davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Oklahoma.

Oklahoma.
John j. Davis (dem).
1-'Bird Mcclure Tepo.
2-John J. Carney (dem.).
2'Dick T. Morgan rep).
3-sJames S. Davenport (dem).
3-R r. Daniel rep.).
4*Charles d. Carter (dem.).
4-E ~ Wright rep).
5*Scott Ferris (dem.).
sc o. Clark (repo.
At large-W. H. Murray tdem.).
At large-Emory D. Brownlee rep).
At large-C1aud Weaver (dem.).
At Iarge-James l. Brown lrep.).
At large-J. B. Thompson (dem.).
At large-Alvin Dallen Fep).
oregon
1-R G. Smith (dem.).
1-sWillis C. Hawey repo.
1-John w. Campbell (progD.
2-James H Graham (deHo.
2-N. ]. Sinnott (rep.).
3-M. G. Munly (dem).
"a w. Lafferty (rep. p.-prog).
Pennsylvania.
John H Hall (demo.
1-sWilliam S. Ware (rep.-progo.
2William Schlipf, jr. (dem).
2-George S. Graham repo.
2-H. w. Lamberth (progD.
3-John H Fow (dem.).
3sJ Hampton Moore rep).
3-Harry E. Walter (progo.
4-Thomas T. Nelson (demo.
4LGeorge w Edmonds (rep. .-prog.).
5-.Michael Donohoe (dem.-progJ.
5Henry S. Borneman Tep.).
6-J Washington Logue (dem).
6-Harry A. Mackey (rep.).
7-E. c. Bonniwell (dem.).
-.Thomas S. Butler (rep).
7-Frederck A. Hayward (prog.).
S-Robert r. Difenderfer (demo.
S-Oscar o. Bean Tep).
st X. Oher (progD.
91R. NJ Reilly (dem.).
9-sWilliam w Griest (rep.).
81 n. Hetrick prog)
1O-M A. Mckinley tdem.).
1O-.John r. Farr trep -proso.
n-John j. Casey (demo.
11-sCharles c. Bowman FepD.
lie. D. Coughlin progo.
12-Robert E. Lee (dem).
PA. B. Garner (rep).
12-W. w. Thorn (progo
13-John H. Rothermel (dem).
1:}-Claude T. Reno (rep.-prog.).
14-J. G. Hill tdem).
14-W b. Amy rep.- -progo.
15-William B. Wilson (dem.).
15-Edgar r. Kiess (rep.-prog).
16-J. V. Lesher (dem).
16-I Clinton Kline (rep.-prog).
17-F. L. Dersham (dem.).
17-Benjamin K. FOcht (rep.).
17-Frank B. Clayton (prog9.
1S-D l.. Kaufman (dem.)
1S-A s. Kreider Tep0.
18Th. c. Deming (prog.).
19-W. w. Bailey (dem.). =
19-sJesse L. Hartman Tep).
19-L. A. Brua (prog).
2O-A r. Brodbeck (dem.).
D-sDaniel F. Lafean TepD.
2O-R. C. Blair (progD.
o1-James A. Gleason (dem.).
21-*Charles E. Patton (rep.-prog).
22-'Cugtis H. Gregg (demo
22-Abraham L. keister trep. -prog).
23-W. N. Carr (dem).
23-Thomas S. Crago rep).
o3-Harvey NJ. Berkeley (prog).
o+S. A. Lacock (demD.
A,Charles Matthews Fepo.
24-Henry w. Temple (prog.).
oST. w. Shacklett (dem.)
2jrMilton w. Shreve Tep. -progo.
26-sA. Mitchell Palmer (dem.).
o6-Francis A. March, jr. rep. -prog).
27-F. NJ. Mohemy (dem.).
27-Jonathan n. Langhan (rep. -prog).
2S-J. P. Hines (dem.).
2SsPeter NJ. Speer (rep.).
2S.-W. j. Hulngs (prog.)
c9-Joseph Gallagher (dem).
29-*Stephen G. Porter (rep.-pros)-
BOD. X. Ferree (dem.).
CON- Clyde Kelly Gep -progo.
31-Joseph F. Joyce (dem).
31--James Francis Burke Qep).
31-John Mellor (progD.
32-H. l.. Hegner (dem.).
32-*Andrew j. Barchfeld (rep. -prog).
At large-E. E. Greena walt (demo.
At large-Arthur r. Rupley p.-prog)
At large-George r. Mclean (dern.).
At large-John NJ. NORM (rep.-proG).
At large-Joseph Hawley (dem.).
At large-A. H. Walters (rep. -prog.).
At large-G. B. Shaw (dem.).
At large-Fred E. Lewis (rep. -prog0.
Rhode Island.
i-*George f. O'Shaunessy fdem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-03

