davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Government Wins important
Point in Suit Against Trust.
NO CLEW TO COST ACCOUNTS
Witness Testifies Missing Books
Were Carried Away by
Man Now Dead.

Chicago, Jan. 12-An important point was
won by the government to-day in the pros
ccution Of the ten Chicago packers charseu
with criminal violation Of the Sherman law
United States Judge George a. Carpenter
granted District attorney Wikerson and
an expert accountant permission to exam
inc the books Of Morris & Co OUTSIDE tue
sessions Of court
The books are the general JouI''''' amn
l'dEets Tor inc p'rlod between i''' d'u
and were produced IN court D! '"c
accountant or tho company INC s'''"
ment wants 10 read into inc reco' ""',,
ous entries i'm support OF its contention ''''
the allowances made for by-productS are
inadequate. and are part Of the genera or
Grating plan of the alleged combination
Counsel for the defence protested against
the ruling Of the court and insiateh tna'
tho object OF the government was 10 search
for evidence.
They are going on fishing eSpeal'ioh
for evidence said Mr. Bucklngham' rep
resenting the Swift Co group OF deiehu
ants. III they want certain items ies V"'
witness they have called point th'"
out and have them put In evidence. Ihese
books contain confidential information, and
their examination by tine government
should be limited to the purpose 81 'ils III
qury"
Tho books are the property OF the cor
poratlon, and not of the individual defend
ants, and T. believe the government should
he permitted to examine them" said Jndge
Carpenter. in ruling on the question. ne
government will limit its investigation TO
the subject of fresh meat and the DISPOSE
ton Of the by-products."
The government was unable 20 get any
clew TO missing cost books that disap-
pearcd after being examined in court In
1909 Emil w. ScImutz. accountant for
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
GETS $4,000 FOR BEATING
Passenger Says Sailors Attacked Him
on Steamer and Locked Him Up.

Ferdinand Dobek got verdict for 5000
I'm the Supreme Court yesterday against
the Austro-Amercan Steamship Company
for an assault committed on him by mem
bers OF the crew While he was passenger
on the steamship Martha Washington.
Dobek said he took passage for Trieste. lie
complained about the food, ond for few
days thereafter thcre was an improvement.
when it again became 50 bad, the plaintiff
said, that it was 'iit only for pigs" on
the fifth day out, Dobek said. he saw some
sailors beating passenger When he rc-
monstratod they seized him and heat him.
finally locking him in a cabin. handcuffcd,
where he stayed three hours. on his re-
turn 10 this country pobek brought the
suit for assault.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OAirial Record and Forecast. st.--Washingt on.
Jan. ~ reaction to much warmer weather
b. now in progress over the Rocky Mountain re
elon and the north plains states under the IN
aueucc Of an area OF low barometric pressure
that has appeared over the Northwest Canadian
provinces
This change to warmer weather will advance
cart and oyersprcad the middle West saturday
and sunday. and the cur states. the Ohio Val
icy and the middlc Atlantic and Now England
statcg sunday and terminate tho intense cold
weather that has prevailed in these regions for
tie last ten DAYS. The weather Will be decidedly
colder saturday IN ne south Atlantic states
me cod wave extending as Tar south ss Central
Fibrids Within the last twenty -four hours
there were general FnoHs east OF tho 3ississippi
Hlrtr except in the southeastern states where
there was rain. Rains are also reported from
ire Pacific states. Tbs Indications that the
p<sfhe- wfii he generally far SATURDAY ani
sundsy over al dlFtricts from The Rocky Noun-
talns tc the A:lan.., coast, except that there
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
THE DA WIN WASHINGTON

