davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
BAR LEADER CITES
WR|GHT'S DECISION.
AS ABUSE OF POWER
Says Labor Case Tends to
Destroy Liberty of Press
and Speech.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug. 27.LAbuse
of the power intrusted to judges was
denounced today at the opening session
of the thirty-fifth annual convention OF
the American Bar. Association by its
president, Stephen S. Gregory, of Chi
cago, one of the leading lawyers of the
United States. ..
AS an instance, he mentioned the ac-
ton of Justice Dan Thew Wright, of the
Ris'rlc, tEs pG on Solunnpia @ supreme Court, IN
sion Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison.
and John Mitchell, Of the American
Federation Of Labor, were adjudged in
contempt Of court and sentenced to Jail
terms, which, however, they have not
yet begun to serve.
President Gregory, commenting on
this decision, said:
The abuses possible are quite suf-
ficient to destroy the right of free
publication, and, ultimately, of free
speech" ..'.' ID. ...
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
BECKER HEADS OFF
PROSECUTION WITH
PROCEEDINGS STAY
Indicted Gotham Police Of
fcial Will Not Have to An
swer Until September 4.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-When Po-
lice Lieut.. Charles Becker today was
arraigned for the second time before
Judge Mulqueen to answer the indict-
ment charging him with the murder
Of Gambler Herman Rosenthal. his
counsel threw a bomb into the camp
OF the district attorney by serving on
the court and the prosecution an order
from Supreme Court Justice Amend
staying all proceedings against Beck
er until September 4.
John F. Mclntyre, Of counsel for
Becker, refused to explain the motive
for obtaining the order, but Judge
Mulqueen admitted that II was man
datory and Becker was, remanded to
the Tombs
Jack Sullivan, and William Shapiro.
the others Indicted for the Rosenthal
murder, who pleaded not guilty last
week, today had opportunity to with
draw their pleas and file motions. but
none availed himself Of the privilege.
Two men suspected of being "Gyp the
Blood and Lefty Louie" the missing
gunner under indictment for the muir
der OF Gambler Herman Rosenthal, are
today In custody at Fonda. Montgomery
county, n. y, where they were ar
ested last night.
The arrest was brought about by u
controversy between two detectives In
tne employ OF "UlhHl u. buFns anu tne
Fonda authorities. According to long
distance telephone report made to their
chief early today the two Burns opera
tives arrested the men after trailing
them from Albany. O..
On the other hand. Sheriff Ernest
Kutlbaum declared over the telephone
that the suspects were not the missing
gunfighters for whom District Attorney
Whitman has offered reward of 1900.
but were two street vendors who were
locked UP by Deputy Sheriff McLaugh-
lin for violating a village ordinance for
peddling without a license.
The two suspects arrested at Fonda
Hotel where they had registered as
IL. L. Goldenberg, Of Brooklyn: and
III. H. Kueger, of Paterson, N. j."
Complaint had been made against
them, the sheriff said, for selling cloth
ing from house to house. When arrest
ed their baggage was searched by the
private detectives, but they reported tc
Burns that they found nothing incrim.
mating.
Burns admitted without hesitation
that his operatives had made the ar.
rests at Fonda and from descriptions OF
the men he said that he felt sure that
the wanted gunmen had been found.
Fonda is not far from Gloversville, n
Y, whence came a report by telegraph
earlier in the day saying. that Lefty
taken near there. The Gloversville dis.
patch made a great play on the sugges-
t!veness in the initials OF the two sus.
poets, pointing out that Goldenberg'
initials stood for Lefty Louie" and
Krueger's for Harry Horowitz." which
is "Gyp's" real name. Clues fastening
suspicion upon the two men were OBJ
tained first in Albany. From that cit,
the Burns men trailed the two suspects
to Fonda.
The Washington times., 1912-08-27