7-George H. Brown (prog.).
S+Miles j. Purcell (dem.).
S-'Joseph w. Fordney (rep.).
sAlbert L. Chandler (prog).
Oh. r. O'Connor (dem).
e'James C. Mclaughlin Gep.),
civilian H. Seers (prog).
10-Louis P. Coumans Idem.).
1O-sGeorge A. Loud. (rep)
1O-Roy Q. Woodruff (prog)
11-Archie Mccall dem. }.
11-Frank o. Lindquist (rep.).
1-John w. Patchin (prog.l j ...
12-John Power (dem.).
12-sH. Olin Young Gep).
12-Joseph M. Rogers (prOg)
AT large-Edward FrenSdorf (deml
At large-Patrick H. Kelley TepD.
At large-William H. Hill prog.l.
Minnesota.
1-Clinton Robinson (dem.).
1-'Sidney Anderson (rep.).
2-sWinfeld S. Hammond (dem).
2-Frankiin F. Ellsworth -(repJ
3-Frank L. Glottzbach (dem).
39sCharles r. Davis Tep.D
flames J. Regan (dem.).
4sFrederick C. Stevens trep9.
4Hugh T. Halbert (prog.).
5-W. j. Dwyer (dem.). ....
5-George r. Smith (repo
6-Andrew J. Gilkinson (dem.).
6-"Charles A. Lindbergh rep.).
1-Andrew j. Volstead rep.l.. :.
S-John Jenswold, jr. (dem.).
S-sClarence B. Miller (repD.
9-sHalvor Steenerson (rep.).
At large-Carl Johnson Buel tdem).
At large-James Manahan.. rep) prog).
Mississippi.
1-'E. S. Gambler tdem).
2'Hubert D. Stephens .(dem.).
3-sBenjamin g. Humphreys (dem).
4'Thomas U. Sisson dem.).
5-sS. A. Witherspoon (dem).
6-SB. p. Harrison (dem.).
Percy E. Quin (dem.).
S-'James w. Collier (dem.).
Missouri.
FLAMES T. Lloyd (dem).
beverly l.. Bonfoey (rep.).
ARTHUR B. Warner (prOg).
2-'William w. Rucker (dem.).
2-Edward F. Haley (rep.).
2R. H. Williams (progo.
3-'Joshua w. Alexander (dem.).
3-James H. Morroway rep).
3-W. Sam Wightman prog).
4H'Charles F. Booher (dem).
4Claude v. Hickman (rep.).
4-Fred P. Robinson (prog).
S'William P. Borland (dem.).
Isaac B. Kimbrell (rep).
6-'Clement c. Dickinson (dem).
6-Louis p Dunnaway rep).
&C. A. Theidman (prog).
7-'Courtney w. Hamlin (dem.).
7-Theodore c. Owen Tep.).
7-William w. Blain (prog).
S+'Dorsey W. Shackleford (dem.)
Sd. w. Peters (rep)
S-Morton w. Pemberton (prog)
9-"Champ Clark (dem.)
9William l.. Cole rep)
1O-Maurice O'Connor (dem)
1O-sRichard Bartholdt trep.)
1O-August Siebert (progD
11-William L. Igoe '(dem)
11-"Theron E. Catlin (rep)
12-Michael j. Gill (dem.)
12-*L. c. Dyer Tep)
1a-'Walter L. Hensley (dem.)
13ISimon G. Nipper (rep)
14-sJoseph ]. Russell (dem.)
14-George r. Curry Tepo
15-Perl D. Decker (dem.)
15-Isaac v. Mcpherson (rep)
15-Henry H. Gregg (prog)
16-+1homas l.. Rubey (dem.)
16-James P. O'Bannon (rep.)
16-Columbus Bradford (prosD
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Tennessee.

