davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
TROOPS IN REVOLT
ImperiaIists in China Join the
Revolutionaries.
BATTLE SOUTH OF SUCHOW
Engagement Regarded rs Impor-
tant, But Result Not Known.
MOVEMENT AGAINST PEKING
Rebel Expedition at Wuchang Be-
gins March Today Toward the
Nations Capital.
BATTLE SOUTH OF SUCH0W
MOVEMENT AGAINST PEKING

SHANGHAI, China, January &c.
Sharp fighting has occurred on the
railroad from Tientsin to Pukow The
imperial troops under the command of
Chang-Hsun, formerly commander at
Marking. came into contact with the
rebels seventy-six miles south. Of SUI
Chow. where Chang Hsun has his
headquarters. The result of the battle
is not known.
PEKING, China, January 26.-The
troops in garrison at Shanchengtze. in
southern Manchuria. to the northeast of
Mukden. as we'll as the police force of
that city, have revolted and demolished
the headquarters of the governor be-
cause they had not received their pay.
The governor has fled to Mukden.
Imperial Troops Join Rebels.
KULJA, Chinese Turkestan, January
26.-The imperial government troops who
came into contact with the Chinese revo-
lutionaries at Talk Pass on January 20
went over to the revolutionary side with
out striking a blow. TIE combined force
consisting of the rebels from this city and
the imperial troops who have Joined their
ranks is now advancing on the city of
Urumptsi. north of the Tianshan noun
tainS.
ST PETERSBURG, January pa
consignment of 10000 rifles and 5000. 600
rounds of ammunition, ordered from Ger
man firms. passed through this city today
on the way to Peking.
LONDON. January 26.-The Chinese
revolutionists' expeditiOnary force at WI
Chang began their forward movement to-
ward Picking today. according to Tien-
tsin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Revolutionaries to Use Aeroplanes.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 26.-Six
American-built biplanes are carried by
the revolutionary army advancing on
Picking, according to a cablegram re-
ceived by the Chinese Free Press here
today. The aeropianes were built in
Cleveland. They will be manned by
Chinese aviators who have spent months
in the practice Of aerial warfare.
The revolutionary troops, in command
of Gen. Lum Shood Hing, were massed at
Marking. and the march was begun
Wednesday.
Revolutionary chiefs regard the attack
on Picking as unavoidable. Local Chinese
expressed the view that a night aeroplane
attack had been planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
EPIDEMIC RACES IN SIAM.
Malarial Scourge Causes Unusually
Large Proportion Of Deaths.

NEW YORK, January 26-The Presby-
terrain board of foreign missions has re-
ceived further cable advices regarding
the epidemic among the Laos people of
northern Siam. The cable reads:
Conditions are alarming and the cpl
demic is still spreading. Funds are very
low"
J. w. Mexican. superintendent of the
Presbyterian Hospital at Chiengmai
sends word that for more than year
past Chiengmai valley has been scourged
with malarial epidemic Of unusual Sc
verify and the proportion of deaths is
large The government returns show that
the deaths from malaria alone are in ex-
cess of the ordinary death rate from all
sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
TRYING TO STOP INVASION.
Salvador's Efforts in Behalf Of III
Sister Republic Honduras.

Diligent EFFORTS are being made by the
government Of Salvatore to prevent an
invasion into her sister republic OF Hon
duras. For some time q number Of Hon
duranean emigrades who have been In San
salvador. the capital OF Salvador. have
been under strict surveillance by the lat
ter government. Despite the watchful-
ness. however, these people. under the
leadership of Gen. DionisiO Gutierrez.
seemed to have slipped out, and are re-
norted to have proceeded to the vicinity
of the Honduranean border with the idea
of invading that country. Every attempt
il being exerted to recapture these men
and return them to the capital OF SALIVA
dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
STRUGGLE TO THE END.
Arbitrators Unable to Settle Mill
Strike in New England.

LAWRENCE, Mass. January 26.-The
strike of 10000 operatives in the
worsted and cotton mills Of Lawrence
and vicinity against a reduction in
wages has settled down to q protracted
|struggle betxeen the corporations and
their former employees.
The members of the state board OF
Cancellation and arbitration have left
the city, their efforts having been in
vain. The collapse OF the peace nego-
ations has had q disheartenfng effect
upon business men. who fear that the
strike will last for many months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
COUNSEL IN UNIFORM.
Former Judge in Court Bearing
Sword and Army Pistol.

