davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-13
WINTHROP WILL FILED.
Leaves Nearly Two Millions 10 His
Brother Frederick.

MfNEOLA. L. l.. June I3.-The will OF
Robert Dudley Winthrop was filed here
to-day. The eAtate Is estimated to BE-
over s2,0co.ooo Robert Dudley Roijen
Of japan Is left 100000. and the residue
goes to Mr.. Winthrop's brother Fred
erick. and In the event Of his death to
Beekman Winthrop. Should neither OF
these men survive their sons inherit the
estate. Mrs. Kate w. Winthrop. mothe.
OF the testator and his sister Katherine
". Kean. are not mentioned. Albertina
Won Roijen, who Is the wife OF Robert
Dudley Roijen. Minister from Holland
to Japan. is not mentioned either. Win.
throp was a bachelor. lie was a men,
Der OF one o. New Yorks Knickerbocker
families. lie owned one OF the largest
estates on Long Island. located at
Wheatley Hills. Many pre- sheep and
cattle are on the estate. which also
has an elk range.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
HER CHUM E[OPES,
So DOT AND TOM
RUN OFF AND WE'D
Cupid Blows "Safe" Arrange.
ments and Gives Lock-
maker the Laugh.

Cup,d gave tho master iockmaksy thu
laugh whom h. .b,sv" IN. cs,.f,,iv
mad. ana ".,,s. v.aa,,. ..r.,v.,,.,..
%, ro..ns !, o,..,,... ,.,,...... -
wy '". '.Ieo Que 'no'.eno INVITA-
''o". a'oa. "e pace rehoerins .ne",
u'e'es. ar |aSsery presiaent Oh
,ne nv ..,orrls company ana the TOM
eo"e'' "o"pa"y. s~ie manu-
a"u ,o-oaS nc mas iuny toi'
~" W., uausn'er' VINO e'oieo WIN
- ''"p,e'o", 'housn they we're
49,. nae ,'au "'s eohVehuohai wedding
nu"y neA'
eopeu Just because siois
Sooo' ne,snoor IN fiatoush. eioped
~ oasooai p'ayi"s Eod'e MuiVaney
.' on'aroAy' ai'er mamma Cooo mad
vAniS ehaseu her IN an Automobile ana
hddie had dched the chauffeur to touch
viola al MS peril. and then whisked
ner away IN another car. II was so
delightfully."- romantic. don't you think?
But while Papa Casserly Is forsiving.
Papa Cobb has yet to do the BLESS
you. my children," act. parents Of
pretty F,atbu.b g,r,, NJ. much mar.
,urh.a ,n'a,v $50. - asu"s."-.
"s "e"
.ow 'ns' inc 'hihs mas started may
decide to follow the romantic examples
Of Miss Cobb and Miss Casserly In
eloplng. The stapIeton elopers are
honevmoopinv wo.,wara
80, 49,. A., Ga
49,. e,e""e ''u"s
pie'on sho MISS Dorothy were Taking
OF Viola Coob-Mulvaney's escapade ~
they sat In the Casserly home At No.
s2i0 Newkirk avenue, Flatbush.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
JOHN F. CR0NiN DEAD.
Deputy Superintendent of Sewers
In Queens.

John Francis cronin. Deputy Super
intendent OF Sewers OF the Borough of
Queens and one OF the best known men
In the Rockaways. died to-day In ~.
Joseph's Hospital. Far Rockaway. Mr..
Cronin was one OF the two founders OF
the hospital and his body will lie In
state In the chapel until Saturday morn.
inc. After services In st. Mary's
Church. Far Rockaway. he will be
buried at Lawrence, l.. l.
Mr.. Cronin. who was nifty years old,
succeeded his brother. the late Philip
7. Cronin. as the Democratic leader In
the Hookaways. He was born In Far
Rockaway and educated In the paro-
chial and public schools there. Until his
appointment as Deputy Superintendent
OF Sewers he was carpenter and
builder. Mr.. Cronin was prominent In
knights OF Columbus affairs. Ten years
aOo he and Michael Mcnamara raised
the funds for the building OF st.
Joseph's Hospital.
MT. Cronin IL survived by a widow
and two sons, Charles. twenty-one years
old. and Edward. nineteen years old.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
MURRAY HILL FIGHTS
PROPOSED new GRADE
As "COMMERC|AL|SM"
Wealthy Residents Arguments
Are Presented to Board by
Costly Counsel.

