davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The de-
partment of justice will accept the
plan of voluntary dissolution submit
ted by the beef trust last Saturday.
and Will drop further prosecution.
This much was pra ctically admitted
by Attorney General Wickersham to-
day on his return from New York,
where he has been for several DAYS
The attorney general was IN partfcti-
iarly good humQr OYER. the, Develop
ment in the beef trust case.
Il know nothing of the plan OF dis
solution other than what / have read
In the newspapers said the attorney
general ut looks az IL the packers
had about decided 10 give up the
sponge and surrender
The newspaper articles which Attor-
ney General Wickersham read included
the statement issued by United States
District Attorney WiIkerson, of Chi
cago. and the outline OF the plan was
official. II is understood that the only
thing which can prevent an agree
ment between the department and the
packers is for the complete plan of
dissolution. 10 be submitted in a day
or two, to differ from the outline
already presented,
Attorney General Wickersham re-
cefved a telegram from District Attor-
ney Wilkerson on his arrival at the
department today. The telegram con-
tained simply formal statement Of
the action OF the packers and advised
the attorr"-- general that the corn, ,ietc
details would be submitted soon.
The attorney general said also:
MIR. Wilkerson, and the other gov
eminent attorneys who handled the
matter. are so familiar with the situa-
ton that / do not expect to do any
thing but approve their Recommended
lions"
In making public his statement
Saturday. District Attorney Wilkerson
said il was up to Washington" His
recommendations will not be submit
ed until after the complete plan OF
dissolution has been presented by the
attorneys for the packers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22.-Miss BESSIE
Abbott. who comes TO the United
States to prepare for her appearance
as Maid Marian, in Robin Hood" ar
rived here today, accompanied by her
dog. F'ifi. and a bathing pavilion on
wheels. the latter To be used at At
lantic City. THE elopement OF Mas
cagni must have been exaggerated.
said Miss Abbott HE is q great man
and a warm friend Of mine He is
q man Of moods but whatever he has
done. he has done without wrong IN.
tent. II will all he explained satisfse-
toriiy later, | believe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23

CONTINUED on Sixth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23

Late this afternoon Secretary Tal-S
bott reported the results OF his inveoe1
tigation. There are on deposit In I0ca1E
banks two funds to the credit OF tn
treasurer One OF these funds 10 tN
the amount OF $164.000, the other Tor
$4,000 So far az can be learm04
there Ia no irregularity In the treM9.3
urer's accounts Information recefvoE
from Richmond is 10 the effect xhm4l
within the past fifteen days FAy1&&
Continued on Fourth nngA9 s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
WASHINGTON PUZZLED
OVER GREEK EXODUS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Whether
Turkey can or will protest against
the exodus of Greeks and their hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars from
this country to prosecute the war in
the Balkans against Turkish rule, is
question that Is occupying officials
here
Thus far Turkey has offered no pro-.
test, but the attitude to be assumed
by the United States in the event of
such a contingency has raised a deli
cate question. State department off,
cials already have given 1t much
thought. sr>
The right of free speech is guaran-
States so long as they keep within
bounds, and they can send their earn
ings home If they choose without
having to explain for what purpose
the money shall be put when it ar
rives there.
There have been no armed military
expeditions leaving United States
shores, and under International law
no breach of internal peace has been
committed.
1t is admitted, however, that the
exodus of numerous bands of Greeks
is for the avowed purpose of engaging
in the war, and the funds collected
and sent abroad are to finance the
struggle. The question of whether
the tacit permission of the United
States to the continuation of such a
condition is within the spirit of in
ternational law has raised o nice
problem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
VICE RESORTS PAY RENT
TO CHARITABLE ASS'NS


NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Eyen chari-
table institutions. it was learned to-
day, receive rents for houses of evil.
The citizens committee of fourteen
is authority for the statement
"A home for girls recently bought
mortgage on a house on West
Forty-first street." said F. H. Whit
ney, secretary of the committee. "a
few days later the treasurer of this
home. which is run by the Episcopal
Church, became suspicious and asked
me to ascertain the character of the
house. With Mr.. Hook, who is asso-
ciated with me, and the superintend-
ent of the Society for the Prevention
of Crime, made an investigation.
We found that the property in ques-
ton was used as a house of ill-fame.
or course, the obligation was cam
celed."
1t is declared that in most cases
owners would rid themselves of un-
desirable tenants if they knew the
true condition of affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
GRAND JURY MAY PROBE
CHAMBERS REPORT CASE