shrcwdness OF the man who made the steci
industry was not lost That was Mrs. Jack
Rcal, wife OF the member from Texas.
When Mr.. Carnegie had finished she went
forward and shook his hand, saying: Mr..
Carnegie you are the foxiest old gentle
man I ever saw. | was just delighted to
hear your testimony-and I don't want a
library, either"
\ TEXAS TiRADE.-Yiclding TO the
Democratic propensity to resurrect dead
issues Representative Smith Texas
Democrat, delivered a TRADE in the House
to-day against the Presidents policy in the
recent Mexican crisis. Mr. Smith was very
angry because the President had not sent
the troops across the border or taken some
other drastic step when stray bullets
caused American citizens to flee at Ei
Paso and Douglas. Instead Of temporarily
removing themselves from ~" danger zon".
Representative Smith loudly proclaimed
that the American citizens should have
stood their ground and mot force with
force. In case OF the invasion OF an
American citizens rights by foreign
power, Mr.. Speaker" shouted tho irate
Texan. 'ft is the duty Of the government
to which that citizen owes allegiance 70
protect him regardless of cost or consc-
ouenccs" Why, demanded Mr.. Smith, had
not tho President told Mexico that the
MANNED battle at Aqua Prieta must not
take place? And If they had not taken
heed the President shOuld have made his
word good" shouted Mr.. smith brushing
aside such incidental questions as intcna-
tional relations and the possibility of sori-
ous war. Then Mexico would have had
some respect for American power ana
diplomacy" added the angry Texan. Since
the President did not send the troops across
the border Mr. Smith suggested that in
atoncment for this lack of drastic action
the state Department should now demand
from Mexico indemnity to American ciu-
IONS. He closed his TRADE 7 ith a demand
that the administration perform us duty
bv pressing the claims of all Americans
whose propertj or persons were harmed by
the border conflicts during the Mexican
revolution. W. VI "
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
SEES WILSON WALKOVER
Vice. Chairman of National Com
mittee Sure Governor Will Win.

Robert Hudspcth. vice-chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, painted
some beautiful Wilson rainbows yesterday
According 10 Mr.. Hudspeth, the New Jer-
sey Governor has a long lead In the con-
test for the Democratic nomination Tor
President and the fight has resolved itstll
into a contest OF Wilson against the hclu'
Mr.. Hudsrcth says twenty-siX Of the hfty-
two members OF the national committee are
for Wilson. and he is the second choice OF
nine more:
Mr.. Hudspcth added:
The Wilsonitcs won a victory IN tne
choice OF Baltimore as the convention 'Itl'
So far as the strength Of the various can
didatcs WAS concerned, II was NhSk
against the field. and an attempt was indue
10 choose either ST Louis or thlcdEo 40
the place for holding the convention pg
The OpponeutS of Governor wilson, h.t ulr
result was. a. Is known. the chor' -.
Baltimore which was hrOusht anouI ~
Governor Wilson's admirers baItWoit -
n fair field for all the candidates anu d"
will there receive a fair deal.
4 great deal has been said In u" h,M,
papers regarding The strlic Al wv -, ~
dav's meeting Of the national committee
This has been greatly eNacgcrated, \ con
test was made by Congressman faIinc'' "l
PENNSYLVANIA, b. be recognized az tH' "" ".
tiODal committeeman from that state ."
,hc rrouuJ that the present state com
nIttec Of that state had appointed MN as
such. II appeared that Colonel Guil"y n4u
been appointed by former sidIe .Dii,tiI, ,Il,,,-
tee and his appointment rcscindcd ana 'Vl-
grcssman Palmers appointment made
Charges were made by Palmer that 'oio-
mel Guffcy had made an alliance WIN l%ne %
tost ia. democratic ticket and an moe
pendent Democratic ticket was run against
fhe machine ticket The indepsnaeh'
ticket pollcd upward OF three hun9Icu lIiI,d lnT,d
sand votes. while the machine TICKET Io'''N
abont a hundred thousand votes. .
After this election TcorEahIaUUh "n'
Effected IN the party. resulting IN inc Az,
NJ p.l,rcr as tho national committeeman.
I voted 10 recognize Mr.. Palmer. but ColoI
mol Guffcv was retained on the teohhiGIal az
ground that his appointment was cneCl.Nc ",
until the meeting Of the next I''i"''' '"'~
National CpuVcntiOu
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
HELD EoR MESH eAe THEFT.

