davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-04
PRIEST WILL NOT PROSECUTE.
Tie Tells Court Of Death Threat and
Detective Makes Charge,

The Rev. John Frolich. rector Of st,
stephens Catholic Church. testified before
Magistrate KrOtel in the Essex Market
police court yesterday that he had been
warned on pain OF death no, to prosecute
two. men accused of stealing s>Oo worth
of 1ilNrI%are from his r.et1Iy on ., July a.
Arnold Never, waiter. who lives AT Ninth
street and second avenue. and Maurice
Kantmann Of ~: Fast Thirteenth street.
Father frolirh did not appear. and Magis-
tra!e hrotel issued Il subpoena for him.
y was sitting at my study window one
stopped outside INV house and beckoned to
me and let him in. He said had better
adher" to my course 9f not appearins
stabbed 10y Q member Of an East Side gang. /"
,Ins' q, Father .trolich was leaving the
stand IA. Defective, A, ,ilen,enant tlsnnelly OF
walter Of 7a Avenue A. Father FroiicS
iden,hcd him ns The man who had returned
1, Of heG iGe c,9sm article. Magistrate
receiver oi stolen goods. lient. Flannelly
said he arrested the msn on suspicion when
,he Me- latter @ asked asked him outside the court
mann.
l'eoase of Father rrolich's refusal TO
appear again-! the prisoners the MaRis-
Carlson test fled lint while the priest wus
conducting service on July II Meyer called
q, tn" rectory. . Livingston place, and told
~" wn.d. Mary Nay. ,ha, hi, father Nant-,
y donate some plants to the church Al
Movers suggestion the maid accom- pap,ed
him To his hom" When she returned with a
few pots nf geraniuuls she found that the
house had been robbed Of many articles
ot ,ilver.ware, including u Jewel case 3i1
years old. Carlson arrested Meyer and
kautmann two day later
The Magis,ra'e held Meyer and Ksuf-
mann IN $3.50 bail each for rec n min al ion.
The sun., 1912-08-04
TRIAL PUT
OVER UNTIL DECEMBER
Senators Oppose Early Date Be-
cause of Wearincss From
.,. Long Session.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3 The Senate to-
day voted ~ to 10 TO postpone the trial
of the impeachment case brought by the
House against Judge Robert W. Arch
bald Of the United States Commerce
Court until the regular session of Con-
gress in December.
On motion of Senator Gallinger of New
Hampshire the Senate agreed to have the
trial begin on December 3 Three pro-
posals were submitted to the Senate.
Senator Gallinser moved that the case be
postponed until December 3
Senator Myers of Montana offered "A
motion that an order be entered fixing
August Is As the date, and Cha irman
Clayton of the managers on the part of
the House asked that it begin August :.
The vote came on Senator Gallinger :
motion. which was the first one sub.
mitted to the Senate
The vote disclosed the fact that the
sentiment in regard to postponinG the
case was not ranged on partisan lines
Democrats. the conservatives As well as
the proGres-ives. and insurgcnt and reGu-
lar Republicans divided on the question.
The issue seemed 10 be one of expe.
diting the business of the session and ad-
journing Congress and involved also the
personal comfort If not the health Of some
of the Senators. who have become worn
and weary by the long session.
The Archibald case came before the
Senate at O'Clock. A, :. Worthingt on
attorney for Judge Archibald, submitted
a affida Wits and letters tending to prove
that two of the associate counsel in the
case were i'll at Scranton and would be
unable to appear If the trial proceeded
at once. He concluded by suggest ing
October Is a. the date.
Replying Chairman Clayton Of the
House managers asked that the trial
proceed on August 7. He declared that
| the suggestion Of October Is WAS i'm
pract icable because Senators would not
care to come to Washington in the mid
die of political campaign to take up the
case and then have to suspend the case
! in order to go home 10 vote
! After the conclusion of the arguYhe nj .
the Senate decided to consider the ques
tion behind closed doors. Accordingly
the galleries wcrr cleared and the case
considered secretly for two hours
The debate was over whether tbs
Senate owed duty to the public to Try
view Senators urged that the rights %
the respondent were entitled To sOn'
consideration and that he had presented
strong arguments in favor of post pone
ment
The Judiciary Committee to-day decided
to dismiss the proceedings against Judg
Hanfori. and accordingly will advis'
President Taft that it sees no reason VIII,
the President should not accept TIT
resi- gnat ion of Judge Hanford. receives
at the White House some days ago.
The subcommittee which invest igate,
the Hanford case made a report to tn
full committee Members Of the com
mittee expressed the opinion that the
did not care TO kick man when he wa
down and would therefore favor lcttin
up on him
The sun., 1912-08-04
STABBED BY A BURGLAR
Janitor Has EIcitiRG Fight with
Owner OF seven Inch Dagger.