Evidence of the suppression of
glanders reports by veterinarians,
with the result that the disease has
spread alarmingly in the city, has
been secured by Health officer David
Chandler, who is acting for. the State
in a crusade to stamp out the malady,
which Is fatal to man and horse. The
investigation, which has been con-
Quoted for several weeks, shows con-
clusively that conditions are more
serious than was at first thought,
and the grand jury will be asked to
take action.
Mr.. Chandler declares he will APP
pear before the inquest and ask that
at least one veterinarian who was
caught in the net spread out to de-
tect just what animal doctors are
guilty of failure to acquaint the State
with glanders coming under their
observation be indicted. The name
of the veterinarian and the facts con-
cerning the case are withheld for the
grand jury.
While every precaution is being
taken by Mr.. Chandler to check the
disease here, he finds that the, CO.
operation of neighboring municipali-
ties will be absolutely necessary to
make the war effective. Watering
troughs in other towns is the main
source of breeding the germ, and the
abolishng of them would be the first
step. Many important methods of
helping the Statewide crusade has
been found by Mr.. Chandler and will
be included in recommendations
which he will make to the State au-
thorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
JERSEY c. 0. P.
TO MAKE FIGHT
ze
To Make Vigorous Campaign
for Taft-Resolutions Coh-
denim Wilson.

TRENTON, Oct. 24.-The State con-
vention of the Republican clubs of
New Jersey, to be held at the Trent
Theatre this afternoon, will adopt
vigorous resolutions favoring the cleo
entire Republican ticket.
Senator Waiter f. Edge, of Atlantic
county, has been agreed upon for tenn
porary chairman and Senator Austin
Colgate, of Essex county, will be the
permanent presiding officer. Former
Assemblyman Edward T. Moore, of
Passaic, and Donald Mclean, of
Union, will be the secretaries
About / o'clock the delegates to the
convention began to arrive. There
were large delega tions from Essex.
Bergen and Atlantic, as we'll as other
counties These delegations, with
four or FIVE bands, Joined in street
parade.
The Atlantic City men, 200 strong,
attracted great deal of attention, as
each man carried red, white and
blue umbrella.
Judge Benjamin F. Jones, County
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple and
Senator Colgate headed the Essex
marchers. At the head of Bergen were
State Chairman Wakelee and former
Assemblyman Randolph Perkins.
The resolution proposed in advance
by the conventions committee on
resolutions indorsed President Taft's
administration, the Republican ma
tional platform, and charged that "the
Democratic party stands today, as ii
has stood for more than half GEN.
tury, for the principle of free trade" +"
OF Governor Wilson, the Democratic
candidate for President, it says His
administration as governor has been
| inconsistent and weak and entirely
unsatisfactory to the people of the
| State.
| His willingness TO take undeserved
| credit for the passage of laws, his
intolerance as boss, his violation OF
the. spirit of the corrupt practices
act in making promises of reward
for the purpose of influencing votes
for hissown candidates at the prima-
ries, his supine and compromising at
titude in the 'Fitzherbert scandal, his
neglect of official duties while absent
from the State on his own private
business, his pandering to the rail-
road interests in, vetoing the grade
crossing bill which was designed to
lessen the awful and unnecessary
slaughter Of human life at grade
crossings throughout the State, and
his hypocrisy in denouncing some OF
the leaders of the party when such
denunciation seemed popular, and his
subseryiency to others, when their
services were needed by him in build
ing up, his personal political machine,
demonstrate his utter incapacity for
the duties and responsibilities of the
great office of President
The platform also, ,denounces the
Third Party as based upon dis
loyalty and Misrepresentation, and
asks all voters to join in opposition
to 1.-The destructive policies of dem
ocracy and the fantastic un-Ameri-
can projects of the launchers of the
third party"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
BREAKS PLEDGE TO CHUMS
TO WED FORMER HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-"All men are
deceiVers," cried the former Mrs. Ar
thur Greiner after she had received
a divorce from her husband last July
in Chicago, "and l want you, Ethel,
and you, too, Virginia, to promise me
that you will never marry"
Ethel Sykes, the former Mrs. Grein-
er's sister, promised devoutly that she
would never marry. so did Virginia
Rappe, Mrs. Greiner's dearest friend.
Grasping hands they sealed the pact.
Out in Chicago Mr.. Greiner autoed,
aeroplaned and what not, but try as
he would he could not forget his
wife. Leaving Chicago on the Twen-
tieth3 Century Limited he came to
New York and dashed into his wife's
apartments. There he was confront
ed by three men-haters. Soon there
were only men-haters. They are
10 be married in the Little Church
Around the Corner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
TRENTON MAN IN
DYNAMITE TRIAL
Tells of Destruction of Bridge
at Pelham, N. Y, With
$4,000 Loss.

( INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct AL
w. Pohlman, the Seattle labor leader
who was cited for contempt in the
United States Court at Los Angeles,
CAL, for having refused to produce
Union records before Federal grand
jury, testified at the dynamite con-
spiracy" trial today. He produced
and identified bundles of letters as
having been received by him from j.
J Mcnamara.
\ Pohlman testified that Eugene
Clancy, San Francisco, was in Seat
tie in August. 1910, before the Los
Angeles Times building was blown
up. j. II. Mcnamara was in Seattle
sat the same time experimenting how
TO make an electric spark for bombs
With out the use of Illuminating
cap. On August 81 Seattle office
building under construction by an
'open shop" firm was dynsmited.
James l.. Werts, of Philadelphia,
q city detective. told of two explo-
sions on an elevated road construc-
tion in Philadelphia on the night of
April IS. 1905 He said he was pa
trolling his beat when he saw the
flashes of the exploding dynamite.
The damage was on the work of en-
ployers who maintained the open
shop system.
w. f. Carver, of Trenton. N. j.,
told of the construction of a draw
bridge which was being constructed
at Pelham, n Y, in February. 1908.
The draw, he said. had been dropped
into East Chester bay, causing a
loss of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
NEW HYDRO.AEROPLANE
PERFECTED BY NAVAL MEN

WASHINGTON, Oct A.-Naval
constructors have just completed a
new hydroaeroplane of distinctive de-
sign, which will be given it's initial
test within the next day OF two on the
Potomac river. The craft was built
at the Washington navy yard and re-
enforced leather enters largely into
its construction. 1t is said. AS soon
as it has demonstrated its availability
the machine will be shipped to the
naval aviation corps at Annapolis
The signal corps of the army also
is interested in the hydroaeroplane or
"fiying boats,' in consequence. Lieu
tenants Joseph ID. Park. Lewis
Cooler, jr., and L. H. Brereton, of
the signal corps, have been ordered
to Hsmmondsport. n. Y. TO recveive
instructions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
COCKTAIL METER TO CURB
HIRED MIXERS PROPULSION

NEW YORK, Oct. PA young man
of sober habit and high resolve sailed
yesterday on the United Fruit steam
ship Almirante to start a new kind OF
revolution in Central America. He is
going to revolutionize the Central
American cocktail.
The bartenders down there put too
much gin in the Martins and too
much whiskey in the Manhattans and
hfghballs. So Frederick Knief, who
operates saloons in Kingston, .Corinto
and other places, in addition to some
in New York. sends his son down
every three months to stop the food
which, he says, has cost him $4,000
in the last ten years.
The son has just invented an auto
matte register, or meter, to attach to
the funnel of a bottle and regulate the
amount of liquor put into every mixed
drink
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
COP WHO KILLED
Thief IS PAROLED
Technically Accused of Man.
sIaughter-Youth confesses
He Was AccompIice.
Continued from First page.)