Following much excitement as 10 the dis
appearance of gold mesh bag at the
dance held at the Country Club. al Lake
wood. ~ j., on the morning OF December
81. Paul Werner, a waiter. Of No. 2i9 West
2jth street. was held in the Tombe police
court yesterday as a fugitive from justice
Werner was accused of having stolen the
bag. the property OF Mrs. Jasper Lynch.
who was al the dance. Werner was willing
10 return 10 New Jersey. Magistrate Har-
ris however, said that such proceedings
would be Illegal and announced that he
would commit tho man 10 the Tombs prison
to await the formal cXtraditon papers
signed by Governor Wilson
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
MRS. BOOTHS PARENTS RELENT
Rich Father of Eloping Smith Girl Says
He Will Forgive.

Boston. Jan. 70 Now that the shock -
over. an angry father and Griovins motner
nave decided to forgive Corinne Este"e
Harbour. tho Smith College girl who cIopcH
to New York that she might marry ShH'Hoh
NJ. Booth. twcnty-four. president Of the
international Automobile Association yes
terday.
John H. Barbour. the brides father, had
beon anxiously awaiting news from ms
daughter for forty-eight hours wien hcr
telegram telling him of her clopcmont was
rcceiykd Then he decided TO rclcnt
Il understand Booth IS a bright young
fellow" said the wealthy leather merchant
TO-DAY. Anyway, Wen forgive them. I'm
sorry they didn't wait a while and have a
more conventional wedding, that's all
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
GETS PEARLS ON BIRTHDAY
Capt. Day Tells How His Daugh-
ter Found S160 in Soup Plate.

Captain William r. Day. of the West 47th
street station. wore a broad smile when he
took his place behind the desk last night.
Il had piece OF real luck" began Cap
tain Day. unable to keep the matter a
secret Il bought my seventeen year old
daughter SGD birthday present for 81 2j.'
The captain then explained that he
bought four quarts OF oysters TO serve at
Miss Elizabeth Days birthday party. and
that no less than eight pearls were found
I'm the little girls oyster stew.
II took the eight pearls TO n jewellcr to-
day he continued. who told me the four
larger ones were worth not less than $50
each. The four smaller ones. he said were
worth about go each The total value OF
the pearls is $3.50, according 20 the jcwcller
and Tor them | naid the sum Of 81 .
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
SENATOR FRAWLEY MUST PAY.

\ jury in the CITY Court gave a verdict Of
&l7 yesterday against Senator James J.
Frawlcy and I'm favor Of John j. Bowling.
contractor. The plaintiff sued for work
done on a house owned by the Senator and
his wife Frawlcy denied liability for the
work, but the jury took only about two
minutes to decide against him.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
vaepAMAN is EXoNERATEo.

Jackson. Miss. Jan l2.-Former ".
and United States Senator-eleC,
erhol % vordouan was exonerated Of an
James ~, ~, alleged irregularities concernILts,
blamise, is, III Of Of executive contingent tunu,
MmGn the joint legisl25tye inyf Both houses
committee reported to-day DUN
adonted the report
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

, will he rain snow Saturday in the south At
lantiC states.
Cold wave warnings are displayed in Georgia
ana Northern and Central Florida.
Seorn warnings we're displayed Friday morn
ing on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts ami the
north Pacific coast.
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts were moderate TO brisk north
south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. brisk north
criy; west Gulf coast. light variable Lake
Michigan. moderate 10 brisk south.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports viii have brisk north and northwest winds
and fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special LOcnlities--For North-
ern New England. fair and continued cold to-
! day. Sunda, tair with rising temperature: mod
Ciatc north winds.
For southern New England Eastern New
York, Eastern FennsylvsnA, New Jersey. Della
ware the District Of Columbia virginia and
Mtrylsnd fair and continued cold to-day. sun
day fair. with rising temperature; moderate 10
brisk north winds.
For North Carolina. clearing and colder to
day SUNDAY fsir. moderate 20 trisk north winds
Fer Western Penns,l anita and Western New
York. fziT TO dly SUNDAY fai~ and warmer.
light variable sindt, becoming south nigh,
For west Virginia faig to-da!; sunday fair
and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

