davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
Why the Whole World Pays
Tribute to tie Cadillac Car

What is the source of that mysteri-
Gus enthusiasm which makes every
one speak in superlative terms Of the
Cadillac?
What peculiar qualities does it
possess, which impel the public to
dismiss impatiently the suggestion
that other cars are las good as the
Cadillac?
What advantages does the Cadillac
owner enjoy, Gay by day, which con-
vince him that his is incontestably
the better car?
Why do Cadillac dealers every
where encounter a lively disposition
to compare the Cadillac with the
costliest cars; but not with cars of
like or halfway higher price?
On what basis can we explain the
phenomena, encountered everywhere
of men reverting to the Cadillac,
from cars costing two, and three
times as much money?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
JIU-JI1SU MURDER
 HEARING MONDAY
NEW YORK LAWYER ACCUSED OF MURDER OF COUNTESS SZABO
 WILL LIKELY PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Gibson's Name is Connected With Several Other eDaths by Vio- lence and Mysterious
 Disappearances.

Goshen, N. Y., Sept. 2S.-Burton W. Gibson. the New York lawyer accus- ed of the murder of Countess Rosa Menschik SZabo, ill the Greenwood Lake on July 16, will be arraigned in a preliminary hearing here Monday. The lawyer doubtless will plead not guilty and date will be set for his strial.
 The circumstances of Countess Szabo's death, according to Gibson, were as follows. The woman and Gibson, who was her lawyer and tn! exeenter of her ss10,o00S estate, were boating on Greenwood Lake; they en- deavorrn exchange seats ill the boat and ill the attempt the boat cap sized and the Countess was drowned According to the contention of the State, however, these are nothing like the true circumstances The District Attorney of Orange County claims to have evidence that there was strug- gle in the boat between the lawyer and his client, that the former struck the woman a stunning blow which eff fectively closed he. throat and that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
Opening Services October $.

Owing to the comparative smallhess of the soaring capac ty of the Alex andsT Memorial Presbyterian Church, the offic al board feels that il wou Il be all imposition on the other Chr S. tian churches of the city 10 s nd to each a special inv tation 10 the open- .ng services in the new church. The bGatl feeis that under the eTcum- invitation to the churches which it hereby does, assur ng all who may come a hear.y welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
WARREN MAN MAY
 ANSW ER MURDER CHARGE
DEATH OF KEITH RIRNHAM IN FINE BLUFF RESULTS IN
 JOHN WILLIAMS ARREST
Affair Kept a Secret Until Death of Warren Man Was Reported
 There.

Warren, Ak. Sept. 29.-Jehn Will l am.5, a wtll-so-do carpenter of this placp, was awres ed last night by Sheriff Calv'n, following the death of k. kei.h Rurnham, of tn s pace, who died at tEe Day Hospital in Pine Bluff Friday. after undergoing an operation for injuries sustained here Thur sday Il ght week ago, when he was supposed to have been assaulted by twp negro highwaymen a; tn s place.
 The affair Was kept secret here since the night of the crime, and very few people in Warren, outside of the immed ate fam ly and the Of iicials, knew of it until this morning, Whea it was learned that Ike tn Burn ham was dead
 The off cials S i'll refuse to g::ve oui any information and Williams is being held without bail fer hearing Mcnday morn nng.
 Tie Southern Lumber Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
FUNERAL SEDVICES
 OF H. l.. SMITH

Funeral services for H. l.. Smith, who died in d Texarkana hospital following an operation Friday, were held yesterday from the funeral par loss of Ralph Robinson and Son, un- dertakers, conducted by Rev. Carrol D. Wood of the First Baptist church. lnterment was at Bellwood cemetery. The pail bearers were Clark West, Handy Brewer, William McCord, John Shelby J. B. Moore and R. L. Ruther- lord. The deceased was brother of J. T. Smith, of this city. and was about sixty years old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
sile died of strangulaton and not of