tions throughout New York State.
They disposed of their loot in New
ark, Trenton and New Brunswick.
According to Tallmans, the dead
man, whose real name is Oliver
Woods, travelled under the aliases of
Thomas Woods, Thomas Ryan,
Thomas Murphy and P. Schontz
The dead man was about 23 years
old, had black hair, brown eyes and
was about six feet tall and weighed
about 165 pounds. His nose was
twisted toward the left, and he had
two scars on his left knee.
In the automobile used by the
thieves were found twelve new inner
tubes, valued at $12.50 each; two
heavy coats, a blanket, fur lap robe,
four lengths of rubber hose, which
the police say were used as black
jacks; box of cartridges for the au-
tomato revolver. automobile blue
books of New York, Canada, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, two flash
lights and the wrench which it is
said they used to break into the
garages.
envelope addressed to Edward L..
Murfey, New Amsterdam Hotel.
Cleveland, O., and postmarked from
Chicago. 1t was mailed August 49,
Other papers and cards bore the
names of DR.. Sanford, Jefferson and
Warren streets, no city; DR.. John
Cush, Twenty third street and Sixth
avenue; Johnson, 215 West 1osth
street, New York, and a receipt for
an axle tube made out to Thomas
Woods, Schenectady, by the Ameri
can-Marion Sales Company. of 1776
Broadway, and dated yesterday
There was also card from the s. A.
M. Garage, New Brunswick, and a
receipt from the Albany Garage Com
pany for 81, found.
Captain Ryan stated that while
officer Mclaughlin was his prisoner
on the technical charge of man
slaughter, he would not be suspended
from duty and he would perform his
regular functions as formerly.
On the advice of Captain Ryan,
Mclaughlin refused to make any
further statement regarding the
shooting until the affair has been in
vestigated by the prosecutors office.
Captain Carroll, of the local detec-
tive bureau, has notified the police of
several New York cities of finding the
car, but at the hour of going to press
had not ascertained the owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
RECORDS BROKEN FOR
COLLECTION OF TAXES
$345, ,3o4.35 Has Been Re-
ceived Since Monday.

All records have been broken by Tax
Receiver Richard j. Franz's office for
the collection of taxes for the first
three days Of payment. Even the
heavy rain of yesterday and the in
clemency of the weather today did not
deter the taxpayers from appearing
at one or other of the fourteen win
dows of the office to contribute their
share of the cost of government A
ttal of $S45, ,SO4.S5 has been taken in
since Monday. of $5,725.26 more than
during the same period last year. No
more help is employed than last year.
The receipts by dag, as compared
with last year, are as follows, the
amount appearing first after each day
being that collected in 1911 First day,
s115, 1880, as against $1S2. .25625; sec
ond day, s6s,272,s2. s195,542.6s, and
third day, s112,4s41s, sSs,sOs.27.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
ROUGED FACES BARRED
FROM FACTORY AND SHOP

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-GirI wage
earners with painted faces are
tabooed by factory and shop en-
ployers. This fact was strongly en-
phasized by Mrs. P. ], OConnell in
her address at the opening session of
the Vocational Guidance Conference
yesterday afternoon, held at the He
brew Technical School for Girls.
She recited an experience with a
girl who had had fourteen jobs in five
years, due, she said, to "a tawdry red
satin hat, earrings that you buy at
the ten-cent store, very low-cut lace
shirtwaist and a lavish application of
paint and powder"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
STAR PRIZES FOR
! PROvERB CONTEST
1000 to Be Distributed, High
est Award Being $500
E in Cash.
econt,nued from First rage,