BOSTON, January 26.-Former Judge
Henry s. Dewey created q sensation In
the superior criminal court here late yes
terlay when he marched into the court
room to conduct case. wearing the full
uniform at brigadier general, includine
spurs, sword and big army pistol.
!. The former judge was counsel for q man
accused Of carrying concealed weapon,
and as he marched into court he gave the
judge a military salute. and. drawing his
sword and pistol. laid them on a table.
District Attorney Pelletier was SO over
whelmed by the incident that he imme-
diately asked for postponement OF the
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Roosevelt Club in Arizona.

PHOENIX, Arix.. January 28.-Joseph
Kibbey, former territorial governor, and
Dwight b. Heard, two leaders OF the pro-
gressive wing Of the republican party in
the new state, launched a Roosevelt club
TO-DAY. Members OF the club are pledged
to "use all honorable means to bring
about the nomination OF the former
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Milford, N. H., Factory Burned.

MILFORD, n. H., January 2o.-Ffre to-
day destroyed the French & Heald furni-
ture company's factory here, causing
loss Of 100000. Other factories In tho
vicinity were threatened. but with the aid
OF engines from nearby towns the IRE
was confined to the establishment ~
which IL originated. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Engine Hits Street Car.

CHICAGO. January 26-Eight persons
were injured, one perhaps fatally. early
TODAY when a North avenue street car
struck a switch engine at the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul crossing. Trac-
t;on ofYicials claim the railway towerman
failed to lower the gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
FOR RULE OF REASON
Supplement to Sherman Anti
Trust Law Discussed.
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE
Arguments Heard Despite Objec-
tions Made by United Shoe Ma
chinery Company Of Boston.

Public discussion Of the Lenroot-La
Toilette supplemental provisions for the
Sherman antitrust law was permitted
before the House Of Representatives ju-
dietary committee today, in the face OF
the objection Of the United Shoe Machin-
cry Company Of Boston, now being prose-
cuted by the government. The OPPOSE
ton was voiced by the company's coun-
sci, former Representative I4ittlefield Of
Maine.
Mr.. Littlefield asked that considera ton
of the bill be postponed until February
Ii, but Chairman Clayton ruled that the
committee would hear Louis R. Brandeis
OF Boston and that nothing prejudicial to
the interests of the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company would be heard
Mr.. Brandeis is the author of the Len.
root bill. 1t reads into the Sherman law
the rule of reason enunciated by the
Supreme Court of the United States in
differentiating between reasonable and
unreasonable restraint of trade. The bill
also puts the burden of proof of reason
ableness' onFthe defendant. New matter
in the bill includes the restraint of trade
by reason of patent rights.
AS Supplemental Provision.
This bill supplements the rule of rea-
son, Wnlcn the supreme Court has made
the rule Of justice and the rule Of COM
mon sense said Mr.. Brandeis. 1T will
put the burden Of proof on combinations
to compel them to show that their &C
tons were for the advancement of trade.
They have the facts and the community
should not be put to the difficulty of in
vestigation. One of the great reproaches
Of the Sherman law has been the delay
and oppression incident thereto be, ause
of the necessarily lengthy investig ations
of facts. Take the tobacco case Here
was a unanimous opinion of the court on
incontrovertible facts Yet it took five
years for the government to present to
the court that statement OF facts This
tends to undermine the respect for the
law"
Mr.. Brandeis commended that combina
tons in restraint of trade could not be
made in ignorance of their practical re-
suit, although the men who made them
might be ignorant of the legal result
Take this CASE interrupted Mr. Lit
Teton of New York. In the combination
OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
with the steel corporation the Secretary
of State, now Senator Root; the Attorney
General, Mr.. Bonaparte, and the Presi.
dent. Mr.. Roosevelt, found no objection
n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
70 Paint Carnegie Portrait.