she dled of strangulation and not of drowning, as the lawyer claimed. Two of the most important witness es for the State are Mrs. P. ]. Roch- ietti and her daughter Isabella, of Nutley, N J.
 These two women say that they saw the body of the Countess SZabo when it was brought from the Lake and that the face was discolored near the chin, as if it had been struck with heavy blow. This discoloration, it is claimed would he obsoured by the action of the emEalming fluid, and for that reason it was not noticed at the coroner inquest.
 Still another witness secured by Detective Moore claims to have wit messed the struggle in the boat be- tween Gibson and the Countess, just before the boat capsiZed and on the belief that the struggle might have an aftermath he noted it in his pock- ct memorandum book.
 Lawyer Gihsons name is coupled with other deaths by violence and several mysterious disappearances.
 Mrs. Alice C. E. Kinson of the Bronx, a wealthy client of Gibson, WIS murdered in her house ill l9e6 and before she died, it is said, she murmured. "the lawyer hit me. He was tried on this charge and liberat- ed on a writ of habeas corpus.
 George Ide Malcolm, of the heirs to the Kinson estate, sued Gibson for s1O0,O0O. Later his body was found floating off Long Island Sound, near Fort Shuyler.
 John Rice O'Neill, an Irish lad, recovered $1Oo00 from railroad for damages. Gibson took charge of his and in May, 1911, O'Neill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29

shut down it's mill today and many employees went te Kingsland to at tend Burnham's funeral. Burnham was tor six years foreman of the plan T mill Of the Southern Lumber Company here. He was knocked on the head while in a secluded part of the city on the night of Thursday, Septellber 12, while returning home at a late hour.
 BrrEham was a brother n-laW of Dr. William Breathwit, of Pine Bluff and vas well known throughout Southern Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
Lakeside Methodist Church

Sunday school at 9::30 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Preaching at 7:3O D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
Trinity (EpiscopaD Church.

Corner Third avenue and Oak St., Rev. Charles l.. W-Reese, Rector. St. Michael and All Angels Day. Holy Communion, a. III.
 Sunday school. 10 d. Ill.
 Morning prayer and sermon, IL a. m.
 No evening service.
 very cordial invitation is extended to all the services at Trinity church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29

Contractor F. II. Mccarthy has completed the construction of d con- crete bridge on the Little Rock road, several miles from the city. The new structure was erected at q cost of $75o. MT. Mccarthy will begin next week on the construction of the same kind of bridge on the Star City road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
NEGRO ENTITIES GUN
 INTO TWO MEN
FREE.FOK-ALL FIGHT FEATURED Ai NEGRO DANCE ON DREW
 WHITES PLACE.
WilDar GNynne Will Die ard Andy Barton Is Probably Seriously
 Wounded.

Following free-for-all fight a; q country bail enaDrew Whites place va miles east If Pine Bluff at II g o'clock last night, in which Bill Ed. Words, regro, was badly worste1 by Andy Barton, another negro. Ed watds emEtied a revolver at Barton and Wilbur Gwynne, who interferrcf and tried to stop he mix-up. Gwyn!/ Il probably d and Barton painfully and possibly seriously il juIed. Dr. w. T. Lowe was cal.A and went to the plantation at mig nnght to attend the wounded men.
 GWynna was shot in the abdome and sh sh and another bullet entero hss side. Barton received bull in the left shoulder.
 According tG negro named Was ingtcn the fight started at the nes ball. Barton and Edwards, who kaowl as Will am Henry" had som, words over a negro woman. The, fought fiercely for several minutes and Edwards was gett ng he wors CT it. when Ee whipped out revolye. and began aumping lead into the re sroes aroGnd him. When the smoke cleared away Barton and Gwynnt were ly 1g on the floor in pools o blool and Edwards had made his g L away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29

school, October 18th. Bible school, 9:45, A. s. Bayne, superintendent.
 "Ingratitude, ' will be the pastors morning subject.
 "Trfing With God Text: 1 Kings, lS:2, eff the Lord be God, Serve Him. will be the subject for the night d dscoursc.
 The prayer and praise service on Wednesday night, will be led by Mrs. Myrtle Bradley, of Lampasas, Texas. Choir rehearsal every Friday night. All the night services will begin at 7:45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
PRESIDENT TAFT
 OUT IN THE OPEN

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Paying sfea; tentisn to Roosevelt and the thir,l ralty for the first time Tn inc campaign, and attacking the Demo- cratic platform and Woodrow Wilson for the tariff views, Pres dent Taft today delivered h's frs prepared political speech to the Republican Club Of Essex county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29

! disappeared and has not been heard
 i from since
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue aud Flo ida St W. c. Schrader, pastor. English Sun day school 9:30 a. m. German ser vice, 10; 45 a. m. English service, 7:45 D. m A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend these ser vices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29

-One lone offender in the person of E. Mcdonald. a negro, was arraigned before Judge !. R. Stewart in police court yesterday morning. Mcdonald was charged with assault and battery and was fined s5. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29

5. tC. Alexander Memorial, (Poplar Street Presbyterian). Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning service at II a. III. Mid-week prayer service. Thursday evening service at 9:3O D. m. A. A. Boyd, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
l. i. i. l. + 1. + + !. i. * i. i. * <. + +
AT THE CHURCHES
i. l. l. 4. + + + <. # <. + <. <. !. 1. *
First Baptist.