Aristocrstic Murray Hin 10 In arms
against tho plan OF Borough President
McADeny to create new graAie at
Thrty-fourth street and Park avenue
J. Pierpont Morgan. Alfred @. Wander
bilt. George +. Baker. Edward +. Whit
ney. j. Sergeant Cram. J. Plerpont Nor.
gan jr. George l.. Ingraham and other
wealthy and distinguished residents
brand the plan as an attempt to COM
mcrcialize Murray Hill.
These residents and others were repre-.
scented at the hearing before the Board
OF Estimate to-day when tho matter
came UP for decision and these repre-
sentatives, including lawyers, surveyors
architects and others. making a formid-
able and hlsh-priced force. unanimously
declared the Murray Hill section would
not stand by peacefully and calmly and
zee "sordid commercialism" make its In
roads. One Of the Collectors. speaking
for the Vanderbilts. the Morgans and
others. said. We already have on
Fourth avenue and on Thirty fourth
street. an invading force OF commercial
lists and small merchants-an army Of
them. We protest against this proposed
invasion. which would be made possible
by the proposed reduction Of grade i'm
provement. The Murray Hill section 10
restricted section and business places
are barred by these restrictions"
Architect Wetmore. who designed the
Belmont Hotel. informed the Board tho
ultimate cost Of the proposed improve.
ment would reach more than &, 900 900
Instead Of $4,000. as estimated by tie
city engineers. The difference would be
made M In the amount of damages re-
covered through the courts In the event
that the city decided finally upon the
plan. he said. Mr.. Wetmore presented
an alternative plan which he said would
not meet with the objection Of the peo.
pie Of Murray Hill. and which in the
end would prove more beneficial gen.
orally. He suggested a ramp. similar
to tho one on the west side of Park
avenue from Thrty-first street to Thlr.
ty-fourth street. could be built on tho
east side with an arcade through the
building on the corner OF Thirty second
street and Park avenue, affordinR free
and easy access. BY slightly raising the
grade at Fourth avenue and Thirty-se,.
ond street. he added. that street could
The evening world., 1912-06-13
WALL Street.

Early stock market transactions IN
iulged In a slow upward movement that
eventually elevated the list almost one
point above the final range OF yesterday.
Opening sales werc generally higher.
particularly several specialties which
manifested strong rising power. Union
Pacinc was the hest standard security
with a jump OF one point to 1884,. Steel.
Copper. Reading and American Sugar
we're also In good demand.
Prices were maintained around top
evcls In tho subsequent dealings.
Trading caIne almost to a standstiil
In the afternoon period. Pronounced
weakness In American Cotton OIL and
Vrgnia-Carolina Chemical constituted
the only price changes OF note. Heavy
selling In Virginia Chemical lowered
that Issue over points.
Late dealings were featureless, al.
though the list retained slight gains a,
the finish.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
ONLY A few DOSES REQUIRED
TO MAKE YOU RIGHT AGAIN

Just a little Cooper's New Discovery.
only few doses. and your stomach dis
trcss. indigestion and dizziness will
quickly vanish.
Cooper's New Discovery will aid you
to digest whatever you eat and overcome
the sour, out-of-ordcr stomach before you
realize il.
II your meals don't tempt you or what
little you do eat seems to fill you up, or
lies heavy on your stomach--if you have
heartburn. sick headaches. and feel oil
tired and generally run down, that is a
sure sign Of disordered stomach.
Go to your druggist just as soon as
you can and get a bottle Of Coopers
New Discovery. Take three doses
The evening world., 1912-06-13
DYNAMITE BRINGS RAIN.
Texans Resort TO Explosive In Hope
Of Saving Crops.

ANSON. Tex. June 13.-"Ra!nm skcrs."
after disturbing the atmosphere with
continued explosions OF dynamite for
Ave hours near here yesterday. were
rewarded with a few showers last night.
The sky Is overcast to-day and a god
ain seems likclv.
Discouraged by the long drought
residents Of Anson, Stamford and Ham,
lin. In Jones County. began the frins
on the prairie yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. 1t was kept up until 3 p. NJ.
when the first drops OF rain fell. II
was something like the beginning Of a
summer shower. This continued for
some time. but the fall was too light %
no of benefit
The evening world., 1912-06-13
SHOT FRIEND By ACCIDENT.
DUnn Found Revolver, hut Didn't
Know II Was Load