Highest temperature yesterdsy, - degresB
ct 2.0l q. M lowest &. average. -. aver
age for corresponding date last year. 20. aver
age Tor corresponding date last thrty.three
wears 20
Local forecast. Fair R1d continued cold to-
dsv; sunday. fair. rising temperature. mod
crate 10 brisk north winds
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
N EXPLANATORY NOTES.

Observations taken al pm, 18th meridian time. Nh
pressure reduced 10 sea level. g
lsobar continuous lines, pass through points Of equal Dir
pressure nj
Isoihes dotted lines pass through points Of equal lem
peraure drawn only for Iero eezing 60 and 100 degrees
O Clear; o Parity Cloudy; q Cloudy z RAIN S Snow;
IA Report missing Arrows iy with the wind.
Frst9ures indicate temperature second precipitation oi
OF inch OF more for "A hours ending pm. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

From I've Tribune bureau
Washington, January y
ORDERS IssrED.-Tho following orders
have been issued;
ARMY.
Major CLYDE 9 FORD. medical corps ~ Hot
Springs Army and Navy General Hospital
Major BENJAMIN J. EpGER Ir, medral
corpy now on leave Il absence NJ Berkeley.
IN Fort Ituachuca. n accompany squadron,
Gth cavalry. 10 Fort De- NOines thence to
his proper station a. Fort Meade M.
TOllopi Ing assignments - officers coast artillcrN.
ordered. Major JOHN +. HAMS. from psy
department 10 Fort Earry. Major JAMES \.
San San Francsco aS .rG'1 MAJOR G, jGsEpH wHEELER,
jr, from Fort Hancock TO & F9rt Totem; ten;
Captain LEONARD r. WAlDRnNM: M from 1,
WYKE from IGlst to 10Th Company. First
Lieutenant JOHN W. MIKE, unassigned
Captain HERMAN J. KOEIILER. master Of the
sword. Military Academy. to Hot Springs
Army aud Navy General Hospital for treat
First lieutenant JOHN COOKE. 18th Cavalr,.
detailed professor or military science Went
worth Military Academy. lexinston Mo.
Second Lieutenant CHARLES ". RICE, Ith In
fantry. to West Point. February Is.
Second Licutcnants LEVIN II. CAMPBELL Jr..
iGdth company. and HAROLD q. DOUGLAS,
IGSth Company coast artillery, to Fort Mon
chap1ain 1Gyi GFSRGE J. wARING nth cavalry.
to Fort oglethorpe for examination for pro-
motion.
NAVY.
CAPTAIN T. :. RODtEltS, dcthcntd supervisor
harbor Of New York January IL; director o.
naval intelligence Navy Department.
Commander j. +. CARTER. supervisor harbor
Of New York. Janunry IL ,...
Lieutenant Commander W 3. CROsLEY, de-
tachcd the scorpion; home, await orders
I Lieutenant Commander +. II. UPIlAM detached
assistant naval attache, Peking, January 81;
conrand the SCorpCH.
Ensign G.. +. POCSLAND. command the Preble.
! Fnsign J. u. STALEY, detached the Warrington;
to the Panther.
NIiIshnman r. g. LANCE. detached the Pan
ther; To IN. Smith.
Surgeon 5. G. EVANS, detached Naval Academy:
wait orders .
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS. - The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported To the Navy Department.
ARRIVED,
Ian. G-Thc hlbany. at Wuhu
I Ian II The I.rutus at Lambert FONT the SO
lace tho Drayton. the Burrows and the
t'anthcr At GuHntanamo: the ArethuSa, at
Kcy west: the Mmnesots al Guantanamo,
the Stewart aDd the Lawrence, at Sausa!ito.
SAILED.
Ian 1.-THE Celtic, from Boston for Guantara-
mo. the Perkins. from Bermuda for Gusnta-
uan,o: the Nero. from NcapClCo for san
piezo. the Nsshvilit, from navy yard. New
York Tor Hampton Roads the stewart and
the Lawrence, from Mare lsand Tor Sauss >
Ito m. Lawrence. tho Honkins and m.
Uu'i from Sausaito for San Diego tho Vil-
laloboS from Hankoy fof kiukfiRs, the
pae. from shanghai 'or olpngapn
The Locust stricken lr3m navy register.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p m. yesterday follow:
I.ncal Official Recnrd