cribs, one of which will appear every
day. .All you have to do is to de-
Cipher the pictures. write the prov
erb upon a coupon which Will pc
printed with the picture. Hold same
until you have an answer for the fifty
pictures, and mail same, together
with your name and address, written
very plainly, to the "Proverb Contest
Editor at the Evening Star office.
How Prizes Are Won.
The contestant correctly decipher-
ing the largest number of pictures
will receive the first prize-s5oo. The
one interpreting the second largest
number, the second prize. and SO on.
Every reader of the Star in this
State may compete.
Everything has been done to make
. this contest absolutely fair. Three
different artists have been employed
TO draw the pictures and three differ
ent persons selected the proverbs and
outlined the pictures to represent
them. The artists were told to draw
such and such a picture and were not
Informed of what the picture repre-
sented. Thus no single person is in
possession of the complete answers.
Besides, anyone connected with the
Evening Star in any way whatever is
barred from competing in the contest,
Genuine Opportunity for All.
Now, this is genuine opportunity
for everyone in the State to partiei-
pate in most interesting and in
K9xafa ar io h.
ing and evenings are longer and
. there's real need in many
families for some light. pleas
surable pastime which may be
turned to good account. This
contest, if you start out with a de-
Termination to do good, sincere work,
will bring you splendid results. The
prizes are many; their worth Is evil
dent, and they may be had with little
effort.
Remember, you are not asked to
work losarithms; the pictures are just
mild brain teasers. AS a developer of
your analytical powers, the proverb
contest will do wonders and 1t will
also work marvels in the development
Of your bank account, If you set out
to win.
Get the whole family together after
supper next Wednesday night and
show them the first picture in the
Evening Star. Somebody win know
the answer right away. You may not
agree regarding the answer, so. for
that reason, each member Of the
family should participate on his or
her own account.
IL you want to know anything
about the contest write and ask the
1'roverb Contest Editor at the Eve
ming Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
TURKS ROUTED IN
DECISIVE BATTLE
After Two-Day Fight BuIgars
Capture kirk-KiIisseh, Key
to Adrianople.


held a council of war. The outcome
OF this was that Prince Mirsky was
appointed commander of the Monte
negrin brigade which distinguished
itself at Detchitch and Tushi. On as
suming command Prince Mirsky ad-
dressed his troops, saying:
I'VE are almost at the walls of the
with which are bound up some of the
most. brilliant pages of the history
of old Seryia. My, father, our SUI
preme war lord, has commanded me
to lead you.
Follow me, my gallant men. not in
the path of annihilation and death.
but .on the road which will bring
liberty and new life to mankind and
civillza ton and progress to Scutari.
In this great work of yours. show
yourselves to be worthy of the knight
ly reputation of the Monteneerin. and
remember that every step YOU take
is followed by the eyes of the civil
lized world Do not allow Yourselves
revenge for the wrongs and violence
which our fatherlard and the other
Balkan states have had to endure
our eastern foe"
AT the conclusion of the prince S
speech, King Nicholas embraced his
three sons and bade them farewell,
wishing them and the troops good
luck and rapid success
-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
ALLIGATOR IN TRUNK SIX
MONTHS ALIVE AND HUNGRY

8 HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 4.-Frank
d. McIlroy, president of manufac-
turing concern here, while rummag-
ing through trunk which had been
stored for six months. and which had
belonged to his brother, yesterday
came upon young alligator eight
inches long. The cayman was alive
and ravenously hungry.
Mr.. McIlroy was summoned to Gem
trail America last April by a message
stating that his brother was dying.
He arrived there after his brothers
death. took possession of his effects
and brought them bone. Among them
was the trunk. which he placed in
storage without examining its con-
tents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
AZ
WANT CITY AS CUSTOMER

assccompanicd by Assistant City
.Atrorney Charles Meyers the mem
hers OF the lighting committee OF
fire Comon Council will appear be-
fore the Public Utilities Commission
1T the Court House tomorrow morn
ing to argue why tho city should not
i,. regarded as one customer by the
3iotlic Service Corporation. The cola
rnjttee is desirous OF heing so con-
lnidered in order TO secure more re-
hate on money paid on the lighting
,.ontraeta. The chief witness for the
rltv Is Electrical Inspector John J..
ahney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
JERSEY TO TAKE PART IN
BIG DEMOCRATIC PARADE
Plans to Be Discussed at Meet
( ing Tomorrow Afternoon.

Chairman Edward e. Grosscup. of
the New Jersey state Democratic
fpnlmittee. has sent out a call for a
meeting of the officers of all the VIII
son and Marshall clubs of New Jer-
sey. to~ be held at the headquarters
6f the New Jersey State Democratic
Tommittee, 10 Montgomery street,
Jersey city tomorrow at 1919
o'clock.
The meeting is for the purpose Of
orHanizing a New Jersey division for
tho big Wilson parade to he held in
New York ON Saturday, November ,,
IT Is expected that the New Jersey
division in the New York parade
will be very large. General Dennis
r. Collins, treasurer of the State
committee. will be III command of
the New Jersey division.