Steven Dunn Of No +53 West Thirty
seventh street. was arraigned to-day
before Magistrate Corrigan In the York.
vine Court. charged with having shot
George Martens of No. 20, West Thirty
fourth street. The shooting took place
ON East Th!rty-fourth street. In front
Of No. Az. where Dunn found the
weapon.
Both men told the Magistrate that
me revolver was old and rusty. ana had
evidently been In the street for some
time. Dunn said he didn't know the
ssvolver was loaded.
Aaytsns said he was sure Dunn had
oesy1gaa then discharged Dunn.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

oncbefore each meal-,and you will find
here will be no more belching. no sour
risings. no stomach trouble. gas Or heart.
burn. fullncss. OF heavy feeling u tbs
stomach. nausea. headaches. d,ssiness,
or gripping. These will all disappea and
besides. there will be no undi gested food
left over in the ste mach to poison your
breath with bad odors.
Cooper's New Discovery goes tight 10
the root Of the trouole--the stomach. II
makes nature do the real work. Il tones
up the stomach. purif,es the blood, loos-
ems up the clogged machinery q the
body and makes men and women Who
have been ba,f-sick all the time sleep
well at night, forget nervousness and en-.
JOY life all day. For sale at all druesists
The evening world., 1912-06-13

be cut through east and west across
Park avenue. making q continuous thor.
oughfare.
so well organized was the opposition.
that the Board decided not TO act on
the matter finally until further investl-
aation and reports are had. For this
purpose. the matter went over for two
weeks.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

Mr. Baruch. who had n place OF bust
ness at No. - West TWEEN .y-ffth street,
this city, was well known In the cloak
and suit trade. He came to this coun-
try from Germany thirty-hve years ago
He leaves a widow and two children.
The burial will take place from his
home in Larchmont.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
NEW YORKER DEAD
IN PULLMAN SLEEPER,
Sigmund Baruch, Cloak Manufac-
turer of No. "a West Twenty

FHRF oRTSNkt TIUS NN1INNTf I-TIU'
TOLEDO. o.. June i3.-Sgmund Ba-
ruch. New York manufacturer OF
women's cloaks and suits, was found
dead In the Pullman sleeper OF a west
bound train at the Union Station here
to-day. A physician declared that dealt
was due to heart failure.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
United States District At torney Wilkerson Thinks Packers Will be
 Convicted.
GIVES A RESUME
 OF THE EVIDENCE
Counsel for Defendants Say They Will Easily Dis prove all the Accu-
 sations.
[ I14SSOciafed Press DiSbdtchl

CHICAGO. Jan 20-United States District Attorney WilkerSon has de- clared the government in the first six weeks of the trial has made sub stantial progress in support of its charges that the Chicago packers maintained a combination in restraint of trade When court adjourned to- day the government had examined r. witnesses and offered in evidence l20 documents of various kinds.
 \ summary of the governments evidence thus presented, according to Wilkerson. shows:
 The packers. between 1894 and 1909. had a pool which met every week and divided territory. figured percent ages and shipments. agreed on mar gins and followed a uniform system of figuring the test cost of beef. These weekly meetings stopped few weeks following Judge GroSscup's injunction against the packers in 1902. It is claimed that the meeting were re sumed in 1902: that Armour. Swift and Morris acquired by purchase on their joint account the plants of eight competitors and attempted to form a giant merger or the packing inter ests of the country with a capital of nearly a billion dollars; that the plan was abandoned because of the ina bility of the promoters to finance it; that the National Packing company was formed in March. 1903. to oper- ate the plants of eight competitors; that it's stock was divided between the swift. Armour and the Morris in- terests: that since then the packers, as directors of the National Packing company. held weekly meetings at which the practice of dividing the ter ritory and fixing the percentage of shipments and the agreement on mar gins continued: that representatives of Armour, Swift, Morris and the Ma tional Packing company in New York and Boston met daily and exchanged figures on shipments and selling prices in 1905 and 1906; and that the packers sent weekly instructions to branch house managers giving ship ments to be made and margins.
 Counsel for the defense maintains the evidence presented does not sub stantiate the charges in the indict- ment and are prepared to call scores of witnesses who, they declare, will disprove the contentious Of the gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
TAFT MAKES A MOST DARING
 DECLARATION President Boldly Denies That All the People Are Ready for Self Gov
 ernment. AGAIN ATTACKS
 RECALL MEASURE Daring Challenge Brings Vast Audience to it's Feet in Widest
 Enthusiasm.
AGAIN ATTACKS
 RECALL MEASURE
1 .4SSOciatcd Press Dispatch

