davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
PRESIDENT GREETS
GERMAN WARSH|PS
|. IN HAMPTON ROADS
Rival Sailors Give Cheers
/. and Formal Calls Are
As Exchanged.

NORFOLK, June 3.-Resplendent IN
me bright sunshine of an early June
morning, their officers brilliant in dress
uniforms, and their hundreds Of jaunty
lsailormen waiting with eager expecta-
tion the naval ceremonies of the day,
lGermany's three warships which are
Visiting the United States as a return
of courtesies, weighed anchor at Lynn
haven Bay. Off the Virginia capes, early
today and steamed up Hampton Roads
to meet Uncle Sans eight dreadnoughts
which were waiting to boom a thunder
Gus welcome
The German visitors are the battle
cruiser Moltke, the biggest craft Of her
kind afloat, and the cruisers Bremen ana
Stettin. In command of the German
Meet Is Rear Admiral Won Rebuer Pas
Ichwitz, former attache Of the Ger
man embassy here, and a social favorite
In Washington. After the American
dreadnoughts had fired the full COM
plemcnt of salutes called for by the
occasion, the German ships spoke up
noisily, then cast anchor alongside the
lbattleships Florida, Louisiana, and Kan
sas, there to await the coming of Presi-
aent the German ambassador, and other
guests, with their thin steel masts
We're easily distinguished from the
american fighters with their steel net
Hops towering high in the air.
Admiral Pays Call.
Following the firing of the big guns
the crews of the Berman ships gave
Fnree lusty cheers for the American
sailors, who returned them with all
the vigor at their command. Presently
Preparations were made for Admiral
Paschwitz and his subordinate officers
TO pay q formal call to the officers Of
the American ships.
The admiral boarded a tiny launch
and was quickly conveyed to the bat
tiesnip Florida, where he was formally
inander. of the American naval division,
VINO conveyed to him the official well
come OF his men. This formality oc-
cnpied only short time and the Ger
the Moltke. Another short interval and
the American commander boarded one
OF his launches and went to the Moltke,
Where the German admiral received him
american squadron. This completed,
the American admiral returned to the
F1orida and the crews of the big ships
awaited the coming of President Taft.
, National Salute.
AS the Mayfower came in sight the
guns of the combined fleets fired the
national salute on signal from the
squadron flagship, the Florida.
The program called for a formal call
by the German admiral on the President
on board the Mayf1ower: then the
American officers will pay their re-
spects to the Executive. following which
the President will call on the German
commander on board the Moltke.
The President will start back for
washington this evening on board the
Mayfower, arriving there early tomor-
row morning. Admiral Paschwitz and
the other officers Of the German feet
will go to Washington tomorrow, there
to be entertained by the President Sec
retary of the Navy Meyer, the German
ambassador, and other officials. The
sailors of the fleet will be entertained
here by the board Of trade
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Posse Is Unable
| To Locate.Girl

| BANGOR. Me-. June IA posse ,of 300
men and boys, forming a line two miles
long, more than a dozen automobiles.
and a feet of power boats searched
truitlessly all night for twenty-year-o old
Helen G. Haley. the South Brewer girl
who mysteriously disappeared on Wed
nesday night when she left home to get
a pail of water. but today the mystery
of her whereabouts was deeper than
ever.
The surrounding country was thor
oughly searched and all nearby bodies
of water were dragged and dynamited.
A reward of 800 has been offered and
descriptions of Miss Haley have been
sent to all nearby towns.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
WOMEN SHOT IN
STRIKE RIOT AT
CLINTON MILL
Police Charging Crowd Met
With Shower of
Stones.

CLINTON, Mass. June 3.-Four wom-
en- and three men were shot here today
when forty. policemen charged three
times on a crowd of 300 textile mill
strikers who were massed on a slope in
the churchyard of Our Lady of the
Rosary. II Is feared two women were
fatally wounded
According to che police the shooting
was precipitated by a strike picket at
tempting forcibly to prevent a woman
going to work A police sergeant de-
clared he was leading a squad of Of
ficers to the mill districts, where crowds
were congregating, when he heard a
woman scream.
He said he saw a woman running
from where several men were standing
at Cameron and Chestnut streets.
These men ran to the churchyard upon
he approach Of the police, who started
IN the double-quick up the slope.
shower of stones and bricks stopped
hem temporarily.
forward again. and were again met
with a fusilade of stones. They fired
IN the air. and kept on, but were
chased back just before they reached
again charged, this time firing directly
into the ranks of the strikers
Major Dwinnell, sheriff of Worcester
county, was called in to take charge
Although quiet was restored after thu
shooting, he called on Worcester ant
1 Fitchburg for police prepared to ash
| for detail of metropolitan and Stat,
police, and got permission to hold Com
pany X, of the State militia, with head
| Quarters at Clinton, in readiness TO
| immediate call to arms.
No arrests were made, but two Of th
men strikers were sent to the city hos
| pital. One of them was shot through
both cheeks. Policemen Wallis an,
Fitzgerald were so badly injured abou
the bodies by stones that they wer
| sent to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Mill Owners Avert
Strike by Promise