IL. D. Massey repo.
1-'Sam r. Sells (rep).
2-J c. J. Williams (dem).
2-sRichard w. Austin (repD.
2-W. H. Buttram (progO.
3-*John A. Moon (dem.).
3-Clarence Steward (rep).
3-J. w. Eastman (progD.
4-@Cordell Hull (dem.).
Al. j. Human (rep.).
5-*William c. Houston (dem.).
5-Jesse c. Beesley tdem.).
5-Doak Aydelott (dem.).
6-sJoseph w. Byrns (dem.).
6-J. A. Althauser Tep.).
-sLemuel p. Padgett (dem.).
&c w Turner (dem.).
arch NJ. Hughes (rep.).
S-*Thetus w. Sims (dem.).
81. w. Ross Gep.).
9-*Finis j. Garrett (dem.).
Or. c. Cochran (rep.).
1O-'Kenneth D. McKellar (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-03

sioner will be elected, but there are no
other officers TO be voted for.
Efforts to have the names OF progress
sive party candidates placed on the gen.
eral election ticket in Oklahoma were
abandoned and members of the party in
the state were asked to vote for republi-
can party candidates for presidential
electors and state officers. Attempts to
obtain court orders compelling the piac-
ing of the names of the progressive can
didates on the ballot were without re-
suit. Two constitutional amendments are
to be voted on, one of them to move the
state capital from Oklahoma City to
Guthrie.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

%L<1DdH AoPoi h0 tiCp.J.
3-sGeorge KONG (dem.).
3-Albert w. Sproesser Tep).
4-'J. Charles Linthicum (dem.).
Jacob M. Muhrbach (rep).
81 Frank Smith (dem.).
5"Thomas Parran (rep.).
6-sDavid j. Lewis (dem.).
6-Charles d. Wagaman, (rep).
Massachusetts,.
1-Richard ]. Morrissey (dem).
1-Allen T. Treadway rep).
samuel P Glagden prog.).
2-William G. McKechnie (dem.).
2-sFrederick H. Gillett (rep).
2-Thomas l.. Hisgen (,rog.)
IN Fred O'Connell (dem).
3@'William H. Wilder (repD.
3+Stephen NJ. Marshall (prOg).
4-.John A. Thayer (dem).
samuel E. Winslow (repo.
4-Bertram w. Potter (prog).
@Humphrey O'Sullivan (dem.).
John ]. Rogers Tep).
civilian N. Osgood (prog.).
6-George A. Schofield (dem.).
6-sAugustus P. Gardner (rep.).
6-Arthur l.. Mason (prog).
michael F. Phelan (dem.).
Frank P. Bennett. jr. (rep).
Lynn NJ. Ranger (prog).
Sired s. Dietrich (dem.).
Sired w. Dallinger (rep).
S-Henry 0. Long (prog).
9-Henry G.. Rowland (dem).t
0-sErnest w. Roberts (rep).
9-John Herbert (prog).
1O-William +. MURRAY (dem).
1O-Losal L. Jenkins (rep).
1O-Daniel T. Callahan (proG.
11-"Andrew ]. Peters, (dem).
11-Sherwin L. Cook (rep).
11-Julius Fogg (prog).
12-sJames NJ. Curley (dem).
12-Charles III. S. Robinson (rep).
12-James B. Connolly prog).
13-John j. Mitchell (dem).
13-John w. Weeks (rep).
13-George A. Fiel (prog).
14-Edward Gilmore (dem).
1f'Robert o. Harris (rep).
14-Henry l.. Kinkaid (prog).
I5-John w. Coughlin (dem).
15-'William s. Greene rep.
15-Alvin c. Weeks (prog).
16-Thomas c. Thatcher (dem).
16-William j. Bullock (rep).
16-Thomas Thompson (prog).
Michigan.
1-'Frank E. Doremus (dem).
Ezra F. Beechler Crep).
flames H. Pound prog).
2-Bert D. Chandler (dem).
2-sWilliam w. Wedemyer (rep).
2-Huhert F. Probert (prog).
3-Claude S. Carney dem).
3IsJ M. c. Smith rep).
3-Edward N. Dingley (prog).
4-Albert E. Beebe (dem).
4-sEdward L. Hamilton (rep).
4-George M. Valentine (prog).
5-~Edwin F. Sweet (dem).
5-Carl f. Mapes (repD.
5Suel A. Sheldon (prog).
6-Alva M. Cummins (dem.).
6"Samuel w. Smith (rep.).
CIV. g. Kellogg tprog.).
7-John j. Bell (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-03

