davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04

but inoffensive courtesy. Not yet was
Calliope's melancholy at the danger
point.
Catesby at other times-quiet to indo
lence and amiable to worthlessness.
At 9 the next morning Calliope was
fit. Inspired by his own barbarous
melodies and the contents of his jug.
he was ready primed to gather fresh
laurels from the diffident brow of
Quicksand Encircled and crisScroSs-
ed with cartridge belts, abundantly
garnished with revovers and copious-
1y drunk, he poured forth into Quick
sands main street Too chivalrouS to
surprise and capture town by silent
sortie. he paused at the nearest corner
and emitted his slogan-that fearful.
brassy yell so reminiscent of the steam
piano that had gained for him the
classic appellation that had suppressed
ed his own baptismal name. Follow
ing close upon his vociferation came
three shots from his 45 by way of lin
bering up the guns and testing his aim
Down the street went Calliope.
shooting right and left. Glass fell like
hail; dogs vamoosed chickens flew.
squawking: feminine voices shrieked
concernedly to youngsters at large.
But some four squares farther down
lively preparations were being made
to minister to Mr.. Catesby's love for
interchange of compliments and rep
artee. On the previous night numer-
Gus messengers had FASTENED to advise
Buck Patterson, the city marshal. of
Calliope's impending eruption. The
patience of that official. often strained
in extending leniency toward the dis
turber's misdeeds. had been overtaxed.
Buck Patterson had been expecting
and awaiting in his little 10 by II
frame office that preliminary yell an
nouncing that Calliope was feeling
blue. When the signal came the city
marshal rose to his feet and buckled
on his guns. Two deputy sheriffs and
three citizens who had proved the ed
ible qualities of fire also stood up.
ready to handy with Calliope's leaden
JOculdTltleS.
Gather that fellow in" said Buck
Patterson. setting forth the lines of
the campaign Don't have no talk.
but shoot as soon as you can get a
show. Keep behind cover and bring
him down
The splcnptic Calliope, unconscious
of retributive plots. was steaming
down the channel. cannonading on eli
Their side, when he suddenly became
aware of breakers ahead. The city
marshal and one of the deputies rose
up behind some dry goods boxes half
square to the front and opened fire
At the same time the rest of the posse.
divided, sheled him from two side
streets.
The first volley broke the lock of one
! of Calliope'S guns. cut a neat underbit
in his right ear and exploded car
fridge in his crossbelt scoyching his
ribs as it burst. Feeling braced up by
! this unexpected tonic to his spiritual
depression, Calliope executed a forts
simo note from his upper register and
returned the fire like an echo.
And now Calliope met the enemy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
&444k4xt4s4ltxs4s ~ ~ 4Ap4 ~ 4&AA
Thirty-three Notable !
Achievements of the
Roosevelt Administration. :

rs. Directed prosecution OF railroads
and other corporations for viola
ton of Sherman antitrust Law!
(the Hartman, tobacco and Stand
ard Oil SUITS.
26. Keeping the door of China open to
American commerce.
27. Bringing about the settlement of
the Russo Japanese war by the
treaty of Portsmouth.
.8. Avoiding the pitfalls created by Pa
cifc coast prejudice against Jap
anese immigration.
29. Negotiating twenty treaties of
general arbitration.
80. Reduction of the interest bearing
debt by more than S9o,o0o,0o0.
81. Paving the way for tariff revision.
80. Inauguration of movement for con-
servation of natural resources.
SO. Inauguration of movement for i'm
provement of conditions of coun-
try life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
PASSING The
WORD ALONG. -
TM'sT exds Manager Shows How
Patronage Club Is Welded.
MACGREGOR'S ADVERTISEMENT
1t Warns Against an Expression of In
dependent Preference and Bios For
Support of Taft, With Federal Pat
ronase al the AIuring Bait.