LOWELL. Mass, June 3.-The de-
etsion of the mill owners cs Lowell to
give work'to the thousand mll workers
who have been out on a strdke for the
past three weeks averted a second
strike in this big mill city today
Every organization connected with
the Industrial Workers of the World
was ready to strike when the whistle
blew today had the central committee
given the word. The Merrimac Manu-
word that 1t would take it's men back
as fast as possible. SO the committee
voted not to strike.
Special cordons of police weres guard
ing ALL OF the mills today.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
REBELS OF MEXICO
IN DESPERATE M0OD,
LOOTING BUILDINGS
Orozco Working Desperate
dy to Gather Ammunition
for Impending Battle.

Ell PASO, Tex. June 3-Dispatches
today from Chihuahua indicate that the
gravity of the situation in that city
is increasing hourly following the ac-
ton of the chieftaIns of the Mexican
rebel army in looting prominent stores
In order to get arms and supplies for
their troops.
Orozco and his lieutenants are desper-
ately striving to avoid the expected
battle with General Huerta's federals
at Bachimba until they can get more
ammunition. -.
Orozco's need of money, stores, am
munition, and arms Is SO desperate that
sunday his associates at Chihuahua bat
tered down the doors of one of the
largest stores there and took $3.50
worth of goods.
The rebels also looted another store
or S5,0OO Sunday, and the chieftains are
levying money tribute from every Mexi-
can merchant remaining in the city.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Bradley Hills Site
Bought for Villa

Robert B. Roosevelt. has purchased
from the Real Estate Trust Company q
Just west OF the inters ectfon OF Bradley
lane and Wisconsin avenue.
R'ker & Ilcgeman, druggists, Of New
YORK city, have purchased the business
of Henry Evans. ut 106 F street nortn-
west, and have leased the store which
Mr.. Evans now occupies. Tie entrance
INTO Washington of the big New York
1rrlg concern has stirred keen interest
In business circles.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
ROCKVILLE PLANNING
TO STOP DIVORCES
FROM COMING THERE
New Law Governing Mar
riages Is Expected to Stop
Practices of the Past.

ROCKVILLE. Md. June 3.-Hereafter
divorced persons are going to have diff
Guilty getting married in Rockville, pro-
vided the local ministers are sincerer in
their profession of being opposed to
marrying divorces. The reason Is that
new law affecting marriage licenses
Is now in effect.
Under the old law only the names of
the contracting parties appeared on the
license, but the new law requires the
names, ages. places of residences, and
data showing whether either Of the con-
tracing parties has ever been divorced.
AS the new licenses will prevent min
listers being imposed upon. fewer di-
vorced persons are expected to visit
Rockville on matrimonial missions.
Rio De Sien, a Chinese evangelist, ad-
dressed a large gathering in the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church last evening
on Missions" Miss Catharine Reese
sang several solos.
While the recent Democratic and
Republican primary elections were in
progress in Rockville, representatives
of the Just Government League Of
Maryland spent several hours at the
pulls WOIldH suffrage Ill
erature. Mrs. Reginald Foster, field
secretary of the league. who was one
OF those on hand, has issued a card
expressing the appreciation of the
league OF the courteous treatment ac-
corded the organizations representa-
tives and declaring that "the reports
Of rough behavior and other horrors
OF voting places must be grossly ex-
aggerated."
Prof. Earle B. Wood, county super
intendent of public schools. will con-
duct examinations in Rockville June
10. IL, and 12 for certificates to teach
in the public schools of the county.
At the same time competitive exam
nations will be held for scholarships
in the Maryland State Normal School,
Washington College and Maryland
Agricultural College.
The annual memorial services for
the Confederate dead were held to-
day in Monocacy Cemetery, at Bealls-
Vile, this county, a large gathering
attending. The graves were strewn
with flowers and there was an ad-
dress and other features.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Furniture Store Fire.