1-R. G. Smith (dem.).
1-sWillis C. Hawey TepO.
1-John w. Campbell (prog).
2-sJames H Graham (demo.
IN. J. Sinnott (rep.).
3-M. G. Munly (dem.).
"a. w. Lafferty Crep.-prog }.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Maryland.

III. Harry Covington (dem.).
1-R. D. Grier (prog0.
2'J Fred c. Talbot (dem).
2-Laban Sparks (rep.).
3-'George konig (dem.).
3-Albert w. Sproesser Tep).
4-'J. Charles Linthicum (dem.).
4-Jacob NJ. Muhrbach (repD.
81. Frank Smith (dem.).
SsThomas Parran (rep.).
6-*David j. Lewis (dem.).
6-Charles D. Wagaman, (rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-03
New Hampshire.

Eugene E. Reed (dem.).
1-sCyrus A. Sulloway TepD.
1-Solomon o. Titus (prog.).
2-Raymond B. Stevens tdem.).
2-"Frank D. Currier (rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-03
NEED 9 SENATORS

Continued from Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1912-11-03
New Jersey.

I'D. Stewart Craven (6em.).
1-sWilliam ]. Browning trep).
George d. Chenoweth (prog.).
Frank B. JesNl (prog).
2-J. Thompson Baker (dem.).
2!sJohn ]. Gardner (rep).
2-Francis D. Potter (prog).
3-"Thomas ]. Scully (dem.).
SBenjamin F. S. Brown (rep.).
3-Mark o. Prentiss (prog.).
4-Allan B. Walsh (dem.).
4-William E. Blackman rep).
4John E. Gill (prog.).
5sWjIliam E. Tuttle. jr. (dem.).
5-William N. Runyon (rep.).
5Charles w. Ennis (prog0.
eYewis ]. Martin (dem.).
6S. w. McClave (rep).
6Leveritt H. Sage (prog0.
7R. G. Bremner (dem.) (full term).
I'd. j. Hanvey (dem.) (vacancyl.
7--Albin' Smith (rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-03