Mlcr Sternhaus. jani'or of six story
sTdrtnent house AT 2Oj South Third street
Williamsburg. had desperate struggle
early yesterday with man whom he caught
tying 10 force an entrance into his apart
nent> on the second tioor, The intruder
stabbed the janitor twice in the side of the
had with II seven inch dagger ana thct!
tca doaI.stairs to the sidewalk. where ne
rnn into the arms of n policeman:
When hal-d before MaGisirate pOda 10
tho Manhattan ayenue court the prisoner
Years old. a tailor .oi a"j South Third street
hr refused to max" any statement. ~"
was r@nanded without hail for Il hearing
Tomorrow on charges OF attempted b'ir-
g',ry, lclonious assault and carrying con-
'eai"d ycnpons;
Stctnhaas told IN" Magistrate that he
thd been awakened by the noise and found
WI rrnh"rR trying To climb into window
1ho lauitor said thnt Wutrnberg attempted
To- hrON hm down the Are escape.
The sun., 1912-08-04
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

= NJ. EI..a Hopkins Swachhamer OF Pleas
AZ n Yesterday celebrated her ninety
nv! oir'liay AZ M HON. 'o' her dsuEh
- Vi, l.l4is II. McPedk, In chcstev. Her
t.s"arI !.,i in 1875
rFtLh ..aGe Of Mostfe!d avenue has a pull
10 'ht' laI yesterday three yplk cgg
n't-af ~ y, inch,, in isng'h. In he past
mo-. '.rh',"n d"ubl. yolk "sgs "rFc la!d
o. D. an" hen IN, is white l"ghogA.
hoa '.uvlus near Lake Grlnuell yost"r'
a. 'L'l The body Of Charles r. Lu..,r IN
- IS, IL. drowned himsc.: on FIlddy
e ii'u" prosperous farmer nv
~ - ~tr,n'. n, "a, Two weeks dg, h'
s"p4 49, from Ll. Nlir
mo N'a'c Board of Education in Trenton
p tdS adopted resolution cTlkic'slng
!at A'prn.y Genera and The state ASSESSORS
,ai .iegti clipping of' ihn rtrk Of the
nnafc - EdtI. ion The tosrd says tnal
" ii' rnIjton of nearly Il million dollar,
- ~ n-id up because Of lae !nAction OF
The sun., 1912-08-04
DIPS" RIDE BY THEMSELVES.
Sheri1 Keeps Then Away Frsu
Other Convicts' valuables.

Sherif Hamburger took unusual pre-.
cautions yesterday for the protection Of q
dozen prisoners who were transferred from
the Tombs to the penal institutions ON Black
wells Island. When the prison van was
backed M "a tho Tombs the sheriff learned
that OF the two dozen prisoners to be moved
pockets.
The sheriff then called a patrol wagon
and directed that tho IickpOCkets ride BY
other. wont ia the prisoI van. he sherin
said he Was moved to this procedure be.
cause many ot the prisoners had articles
surrounu them with pick pockets on the ride
70 the laland was something that the Sherid
thought the Law did not contemplate.
Whsn he pls.rossssss tsSSnd .S Spt Why
language In expressing their contempt TOR :
sheriff who would suspect them OF havinl
dssigns On the psopsgty Of fellow pgiS0nen
The sun., 1912-08-04
TRY TO KEEP WEDDING SECRET.
Binghamton ElOprrs DOn't Wnnt
Home Folks "a Hear >ews.

William Caywood, 81 years old. q camera
maker, and Breata Mowry, the eighteen
year old daughter OF Wilmington Mowry
a contractor of Binghamton, n, y. eloped
from that city a few days ago and were
married by Mayor Hausling in Newark
Yesterday. They explained that Miss
Mowry' 5 parents had urged them to defer
their wedding for a year, but they decided
they wouldn't wait.
Miss Mowry went to Newark ostensiby
TO visit CaywOod's sister. Mrs. Louis
Blauvelt of 8O3 South Twentieth street,
aud Caywood followed her on 'b,isiness
trip.
John j. Gilroy, the Mayors clerk, an
envelope which contained 81, Instead Of
the usual 81 charge He called tRywood' 5
attention 10 il and t..ywood asked his
sister if she hadS, She hadn't and Gilroy
let il so,
Some reporters overheard what was
gong on and stopped the newly weds,
we don't mind telling you our story.
said CaywoOd. but We don't want a he
Binghamton or Brooklyn papefT ~ get
onto IT, We intend to keep our marriage
= secret for 1t least six months.
The sun., 1912-08-04
EL0PER FORGIVEN AS SHE DIES.
Runaway Saccumbs One Hoar After
Husband Finds Her.