Support of Taft, With Federal Pat
ronaee as the AIluring Bait.
-Four years ago Congressman Will
liam b. Mckinley of Illinois was man
aging the campaign of Joseph q. Can
non, then speaker of the house of rep
resentatives at Washington. for the
Republican presidential nomination.
Mr. Mckinley was eXerting himself at
that time to the extent of his ability
to prevent the nomination of Mr.. Taft.
The Great Patronage Dispenser.
When he was appointed director of
the national Taft bureau i'll Washing
ton and placed at the head of the cam
paign for the denomination of Mr.. Taft
this year, he expressed the opinion to
some of his friends that it would be a
very much easier job than he had had
in 1908, for the reason that all he
would have to do now would be to
pass the word along" Mr.. Mckinley
meant, of course. that it was only nee
essary to convey the information au-
thoritatively to the thousands Of fed
eral officeholders throughout the coun-
try and especially i'll the southern
states that the president desired to be
renominated and that it was the wish
Of the great patronage dispenser that
all the federal otficeholders should CO.
operate in forcing the election of Taft
delegates to the Chicago convention.
4 concrete illustration Of the method
of passing the word along" used by
the Taft managers was furnished re-
Gently by Mr.. II. f. MacGregor, the
Taft manager in Texas. The Repub-
lican state committee of Texas is com
posed of men not one of whom holds Il
federal office. Colonel Cecil Lyon, the
state chairman and also the Republic
an national committeeman from Texas.
recognizing the unavailability of Mr..
Taft as Il candidate for the presidency
this year, because of the great revolt
of Republican voters against him, sent
out circular letter to Republicans of
Texas asking for expressions of their
individual preference for their preSi-
Dental candidate.
A Threat and Promise.
Mr. Lyon having been at the head of
the Republican organization in Texas
for several years, his recommendations
had naturally had great weight in the
selection of appointees to the numer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
POLICIES RECOMMENDED BY Mr.
ROOSEVELT:

I. Reform of the financial system.
2. Inheritance tax.
3. Income tax.
q. Passage of a new employers liza
bility act to meet objections raised
by the supreme court.
5. Parcels post.
6. Revision of tbs Sherman antitrust
act.
7. Legislation to prevent overcaptaIi-
zation, stock watering, etc, of
common carriers.
8. Leg isIation compelling incorpora-
ton under federal laws of corpo-
rations engaged in interstate
commerce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02

while she was willing to DO 20. hoS-at-
torneys, Train & Olney, who had ore-
viously been my attorneys, rsfuoe1 70
allow such transfer without legal 9ro-
ceedings" ..sL 4ftI
Regarding exhibits In The. ham OF
Train & olney, which bear her agna-
ture and which purport to give her only
a life estate In her property. she Gays
che knows rothng about them.
ION May 6, leii. Train & Olney cent
me a letter fneiosing bill for $500 a.
fees and disbursements and threatening
to bring SUIT for an accounting, which
would involve great deal Of delay ana
expense 10 the trust estate and pueltotty
TO the trust instrument. It's nature and
~, extent of the property. alb OF which
you desired to keep secret for various
reasons and provided IL I came beck to
New York and paid them, that ne
whole matter could be disposed OF ana
the property returned to you within .ths
course OF a few hours
MIS- EVAN declared she refused 20 pay
the 1880 demanded on May 5. 1911. be-
cause In April. SHE had paid Train and
Olney $1,000 for their services. es
Arthur c. Train, author and writer
OF short stories. appears now In the
action In behalf OF the sister. Elisa.
The other sister. Caroline. has COME ssed
judgment and asks the Court to restore
the property to Mrs. Even. Caroline.
aged sixty-five, lives with Mrs. Even.
The other sister lives ut Elver,daie
avenue and Two Hundred and Thirty
first street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
PAPE'S!. BREAKS
k COLD At ONCE.
First dose. OF Pape's Cold
Compound ends all
grippe misery.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs
by taking a dose Of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishncss. sneezing,
sore throat. mucous catarrhal discharges.
running OF the nose, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Take .this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after-effects
as 25-cont package Of Pape's Cold
Compound. which any druggist can
supply no substitute. Contains
no quinine belongs in every home.
Tastes nice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
Mr.. YUTK0FF, HE CAUGHT
IT, THIS HERE PICKPOCKET
He Yelled "Murderw and "Firev'
In Meeting and Nearly Caused
Panic, But Saved His Money.