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. H.--For the
first time in several years the Mont
somery county fair opened here today
under favorable weather conditions
Instead of the usual inch or two OF
mud which has been the usual charac-
teristic of the opening day for many
years the fair grounds were covered
with layer of dust, and an unusually
large crowd was on hand.
President Josiah w. Jones and Secre-
tary James T. Bogley expect the at.
tendance this year will be the largest In
the history of the fair association
which has held an annual exhibit fol
the past forty-nine years, Besides the
usual attractions and exhibits there are
more than fifty concessions this year
including everything from fortune tel.
lers to merry -go-rounds and motion
picture shows.
Judging the Live Stock.
The live stock and agricultural ex'
hibits are exceptionally good. As soor
as the fair opened this morning the
judges commenced their work of exam.
lining the live stock and other entries
but the announcement of awards will
not be made until tomorrow afternoon.
The real feature of the fair will be the
horse show opening tomorrow. This will
be in charge of Blair Johnson, the War.
renton, Va, expert. A large number
of horses from Washington, Maryland
and Virginia are entered and indication,
are that the show will be the best helt
in this section Of the country this year
BY noon the concessions had all go
their stands and other paraphernalit
set up and everything was in full
swing when the crowd began to arrive
at o'clock, the hour set for the frs
rece event.
"Votes for Women"
Even the s,iffrsgists are in evidence
One big tent near the grand stanG ha
a sign over 1t, t,"Votes for Women" l
Is the headquarters of the Montgomer.
county branch of the Just Gover!imen
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
ROCKVILLE FAIR
HAS BIC OPENING
Unusually Large and Good List Of Exhibits Draws Big
~- Crowds-Excellent Racing Is Predicted
From Entry List.

League Of America, and suffragists are
busy coralling the voters of the county,
telling them why women should be CIV
en- the ballot
The paimists and paddle stands are
the most conspicuous among the con-
cesslons. They have come from all Sec
tions of the county, anticipating good
week In Rockville.
The fair will last four DAYS. A num-
Der Of Washington and Baltimore mer
chants have exhibits of agricultural I'M
plements, engines, and other ARTICLES.
The race track has been placed IN the
finest shape, and fast time Is expected
in the various speed events.
Harness Race Entries.
The entries for the harness events to-
morrow are:
2:24 trot-Purse, $500. Baski and Bell
Night, w. e. Miller, Washington. d. c.;
Virginia Hill, Bennett Farm, Beltsville,
Nd; Karoni, L. c. Corbin, Washing ton,
d. c.; Major Forest. Thomas G. john
son, Hanover, Pa; Buster Brown, r.
A. Fraley, Frederick, Md; Uncle Dar-
by, 8. e. Earring, Richmond, Va; Will
VERNE, L. A. Pilkerton. Leonsrdtown'
Rockville, Md; Trax. s. J. Morgan,
Washington, d. C.
pit trot or pace--open to Montgomery
eoTnty horses only; purse aO;s.,l,n 2ooi 3kie
Md; Inez M, bright View Farm, Coles.
Vile. Md; Miss F1inch, H. C. Fawcett,
Potomac. Md; Red Rock, Lee Ofrutt
Rockville, Md; L. ]. K, II. G: Fawcett
Keys, Rockville, Md; Miss Kushan
Bright View Farm. Colesville, Md.
2:20 pace-Purse, $500. Won March
w. e. Miller, Washington. d. c.. Lady
Venus, Bennett Farm. Beltsville, Md.
Carrie woodmont, c. H. Sprague, Ocala
Fla; Queen Mack, Glendale Stock
Farm, Marion Station, Nd; Jennie Blue
Bright View Farm, Colesville, Md.
Black Patchen, d. ]. Mccarthy, Wash.
ington, d. C.
Two motorcycle races are also on the
program for tomorrow afternoon. One
of the contests will be at ten miles
and the other at three miles The
purse in the long race is $50 and in the
other SIS
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
CAPITAL COUPLE TO /.
CELEBRATE UNIQUE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Blout Live
Fifty Years in Same Sew
enth Street Home.

