davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
WIFE KILLED AT HER
OWN REQUEST, DYSPEPTIC

PARIS, Dec. 4.-That Nine. Begury,
whose husband shot her At her own
request. was only a pronounced dys.
peptic and was not suffering from any
'ncurable disease, was the opinion
MADE public today Of medical experts
appointed TO examine the woman's
body They said II was normal and
that apparently she WIS the Victim Of
Nine. Begury thought
she had an incurable disease and her
head Of an Insurance com.
pany, killed her, at her own rsquss;
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
ARE
AIDING GOV. FERRIS

Political slate-framers have an
nOunced the following appointments
as Gov. Ferris probable choices:
For state labor commissioner,
Archie Mccall OF Ithaca; for deputy
state labor commissioner in Detroit,
James V. Cunningham. now assistant
to Assessor John c. Nagel for state
railroad commissioner. James Scully,
OF IonIa for state dairy and food
commissioner, James Holme. CT
Adrian. for assurance commissioner,
Alva NJ. Cummins, OF Lansing. or J.
Earl Brown. OF st. Johns.
Gov. Ferris has given no Indication
OF his appointments.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
WOMAN is VICTIM
OF VICIOUS ASSAULT

TRENTON, n. j., Dec 4.-Miss
Luelia Marshall, %, is in Mercer nos
piial, today in critical condition as
the result OF brutal assault at the
hands OF ar unknown assoilant whom
she first said was Negro and next
declared was white man Because
she is irrational, the authorities can
get no clue as TO the assailant's
IDENTITY.
The assault was committed (near
the Woman's Pennington Road home
in the outskirts OF tho city. She was
on route home after a shopping tour
and had reached dark and lonely
s.C ton when she was attacked. Her
assailant fed on the approach of per.
sons who heard his victim moaning
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

NUykUNUH tUC1 0cTNGt " VOh TNdNG
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets With
You.
Millions are used every year-and
when every other man or woman you
meet recommends them TO you II you
will but inquire-why do you continue
to suffer from stomach trouble?
The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are such widely used remedy
are very easy TO understand. These
tablets contain almost the same ele'
ments as the gastric juices OF the
stomach. And when your. stomach Is
sick and not working just right, IL
does not give out enough OF the nat.
ural digestive juices to properly take
care of the food you eat. So II you
will only give the stomach a little
help by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals You Will relieve
the stomach apf ffs CHER duty and al
low Il the rest II needs 10 recnperate.
one grain pf the active principle In a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet ,digestsr g..
600 gains OF food, whether you place
II In giass Jar with cooked food o.
in your stomach after you have eaten
the food. r -
All drugkists sell quarts .Dyspe1S
STA Tablets and once you try them sou
will never again wonder what 20 do
for dIsordered, weak sour and gassy
stomach. 80 cents q box.--Advt.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
Mans Injurie. Prove Fatal.

Albert NJ Hurst. so years old. who
fell from a scarrold on a building In
course OF erection near Parker and
Grntiot-aves.. last Monday morning
died from his Injuries In Harper hos
pital, Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
PREDICTS SOCIALIST
GAIN OF 100000
Defeated Congressman Says
Democrats Cannot Meet
Demand for Reforms

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Deprecat-
ing the fact that the Socialist party
VIII not be represented In the next
congress, Representative Victor /.
Berger, Of Wisconsin, defeated eant.i-
date for reelection, issued a state
ment today reviewing Socialist gslns
in the past election and predicting a
gain OF 100000 votes in Tue next.
The Socialists cannot claim any
district until they have an absolute
majority OF all the votes there" saiG
Berger. "A simple plurality will not
60 US because the old parties forget
their differences and join hands as
soon as they find the working class,
wants to give expression 10 It's in-
{, rests In the political field
The presence OF 80 Socialists in
congress would have wonderfully
beneficial effect upon the old parties.
1T would fut ginger into them and
compel them TO accomplish legislation
o: which they do not even dream 10.
day"
The defeat OF the Republican candi.
date and the fact that Wilson polled
million less votes as Democratic can
didate for president than did Bryan
four years ago, Berger decluared
shows that the voters OF the United
States not only repudlated the Re
publican party, but showed lack OF
confidence in the Democratic party.
THE Democratic party cannot help
being reactionary because IL is con-
trolled by coalition Of the south and
Tammany," Berger con tinued. IF the
Democrats fail to cut down the high
cost OF living and carry out their plat
trusts. q political revolution and an
Industrial panic Is due within tae
next two or four years. That Will
mean Democratic hard times and
soup kitchens"
Berger predicted realignment OF
the two old parties and success for the
PrOgressives. declaring the Demo
cratic rartv rr-N'" ~ meet demanded
Progressive reforms. ~
las for my o~. l,erSon," conclud az
Berger. Il will ssy that | liked ny
work in the house and shall enjoy II
to the last moment Tn fact am sor-
ry for the interruption"
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. a.
Ffcing a federal indictment charging
him with obstr',cting Justice. Eugene
" Debs, Socialist, today received an
invitation To speak ar Princeton uni
versity The invitation came from
the Princeton Socialist leader.
The Socialist leader may be taken
to Kansas TO face the indictment re-
turned against him there. Ordinarily,
such writs are served through the
United States marshal at Indianapolis,
but 10 days have elapsed since the
Indictment was handed down and
Debs fears he will not be allowed TO
give local bail
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
Gets Your
Stomach Under
Perfect Control
INSTANT RELIEF FOR INDiGEs.
TON AND STOMACH TROUBLES,
MAY BE RELIED UPON BY
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.