PiTTsBURa. Aug. 3.-The body Of
Esther Murin was brought from ST Louis
to the Murin home in Youngstown to-day
by Samuel Murin. The woman died in
her husbands arms Thursday night. an
hour after he had found her and offered
his forgiveness. The two little daughters
Of the couple were at the bedside.
Murin, who il hotel keeper. went to
Milwaukee on business early last May.
When no returned he found his wife had
eloped with Ignatius Gastony. hotel
clerk. and had taken the two little girls.
Murin traced the couple around the
country and this week found his wife
dying in the Christian Hospital. Gas.
tony is under arrest on = statutory charge
The sun., 1912-08-04
THEATRE STRIKE ENDS.
Musicians and stage Hands settle
with the Managers.

When the theatres of the city open this
fall there will be no labor troubles to harass
the managers. Settlements satisfactory
to both sides were made hnal with the stage
hands and the musicians yesterday.
These settlements affect not only the
theatres controlled by the Theatre Mana gers
Association in this city but also the theatres
controlled by the syndicatcd theatrical in-
terests throughout the country.
Early this week an agreement will be
signed between the musicians and the
The sun., 1912-08-04

theatrical managers. The representatives
Of the union said that President Gompers
Of the American Federation Of Labor
brought about the basis Of a settlement.
about an understanding between the the
atrical managers, and the, stage hands.
4. l.. ErlanHer OF klaw Erlanger took the
Of the managers.
The sun., 1912-08-04
TURKISH ISLE FREES ITSELF.
1nha abitants of Nicaria Throw on the
Ottoman Yoke.

ATHENS, Aug. 3--The Island of Nj
cara, which Is also known as lcaria. in
tnc .Egean Sea. to-day threw off the
turkish yoke and proclaimed its indc-
pendence. The Inhabitants who num-
ber about 10000. seized and imprisoned
all the Turkish officials.
The Island Of Nicaria IL hut little
known. but its fame is NEUROLOGICAL
his is whore Icarus died after his wings
had melted while ne was living. Al the
present day It is occupied almost solely
ny charcoal burners of Greek national
ty. The principal town is Mesaria,
which consists of a group of about two
hundred houses. The islanders have
hitherto paid an annual tribute to the
rasha Of Rhodes
The sun., 1912-08-04
Sending Mr.. Blacks Body Home.

Dole. France, Aug. 3,-The body Of
Harvey w. Black Of Alton. H., is to be
sent to America on the steamship LA
Lorraine. Mr.. Black. who was a Yale
man. was killed In motorcycle acci-
dent on July 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
Love Songs to Be Heard
Again TOMORROW
Distinguished Artists to Be Heard
at Eilers Recital Hall
To Sing the Loue Songs of
Many Lands

Concert, which begins nj 2 o'clock In
the Recital Hall Geraldine Farrar
will sing Annie Laurie Alma
Gluck will sing MY iaddie." and
Evan Williams will sing famous
English ballad made immortal by
Sims Reeyes-"My Pretty Jane"
Other notable voloea will be
heard. the list including Madame
Melba. Caruso. Scott and TctraH'
xInl.
AUTO-PIANO TO De FEATURED
The occasion is 10 mark the dis
trlhution OF one hundred Autopianos
In the city OF Seattle. These instru-
ments are TO loaned free OF
charge 10 those who desirc TO test
the instrument for themselves In
their own homes. Recent Improve
ments make II possible 10 actually
reproduce the playing OF the master
musicians, and great future IL
prophesied for these instruments.
Mr.. Harry Hunter will play Lieb-
llng's Florence Waltz" on the Auto
piano. so as 10 show the audience
what recent improvements have &C
compilshed in enabling the operator
To reproduce hand playing.
The doors OF the Recital Hall
open at 2:4S. the Concert beginning
AT 3 o'clock sharp. Admission 10 en-
tirely free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
PASCO WOMAN
IS ACQUITTED
OF MURDER

pASCO. Oct. iG.--Mra. Anna
May Christensen. acquitted yeeter'
day OF the charge OF numbering her
husband. n pasco banker, preserves
today the same attitude OF indiffors
ence that has marked her during
tho long trying ordeal. All through
the trial she appeared unconscious
of the awful fate that hung over
her. indifferent TO all that was aald
about her. and now that the jury
says she In not guilty she takes II as
a matter OF fact.
When the jury returned a verdict
of not guilty after a night OF ballot.
Ing she did not break into express.
slons OF Joy. She smiled and passed
out OF the court room, Tho case
against AL Gray. charged Jointly
with Mrs. Christensen. was dismiss
ed by the court after hearing tho
verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
MAY CHARTER
SHIP TO co TO
TURKISH WAR