edward Staley (rep.).
Cd. X. Hampstead (dem.).
6-S. D. Fess (rep.).
III. d. Post (dem).
7.-R. w. Hughey (rep.)
S-W. w. Durbin (dem.).
SsFrank B. Willis (rep.).
SRev. l.. G. Herbert( prog.).
e'Isaac r. Sherwood (dem.).
eHolland c. Webster (rep. -progo.
1O-C. NJ. Caldwell (dem.).
1O-sRobert NJ. Switzer (rep).
1O-W. E. Prcer tprog.).
11-sHoratio c. Claypool (dem.).
11-Albert Douglas repD.
&c. l.: Brumbaugh (demo.
12-'Edward L. Taylor, jr. Gep:l.
13-John A. Key dem).
13-Miles H. Mclaughlin rep).
14-'William G. Sharp (demD.
14-W. s. Kerr (repD.
15-'George White (dem).
15-James Joyce. (rep).
15-H. E. Buker (prog).
16-"W B. Francis (dem.).
led. A. Hollingsworth repo.
17-aWilliam A. Ashbroo., (dem.).
17-William Morgan rep).
ia. r. Miner prog).
1S-sJohn j. Whitacre tdem.).
1S-Roscoe McCulloch Crep).
19--E. r. Bathrick tdem.).
19-H. E. Starkey Tepo.
19-W. F. Harris (prog).
2O-William Gordon dem).
20A'Paul Howland TepD.
2O-Frank W. Woods (prog).
pr. ]. Bulkley (dem).
21-Fred l.. Taft (rep).
21-A. r. Hatton (prog0.
At large-Robert Crosser (dem).
At large-Lawrence X. LangdOn (repo
At large-Randolph w. Walton Gprogo
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Mississippi.

1-'E. s. Gambler (dem.).
2-'Hubert D. Stephens .(dem.).
3sBenjanin G. Humphreys .(dem.).
4'Thomas U. Sisson GdemD.
SIS. A. Witherspoon (dem.).
6'B. p. Harrison (dem.).
Percy E. Quin (dem.).
S-'James w. Collier (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-03

The territory of Alaska will elect its
first legislature, house and senate.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

! full state ticket will be elected in
Ohio the following being the candidates
Tor the governorship: r. b. Brown, re-
publican. James NJ. Cox, democratic; A.
J. Csarford progressive; c. +. Ruthe-
berg, socialist. and Daniel A. Polling, pro-
tI0ition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

THE hero. strong. fine young American. awoke in
L hospital in Switzerland, whittier he was taken
in an unconscious ate after a fall down an Alpine
mountainSide He unable to recall the slightest
circumstance in his life. even his name. whether he
had been married. where he came from. Through
some unaccountable impulse he adopted the name
Jimmy Sylvester. and related glib tales OF his early
life TO Mrs Bedon. a beautiful American widow who
took an interest in him. that somehow appeared to
him as being true. He seemed TO remember vaguely
that he had been in New York. and went there on the
same steamer with Mrs Beldon
Soon after reaching New York. Sylvester saved
Angela Give the beautiful governess for Mrs. Beldons
small daughter from drunken named Wallace,
and promptly fell in love with her.
Then he encountered rich lawyer. Charles Hen
derson who at first thought Sylvester was Larrabee
Damon. his missing proteRe and proceeded to relate
a remarkable tale of the Larrabee and Damon families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

on Henderson. and to his will,
which | must administer. He died
when we were together on ca nplng
trip. and then he said many broken
things about bcing sorry tor the will
he had made, "A hippant will, beg
ging me to help him live i'll he could
get home to change il, saying that
the boy and girl of his own blood
should have the none; | thought
ne was raving. thought knew the
provisions OF his will. But he had
drawn up another in which he had
left a million TO me. and all the rest,
some ten millions, to Larrabce Da-
mon. his namcsakc If Larrabec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
BY MAUDE RADFORD WARREN

Angela Gives From now on till his twenty-eighth
birthday. or till we find him, I'm Larrabee Damon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Drawing by Frank Snapp
CHAPTER III. Continued

F\D now come to my brothers death, went
a,,j r.,l1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Virtually Mo Opposition to the
Alexander Substitute Raising
AGE Limit to IL Years.
SEEN AS F0RERUNNER OF
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
New Law Applies to Factories.
Mills, Laundries and Public
Service Corporations.

