repriced even
lower. Irish Point, Arabe and
other popular styles.
10000 Muslin Sheets and
Pillow Cases are repriced about
20 per cent. under the market.
Standard muslins properly made.
$4,000 worth of fashionably
modelled COrSets will be sold
at about $4,000. Favorite Am
erican makes at 81 to 50, which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-21

Fresno girl stood on a street
corner all one evening to prove
that there's no such thing as an
noyance by Washers. Proved it,
too. But two goat-herders tried
to tie their bronchos to her and
constable started to turn in a fire
alarm by twisting her nose.
Mash Fresno girl! What for?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-21

Mrs. Edward Hampton, were ar
rested at the WindsorzClifton
Hotel after $1,000 worth of dia-
monds were found in their room.
Bloody cards were found with the
diamonds.
F. A. Carnal, .Hayre Hill coun-
ty, Montana, member of the
legislature, identified Stratton
and partially identified Hampton
as the~men who hurried down the
steps of the McVickers' Theater
building after the murder.
Stratton, Hamden, his wife and
Mrs. Jimmy Willard, alias Mrs.
Johnson, who used to pose as the
wife Of Toronto Jimmy Johnson,
now serving 20-year term in
Waupun, Wis, prison, were taken
in raid on a fiat at H436 Clifton
avenue. A black auto standing
IN front of the place was seized by
the police. In the house were
found revolvers, jewelry, electric
flash7light, saws, drills, etc. The
house is supposed to have been a
den of auto bandits.
Wilbur G. Salter, of Milwau-
kee, was at detective bureau this
afternoon and identified H. B.
Hampton, suspect in the Logue
murder case, as the man who held
up the Pere Marquette train as it
was coming into South Chicago
in 1905.
Fresno girl stood on street
corner all one evening to prove
that there's no such thing as an
noyance by Washers. Proved it,
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-21
IMPORTANT ARRESTS IN
LOGUE MURDER

AOCOG w ~ INOG4A
Clifford Drys1an, a chauffeur,
was the fifth man arrested in the
Logue murder mystery. He was
captured late this afternoon by
detectives, from Capt. Halpin's
office.
With the arrest of Dryslan,
who works at AS S. Wabash av.,
Capt. Halpin believed he had the
entire automobile bandit crew
and the men who had slain Logue.
All of the men in custody were
taken to the Identification bureau
this afternoon.
The police claim that in the
Wilson avenue fiat of Stratton
petticoat was foundwith.a founce
torn from it which matched the
gag found in Logue's mouth.
Two more women were arrested
this afternoon, but their identity
has not been disclosed by the po-
lice.
In the arrest of Clyde Stratton,
twice-escaped convict, Capt. of
Detectives Halpin believes he. has
got, if not the actual murderer, at
least one who can throw consid-
cradle light on the sensational
killing of Joseph H. Logue, dia-
mond merchant, in the McVick-
er's Theater building yesterday
afternoon.
According to Halpin, Logue
told friend the day before the
TRACED ythat fellow named
Clyde Stratton had tried to sell
him a gold chain, and that when
he refused Stratton's price the
latter had Threatened him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22

LOCAL EVENTS II
Mrs. Stella Pinace, 1919 Wa
bash ave-, probably fatally crush
edand score of persons hurt when
street car left tracks Washing
ton street and Wabash ave-,
crashing into 81" pillar.
Chicago Federation of Labor
passed resolution demanding that
at least Is per cent of crews on
lake vessels be experienced sea-
men. Declared crews on lake
were inefficient, and that in many
cases lifeboats would not accom-
modate 10 per cent of maximum
passenger capacity.
The federation and the Wom-
ems Trades Union League have
moved their headquarters to 100
Washington street.
Police guarded Greek Ortho-
dox Catholic church, 1121 n.
Leav1tt street while pastor, Faith
er Alexandroff, performed three
marriages. No trouble Congre-
cation has been split into warning
factions, one wing claiming: pas
tor has wrongfully administered
finances.
Frank Wolgast, 1928 N. New
ell street, and his daughter, En-
lily, 10, have disappeared, and
Mrs. Wolgast has asked police to
search for them. She says they
left home for a candy store, and
never returned.
Three pickpockets robbed B. J.
Jack, 2226 Park ave. of $3.50 on
Western ave. car and leaped to
street F1uded O11rS11it Of hftv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22