Fire shortly before o'clock this
morning did 5000 damage to stock on
the second floor of the furniture store
of w. H. Hoeke. Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Spontaneous combustion is believed
to have caused the blaze. No. IA en-
gine company responded to a local
alarm and extinguished the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
WOlgdst Won't
BOxM Mcfarland
Gibson Forced to Call OF Bout.
Ad Refuses to Abide
by Terms.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Threatened
legal action TO prevent the proposed
staging of a bout between AID VOL
CAST. the lightweight champion, and
Packey Mcfarland, in this city, on
the ground that it was in the nature
of a prize fight, was made unneces-
sary yesterday by the calling off OF
the bout scheduled to take place at
Madison Square Garden on Septem-
Der q. Manager Billy Gibson. of the
Garden Athletic Club, made the an
~nouncement of its abandonment. He
claimed that Wolgast had refused to
live up to the terms of the contract
he signed when Gibson was in Cadll-
lac, Mich, three weeks ago.
At a meeting of the New YORK
state Athletic Commission yesterday
a reply to the governors letter was
authorized and dispatched, informing
the governor that the match had
beer called off. Tony Ross, of New
Castle, Pa, was suspended by the
commission for six months for fouline
during his bout with Joe Jeanette
at the Garden Athletic Club last Mon
day. The case of Leach Cross, whc
was disqualified for fouling Jimmy
Duffy, of Buffalo. at the st. Nicholas
Athletic Club Tuesday night, was put
over until next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
ATHLETIC BOWLERS TO
OPEN SEASON DECEMBER 2

The Athletic League will jna1etr-
ate its bowling season Tuesday. De-
ceinpef 3. RoseVille will play at
Elizabeth, New York will go to Pas
SAFE, Columbia will perform in DER
sey city, North Ends will be guests
of Newark Bay, while Montciair and
East Orange will hit the pins in the
latter The season will end on
March 81.
A meeting of the organization was
held yesterday in New York. The
same clubs will be on the boards
again. Albert Howe, chairman of
the schedule committee which has
charge of the Junior Athletic League.
Will call a meeting next week for
the purpose of adopting a schedule for
that organization. The same officers
who served in the Senior League last
season were reelected, They are as
follows:
Frank NJ. Clute, of the New York
Athletic Club, president: Count"
Olozaga, of b Roseville Athletic As
ISOLATION. secretary and treasurer: AL
bert Howe, of the Jersey City club,
chairman of the executive committee,
and George Hunting, of the Eliza
beth Club, and Clarence Engle. of
the Montclair Club, as the other mem
bers of the executive committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
CLARKE and FOGLER JUMP
MAC FARLAND'S CONTRACT
FOR MILLION AND CHAPMAN
Lively Legal Battle Expected When Sat
Lake Contingent Arfiver Here TOmor-
row--"Mac" Claims He Has Men
Signed Up for Some Months Yet.

There's a merry bicycle storm a.
Brewing. Floyd MacFarland, former
rider and now impressarfo, will ar
rive here from Salt Lake City tomor-
row. Mac claims he has Joe Fogler,
Jackie Clarke. All GouIlet, Paddy
Hehir, Eddie Root and the rest OF
the Western contingent signed up on
a bona fide contract, but Messrs.
Million and John Chapman come out
with the announcements that Clarke
has singed to ride here Sunday in a
match race against Frank Kramer,
and also Joe Fogler.
The latter may not ride here Sun
day, however, but will, according to
the Newark management, at the very
next meet. MacFarland is coming
here with his riders, but Chapman
and Million do not figure on treating
with him at all, but it is said viii
deal with his riders they want di-
rectly. This may lead to contract
jumping and possible legal action. A
meeting of the riders union has been
called for mex week by MacFarland.
Clarke will be spotlighted at the
We odrome Sunday. He is due here
tomorrow. -Four years ago Clarke
came within three points of winning
the championship of America, and
last year he was dangerously near
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
Louis Neidhardt, of Jersey City,
Has Refused $4,000 for
the Stallion.
$4,000 is SUM EXPECTED