While speaker at Socialist meet
ing In Teutonia Hail. Harrison avenue
and Bartlett street. Williamsburg, was
giving the trusts a piece of his mind,
last night. Wolf Yutkoff. a tailor, felt
some ones hand In his pocket. In addi-
ton to the 800 and the $3.50 check already
there. Fearful lest the check and the
hand and the money take simultaneous
leave Of him. Yutkor raised his voice:
Policeman" he yelled. Help! MUIR
der! Fire.'
Timid persons, who heard the last part
OF Yutkof's shout. started for the door.
en- masse. They TANNED and fought.
scratched and struggled In their desire
for speedy exit. Detectives Brown and
Behan. OF the Clymer street police sta
ton. who were on the sidewalk, tried
20 fight their way In against the squirm-
ing crowd, Before they could make any
! Roadway. out came Mr.. Yukon, with
| his arms tightly encircling a small
sharp-eyed man.
| Al Yutkofr's request, the detectives
arrested the man. who said he wa,
BENJAMIN Schneider. twenty -one year,
old. of No. +29 Moore street. BROOKLYN
He was held TO give the police q chanc.
to look up his record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
AGED BARONESS"
FIGHTS SISTER FOR
s25O,oOO FORTUNE
Mrs. Even Charges Eliza Re-
fused to Return II After They
Fooled the Baron"

Strapped and held in her bed with
weights at her home. no. 20 West
Eishty-sixth street. Mrs. Maria Louise
Even. formerly Baroness" Won
Koenitz sixty years old. told to a
Supreme Court referee to-day an amaz-
ing story of how. she says. her fortune
of s25o,ooo In stocks and bonds Is being
withheld by her sister. Eliza Even. and
the latter's lawyers. Train G. Olney.
Mrs. Ewen's romantic marriage TO
the bogus Baron Boto Won Koenitz
was annulied six months after the cere-
mony. when the Baron had blown In"
some $4,000 Of her fortune.
She Is suffering from a broken hip.
and Ut was for her suit against her
sister. scheduled for trial in Part III. Of
the Supreme Court. Monday. that her
deposition was taken.
Mrs. Even was examined by her
lawyer. Robert J. Mahon. as to her
knowledge OF several papers which pur-
port 10 make Train & olney trustees
Of her fortune and to show she signed
over her personal and real property to
her sisters for life.
The aged woman sought, on Jan. H.
1910, to put her fortune beyond the
reach OF Boto Won Koenitz. In affida.
Wits filed In the Supreme Court she de-
clares she turned her estate over for
safekeeping to her two sisters to be In
a position to say to her husband, Botc
Won Koenitz. who was trying to ge
possession Of her property, that she wa.
not able to give him possession. 1t was
understood. she testified to-day, tha
the property would be returned to hel
on demand. The subterfuge was decided
upon hurriedly. she says. at the Instance
Of Train & Olney. whom she retained
that day.
These attorneys" she swears, zen
deavored to have me sign deciaratio,
OF trust prepared by them giving m,
only q life interest in my property
with my sisters as trustees. l decline,
to make such trust and compelle,
them to insert this clause: Upon tn
happening OF the death Of my husband
Boto Won Koen.tz. prior to my death
or the annulment OF my marriage to hin
, or absolute divorce from him or from
, me. the said declaration Of trust shal
be void. imperative and Of no furthe
effect and al property shall be trans
ferred. to ne ab,olutely,," . ~. -.
This clause was interlined on the mar
gin, she states. and was signed by her
, March "a. 1910. Her sisters signed tn
agreement March 81. 1910 Her. marriag
| was anulled on May 25. 1911.
"On that day." continued Mrs. Even
II demanded the return OF my property
My sister Caroline made the transfer
as agreed. My sister Eliza declined I,
return my property and declared tina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
$4,000 HORSE SAILS
IN THE UTMOST LUXURY.
Rock Sand, Sold by August BEL
mont to French Syndicate,
Has Six Attendants.

Rock Sand. a noted stallion. sailed
to-day on his Way to France in the ut
most horse luxury on the Minnewaska,
OF the Atlantic Transport Line.
The great horse. which has been
bought from August Belmont by a
French syndicate OF breeders for $780,
600. had a big box stall. The floor was
covered with closely packed moss. over
laid with heavy canvas carpet On top
Of the canas In loose straw knee deep
In which Rock Sand can wade around
at his royal pleasure.
A group OF six attendants sailed to
wait on him. with Harry Clark, head
groom for August Belmont. in charge
assisted by c. F. Hills. the representa-.
tive Of the syndicate. Barrels of apples
and carrots. bags Of especially selected
oats and bales OF carefully picked over
hay were taken along for feeding the
horse. Mr.. Belmont bought the horse
five years ago from Sir James Miller
OF London for $125.000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Bessie Wynn, Vaudeville Star, Says
Injuries Are worth That Amouat.