Y TABLOID FORM
streets. Connors formerly owned
saloon at 80 S. Peoria. His license
was revoked because Gladys
Hoyt, an actress, alleged she had
been mistreated in the place. Po-
liceman Ulbrichtywas suspended
because of alleged connection
with the case.
William F. Sanford, 1902 S.
Hoyne, died on way to hospital
from asphyxiation. Pulmotor
wagon overlook ambulance near
Sanford's home, but efforts to re-
vive him failed.
John E. Skehan, 4608 Indiana
ave-, crushed to death between
floor of elevator and door in Ma
jastic hotel. Skehan tried to alight
from car after it had started. His
brother, Charles E. Skehan, was
in the elevator.
FRANK LaIlSnOu, 1919 AuSCIn
ave-, shot in leg at w. 10th street
and Kedzie while on way home
from dance. Assailant, unknown,
escaped.
Jung Sing, member of Hip Sing
Tong, shot and killed in front of
500 S. Clark street. Charles En-
ickson, bystander, shot in leg.
Police arrested Charles Lee,
member On Leon Tong, charged
with murder. Outbreak of Tong
war feared. Alleged Lee was sent
here from Pittsburg to STAY Sing.
George Moberg, 238 S. Sanga-
mon street, bitten on left cheek
4 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20

to be hoped that the farmers Of the
county will avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear Mr. Wipprecht
There will be others along with him
who will have something to say. All
boys who are contesting for prizes In
the corn clubs are specially invited to
be present.
The commissioner Of agriculture has
asked Prof. Parker and Mr.. A. w.
Buchanan to take charge Of this It.
inerary, and Mr.. Buchanan, chairman
OF the agricultural committee OF the
Commercial Club, has asked Secretary
Hewitt to cooperate in these meetings,
and the subject will be up for final
arrangements, and 1t IL planned to
make these meetings not only helpful
but pleasant and profitable. There
should be at least two automobiles for
each meeting, and a large crowd
should attend every meeting. In order
to increase the resources of Brazos
county its product of the soil must be
increased.
T. W. Parker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
ORDER OF ELECTION

By virtue OF authority vested in me
as Mayor of the City of Bryan, it is
ordered that an election for city of.
ficers, to wit: mayor, two members OF
the city council and FIVE members OF
the city democratic executive commit.
tee, be held by the qualified voters Of
this city at the city hall in Bryan, on
the first Tuesday in April next, II
being the second day Of said month |;
and the presiding officers, together
with such others as may be appointed,
shall hold said election in accordance
with the city charter and ordinances
and the state law governing elections.
]. T. MALoNEY, Mayor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
TO BREAK UP COLD.
Some Advice That VIII Save Time
and Money.

Some Advice That VIII Save Time
and Money.
Strong drink and quinine may re
lieve cold, but it usually does more
harm than good.
To break up a hard cold in either
head or chest thousands are using this
sensible treatment.
First of all look after your bowels;
il they need attention use any reliable
cathartic. Then your a scant tea.
spoonful of HYOMEI into bowl of
boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe for five or
ten minutes the pleasant, soothing,
healing vapor.
Do this just before going to bed:
your head will feel fine and clear and
you'll awake from refreshing sleep
minus cold in the morning
For colds, coughs, catarrh, asthma
and Group HYOMEI is guaranteed. A
SOC bottle is all you ned TO break up
cold and this can be obtained at
e. J. Jenkins and druggists every
where.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
LECTURE on FAR
MERs' INSTITUTES
Hon. Paul WIpprecht Of Department
Of Agriculture VIII Speak In
6razos County.