Fifty years married and fifty years
residents of Washington, having lived
this half century In the same home at
Il0 Seventh street northwest, Mr.. and
Mrs. isaac L. Blout are celebrating to-
day a. record which is belived unique
SO far as this city Is concerned.
MANY celebrations of golden weddings
are called to public attention, but
nifty years of married life coupled with
continuous residence in the same city
and house is unparalleled locally.
Mr.. and Mrs Biout will be remarked
this evening at 8 o'clock at the Eighth
Street Temple, of the Washington He
brew Congregation, of which Mr.. Blout
is president. Escorted by Jacob Eisen-
man, treasurer of the congregation
Mrs. Blout will march forth. meet her
husband. and the pair will reiterate the
vows made on August q. 1862.
Welded In Baltimore.
This wedding took place in Baltimore
of which city Mrs. Blout is a native
A few hours after the ceremony they
came to Washington and went to re.
side at the home they still occupy
Rabbi Abram Rice performed the cere.
mony. 1t was his last wedding, for he
was taken ill and died a short time
afterward. This evenings ceremony
will be conducted by Rabbis Simon and
Stern in the presence of a large audi.
ence. All the members of the congrega.
tion are eager to attend. and Other
friends have been invited.
The entire choir OF the congregati
will be present, with DR.. L. c. Atwatel
at the organ. Mrs. Nellie Shercliff viii
sing solo. ~.
have been arranged by a committee ol
the board Of trustees of the congrega
ton. The board as whole has charge
OF the celebration, its personnel beins
A. NJ. Fishel, chairman; Max Fisher
J., Eiseman, A. d. Prince, M. d. Rosen
berg. Charles Goldsmith, A. Wolf S
Lyons. NJ Cohen, L. Baumgartner, anc
ID. Kahn, secretary.
Mr., Blout viii have another semi
after his arrival in the city he, Opened
the millinery bushes which he is still
Mr.. BioGt is known as one of tn
most active philanthropic workers 4
the city. Twenty years ago he organ
lied the United Hebrew Charities an
was its active president for eightee
years, becoming honorary presiden
two years ago. He Is vice presiden
of the Associated Charities and secre
tary Of the Rebecca Lodge, a women
organization. Mr. Blout has aided thi
society for forty-nine years without
break; For fifteen years he has beel
president of the Washington Tempt
Congregation. Mr.. Blout is past gran,
president Of District No. 5, l. o. B. P
and member of National Lodge, A
r.. A. NJ. .a ....
y Mr.. Blout was born in 1895 In Casse
Germany, and came to this country Il
1854. landing at Baltimore. For severa
years. after that he Travelled throug
Georgia, Florida, and Tennessee, givin
lessons on the violin and cello. Tw
weeks before Sumter was fired on h
came north to Washington. -. ,.,
A food of kilograms and letters ar
rived at the Blout home today, congratu
lations from President Taft and Com
missioner Rudolph being among tn
number. ..... o..
Mr.. and Mrs Blout will give a re
ception to their friends tomorrow even
Ing from s to II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
Charges Husband Horse
Whipped Her; Files Suit

Charges that her husband horsewhip-
ped her and then threatened to kill her
because she demonstrated with him
over his alleged attentions to a woman
emDloye, are contained in a petition for
q limited divorce filed In the DistrIvt
oupreme Court today by Mrs. Anna r.
Stewart against Henry W. Stewart, a
master plumber, who has his place Of
business at 2307 Fourteenth street north
west.
Justice Gould cited Stewart to appear r
in court on Friday, and show cause why
during the pendency of the suit.
Mrs. Stewart states that her hus-
bands income amounts to 1900 a year,
and that he owns property IN Chevy
Chase: She Is represented by Attorney
/. r. Hit.
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
Party Wall Fought
By Injunction Suit

Suit for an injunction was filed in the
District Supreme Co,!rt today by Mrs.
Sarah Sine to restrain Mrs. Annie w.
Cady and D. e. Nichol from erecting a
party wall adjoining her property at
725 Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
Mrs. Sine contends that she erected
her house two and oue-half feet from
the dividing Iine in order to leave Al
alleyway. but that the defendants are
six inches over this line She vaers
that the proposed wall Is not subject
to mutual use.
Justice Gould issued a rule requiring
the defendants to show cause on Fri.
day why they should not be enjoned.
Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert and Ru.
dolph III. Yeatman appear for Mrs
Sine.
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
Gould Holds Up
.',.' Payment of Claims

Justice Gould. of the District Supreme
Court, has temporarily restrained pay
ment of the claims of Albert ]. Lee.
Jack Poastoak. King Isaacs, and other
$5,l05.
The claims have arisen in connection
with litigation growing out of the dis
tribution of the Mississippi Choctaw In
dian funds. The claims We're ordered
paid by, Congress. but on the petition of
james +. Arnold. who claims a lien
for services performed, the court held
them up ard ordered Secretary of the
Interior Fisher to show cause why he
Should not be restrained from paying
them.
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
White Serge Dresses

Only about SO in the lot.
Positively this seasons newest
models. Regular SiS and
$3.50 values. Special for this
week,
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
Made Assistant Chief.

Raymond Horn, clerk to the Attorney
General has been appointed assistant
chief of the Bureau of Investigations,
Department. of Justice Mr. Horn was
formerly connected with this division
of the department, having first become
connected with the Bureau of Investi-
cations on June 10, 1906. -, 90 ..
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
ARMY UMP|RES TO
DECIDE VICTORY OF
DISTRICT ARMIES
Both Reds and Blues Claim
Honors of Last Campaign
of Maneuvers.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NContlnueu from tlrst PageD
surprised to find no signs of them The
kept up their work, but were
forced to return later in the morning
m...i the news that during the night
time the enemy had retreated.
Army Men Silent.
Army men sent here by the War De-
partment to supervise the maneuvers
are standing afar off and attentively.
though silently, listening to the claims
Of both sides. They are saying not a
word. Col. Joseph Garrard, chief UNI
pire, and his assistant, Capt Leroy Ell
tinge, were at the front during the last
engagement of the campaign, and saw
every move. This afternoon they are
discussing the military problems Of the
last twenty-four fours with the other
umpires and the guard officers. The
false moves Of each company was point
ed out uninchingly by the umpires, who
In turn gave the men credit for the
good moves they made.
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
Freight Handlers End
Strike on Buffalo Docks