BY vote of III TO 10 the hause this
morning, virtually without debate
passed the Alexander anti-child labor
bill, ending peacefully an agitation Of
many years and much bitterness.
Mr.. Alexander, in presenting his sub
stitute for his original bill. reviewed
the fight for this legislation
Upon motion of Mr. Westmoreland
of Fulton. the words other mercantile
establishments" in the list of places
prohibited We're eliminated from the
substitute as something unnecessary
and likely to create confusion and pos
sible discrimination in the enforcement
of the law.
The present law prohibits the en-
poyment of child labor under twelve
years, but by excepting certain cases
to limit of ten years. its practical
operation has been to make the lower
limit the rule rather than the excep-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Sliding Scale Puts
Limit at ID in 1915.

Under the substitute adopted today
the age limit is set in all cases at
twelve years for the year 1913 at thir-
teen years for the year 1914 and at
fourteen years for the year 1915 and
thereafter
The places of business specifically pro
Hibited from employing child labor are
mills factories. workshops laundries
and public service corporations.
Mr.. AleXander's substitute was the
outcome of a series of conferences be-
tween friends of his original bill and
the heads of various mills and factories
affected by it.
1t differs from the original bill only
In so1ae particulars touching its con
venience Of operation and its gradual
rather than immediate enactment in
detail and to its final purpose.
Ii is the general Impression that the
passage of this act foreshadowed the
adoption of compulsory education
law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
SWEETHEARTS MEET
IN STREET; WEDDING,
DUE IN FALL, TODAY

Though they were to have been mar
ried in September in here comes the
bride" fashion, with all the relatives
looking on and touches of Mendelssonp
and Wagner thrown in S. W Reeve, of
Calhoun. Ga and Miss vivian Swayne,
of Adairsvile, upon meeting accident
ally in Atlanta, decided that September
was much too far away. Accordingly
they were married today at the home
of J W. Aycock 81 Whitehall terrace.
Mr. Reeve, 81 years old is business
man Of Calhoun. He decided yesterday
he would make a few purchases in At
anta and was taking in Peachtree this
morning, when he met his hancee. Miss
Swayne also was in the city to shop.
ELUSIVE greetings were exchanged.
Both Of them began to think of the
long wait until the time set for the
wedding They decided that fuss and
feathers" were all "frumpery" anyhow
and together they began to search for
preacher
The bride and bridegroom are now at
the Majestic hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO ABOLISH JUSTICE
COURTSIN BIG CITIES

Walter McElreaths proposed consti-
tutionaI amendment, providing the ma
chinery whereby justice courts may be
abolished in cities Of more than 10000
population in Georgia, was passed by
the house today by vote Of 14S to ).
The ultimate object Of this constitu-
tional amendment is to do away with
justice courts in the larger cities of
the state if those cities so desire, and
to establish in their stead munieipal
courts. such as are now in existence in
the larger cities Of the East and West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Herman RosenthaI Called td
Door of Hotel Metropole, in
New York, and Slain.
VICTIM HAD PREVAILED"
SECRETS TO PROSECUTOR
Charges Involved Police Lieu
tenant Becker : Had Ex-
pected To Be Killed.

NEW YORK. July 16-Within ten
hours after the assassination of Her
man Rosenthal, a wealthy gambler in
front Of the Hotel Metropole In West
Forty -third street early today, because
Of revelations he had made concerning
gamblers tribute for police protection,
the authorities had two men under ar
rest and two others were being detain-
ed as material witnesses. Louis Lib
hey, owner and driver Of the car in
which the assassins escap ped, was I'M
der arrest charged with murder; Lib
bey's partner, William Shapiro. was
also held. Jack" Clark a professional
gambler. and Charles Gallagher hotel
singer, we're detained as material wit
nesses.
Inspector Hughes, in charge Of the
detectives, said there was doubt in the
minds of the police about Libbey being
the man who drove the murderers away
| from the scene Of the crime in a high
power gray bodied motor car. Just
before noon George S. Dougherty, sec
ond deputy commissioner OF police, Took
Libbey with him TO the office of Coro-
ner Feinberg. where an inquest into
the death of Rosenthal was held He
was remdnded. Before this the suto-
mobile owner had been subjected to
the third degree.@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Four Men in
Auto Do Shooting j..