Hon. Paul Wipprecht, representative
Of the state department OF agriculture
will address the people of Brazos coun
ty in the interest of farmers insti
tute work during the first week Of
April at the following places:
Smetana schoolhouse, Monday, April
/, at 2p. m.
Alexander schoolhouse, Tuesday
April 2. at 2 p. m.
Kurten schoolhouse, Wednesday,
April 8, at Q p. m.
Steep Hollow schoolhouse, Thurs.
|day, April 4. at 2 p. m.
Harvey schoolhouse, Friday, April S,
lat Q p. m.
Rock Prairie schoolhouse, Friday,
|fpril 5, at s p. m.
Courthouse. Saturday, April 6, at
u p. m.
During the past year there has been
done great work in many parts OF
1.-THE state toward lettering rural con-
ditions and rural life through the or.
ganization Of farmers Institutes. It is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
BIBLE INSTITUTE
Ten Days Meeting Being Held at
Shiloh Baptist Church
In This City.
FIrst Day-EvenIna sesslon.

l
At the opening Of the evening SEES
sion of the ten days Bible institute
being held at the Shiloh Baptist
church, of which Rev. D. H. shiyers IL
pastor, with DR.. J. w. Bailey, state
superintendent of missions, presiding,
there was a very large attendance
present to hear the topics discussed
az outlined by DR.. N. e. Weaver
(white) on the blackboard At this
hour Rev. d. H. Shivers, pastor, ar
rived and outlined his intentions man
lifested in the meeting. He announced
to the participants cordial welcome
and complete cooperation Of himself,
members and friends in the city and
vicinity of Bryan.
The topics were Interestingly dis
cussed and explained by DR.. M. e.
Weaver, pastor of the First Baptist
church OF Bryan. All joined in the
discussions and the enthusiasm ran to
its highest interest.
After matured deliberations the
meeting, adjourned to meet at 1880
p. m.
Rev. j. w. Bailey, Supt.
w. r. Ford, Secretary and Reporter.
Miss c. B. Parker, Asst. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
First pay--Niaht Session.


At 1880 p. m. members gathered
thick and fast to hear the rendition Of
the program for Rev. Dr. J. w. Bailey
of Dallas, state superintendent of mis-
sions, and conductor OF the ten days
Bible institute. The choir, headed by
Mrs. B. NJ. Keats, furnished excellent
music. After short praise meeting
conducted by Pastor Shivers, several
songs and prayers were executed, the
program was rendered as follows:
Welcome address by Miss Callie B.
Parker, assistant secretary of the ten
days institute, which was neatly pre-
pared and delivered in most attrac-
tive and dignified manner.
Song by the choir.
Paper: Manners, Character and
Goodness" by Miss Lille NJ. Nettles,
who presented herself to the congrega-
ton in very handsomely prepared
manner.
Song by the choir, headed by Mrs.
B. NJ. Beatts.
Paper: "The Bible" by Mrs. Q. ".
Alexander, who presented herself most
handsomely and dignified posture,
while she attracted the entire audi.
ence. This paper was inspiring and
encouraging, and full of thought.
The congregation felt very much
benefited by these papers.
Then came Deacon M. A. Moore of
Pleasant Grove, who read a paper on
Missions" This paper was neatly
prepared and delivered with much
force.
DR.. Bailey highly complimented the
entire program, after which he ascend
ed the rostrum and delivered an ex-
cellent sermon. He fully put into ex.
ecution his future plans to make the
institute success.
After this soul-saving sermon two
Joined. A collection amounting to 1925
was taken by Deacon T. R. Risby OF
New Chapel Baptist church and Rev.
N D. White.
Adjourned to meet at $50 a. m.
Rev. J. w. Bailey, Supt.
w. R. Ford, Secretary and Reporter
Miss c. B. Parker, Asst. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Bryan People Appreciate This.

because IT'S for one Thing Only, and
Bryan People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They help sick kidneys.
They relieve backache, kidney and
bladder trouble.
Here is reliable evidence to prove it.
Mrs. A. Lang, southside, Navasota,
Texas, says: I'm return for the relief
obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills
gladly recommend them. l believe that
any person of advanced years can well
expect disorders of the kidneys and
the prompt way in which Doans Kid
ney Pills strengthened my back was
very surprising. could not rest well;
my head ached and my health became
so run down that knew / would have
to seek assistance. / finally used
Doans Kidney Pills and could not
have wished for a better kidney rem
edy; in fact, / do not believe there is
one on the market"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
Notice L. o. o. N.
T. w. Parker,

The Loyal Order Of Moose will hold
it's regular meeting Thursday, March
81. in its club rooms over the First
National Bank at 8 p. m. All candi-
dates will present themselves for mi.
tiation. Officers for 1912 will be in
stalled by Deputy National Organizer
J. C. Benjamin. Members are request
ed to be present, as matters Of bust
ness are to be brought up.
Howard Wyant, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
HARTMAN MERGER SUIT
Effort Being Made to Dissolve Merger
Of Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific.