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. IA strike
of freight handlers and dock workers
here ended today, when the 5000 work.
ers went back to their old Jobs under
a compromise agreement granted by
William J. Connors and the other
freight contractors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
.RICHESON MUST Die IN CHAIR
Governor Foss Will Not Refer Case
for Communication.
ALIENIsTs FIND MURDERER SANE
statement shows Family of Former
Minister Was Afflicted with
insanity and Condemned
Man IL HystericsI.

BOSTON. May 17.-clarence V. t.
Richeson, the slayer OF Avis Llnnell, slept
quietly in his cell In the aeath house at
Charlestown state prison last night,
ignorant that the governor had refused
Communication Of his sentence.
The announcement of the decision Of
the alenists that he was sane and that
the governor would not urge clemency
was left to be made TO the prisoner today
II was expected that the task would fall
on either the condemned mans counsel.
William A. Morse. the prison chaplain
Rev. Herbert W. stebbins. or his spiritual
adviser. Rev. Herbert s. johnson.
The execution of Richeson probably
viii take place early next week. There
is a sentiment against & Monday morn
ing execution as occurring so close after
Sunday. which has been recognized by
the warden of the prison. An exception
may be made. owing TO the highly ner-
vous state OF the condemned man. and
IL Is not improbable that .sichesou may
go to the chair Monday morning
The time within the week Of Nav 10
is entirely at the warden's discretion. and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
Lynch is Reelected
By Majority of 5000

INDIANAPOLIS. May Thames NJ.
Lynch. who for twelve years has headed
the International Typographical union.
believes tonight that he and the other
administration officers have been re-
elected BY a majority Of Al least 5000.
nased on partial returns.
The heavy vote for the administration
IL a surprise, as Il was thought that
large negative vote would be cast in the
east rs the result Of friction over the
settlements in that territory. The Of
ficial vote will be published in the June
number Of the typographical Journal
The vote on the adoption Of tive amend
ments to the constitution providing for
increased salaries for president and secre-
tary-treasurer Is said to be close.
ST. LOUIS. MAY fi.-complete re
turns from 81. Louis. Springfield. No.
and Cairo. III. In the election Of officers
for the International TyposraphIcal union.
give the following results: Fer p-esi-
dent Lynch. Gs: Barker. -. For sec
rotary and treasurer. Hays. III: Cobb, nc
Fer first vice president. Tracy. gss: Dun.
can. M
KANSAS CITY. No. MAY fT.-Ransas
City local No. -. Typographical union.
gave Fred Barker. progressive candidate
sor president OF the international Typo
graphical union. q plurality Of forty votes.
George Miller and J. C. sxayne yer.
selected delegates to the national con-
vention at Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

MR.. FUTILE asks us to advise you that he will
show on Saturday late shipment of New Buck and
Canvas Shoes in the newest models Pumps and Colonias
If the children need Shoes won't you please come in the
morning give experts time to fit them properly
Start the dear little tots right Have your own shoes
fitted then also if possible crowded in the after
noon and you may have to wait.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
LET THE CHILDREN VOTE Also

. Roosevelt program endorsing him and
his principles and instructing the Min
nesota delegation OF twenty -four to vote
for him. first. last and all the time"
Practically the only fight OF the session
was over the minority report Of the reso-
luetlons committee. composed Of three
supporters Of Senator Robert NJ La
Toilette. 10 the placing OF whom on the
committee. ID. A. Casweli state manager
for Roosevelt had agreed shortly before
the convention opened. This report. AZ II
emerged from the committee was re-
jected by the convention by q vote Of
e0 TO ts.
HUNTINGTON. W. ". May 1I.-After
hours OF delay. brought about by a COM
gnia republican convention tonight
named six delegates-at-large TO the Chi
cago convention. gave Theodore Rooss-
Welt It's unqualified endorsement and
neglected TO mention President TAFT or
his administration.
The action OF the state convention In
instructlng the six delegates-at-large for
Colonel Roosevelt gives the former presi-
dent a solid delegation OF sixteen votes
from West Virginia to the national con-
ysntlon.
The delegates-at-large are: Governor
william Il. Giasscock. c. A. swesringen,
" p. Hubbard. ID. b. Smith, S. b.
Montgomery and William $. Edwards.
DALLAS. Tex, May iT.-contesting
delegations 10 the national republican
convention were named In two congress
sional districts today and In two other
districts the supporters OF former Presl-
dent Roosevelt had control and delegates
we're instructed for Roosevelt. Separate
conventions were held by the supporters
Of Taft and Roosevelt in the Eighth and
Fourth districts
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May l7.-Ffth
district delegates to the republican ma
tIonal convention: Claude B. Hamilton.
Grand Rapids, and General Fred w.
Green 1onia. instructed for Roosevelt.
The Fifth is the last district In the state
to hold its convention. Seven districts
have Instructed for President Taft and
five for Roosevelt The six delegates
at-larse also are instructed for the
president
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