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. c. D. Wood, at 1 d. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. 5. Y. P. U. at go D. III.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
FINAL HEARING Of
LABOR CH|EFTANS
BEGINS ON MONDAY
Six Justices of District Su-
preme Court to Hear
Arguments.

FINAL hearing of the renewed Contempt
of court proceedings against Samuel
GOmp"rs, John Mitchell, and Frank
Morrison, officers OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, will begin before the
six justices Of the District Supreme
court on Monday morning.
There Is great volume OF testimony
and documentary evidence in the pro-
ceedings. and it IS expected that the
hearing will consume the entire week
Routine court matters will be heard
during the first thirty minutes, begin
ming at 10 o'clock each morning.
Appearing for the three respondents
will he Judge Alton b. Parker and
Jackson II. RalstOn, the latter a mem
Der of the local bar, while the commit
tee of prosecutors will comprise j. j.
Darlington, of Washington; Daniel
Davenport, of Bridgeport, Conn, and
District Attorney Clarence r. Wilson
The proceedings are the outgrOwth of
the controversy between organized labor
and the Bucks Stove and Range Com
panY, wherein the American Fedora ton
of Labor was oniOined from carrying
OH n boycott against the concern. The
injunction in question became effective
December %, 1907. but 1t is alleged that
the three labor leaders, by written and
oral utteranCeS, violated the court order.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
BILL
ASSA|LED AS BEING
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., Tells
Senators Kenyon Meas
ure Is Defective.

Before a subcommittee Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee today. an argu-
ment was made by Lawrence Maxwell,
jr., of Cincinnati representing whole
sale liquor and express interests,
against the Kenyon bill and similar
measures to prohibit the shipment Of
liquor into dry territory.
Mr.. Maxwell argued that the bill was
unconstitutional in a number of re-
spects. One of the chief grounds for
the alleged unconstitutionality lies In
the fact, as he contends, that 1t is In
violation of the interstate commerce
clause of the Constitution. He insists
this gives regulation of commerce. to
the States and takes 1t from the Fed
eral Government.
Other grounds set forth are the de-
priving OF property without due process
of law and destruction of property
without adequate compensation.
In addition to listening to the legal
argument Of Mr. Maxwell, the subcom-
mittee received a paper containing an
address by President c. j. HeXamer,
Of the National German American AL
lance. This address was in opposition
to the proposed legislation. Owing to
the Illness of Mr.. Hexamer. the paper
was laid before the subcommittee by
Adolph Timm, Of Philadelphia, secre-
tary OF the organization.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
NAVAL ENGINEERS
WILL Be HOSTS At
BANQUET TONIGHT
Semi-Centennial of Battle
Between Monitor and Mer-
rimac to Be Observed.

More than two hundred naval engi-
neers and distinguished citizens. lead
ers in public life, will gather about the
ing to celebrate the semi-Centennial of
the history making conflict between the
Monitor and the Merrmac. in Hampton
Roads, March 9. 1862.
The dinner is under the auspices of
the American Society of Naval Engl-
neers, and will take the place of the
annual March banquet.
Capt. II. II. Marmaduke, one of the
survivors of the battle, will be a guest
of honor. He was a midshipmaD aboa rd
the Merrimac and directed one of the
gun crews. Seated beside him will be
Thomas +. Rowland, jr., son of the
builder OF the Monitor, the first of
the type of modern warships.
w. NJ. MaCFarland, former engineer
in chief of the navy, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Other speakers on the
program are Secretary of the Navy
Meyer, former Speaker Joseph G. Cam
non, Senators Thornton and POindeXtCr;
Congressman Redfield, Estopinal, Fitz-
gerald, Mann. Gregg, Loud, Bathrivk,
Ayers, Wttherspoon, and Tribbel; Ad-
miral Richard Wainwright, Admiral
Badger, Admiral Nrceland, chief of the
division of operations of the Navy; Ad-
miral Cone, chief engineer of the navy;
Admiral Watts, chief constructor; and
Paymaster General Cowie. r. S Grit
hng, president of the society, will pre-
side, and w. Strother Smith, will act
&C tOa stmastcr.
Arrangements for the dinner and the
pleted today by Capt. w. S. Smith, OF
the navy; Capt. G. a. MC-Allister. of the
Revenue Service: Lieut.. II. r.. Wright,
and Lieutenant Commander Calligan.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
L|NDBERCH FINDS
JOKER IN ALDR|CH
MONETARY SCHEME
Minnesota Congressman De-
clares Bill Would Aid
Trust"