Bessie Wynn. the dainty little vaude-
vile star. is to retire from tho stage
permanently because OF physical dis
ability. according to a suit she brought
against tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company In the Supreme Court to-day.
She alleges that on Jan. II she slipped
and fell on a passenger runway In the
Pennsylvania Station, sustaining an
Juries which will make her retirement
necessary. She asks $4,000 damages.
Miss Wynn charges that the runway
was not kept clean and that her tall
was due solely to the defendants negll-
gcnce. She suffered, the complaint
says. many bruises and Internal in3ur-
les while her nervous system Is In
jurcd permanently. The plaintiff Gays
that she has not been able 10 dance
since that time and that a serious sur
g!cal operation Is necessary which will
prevent any further appearance on the
stage. She places her salary as up
ward Of $500 a week. and adds that her
injuries have deprived her OF her only
means OF livelihood. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
THl IvlNIN0 WoRLD, sATUI

ability OF Taft 10 hold the Keystone
State and admit practically that he has
little more chance OF the electoral vote
from Pennsylvania than has Debs.
Films figures. OF course. are ridlcu-
lous II Roosevelt does carry this State
nothing short Of a landslide il likely
to give him more than 5000 plurality.
The Wilson claim Ia considered con-
servative. Four years ago Taft polled
$4,000 votes and Bryan $4,000. n the
Democrats hold their party vote Wilson
should poll more than Bryan did in 1905
They base their claim to carrying the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
TAFT FAv0RS HADLEY
FOR vIcE.PRESlpENCY.
Republican National Committee
Likely to Name Missouri Gov
ernor Before the Election.

At treaxfast to-day In the Hotel Man.
haitian. President Taft made II known
to former yice-President Fairbanks and
Chairman Hines of the National Re-
publican Committee that Gov. Hadley
would be acceptable to him as running
mato 70 replace the iato vtce-Prcsident
Sherman
The President expressed the opinion
that Gov. Hadiey was the logical selec-
ton of the National Committee. and
hoped that some way might be found to
name Gov Hadiey before Election Day.
Chairman Iiiiles assured the President
that q thorough canvass was being
made by telegram among tho men,
beers Of tho National Committee and
that thus far Gov. Hadley had led a.
choice of the committeeman. Mr.. Hilles
hoped to be able to present vote OF
the committee to the people before cleo
ton day II It was impossible to make a
formal selection before the committee
meets In Chicago on Nov. Y.
At least the name Of Gov. Hadley
could be put before the people and his
popularity in the Middle West should be
OF signal advantage 10 the Republican
ticket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02

state on . 10000 vote for Wilson and
nearly an even split between Taft and
Roosevelt Of the 1908 Republican vote.
less than part OF that vote which swings
back to Wilson. This would give
Wilson more than 10000 plurality and
the reckoning Is alb right except that
there's nothing tangible to base II on.
Il Is unden!able that a considerable per-
centage OF Rooseveit's vote will come
from Democrats.
Wilson encouragement comes from the
fact that all factions OF Pennsylvania
Democracy are working together more
harinoniousiy' than for twenty years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
BETTING ON INDIANA
FAVORS WILSON s TO I.
tspscia, 10 Ths Evening worid.I

Especial 10 Ths Evening worid.I
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2-At this late
date In the campaign Wilson looks as
good - across tho goal line for Presi-
dental touchdown 20 far - the score
In Indiana u concerned. II Ii generally
agreed that Taft 10 absolutely out Of the
running In this State. and that. With the
spnt In the party. Roosevelts chances
are very poor in Hoosierdom- But
Roosevelt will outrun Taft by . large
plurality.
Ex-senator Albert J. Bsvsr1dse 10
making . strong race on the Progress
sive ticket for Governor. He has made
q remarkable campaign and on State
issues alone appears to have sligat
chance of election. He will outrun
Roosevelt by thousands Of votes. while
Samuel II. Ralston. the Democratic
nominee for 00v9nor. WIN rum Tar b.
hind WoD0n.
Inasr~st In tho nstlonal light % far
% Indiana y concerned 10 greatly weak.
snsd By the bitter hght for Governor.
Ralseon and Winnsld T. Durbin. the Re-
publican nominee. ere Jointly hghting
the Bull Moose nominee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
BLOOD OPERATION SUCCESS.