Local Greeks. Montenegrina and
Servians will hold meeting here
Thursday night AZ which natives Of
the Balkan states from neighbortng
cities will participate to discuss the
question Of chAftering boat 10
transport the returning soldiers and
sailors OF tho Northwest. They
have been advised that there II a
lack OF ahips 10 take them across
the Atlantic and that the fares have
been doubled. About $50 have al.
ready left. aud great many more
are preparing 10 leave at the end
OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
10 INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY
GRAND JURY

Although the grand jury. special
" convened here last Saturday. has
completed itn work and was dis.
charged b. Federal Judge Howard
yesterday afternoon, tho indict.
menta turned viii be kept secret
until specific orders are received
from Washington. ID. G.. when the
arrests are 20 be made. Copies OF
the eight indictments returned yes
terday morning were forwarded 10
the department Of justice. Two
other indictments. not included In
the general class 81 cases for which
tho Jury was specially called. we're
returned and arrests will be made
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
MURPHINE'S RECORD

was a Roosevelt delegate TO Cpl
cago and IN now secretary OF tho
progressive party county conmit
tee. In 1910 he turned over nv
law office for use as the folndeslor
headquarters. took up the fiKht TOT
the progressive senator when ',
looked hopeless, made an enerkeue
campaign. and won out.
Mnrphine, through the progress
alive league. made possible the Ia
nous Tacoma conference at whiei'
the proposition OF presidential pfl'
maries was put fquareiy up 10 uoV,
Hay. Az chairman OF the king
county republican central commit
tee. which office he Immediately re-
slened after the Chicago steal,
Murphino fought the ntandpat ma
chine 10 a standstill. To overcome
the ''hand.plcklnE" tactics OF the
machine, by which II members OF
the committee picked III delesa,sh
10 the Aberdeen stete convention,
Murphine called the famous arcade
hill meeting NJ which be forced
through a resolution giving the PEG
DIe OF this county a chance 10 DC
heard on their presidential prefer.
onces BY providing voluntary direct
nrlmafles' Edgar Z. Wright. run
ming for reelection on the repub-
lloan ticket against Murphine, op.
posed the extra session 10 pass inc
presidential primary law.
Murphlne 10 graduate OF me
University OF Washington, whsr.
n. worked his own way through COZ.
lsgc and won both oraioricai ano
football honors. lie IL 81 years o'a
has lived IN the state 80 years ~
married. and has two children, ne
viii be the progressive eandida,.
for speaker OF tho house asain as
Howard Taylor, the standpas SPEAK
ar of the last house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16

85,426; BEATS
ALL RECORDS

The registration office In the
Prcfontainc building closed last
night with a total Of 85,426
names on the books. This 10
fo,7ef more than voted AZ the
general election last March,
and 10 also the greatest regis
istration In Seattle's history.
A majority Of those registered
are women, and a great many
are young women who will vote
for the fret time November 5.
The registration yesterday was
1850. The books closed last
night, but those who have
changed their address may 60
and transfer the rest OF this
week and all OF next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
MAN MISSING

Edwin Brocone, nj one time man
ager OF the Northwest Light and
Power Co. of Skagway. has been
missing since September 20. He
has recently been engaged In the
merchandise business at Elma, n
little town at the foot of Mt. Raj
nier. On September 20 he came TO
Seattle and stopped at the Outlook
h0Scl. on Pike st, Since then moth.
Ing has been heard OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
SHUEY HEADS
CHAUTAUQUA

Frank shucy was elected presi-
dent OF the cambridge Island Chan.
tauqua ut a meeting OF the stock.
holders and board of trustees. Rev.
r. T. Conner was elected business
manager and will start to work on
making up the program for the 1918
session November 1. II is expected
to have the program entirely made
up by January 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
HE STOLE EGGS

The thief who broke into the
shack occupied by Rsmbo Pow
oil, at 10th av. 8. and Lander
Ct, must have been reading the
New York market reports. for
he very carefully packed and
took away IS dozen eggs. Be-
sides the big haul Of eggs. he
also secured two gold watches,
a gold chain, four rings. $3.50 In
money orders, a revolver and
iady's white suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
TIN MACNATES