Johannes Biommer, Q noted Dutch paint
q. viii sail Tor New York next month
q commissi0n from the government OF
Holland 20 paint . portrait OF Andrew
Carnegie FOR the palace Of peace 1t The
HaSses which Mr.. Carnegie's money pro-
0jded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
M'NAMARA CHECK BOOKS
MUST Be PRODUCED
Lawyer Rappaport Is Ordered
by Court to Turn Over
the Evidence.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January o6-At-
tempts to withhold ]. ]. McNamara's
check books from the governments L.-
vestigaton Of the dynamite conspiracy
were blocked by Federal Judge A. B. An
derson today. In an order directing Leo
II. Rappaport. an attorney. to appear at
once before the federal grand jury and
turn over the evidence required.
AS counsel for Mcnamara. the convict
ed dynamiter. Rappaport claimed that
whatever check books. stubs and cam
celed checks Mcnamara had given him
were privileged communications and
could not be demanded as evidence
Tried to ouash Subpoena.
Rappaport had been ordered to appear
before the grand jury. but he resisted
by . motion to auash the subpoena.
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
argued that the grand jury wanted the
check books to find out what MCNAMARA
did with the 81. 600 q month allowed him
as secretary-treasurer Of the Information
al Association OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers for organising purposes.
Paid Him ~ IN ofacial.
THAT money was paid him as an Of
fetal Of the union.'' said Mr.. Miller. "It
was expended to transport dynamite and
nitroGiycerin about the country. and to
pay the expenses Of men who blew up
places"
Judge Anderson ruled that the
check books were ~ material an q revol-
yer or Q knife with which . murder had
been committed and must be produced
The court also criticised Rappaport for
refssing to state In court whether he had
the check books. Rappaport immediately
went before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Going to Jamaica Seeking Cur,

NEW YORK. January 26.-Former Gov
Alva Adams OF Colorado. with his wife,
viii sail tomorrow for jamaica, where
It IL hoped that Mrs. Adams will recover
from severe attack Of pneumonia, from
which she has been suffering for nearly
three weeks. Mrs Adams was taken Ill
early in the month at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
SCORES
At TR|At OF PACKERS
Court Admits in Evidence the
Much Discussed Original.
Margin Sheets.

CHICAGO, January GA ruling in
favor of the government in the prosecu-
ton OF the ten Chicago packers was
made today when United States District
Judge Carpenter allowed the introduction
in evidence of thirty-five original margin
sheets of the National Packing Company
fore the first eight months of 1870
The defense denied all knowledge of
these original margin sheets until they
by District Attorney Wilkerson.
Defense Enters Objection.
When Special Counsel Pierce Butler.
representing the government. started to
read to the jury the original margin
sheets on fresh meat shipments, the de-
tense made vigorous objection.
These papers are irrelevant and should
Ter, representing the Armour group of
defendants, IF we are not careful we
will be overwhelmed with jmmaterial
things in this case.
These are red handed things. In the
opinion Of the government" interrupted
Attorney Butler, waving the margin
sheets
Steiner G. Langher continued his testi-
mony at the morning session.
Mysterious Red Book.
Attorney Butler questioned Langher In
regard to q mysterious red book in which
were entered the summary margins
Langher said the red book belonged to
il. Risch, in charge Of the dressed beef
shipping and was sent in to him every
day after the entries had been made.
WAS anything put n that red book
that is not in the margin books?" was
asked.
II do not think there was" he replied
Langher was then turnde over to At
torney John Barton Payne for cross ex-
animation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Probably an Error Of Law.

The administration may have made an
error of law or judgment in that case, -
answered Mr.. Brandeis. "They also may
have been inadequately advised, which
seems. highly probable.
1.-THE whole disrespect of the law said
the attorney, lis that we lawyers under
take to solve these questions of law by
technicalities.
Mr.. Brandeis- told Mr. Littleton that he
subOrdinated the criminal section of the
Sherman law to the provisions for civil
procedure. Il do not believe that the
real effectiveness of the Sherman law is
an, its criminal section,f. her said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Classification Of instruments.