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes Ia the temperature Tor tho last twenty
four hours. IN comparison with the correspond
ing date of last ycEr.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Prom T1e Tribune Bureau
Washington, January Y.
ORDERS TSSTED-Tho following orders
have been issued;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
INTEREST m FOOTBALL
!. AT MILITARY POSTS


Following the close Of the maneu-
vers, King Football has begun his an
nuaI reign at the different military
pasts throughout the Island, and plans
for the organization of teams are al
ready on foot.
Before the maneuyers started few
Taen turned out to get little practice
and to try the weight of their com
rRdes. Next Tuesday the practice at
Leilehua will commence in earnes {,
and the officers of the Fifth Cavalry
expect to get together and turn out a
husky eleven. but the fact that the
husky ones are the most enthusiastic
win probably result in the reyerting in
play to the old rules, where weight
and beef counted more than light.
ness. No doubt is is possible that the
process Of selection will turn out a
tenn of lightweights for the final
There viii be inter-troop and inter
regimental games, games between OH
GERS and men, and games will be soil
cited with the different elevens in Ho-
nclulu. These games will probably
take place at Moanalua, and will no
doubt cause as much interest as did
the polo games that were played there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
Middies viii Have Great Team
This Year from Present
indications

ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Those smash
ing, crashing reyerberations that
rumble up from the. south ard almost
every day now are not the echoes OF
old Henry Hudson's bowls and Ten
pins. The sound originates far from
the mystic delIs Of the .Catskills It
is the smash of sturdy padded shout
ders against heavy nloleskinS trousers.
the thuds of leather clad toe against
pigs-in spheroid, for down at Uncle
Sans naval academy at Annapolis
they are getting ready to .shirer the
timbers" OF the Army In the annual
football game III November.
Three weeks OF constant training is
already behind the sailor lads and
they have played several hard pre-
liminary games. The result Is that
they are pretty well grounded ID the
rudiments of football warfare tack
ling, falling on the ball. catching long,
twisting spiral punts and following
the bali.
There are several Of last years
good players back at the Naval Acad-
envy, but Lieutenant Douglas Howard
and Lieutenant Wheaton have had
plenty of work on their hands coach
ing the boys in the somewhat new
style of play developed by this years
rules. Brown and. Redman, two men
who made enviable records at tackle
last year. are. with the squad and
they do not seem to have lost any. Of
their football sense since they met
the Army last year. Howe, who
played guard, is there, and also Gil
christ, who, may be depended upon
either at end of quarterback. Nc
Reavey is another combination man
who last year proved that he could
hold his own at half back or end, and
these two warriors are in some re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
MISS VAN lLET
IS TENIyISSTAR
Daughter of Army Office, Wins
Praise in Pacific Coast
Tourney r.