Branded as a counterfeit a little
over a year ago, Baden. the sensa-
tional grand circuit t~rotter, winner
of three $10,o 900 stakes so far, was sold
to his present owner, Louis Neid-
hardt, of Jersey City, for $500. Today
he stands worth $40. 900. Such is the
luck of some persons.
Mr.. Neidhardt has owned many
frst-class horses. including Bervaldo,
2:0SA, who raced to his record at
Columbus while owned by him, and
last seasons sensational trotting
gelding, Charley Mitchell. 2:04A, win
ner of the Billings gold cup at Lex
inGton.
1t is doubtful, however, if he ever
owned a better horse than the stout
hearted son of Bingara, who has this
year won three $4,000 stakes for him.
He is by far the very best stake trot-
ter racing on the big line this year.
His trainer and driver, A. 5. Rod
ney, is a young man. h is his
first year on the grand circuit, and
he has much to contend with in the
matter of getting his Y teeth cut
in high society.
Every driver has been out to heat
the newcomer and the brown stall
lion from Jersey City, yet Rodney
has shown a cool head and almost
faultless judgment. Baden is right
on the job with the speed, and as
Rodney has kept the brown horse abb
-t.4.I az OH ~. Gov 1TIIrnhV
& Co. have had a thorn in their flesh
ever since the bell rang at Lansing
Mich.
Esther w, the Cox mare, beat him
at ReadVille and made him step the
second heat in the Empire State in
2:05%. While 1t is possible that she
nay again beat him before the close
of the season, it is hardly PROBATE
Baden's race at Syracuse Tuesday
proves that the son of Bingara is still
improving. and it is entirely reasona-
BILE to look for him to take = reccro
better than pos at Columbus Hr al
Lexington. Esther w. is rattle
headed" and the pace that Baden WI
set from now on won't improve TIT
mares racing manners in the east.
Is Game Animal.
Then. too, Baden is an absolutely
game horse, capable of racing d:
many heats right where he can gt
as any horse in training. While M
has made breaks in his races thu
season that have caused him to suffer
defeat at the hands of his interiors
there is every reason to believe thai
he is rapidly forgetting this foolish
ness. and thai before the seasor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12

the champion throughout the entire
season in the championship points
table.
He will ride, it is said, for the re-
mainder of the season at the Velo-
drome.
Clarke was successful in Salt Lake
City this season, and has all OF Ills
old speed and stamina.
Clarke East free. he and tis
former manager. Floyd MacFarland,
having separated, it is said. Clarke
will battle alone, and, like Kramer.
will manage his own affairs.
1t is rumored hat Jack Neville. the
former trainer of Kramer. will 70
with Clarke as his physical director.
He will ride in the one-miie open
professional. THE Rocket is re-
ported to be in great condition.
The card for Sunday will contain
nothing but professional and amateur
sprint races. There viii be no M
tor-paced event on the bill.
The following are the races: Kra-
mef-Clarke match. one-mile open pro-
fessional. two-mile handicap profess
sional, two-mile invitation profess
sional, ten-mile open professional,
one-mlle open amateur. two-mile
handicap amateur, one-mile invita-
ton amateur and q one-mile novice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
FARRELL CAN'T BE FOUND;
LEAGUE MEETING CALLED

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. Ia
Manager William j. Clymer has sue
ceeded in getting three other clubs
to join with him to call a meeting or
the New York State League owners
to decide whether Utica has won the
1912 pennant or whether Wilkesharre
and Utica are tied for frst-piace
honors.
Following his protest to President
John H. Farrell. and fearing that
President Farrell might decide
against him, Clymer called upon
some of his magnate friends of the
league, and three of them have Joined
him in a call for a State league meet
ing.
The Baron manager cannot UNDER
stand why Il decision has not been
made.
Farrell's wherea bouts is a complete
mystery. Should he decide the pen-
nant controversy before Clymer
reaches him. the baron leader de-
clares he will go ahead and have.
the meeting of the magnates held
anyway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
Horse Has Won Over $40, 900
in Competition So Far
This Season.
MUCH MORE is IN SIGHT