In general terms Mr.. Browne contehoeo
that the bill should 90 still further ana
require the separation into classes OF all
instruments recorded by the recorder OF
deeds. He said that at present the
recorders report shows that so many
thousands Of instruments have been re-
corded and so much in fees collected.
Mr. Browne would have deeds, mort
cages. releases. foreclosures and all otner
instruments entered in the records In sep
arate classes and with the amounts III
each case clearly specified.
He said that since the community NSeiI
Ia part owner Of all Of the real properly
in the District to the extent OF the capl-
talization Of its taxes, 1t has a right to
Know the true value OF its property and
the true consideration when its property
In transferred He cited the example
which IL offered in the method OF real
estate operations in many OF the inde-
average OF 20 per cent Of any increase In
value Of property. as shown at the time
Of It's sale. is the tax levied on the
property.
The true consideration thus must be
named. The speaker also asserted that
the true consideration Is required by law
TO be stated in all Of the Latin countries.
Answering q question asked by Repre-
sentative Rothermel whether In his opin-
ion the compulsory statement or the true
consideration would be an invasion OF the
conditional rights Of the individual In re-
lation to the making Of contracts. Mr..
Browne declared his belief that no court
would hold that IL was Illegal to require
that the public record Of contract
should tell the truth.
AS the hour for the meeting Of Con-
yress had by this time been reached, the
committee adjourned to meet again next
Friday, at which time more proponents
will be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
VALUABLE JEWELS FOUND.
Those Stolen From Russian xonas
terry Located in Store.

czENSToCHOwA. Russian Poland.
January 3e.-Precious stones to the value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
HOME RULERS REQUEST
FOR HALL IS REFUSED
Corporation of Belfast, Ire
land, Takes Action-Wins-
ton Churchill Praised.

BELFAST, Ireland, January 26.-The
city corporation today refused to request
of the Liberal Association for the use
of Ulster Hall on the morning of Feb.
| ruary 8. the day of the home rule demon.
stration at which Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord of the admiralty, an6
John E. Redmond, the leader of the ma
tionalists,-- are to speaks The corpora.
ton also forestalled any further possible
maneuvers by passing a resolution no,
to let Ulster Hall for any further meet.
ings of any kind in February. >.
Action Is Praised.
LONDON. January 26-Winston Spen
Ger Churchilrs action in giving up his in
tention to speak in Ulster Hall, Belfast
on February 8. is commented on favor
ably in today's newspapers. Only thu
bittefest opponents of the first lord Of the
admiralty chide him with retreating from
a position which he should never hav,
taken up.
The home rule meeting in Belfast will
now probably be held in st. Mary's Hall
which is right in the nationalist quarter
Dispatches from Ireland today express
the fear that it will be difficult to proven
trouble in Belfast on the day Of the meet
ing The unioniSts may find that they
have created a force which they will b.
unable to control. Some of the Irisf
unionist newspapers now advise Win
ston Churchill to cancel his visit en-
tirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
FAVORS INVESTIGATION
IF It IS CONSERVATIVE
But Samuel Untermyer Says
Congress Must Understand
"Money Trust" Question.

The House committee on rules today
or champion Of the Lindbergh resolution.
resolution for q special inquiry into the
money trust with Samuel Untermyer
Of New York as q witness. Mr.. Inter
myer said he did not appear as sponsor
resumed its hearings on the Lindbergh
but he was satisfied Congress could not
legislate intelligently with respect to
trusts or to a monetary system until the
question of concentration Of the money
power" was thoroughly understood.
For that reason. he said. he favored
the proposed investigation provided 1t
was conducted in . conservative. sys-
tsmatic. painstaking. non-partisan spirit,
with the sole object Of exposing the
weaknesses and abuses Of the system and
as the basis for constructive legisla-
tion.''
Mr.. Untermyer stated that there was
sense that the W WORD trust Is applied to
illegal combinations He believed. how.
ever. the proposed Investigation would
establish that the present financial con-
dftion Is due to the concentration OF
funds Of great corporations In New York
city.
Incorporation Law Essential.
Mr.. Untermyer declared that to escape
from present financial conditions a, ma
tional Incorporation law to regulate every
corporation il essential. He declared that
q thorough ''unem0tionaP' inquiry. not
to disclose private affairs of individuals
but TO inquire into . system. would re-
suit in discovery OF vicious business
methods. and form the basis for enact
ment Of desirable monetary legislation.
He said there were four groups Of
hnanciers who constituted the domi-
mating money power but did not speci-
~ them. explaining that he merely
wished to outline q condition.
Mr.. Cntermyer said the proposed
congressional investigation would b
necessary IL the report Of the monetary
commission was to be intelligently
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