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-With a feel ing denunciation of the principle of the judiciary recall delivered before the bar association of New York state at it's banquet tonight. President Taft concluded a busy evening here. which he employed in specchmaking at three different points.
 We do not believe all the people are fitted for popular government Some of us do not dare say so. but do. The question whether people is fitted for popular self government depends upon the restraint a minor ity can place upon the majority to see that justice is done. We. the bar, are called upon to decide whether We are going tO protect the institution of the judiciary and continue it in- dependent of the majority during the time that it is deciding questions of law and justice. The judicial recall the words themselves are so incon- sistent | hate to utter them. Are We going to make our constitution liquid thing. so that a majority can flood the halls of justice decide every constitution and override with popular passion and prejudice every principle Of this government. the greatest God has ever made. You must bear in mind that this matter of the judicial recall is being agitated the country over. and that the men who are speaking for il are many. What I call your attention to is that it is necessary that good people like hu ie m in favor of the courts. their independ- ence and the restraints of the con stitution that were imposed by the wiesest ancestors any people ever had"
 In reference to the simplification of legal procedure. the president said he had a feeling that the bar associa- ton and bench owe the people greater effort toward making the ad- ministration of the law effective just by expediting justice. am glad to know there is now an effort to study it. so We can shorten litigation so that delay won't make judgments un- just There is a tendency with us to keep an antagonist paving the vestibule of justice. We have not reached the secret of promoting real justice. but l am glad to know there is movement the world round to secure reform"
 Through the speech the president was frequently interrupted by cheers and applause. His declaration that he was not afraid to express his opinion on popular government in connection with his denunciation of the recall brought the big assem- blaze to it's feet.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
Aviation Meet Was Pre- ceded by a Procession in Which an Ark
 Was a Feature.
OPENING DAY IS
 GREAT SUCCESS
No Records Were Broken But Spectators Saw a Number of Good
 Exhibitions.
[ [ASSOcidtsd Press DiSbdtch1

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20.-BefOre a crowd of ten thousand persons. and under weather conditions not to be improved upon. the third international aviation meet opened at DOminguez field today There were forty mine aviatOrs entered in the various con- tests. No records were broken today and there were no accidents.
 Mayor George Alexander waved the flag sending away the first batch of contestants. in the aerial race against time. Glenn Martin of Los Angeles and w B. Cook and Lincoln Beachey of san Francisco did some stirring turns in the air, dipping and turning. but all landed safely. Miss Blanche Scott of Rochester remained in the air twelve minutes. and made many daring turns. thrilling the crowd with daring feats. one interesting event was the handicap race by motor cycle. man. horse. an auto and an aeroplane. which finished in the order named. the aeroplane being a bad last.
 w B. Atwater of New York. mil lionaire and husband of the former Mrs T. C Platt. qualified as a pro- fesional and entered the duration event. but his machine acted badly and he withdrew The duration event was won by r. T. Fish. d 17-year-Old boy. who started up at 2:24 Earlier in the day while he was on his way to the field with his aeroplane tied behind an auto. going forty miles an hour. he was arrested for breaking the speed laws and was told to ap- pear in court Monday. He says he is the first aviator arrested for breaking the speed record" Today's program was preceded by parade in the streets depicting the evolution made in transportation from the ark to aeroplanes.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
Pittsburg Leader Can't Be Happy Unless Returned Lion Hunter is
 President.
CHICAGO MEN
 GET IN LINE
Club is Formed for Purpose of Promoting Political
 Fortunes of
 Roosevelt.
ASSOcidted Press Disbdtchl

PITTSBURG, Jan. 20.-The Pitts burg Leader. which four months ago. at the request of Theodore Roosevelt. eliminated his name from it's edi- tOrial page as d candidate for the presidency, today restored the name. with the statement that it advocated his nomination. At the time Col. Roosevelt asked the removal of his name. he said he would consider it a calamity if his friends made him candidate. The Leader complied with the request, announcing that it would respect Roosevelt's personal de- sires. While no revocation of the re- quest is announced, the Leader de- clares his name will remain at least until after the republican nomina- tiOn is made, as the issue is greater than the desires of any individual.
 CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Chicagoans ia voring the nomination of Col. Roose- welt for president today launched a national Roosevelt committee, which. they said. is organized to aid similar organizations in other states to pro- mote Roosevelt sediment Chicago business and professional men are an- nOunced to be back of the movement. Alex H Revell. a merchant and for mer republican candidate for mayor. was elected chairman. Dwight Law renee treasurer a~ q Edwin w Simms. formerly United states district attor- ney. secretary.
 The possibility that the progressive republicans. who are to meet in Springfield, H., next Saturday in a state conference, may be divided into Roosevelt and La Toilette factions caused comment among politicians to- day. It is said the leaders of the progressive movement would endeavOr to prevent friction at the conference. The Chicago Roosevelt club. organized independently week ago, today adopted the following resolution to explain the reason for it's being:
 Resolved, That Theodore Roosevelt should be the next president of the United States because the people want him. That's reason enough"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
ScHoONERS ARE FREE.
Ice Bound Fishing Vessels are at
 Liberty at Last.
I [l4SSocidfed Press Dispatch l