A party of eastern steel and tin
plate magnates composed of f.. T.
Weir. w. p. Siebert and wife OF
Pittsburg and w. II. Baldbridge OF
New York arrived In Seattle last
night on n tour OF the west with the
object Of looking over the buying
field and Judge the business pros
poets for next year The gentlemen
are not interested In any western
steel manufacturing project. they
only desire to learn OF conditions
here. The party ia staying at the
Washington hotel and will remain
here several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct ts.---Mrs.
Evangcllne Smith. armed with =
acantilng. met her ex.husband.
James Smith. when he called TO see
their daughter. md well. Smith
didnt SEQ the child. He ssw stars,
millions OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16

The songs with which our faith
ers wooed our mothers. ia the days
when ''all the world was young,
are to be revived at Eilers Music
House tomorrow.
A magnificent program has been
arranged for the Popular Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16

The pork barrel.
The old standby OF the political
machine In this state lie being drag.
ged 10 a fnrcyouwell.
You see the indications Of unilm-
itcd money In the standpat cam
paign by the biz bill.boards which
parade Taft's picture alongside the
favoritc chorus queens. You see
the ads In tho street cars.
That big Taft parade was finally
pulled off in Seattle Monday night
The tremendous outpour Of citizens
In line totaled exactly i2s by actual
count. which included nine women.
on election day. this number will
undoubtedly be changed to sim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
CITY PHONE IDEA

The city utilities committee push
cd along the municipal telephone
project by recommending yesterday
the expenditure OF $1,000 for pre-
pairing the plans and data. The
finance committee will take up the
matter on Friday. The appropria-
ton Is TO be available by November
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16

Let others sing what pleases
Their fancy or their muse.
Make odea 70 Stilton ehocses
or photographic views.
or write abou; the news
(For politics grows keenerl
But az for me ! choose
To hymn the vacuum cleaner.
How women's work has lsghtened
Since first this servant eame'
And how the face has Frightened
On many a weary damcs
II rests each aching frame
And cheercth the demeanor.
And so has Won 20 fame
/ nlnE the vacuum cleaner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16

A pioneer In tho progressive
movement. Thomas v. Murphine.
candidate on the progressive ticket
for the legislature from the t2nd
district. has borne the brunt OF the
progressive battle ia King county
and throughout the state. Muir
phine has been president of the
progrehniye leagues, county and
state. since their organization. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16

Interesting drug store news. Bar
tellS ad, page 8. ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16

Josiah Collins. the senator who
voted wrong more times than any
other senator from King county. ac-
cording 10 the labor. grange. farm
era' union and direct legislation
league report. will preside az re
publican meeting al Arcade hall to
morrow night. Senator w. Lori.
mer" Jones will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16

Those standpatters must be get
ting awfuliy desperate. when they
can't find anything more substantial
to attack Hodge on than his citizen
ship papers The funniest part Of
their attack Is that Bob" Hodge
never needed. according to law. any
first papers whatever lie came
here when he was a boy OF 10, and
under the law. minors are not re
quired 20 have first papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16

Ernest Lister. democratic candi.
date for governor. plans a hard fight
In the last few days Of the cam.
paign. lie spoke at sypher's hall.
Ballard. and At Kent last night AZ
noon today he spoke at the Grand
Opera house with Charles Helfncr,
congressional candidate. Tonight
ne speaks nj Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
- s,tzr.vanfS.9 sA
u.s. DERToU DRALEr N&-SS~SSs

No more the dust OF sweeping
Goes flying through the air
To fil our Dyes with weeping.
our lungs with germs for fair;
The housewife need not wear
Cheap calicoca 10 screen her.
Nor rags abou, her hair
| sing the vacuum cleaner.
Hounecieaning time was Hades
Before this neat machine,
And even perfect ladies
Were unfit 10 be seen.
Our wives were sInudEsd OF mici
And thund'rous Of demcanor-~
Come. mem with ardor keen
I,etm boost the vacuum cleaner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-16
STANDPATTERS ARE
TAPPING PORK BARREL;
HOT POLITICAL GOSSIP


NJ. w. Cushing. progressive can.
didnte for county clerk. has declared
himself enphatlcaiiy for the non
partisan idea IN public office. This
il in direct contrast with the con
duct OF tho clerks office ai present
County Clerk Sicklea. whose son
VIII X. Slckies Ia candidate TO
succeed his father. has declared tha,
the office was republican party
office and consequently fired Dep
uty Hiram u. woodin for not being
republican.