n rise IN yalues. but IL this land were
taxed II would be thrown open to pur-
chase. and Mr.. Monahan stated his De.
lief that 10 all the land In the Ddstt1ct
OF Columbia were taxed In accordance 70
fits real value the income would be sur
ficient to enable the District to Column
bia to support all OF fts own govern
mental functions without the aid OF the
United States. now extenoeo tn.Ouf
the .half-and-half principle OF the
organic act
Herbert J. Browne was the last speaker
of the morning, and II was In connection
with his discussion OF the propoSuoI'
that the greatest amount Of verbal pyro-
technics were released. His part in the
proceedings was almost altogether
three-cornered debate. because the mem
berS of the District committee ana tne
real estate brokers and opponents OF tne
ing and answering questions as was tne
speakne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
OLD-TIME REMEDY
DARKENS THE HAIR
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and
Gray Hair-Dandruf Quickly
Removed,

For generations Sage and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value Of such a combination for
keeping the hair a cool even color,
for curing dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair, and for promoting
the growth Of the hair. Years ago
the only way to get a Hair Tonic
Of this kind was to make it in the
home, which a troublesome and
not always satisfactory. Nowadays,
almost any up-to-date druggist can
supply his patrons with a ready-to-
use product, skillfully prepared In
perfectly equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation of this sort
is Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and thin,
weak hair that is losing Its color or
coming out. After using this rene
dy for a few days, you will notice
the color gradually coming back,
your scalp will fell better, the dan
druff will soon be gone, and in less
than a months time there will be a
wonderful difference In your hair.
Don't neglect your hai- II 1t is full
of dandruff, losing it's color or COM
ing out. Get q fifty cent bottle Of
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, and sec what a few days
treatment will do for you. All drug
gists sell 1t. under guarantee that
the money will be refunded If the
remedy ism OF exactly a. represented.
Agent-Laper Drug 60.
Advertisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
MATAWAN

Miss Elizabeth Clark was a New
York visitor Wednesday,.
Miss M. l.. Terhune spent We'd
nesday out of town.
William A. Fountain was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Orwill Van Wickle spent
Wednesday out of town.
Miss Edith Durand was a Keyport
visitor Wednesday.
]. T. Cloves spent Wednesday in
New York.
Ex-Mayor Sidney B. Eggeston
broke his wrist Tuesday while
cranking his automobile. The break,
which was a very bad one, was at
tended to by Dr.. A. j. Jackson.
Mrs. Edward Fairy was a Keyport
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Coughlin spent Wednesday
at Red Bank.
Charles H. Wardell spent Wednes-
day in New York.
Miss Olga Armour, who has beer
spending the past month with Miss
Lillian Bolte, returned Wednesday
to her home at Chelsea, Mass.
DR.. Mckinney, of Keyport, is TAX
ing charge of the drug store during
Sanford was married Wednesday
October 16. to Miss Belle Sanborn
Of Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, a
the First Baptist church in Rec
Bank.
There will be no school in the
graded school Thursday and Friday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
SURPRISE is rendered
D. H. PEPPER LAST NIGHT

A surprise was rendered Dewitt
H. Pepper, of Bentley street, Totem
vile, at his home last night In honor
of the anniversary of his birthday
by a number of friends and relatives.
The evening was an enjoyable one.
Five hundred vas played and prizes
awarded. After the games refresh
ments were served. Those awarded
prizes were Mrs. Charles A. Marshall,
MS. Edgar Ellis, John Journey
and H. S.. Bedell. Among those
present were DR.. and Mrs. H. X.
Mason and Mrs. Fred Sofield, Of
Perth Amboy; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pepper, of Roseville, N. j.; MI. and
Mrs. John Journey, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Pepper, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Marshall, Mrs.
P. j. Sprague, George Carfoot and
H. s. Bedell,