[ASSOcidted Press Dispatch
 GLOUCESTER, Jan. 20.-~All are now free" was the wireless message received this afternoon from Captain Daniels, of the revenue cutter Andres coggin. concerning the fleet If Glou- cester fishing vessels which has been ice bound on the west coast of New Foundland Two dozen crafts were ice bound at the Bay of Islands and Bon ne Bay. and the revenue cutters An droscoggin and Gresham were sent to their aid Thursday the Bay Of Islands fleet was able to get away when a wind blew the ice off shore. Yesterday the vessels at Bonnie Bay sought to make a passage but were caught in the ice. Today the craft freed themselves and all are now bound for this port.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
GRAND JURY WILL
 MAKE ITS REPORT
 IN NEAR FUTURE
I Associated Press DiSbatchl

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-The re- suits of the federal grand jury's in vestigation into the dynamite conspir- acy will be made known public in ter days. + was learned today that the government has obtained inside infor- nation that has considerably expedited the. work of the investigators. What the character of this help is the gov prnment officials refused to say; but it is intimatcl that it comes from per- sons who before had been expected tC be opposed to the inquiry. The grand jury held no session today.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
RAILROADS ARE FIRM.
Officials Refuse to Recognize the
 Federation of Shop Employees.
IASSociafed Press DiSbatchl

4SSOcIdfcG PrCSS DISPdtcH
 OGDEN. Jar. 2O.-FOr nearly a week negotiations have been under way between local business assOcia- tions. railroad officials and strikers. with a view of bringing to an end the strike on the Hartman lines. or in some way relieving the situation. So far as learned nothing definite has been reached. though the strikers state they are willing to arbitrate. The railroads. however. persist in their forme~ position not to recognize the union. Persistent rumOrS are current. however. that a meeting will be held in the near future. probably in Chicago, for the purpose of set ting the strike
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
ACTED LIKE IDIOTS.
Gang of Would-be Jokers Subject
 Couple to Humiliation.
1 GAssocidfed Press DisbatchI

GEORGETOWN. Colo. Jan. % When Mir and Mrs. George Lake. re gently married, returned home here today. they were met at the station by great crowd Of men. Lakes ankles were tied, cowbells were fas- tened to his body and legs. and a chain placed around his neck. He was then hitched to the end of a dray and compelled to march through the streets. pulling his bride, who rode on the seat. Chief Parker. of the fire department. of which Lake is a member. headed the procession with a brass band of forty pieces.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
SENATOR IS SAFE.
Report of Sub Committee Fully ex
 onerates Mr. Stephenson.
I.4ssociafed Press DiSbdtchl

I.ASSOcidfed Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The Hey burn subcommittee report to the senate committee on privileges and elections. exonerating Senator Steph- onsOn. of Wisconsin. from charges growing out of his election. was con- sidered today by the full committee. Final action was deferred two weeks. The report stated that the election of Stephenson to the senate was not procured by corrupt methods or prac- tices and there were not used nor employed corrupt methods or prac- ticeS in his election
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
SHUSTER TALKS.
Blames England and Russia for De
 plorable Conditions in Persia.
.4SSociafed Press DiSbdtchl

,.4SSOCldIfd PTeSS DISPdICH
 VIENNA. Jan. 20.--The net result of British and Russian action in Per sia renders the nation. which is mak- ing progress towards peace and order and building up its finances for the establishment of a constitutional gov ernment. a land of chaos and anarchy without prestige among its own peo- rle: ard ir addition. it has meant the sacrifice of hundreds of innocent lives"
 This statement was made today by w Morgan Shustcr. the American who vas dismissed as treasurer general of Persia recently. and who has just arrived here.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
BURNS WAS BUSY.
Chased Oynamiters and Worked On
 Bribe Case at Same Time.
.ASSOciafed Press Disbdtehl

1 .4SS0cidted Press DiSPdtehI
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-It devel oped today that Detective W. J. Burns, who secured the evidence con victing the McNamaras as Gynamiters. has been engaged in securing evidence for the LOrimer investigation for the past three months. He was first an employe of the senate Investigating committee. and later of the anti LOrimer interests. It is claimed evil dence secured by Burns merely con- cerns the veracity of one witness. and not whether or not the s100,000 Jack pot" fund elected the junior senator from Illinois