MT. K1SCO. NJ Y. Nov. At be-
came known here to-day that a week
ago an extensive operation for the
TRANSMISSION of blood was performed
for the benefit Of Mrs Charles Pinker-
ton. daughter Of the late President
Chester A. Arthur. 'pDr.< Leo Berger OF
New York. With two assistants and two
men. who agreed to stand the loss OF
blood. came up from New York.
The operation lasted between two and
three hours. The doctor and his aides
and the two men remained over night
while the men regained strength. Mrs.
Pinkerton. who had been suffering from
q form Of anaemia. has improved stead
lily since the operation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02

The officers OF the Celtic Of the White
Star line arriving to-day reported the
complete success of new hydraulic
suction device for dumping ashes from
the stoke hole. by II the ashes are
drawn down from grating In the
stoke hole hoor and shot into the sea
thirty feet below the water line. The
suction Is such that the London ship.
builders who invented the machine he
lieve vacuum cleaning tubes which Will
clean the whole ship can be worked
With It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
NOTHING ON HANNAH; SHE
FLED COP, JUST THE SAME.
Went Down Fire Escape With De-
tective in Pursuit, While Neigh
bors Cheered Exhibition.

Detective Daniel Curtayne tofied up
Ave flights OF stairs at No. ~ West One
Hundred and Thirty ninth street last
night, to ask Hannah MacFarland'
pretty a,adroon. what she knew about
he disappearance of two diamond rings
from the home of her employer. Morris
Eisenberg, OF No. i39 West One Hun
dred and sixteenth street.
Hannah. very scantily dressed-oh. ex-
tremely scantily-fed to the fire escape
when Curtayne showed his sfdeld, The
detective followed, and Hannah skipped
lightly down to the second floor level
amid great applause from a backyard
gallery. In the second floor apartment
which was vacant. Curtayne overlook
Hannah.
On the way up the fire escape again
| ali sorts of missiles rained about Cur
tayne. curtayne showed Hannah in tn
right window and told her to dress. Il
| took her a long time for she had ~
many--oh. SO very many-clothes yet 4
put on.
| Hannah the police say. admitted tina
what she knew about the disappearance
| OF the rings was everything.
L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
WILSON WILL CARRY
MISSOURI; WILL BREAK
RECORD IN PLURALITY.


ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2-Indtcations are
that Gov. Wilson win carry Missouri
by tho largest plurality cast for rrcsi-
dent In the history Of the state. He will
carry the entire Democratic Stae ticket
Win him. There 70 . possibility the
Democrats also win carry the city of
st. Louis. which constitutes one-fifth
the vote Of the 6ta&e.
This apparent Democratic high vote
n due moro to the detection among tho
Republicans TO Roosevelt. although the
total Democratic vote will be out down
IN favor Of the former President. Roose-
welt doubtless will poll not hess than
100000 votes In the State.
Kansas win Be close. with Roosevelt
probably having the better chance Of Il.
Tho State ticket win strength the
chances of the Progressives. although
Wilson Is popular.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02

The thoughtfuI voter declined 70 p'Aoe
the prosperity Of this country In jeop-
ardy by cntrustins the administration
Of affairs to . party and leader COM
mitted 10 tho proposition that pro-
tsctive tariff 10 unconstitutional.
There will be no tariff tinkering during
the next four years. The revision that
u 70 come win b. for the purposs Of
adjusting Inequalities. and II Will bo
along lines laid down In the Republican
platform. recognising the difference be-
tween the cost Of production at homo
and abtoad. determined accurately By .
commission appointed for that purpose.
President Taft win receive the support
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
Republicans on Run in Ohio;
Wilson VIII Win bH 100, 600

there Is no Senator to be chosen.
State Chairman Finley Of the Demo-
cratic Committee claims eighteen of the
twenty-five Cvngressmen sure. and the
number may run higher. 1t 10 more
likely 20 be more than less than the
number claimed. Roosevelt seems to
have slightly increased his strength m
the last two weeks. SO that ne will
closely divide the Republican vote In
the State with Tar. However. he d stil
likely TO stand third IN the race In Ohio.