Washington, March 20.-Answer
were filed today to the government
brief in which the United States gu
preme court is asked to dissolve the
Hartman railway merger of the Unior
Pacific and Southern Pacific systems
Oral arguments will probably be heard
by the supreme court in about two
weeks. Attorney General wickersham
is assisted by Frank B. Kellogg and
Cardenio A. Severance as special as
sistants.
When the case is called by the ma
tions highest tribunal the attorneys
for the government will argue that the
railway combination now sought to be
dissolved originated with Edward H.
Hartman. Jacob H. Schiff and their
associates. The merger brought under
a common control, 1t will be alleged,
the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroads, the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and other ocean lines which
form a part of the Panama route from
New York to San Francisco. In addi-
ton, 1t will be alleged, the merger in
terests secured an influential voice in
the management of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway Company,
the chief competitor Of the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific in the far
West.
The government brief severely cas-
tigates the circuit court Of appeals for
the Eighth district, which dismissed
the petition for the dissolution OF the
merger. This decision is attacked be-
cause the court held the Union Pacific
could not be competitor OF the South
ern Pacific by reason of the fact that
its traffic moved to California points
over the Southern Pacific from Ogden,
Utah.
rs 1t possible" the government at
torneys inquire. that the Union Pa
cif1c, with its thousands OF miles OF
and steamship lines, reaching
from the Missouri river to San Fran
cisco and Portland, has no appreciable
effect on commerce in its competition
with another complete system reach
ing the same general territory"
The government attorneys insist
that the trial court was In error in
holding that two railroads could not
be competitors unless the competitive
business could be handled by them
wholly over their own rails. Instead
If there being no impairment of serv-
ce, the government asserts the merger
has resulted in the gross increase of
'ates, the prevention of the construc-
ion of new lines into competitive ter
'itory, and a deterioration OF service.
The rule of reason" applied by the
supreme court to the tobacco and oil
rust cases, is not applicable to the |
Hartman merger, the attorneys for
he government say.
1t is expected that the hearing of
he case will come at about the same
ime as the annual meeting OF the
southern Pacific stockholders, which
5 set for two weeks from today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-16
New Cases

105SO-Shepard-Tra Co. VS. H. p.
Craft ct al. E. S. Alvey for defend
ant.
105S1-Rebecca Deunhower VS. Cor
nelius Deunhower; divorce. Dan
Pearsall for plaintiff.
105S2-Clara Thornton vs. Lee
Thornton; divorce. Same attorney.
105S3-Bessie Lewis VS. U. r. Lew
is, divorce. w. H. Abel for plaintiff.
105S4-F. G. Foster Co. VS. F.. B..
Prante; debt. Morgan & Brewer for
plaintiff.
1O5S5-Hulbert Mill Co. VS. Adolph
Jacobson ct al; foreclosure of lien.
Frank Beam for plaintiff.
10586-State VS. Matt Petranovich;
assault in first degree w. e. Camp
bell for plaintiff. o. M. Nelson for
defendant
105S7-J. M. Davis ct Tx VS. F. q.
Roberts ct al; quieting title. P. ".
Davis & Hogan and Graham for
plaintiff.
105SS--J. S. Ryan VS. J. A. Dewey;
debt and attachment. Stewart &
Tucker for plaintiff.
105S9-Matt Zuvich VS. National
Lumber e Box Co.; garnishment. C..
w. Smith for plaintiff.
1059O--Anne Maude Smith VS. Edw.
S. Smith; divorce. A. M. Abel for
plaintiff.