only the legal witnesses viii know be-
forehand at what time the sentence Of
the law will be carried out.
Statement from thu Governor.
The statement from the governor fol-
lowed closely the filing Of the report Of
tho special insanity commission which do
clared the man sane. although subject
to fits Of hystcrical insanity. The COM
mission found that Richeson was sane
at the time OF the murder and that he
is sane at present.
The statement issued by Governor Foss
shows alienists found that Richeson's
family was afflicted very generally with
insanity and that the condemned man
himself is a neurotic. somnambuiist and
a neurasthenic and subject to hystericsl
insanity.
The alienists. who examined Richeson.
are: DR.. w. B. Lane and DR.. Isidor H.
coriat. acting for the defense: DR.. l..
Vernon Briggs. acting at the personal re-
quest of the governor. and DR.. Henry z.
stedman. George 7. futile and Henry
p. Frost. acting as a commission for
the commonwealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
ENGINEERS DECIDE TO MEET
ONCE IN EVERY THREE YEARS

HARRISBURG, Pa, May n.-Biennisl
conventions were abolished in favor Of
meetings once in every three years by
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
today and q resolution adopted that the
next convention should be held in 1915.
The place will be selected next week. In
vitations have been received from st.
Paul. ST. Louis. Minneapolis. Denver,
salt Lake City. Los Angeles and Stock
ton, Cal.
The Grand International auxiliary to-
day decided to establish a fund for relief
Of widows and orphans OF engineers,
donating 5000 to found the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
STRIPPING RESIDENCES
PROFITABLE FOR THIEVES

New and uncompleted houses offer
rich prises to plumbing and tool thieves
In the lost month over a dozen resi-.
dences have been visited. plumbing has
been torn out and tools belonging to
carpenters stolen. Wednesday night a
new residence at Forty-ninth and Doug
las streets. Dundee. was broken into and
SIS worth Of fixtures and tools belonging
to W. II. stull, 3453 Ames avenue, was
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
Pointed ParsEraph..

Kleptomaniscs will take almost any
thing but hint
A woman doesn't always better II when
she changes her mind.
A blunt man Is one who wastes no
time In coming to the point.
Even II q man is big gun" the wolf
may come on his doorstep.
II you are unable to see any good in
the world. consult an oculist.
A girl always likes TO kiss a distant
male relative merely 20 keep in practice.
BY following his own advice a man
may succeed in remaining poor to the
end
II man ever thinks seriously OF mar
rage Il is after taking a hand In the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

HAT SALE EXTRAORDINARY
Great annual event High class models; unique 60 no
and exclusive; formerly up to $1,000, at 9l.JO
Don't lose time getting there if interested
300 Yards of Fine, All Wool Voes-Quite a variety of
colors, formerly sold up to $125, at. 59c
This lot in West Aisle, Main Floor, New Addition
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

perhaps worth full dollar and yet there are those who
would not hesitate to say so; GREAT BAR o.
GAIN HOWEVER AT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S
S0CKS-Black and all coors fine Isle and silk plate,
some plain, Others silk clicked; heretofore 9Sn
SOC per pair Saturday pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6oS
Big Collection of Silk Four in Hands Various kinds,
many colors and still not very many of one kind; Ike
while they last SATURDAY, each ............ AOI
SUSPENDERS-F length, best Isle webs, the O0N
regular half dollar kind; Saturday per pair .6SC
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18

stolen. Bert johnson OF ss2S Emmett
street reports to the police that S worth
of tools had been stolen from a new
house at Twenty-slxth and Binney
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-18
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

The people have spoken the poseven have taken ofc
pledged give Omaha Square Deal The experiment
of all citzensand hope obstacles will be thrown
failure to keep the pledges GIVEN DURING THE CAMPAIGN