Asserting that he has found Joker
in the Aldrich central bank plan. Con-
gresham LinlbCrEh OF Minnesota, is
sued statement today attacking the
plan AnG incidentally the Money trust"
referring to the proposed reserve as
sUcia,iOn. Mr.. Liudbergh says:
1T is provided that on he first S9N,-
G50,0OO of the associations notes. it shall
pay for tie full period OF its charter,
fifty years. franchise tax OF ~ par
cent pcr annum on an amount equal to
the par value Of the United States per
cent bonds transferred to 1t by sub
scrihing banks. Unless the subscribing
banks transfer tn. bonds to ii II will
raw no tax whatever on that portion
Ct this sum in excess CT national bank
notes outstanding, appr1Ximating $3.50
Coo,"O. But tho. banks can transfer
these bonds to individuals friendly TO
the Money trust. retire the national
hank notes. secured by then. and re-
lievc tho association, Of the tax on
the whole 800, OOO oOl. That is what in
common parlance is called a Joker"
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
HOUSE FILIBUSTER
ENDS AND PENSION
BILL GOES THROUGH
Congressman Roddenbery
Loses His Fight by
PA to SO.

Ev vote Of PA 20 &c the steam roller
today passed over the RocGenbery I'LL
luster against pension Legislation which
detained the House until a late hour
last night. Congressman Roddcnbery
cf Georgia, played his last card in the
iilibuster game today when lie made
point Of no quorum before the final pas
sage of The bill.
phc previous question OF the bill had
been ordered at the night session of
yesterday, which ended in songs, Jokes.
and other scenes which were reminders
az the famous rules fights OF the Sixty
:irst Congress. Last night the House
spent several hours amusing itself
while the sergeant-at-arm scurlied IN
taXiCabs after absent members In order
to assemble IL quorum and order the
previous question.
When the omnibus pension bill, in
creasng the pensions of some G92 vete-
rams, was put on final passage today,
but 1874 members were in the chamber
Although Mr.. Roddenbery's only aids in
the active filibuster were congressman
Howard and Tribbe of Georgia, some
thirt y-odd finally voted against the ON
nibus pension bill today.
Mr. RoddenburY has served notice
that he will filibuster every time a
hastily-drawn pension bill hobs up in
| the House.
Waiting for a quorum last night,
| members who were held benin locked
! doors in the House craved action.
For while they found diversion in
| casting malevolent glanceS In the d.
| rection OF Mr.. Roddenbery, who, sur
| rounded by his two Georgia lieuten-
! ants, sat busily correcting the
| stenographic transcript of the many
thousand words he had uttered dur
ing the day.
| Congressman Ellcrbe of South Caro-
| lima. recalling the rules fights when
members had solaced themselves in
! songwhile waiting for p quorum,
yawned a bit YEARLY, stretched him
! self and raised the rune of the now
| famous "houn' dawg" song OF 'the
| Ozarks, now linked with the Presi-
! dentia lboom of Speaker Clark.
| Congressman Underwood was pre-
siding as Speaker pro tenn. The rival
| Democratic candidate merely smiled
and Mr.. Ellerbe's voice took on ad-
ditional Vigor. The South Carolinian
was soon surrounded by score of
a mateur vOcalists and the chandeliers
shook with the refrain. 1t was real
melody, too.
"Tenting Tonight" John Browns
Body" and other favOrites followed.
| The galleries applauded, as did the
non singers on the floor.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
JOHNSON VERDICT
STAYED UNTIL HIGH
COURT HEARS CASE
Convicted Murderer to Es-
cape Gallows Pending
Appeal.