Very recently Mr.. Neidhardt was
offered s15,O 900 for Baden. This Is a
lot of money. but there is a question
about this being the right price for
a horse that looks as If he had a
fighting chance to become a cham
pion.
The Austrians were after Baden
last autumn and wanted him badly
enough to offer $4,000 for him at that
time. and. surely, If his owner thought
enough of the horse TO refuse $10,0 900
for him then. he could hardly be ex-
peeted to take $4,000 for him now.
when he looks like the very highest
class trotting stallion in active rae
ing In the world.
He is not alone a speed marvel. but
a giant in strength, a lion in courage
and a phenomenon in consistency and
wearing power. He is well bred, be-
ing a son of that marvellous young
sire. Bingara, out of Kaldah, a young
mare by Kremlin, 2:07A, second dam
Eutaxia by Expedition. IA, 900. He
was foaled at Allan Farm in 1906 and
was bred by William Russell, the
master of that phenomenal nursery
of trotters.
Baden represents by far the great
est strain of blood in the trotting
peerage, his sire, Bingara, a son of
the mighty Bingen, 2:06A, is a mar
vel. who at the close of the easol.
of 1911 at the age of 10 had to his
credit thirty-one standard per-
formers.
At the age of 6 Bingara had to his
credit Bisa (3l, 2:10A, that vas
second to General Watts. 2:06&. in
the Kentucky stake and the keii
lucky futurity. and was timed in the
former in 2:0S% and 2:091a. At tn.
same age he was also the sire of
Binvola. 2:o9l4. that won the Lex
ington stake for 2-year-olds in the
fastest three heats for the age,
namely. 2:134. 2:15A and 2:i6A.
At 3 years of age Binvola wa-
second to the Harvester, 2:01. in the
Kentucky futurity. that was won In
2:091a, 2:10& and 2:0SA, and he won
the Kentucky stake in 2:10 and 2;09h
Baden is the third foal of his dam
kaldah, by Kremlin. a young mare
foalded in 1900.
Pretty Horse.
Those who have never seen Bader
except when in racing condition and
low in flesh would hardly know the
brown stallion in winter quarters
During the winter months he is seer
at his best in the matter of individual
excellence. He is a powerfully bull
stallion. with a beautiful head an6
neck well placed upon powerful
obllque withers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
MARYLAND GOVERNOR SAYS
BOOKMAKiNG MUST GO

BALTIMORE Md. Sept. 12.-Gov-
ernor G~oldsborough came out yes
terday in a singing statement re-
garding the Havre dc Grace race
track. in which he said he surely
would have vetoed the Hartford
county racing act had he known It
would he so used. the Governor
meaning a bookmakers' gambling
track.
The governor declared mat ne
thought the conditions would cause
the creation Of a State racing COM
mission. the absolute prohibition OF
bookmaking and requirement by law
that all betting be held under the
parl-mutuel system. The governor
predicted that the Havre de Grace
meeting will probably result in the
absolute abolition o all bnokmaklng
and the passage of an act providing
for betting only under h parl-
mutuel system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
CALL FOR TIE FOOTBALL
CANDIDATES AT SETONlA

With the return of many Of last
years stars to the institution. as well
as the addition of several new stu
dents who are experienced players
Seton Hail College anticipates a repre-
sentative football eleven the coming
season,
Manager John O'Connor is arrang-
ing P long schedule of games. He has
issued q call for candidates, return
able this week.
Among the players who are expe-
rienced and are going 10 try for posi-
lions are Fred McCandless. James
Dugan, Daniel Kane and Edward NC
Guirk. all of whom want to be backs;
Gene Cronin and Gerald kerrigan,
candidates for the quarteroack 1op;
Clarence Mahoney, out for centre
Joe Peploski and Leo Rogers, ends;
Frank McQuade and Tom Nugent,
guards. and Francis Mccarthy, Ed
ward Heine and Edward King,
tackles.
The field in the rear of the college
has been placed in condition for the
sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
STAMPS THOMAS
AS CLEVER YOUNG MAN

AL Palzer, the white hope, who has
been seeing u great deal of Harry
Thomas, the English featherweight
who will meet Abe Attell, former
champion, in a ten-round bout in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night, declares that the little Briton
is as fast as lightning and fully as
clever as Kilbane. Since Thomas won
the bantamweight honors abroad in
1908 he has grown steadily, and N
tomorrow nights bout he will be fully
as heavy as Attell. Followers of box
ing on the Pacific coast have regard
ed Thomas as a wonder ever since
he easily won from frankie Ccpley
at Los Angeles, and they expect him
soon to fight his way to the top Ct
the featherweight division.
There is no doubt as to the condl-
ton of Attell, Billy Gibson, mana
ger of the Garden Athletic Club, Wis
tied Attelrs headquarters at Rye
Beach yesterday and found the for
mer champion in fine fettle. heavier
and stronger than when he boxed
Knockout Brown here last Fehr Iary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
IWenfy-e eight
Inning Game
Great Contest Played by AM
ateur Teams at Roxbury,
Mass.

ROXBURY, Mass, Sept. 12.-Base-
ball fans here have temporarily for
gotten all about the big league PEN
nant fights and are devoting their
time to discussing the tw~enty-eight-
inning game Yesterday between the
Willow Athletic Club team and the
St. Phillips Church nine. The game
occupied four hours and a half. There
We're few hits, and up to the twenty
sixth inning the score was , to ,.
In that inning each team scored a
run. The twenty-seventh inning
saw no change, but in the twenty
eighth the Willow A. C. won by max
ing two runs on a long hit to the out
field.