Rosentha1. who maintained a palatial
home at IA West Forty ninth street.
was assassinated in front of the Ho-
tel Metropole at 2 o'clock this
morning Four men who escaped from
the scene in a slate colored auto fired
the shots which killed the known
gambler in New Yorl%s white light dis
trict.
The assassination Of Rosenthal fol-
lowed revelations which he had mad
to District Attorney Whitman of full
scale of prices charged by the police
for the operation OF all kinds of gam
bling in New York Rosenthal had fur
Their charged that Charles Becker. a
police lieutenant in charge of what is
generally known as the strong arm
squad was a partner with Rosenthal
in the conduct OF his gambling house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Councilmen, Mayor, and City
Attorney Confer and viii
Aid Action.
PRESENT LAX METHODS
GENERALLY CONDEMNED
Friends of Improvement Start
Campaign for 100000
Road Bond Issue.

Following a conference Of fourteen
members Of council. Mayor Vim and
ritv Attorney Mayson, 1t seemed as
sured today that sweeping reforms
would be made at once in the city's
system Of providing street improve
ments
At the conference. held in the office
Of Councilman Aldine Chambers, The
Ceorgian's campaign disclosing flaws
In the system. bad conditions and the
general demand for betterment of
streets, found a ready response from
most Of those present.
They agreed that the resolution in
troduced by Councilman Claude c.
Mason at the meeting of the council
Yesterday providing that the chief Of
Constructions department should be
divided into an engineering department
and construction department. should
be passed at this session of the legis-
lsture II will be considered at an ad-
journsd meeting of the council Thurs
day
MANY Of the members were positive
in their criticisms They declared that
the terrible conditions throughout the
city applied to sewers almost as much
as streets They called attention to the
small amount OF street work that has
heen done this year. They said there
was a lack of system in the chief of
instructions Office, especially that
there was no fling system providing for
a clear record of what was being done;
there we're too many bosses for the
number Of men employed and that
many sewers were failing to carry off
rain water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Car Traced BY Number
Chauffeur Soon Found.

The prompt finding Of the automobile
which was used for the murder was due
to the fact that several persons reaG
the number. Abb New York" on the
plate as it stood IN the full glare of
the electric light in front Of the hotel
The police, after finding Libbeys name
in the records as the owner, learned
that the car was kept in a Madison
Square garage. This garage was the
same used to house the taxicab which
figured in the s25 600 bank messenger
robbery several months ago
Libbey was soon found He admitted
having the car out early in the even
ing, but denied having any part in the
murder Despite his protestdtions the
police locked him up and declared that
his identification as the chauffeur in
the case had been made clear
District Attorney Whitman who had
hurried to the scene of the assassina-
ton within two hours of the shooting
was making a personal investigation at
the Hotel Metropole He questioned
persons who had seen the automobile
and the actual shooting The story OF
the shooting was given TO Mr. Whit
man follows
Tke entire shooting took place in
the tWiukling Of an eve As Rosenthal
/ reached the street A man approached
, him As the gambler drew close the
stranger suddenly flashed a revolver
and fred Rosenthal staggered toward
! the doorway As he did so a gray au-
tomobile. which had been crossing the
street. drew up. The men jumped to
the running board fired volley. then
tumbled back into their seats. Rosen-
thai sank TO the pavement with the
/ blood streaming from a number Of
wounds The man who had fired the
first shot sprang into the car and it
dashed away. A number Of pedestrians.
attracted by the shooting. ran up.
There we're two bullets in one OF
Rosenthal's cheeks. One had torn away
he bridge Of his nose and one. evi-
IDENTIFY the first shot, had eAteree The