Until the United States Supreme Court
has been given an opportunity to re-
view the decision of the District Court
OF Appeals I'm the case OF Arthur John
son, colored, condemned to be hanged
April Is, the mandate of the latter
tribunal will be stayed.
Counsel for johnson are preparing to
carry the johnson case, which involves
the right of a jury to qualify a first
degree murder verdict in the District
OF Columbia, to the court Of last resort.
II the Supreme Court declines to re-
view the matter the opinion Of the Dis
trict Court of Appeals, rendered on
Monday, TO the effect that only capital
punishment Is the penalty for premed-
itated murder, will prevail.
Justice Dan Thew Wright held in the
Johnson case that the jury could not
qualify its verdict by adding the words
without capital punishment" in the
event of conviction in the first degree.
subsequently Justices Barnard and An
derson ruled to the contrary. and the
point was put up to the Court of APP
peals. Justice Robb handed down the
decision sustaining Justice Wright, and
there was no dissenting opinion.
Johnson was convicted for the murder
OF John Ofenstein, a blacksmith, whom
he struck across the head with piece
OF iron in front Of the latter's shop Oh
New York avenue, near Seventh street,
in December, 1910
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Taft Brands Recall
Of Judicial Rulings
A Reactionary Plan

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 9.--President
Taft. in his speech at the Coliseum in
this city last night, answered the Roose-
welt argument in favor of the recall of
judicial decisions by the people. lie left
early this morning for Chicago, where
he will probably lrd replies TO make
I" the remainder of the Columbus
speech.
Utterly without merit or utility, and
reactionary instead of progressive;
crude, revolutionary, ftful, and I'M
stable were the terms in which the
President referred to the recall method
of reversing judicial constructions Of the
Constitution.
Il have examined this proposed
method of reversing judicial decisions
on constitutional questions, with care
the PRESIDENT sad, and l do rot hest
of reversing judicial constructions Of the
and subjects the guarantees of life, lib
erty' and property without remedy to
the ftful impulse Of Il temporary ma
Jority of the electorate"
The judiciary, the President said, was
not representative in the sense that the
Executive and the legislators are,
Whether the judges be appointed OF
elected, because they must enforce the
law as they find 1t.
But 1t is said we may have corrupt
judges" declared the President. How
are we going to get rid Of them? They
can lie impeaCked under our present
system. But that is said to be too
cumbersome. Well, amend the pro-
c@dure of Impeachment. Create a tri-
bunal for removal Of judges for Cause.
Give them an opportunity to be heard
and by an impartial tribunal; but do
not create a system by which, in the
heat Of disappointment over a lost
cause. the defeated litlganIs are to de
eide without further hearing or krOWl-
edge whether the judge who decides
against them is to continue in office
it would be hard to devise more UNI
just and Ineffective method OF purifying
the, Judiciary or one less likely to pro
mote courage of honest conviction.
Let us examine the other method
proposed for the reform of the Judi.
CiarY. That Is recall Of decisions
BY this method, when a Supreme Court
has found q Law, intended to secure
public benefit, to be invalid because i
infTinEes some constitutional limitation
the decision is to be submitted to {
vote of the qualified electors, and If
majority of them differ with the COur
and reverse the decision the law is tC
be regarded and enforced as valid ant
constitutional.
This is remarkable suggestion. auC
one which is so contrary to anything
IN government heretofore proposed tina
II is hard to give 1t the serious COnsid
GRAFTON which It deserves becaUse OF it
advocates and of the conditions nnde
which ii is advanced
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Large Attendance at
Garziglia Recital

His first public appearance in several
years in Washington was made yester-
day by Felix Garziglia, the French
pianist, whose recital at the Columbia
ThCatcr was attended by a large aud
fence of music lovers and critics. The
program OF Mr.. Garziglia was OF we'll
selected classics.
The concert WAS opened with Bach
Prelude and Fugue In r minor, which
was followed by Schumann's Etudes
SymphOniques. group of Chopin, in
Guiding the ImprOmptu in + sharp.
Mazurk's opus Sc. No. 4, and the Fan
TASTE in F. minor, was followed by five
DubusSy numbers.
NJ. Garziglia represents the modern
French school. and his concert yester-
day was one of the most delightful Of
the season.