Miss Sarita Van Viiet, welEknoWn
in Honolulu has been playing some
spectacular tennis in California. The
San Francisco Call of October II,
says:
= The magnificent playing of MISS
Sarita Van Vliet was the feature Of
the third days play in the state ten
mis- championship at the .Claremont
Country clubs courts yesterday. Miss
Van Vliet was invincibfe, and carried
off the state championship in the wo-
mems singles, winning the finals in
straight sets of 81, 81 from Mrs: Me
meyer. The winner defeated Helen
Baker in the semifinals ana Mrs. Nie-
meyer reached the last round by seor-
ing win over Laura E. Heron. The
latter was considered strong con-
tender for the championship. but there
was no doubt of Mrs. Niemeyer's sup
eriority yesterday, as she won by
scores of 60 and 6-1. Besides winning
the state championship, Miss Van
Vliet is in the finals of the handicap
singles tournament. Her opponent in
the final game will be either Mrs
Huffman or Laura Heron, these play
ers entering the semifinals yesterday
They will play this morning at II
o'clock, and the winner will be pitted
against Miss Van Vliet."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
NAVf IUN|NGUP TOR
ANNUAL GAME With THE ARMY

sracFs almost as good as four men.
Many football players who shine Ia
one position are lost 10 any other.
Most PromIslng 81 le.. Wears Men.
Rhodes and Nichdls win again be
available for the back field. barring
accidents. and followers of the game
viii remember Ralston as one Of the
best tackles the Navy has had ii
years. These men, together with
Hall, guard, and Leonard, Collins
and Alexander. who we're second
string men last season, form Z mn
cleus OF q football squad from which
experts say q powerful team VIII be
developed. It is to be remembered
that second string men at the Naval.
Academy mean men who did not play
in the Army game the previous sea-
son. The four Just mentioned, to
gether with Bates, q line man, played
In several hard contests last year
and may be looked upon almost rs
regular team men, Lieutenant How
ard. the head coach, considers Bates,
the most promising Of last years sec
ond string men.
he VIII need all the veterans avail
able, for among the football men lost
by graduation are Dalton. captain and
an All-American fun back; Hamilton,
an end; Weams, who was AllAmeri.
can centre, and Wakeman, e. guard
Sowell. Shaw and Elmer, who Wered
practically varsity men,, are also gone.
Football has always been q popular
sport at Annapolis s Lieutenant How
ard said he could get one bundled
and fifty men out to try for the team
any time he issued a call. But this
year even greater impetus has been
given to the popularity of the game,
and it is receiving unprecedented at
tention, because the plebes. who are
the fourth class men, will play sew
eral games with visiting teams, just
as freshmen do in the colleges.
Continued on Page 1G3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26

Governor Marshall, running mate Of
wilson, is now stumping California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
ToDATs FooTHsLN

Dartmoufh and Prfncetons both \
OF which have great teams this \
~ year. furnish the biggest game y
of today son mainland gridirpns. 4
y The principal contests are as FOL =
n lows: y
X Earlham Tvs. Butler at Indiana \
= polls. s.-.:s ! ~----~s-- * So y
Michigan Aggies VS. DeP4lrW
y at lansing 81,
y Northwestern VS.. Indiana at =
y BleomingtoH
\ Notre lame VS. Wabash at =
y Notre Dame. ri
ChicagoRs Purdue at Chicago. =
y University of Cincinnati VS.. Ohio =
y State at Columbus. .-s..-+- =
Iowa VS.. Minnesota at Mime
y apolis. T. ~
Army VS.. Colgate at West \
y Point. A.. go. -.
Cornell VS.. Bucknen at ithaca. =
Harvard VS.. Brown at Cam
bridge. # -
Navy VS.. University OF Pitts y
burgh at annapolis. -
Dartmouth VS.. Prineetone
Yale VS.. washington and JEFF y
ferson at New Haven. rs-, 'e-@~e;S,.. - y
u AZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26

Basketball for. the girls of McKin-
ley High School, St Andrews Priory
and Oahu College has begun again for
this school year with much enthusi-
asm. A league has been formed be-
tween these three schools and i ar
rangements have been made through
the league to extend the basketball
season through November and Decem-
Der.
Punahou started the game this year
with large turnout and more inter
est has been shown in this sport this
year than for a long time heretofore.
The girls of all three schools have
been practicing faithfully and steadily
and a promising series Of games
seems extremely probable. . .