There is no occasion to suffer from
Indigestion or any similar stomach
trouble when you can so easily get
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
There Is scarcely well-stocke'l
drug or general store In the United
States but what considers these tab
lets part OF thrir etaDle stock.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
CONSTIPATION coRREcrED.

The quickest and most permanent
way or correcting constipation, bilious
ness. stomach, liver and bowel trouble
Is to take Blackburn's CascaRoyat-
Pills-better than castor oil. Physlc
tonic and purifier. loo and 25c. Drug
gists.-Advt
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

works, the states along the way should
Turn all the machinery over to the
government and let war department
ana the engineering corps TO do the
work"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
CATS GUARD DEAD BODY
OF WOMAN; FIGHT POLICE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. six cats,
standing guard over the dead body or
their mistress, fought on the police
until two OF them were killed.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
MInd.or woman strIcken ON stre.t.

Mrs Robert Thrussel. % years old.
who lived az No. So Cameron-ave.,
Windsor collapsed as she stepped or a
woodward car. near the Detroit city
hall Tuesday afternoon. md died a
little later I'm ST. Mary's hospital.
Heart disease was tho cause She was
on her way to a doctor when stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
GAYNOR SUIT SETTLED
Relatives of Army officer Pay
Government $3.50

syracuse. n. Y, Dec. S.-The suit OF the
United States against Colonel John r.
Gavnor and other members OF his :am-
uv to recover about $4,000. alleged to
have been obtained through the Savannah
tIarbor frauds Of 1897. has been settled
for $4,000 Colonel Gaynor. however
does not contribute TO the settlement and
Government attorneys concede that ne is
practically without funds.
william T. Gaynor and EDWARD H.
Gaynor, brothers OF the colonel; Annie
C;avnor. his sister, and Miss Katherine L.
Gavnor. his daughter, contribute to the
settlement, the last named paying more
than three-fourshs Of the total amount.
Marion Erwin, special assistant TO the
United States Attorney General and Ed
ward /. Johnson, an expert accountant
who worked on the case since the indict-
ments were found against Colonel Gaynor,
Rentamin Greene and Captain Oberlin NJ.
Carter, claimed TO have traced S43e.OOo
IN securities alleged 10 have been taken
from the government through the sa-
vannah contracts.
OF the 436. 900 all but the ;l25,0oo paid
I'm settlement IL declared 10 be the prop
ertv Of the defendants, and is secured
against further attack by the govern
ment. The decree which was signed by
Judge George w. Ray at Norwich on
Saturday. gives the government the hight
10 proceed against any new assets which
II may discover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
TAFT MAY VISIT PANAMA
Desires to See Canal Before
Water Is Turned In.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Dec. S.-A final trip 10
Panama to view the work on the canal
before the water is turned in may ne
taken by President Taft during the
Christmas holidays. No decision has been
made, but It is known that the President
has been DESTROYS for a long time Of
seeing the canal before Il is completed.
Even before the election he had the trip
under consideration and had intended 10
go down before the converting Of Congress
II opportunity presented itself This op-
portunity did not come. As he desires 10
remain in the capital while Congress is in
session. the Christmas holidays will af-
ford him the last chance to inspect the
canal before March 4.
Should the President decide to go. the
trip will be made on the Arkansas, the
newest and largest battleship in the navy.
The Arkansas is at Norfolk. preparing
for a cruise TO Kingston. Cristobal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
GALES SHAKE UP LINERS
Rough Weather Puts Three a
Day Off Schedule.

Three transatlantic liners, a day late
from their respective ports arrived here
Yesterday after passages Of unusually
heavy weather There was some damage
wrought and few minor mishaps. out no
one was seriously injured during the seven
days If gale.
The American liner st. Paul. from South
ampton. was hit hard several times by
cumulative waves One Of these man
aged to climb up to the boat deck, pluck
off from it's stout brass hinges the door Of
Captain Passow's room and carry sea
ward part Of the brcge rail.
The stewa DIS on the st. Paul found diff
fculty in serving soup at dinner. by the
time the toureens arrived at the table
their confer Is were. greatly depleted. and
passengers able 10 attend meals had 10
order soup several times TO feel satisfied.
The Atlantic Transport liner Mime
tonka, with only forty passengers aboard.
came in from London with practically all
of hcr deck gear intact. On "Wednesday
= wave broke over the. starboard side oil
the promenade deck and hurled MISS Enh
lie Morrison, a passenger, against the rail-,
slightly bruisin2 her arm
Ia Lorraine. the French liner, from
Huvre. received the worst drubpinS Dy
tho storm. When only rev hours out
of uort "A wave carried away thirty reel OF
the starhoard teak rail Two plates at the
ha ,ysepipe were sprung and the steer
plates guarding the forward promenade
lust under the bridge were dented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
SULZER WANTS NO DISPLAY
Inauguration Ceremonies May
Be Held Outdoors.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Dec. SAN outdoor In
auguration OF Governor-elect William Sui
ger was seriously suggested here to-day
by his Democratic friends. Mr.. Sulzcr
will leave the details OF his induction into
Office in the hands OF the usual committee,
but il If understood he will offer no per-
sonal objections if outdoor ceremonies arc
planned The outdoor Inauguration Idea
originated among some OF Mr. Suffers
friends I'm the House. who think thousands
OF the plain people will want 10 see bill"
sulzer realize his ambition OF becoming
Governor Of the Empire State.
Previous 10 the inception OF a scheme
to have the inauguration held out OF loors
the Governor-elect had written a letter
to the Secretary OF State Of New York
asking him TO mako the inaugural cere-
monies as simple and economical as pos
sibe The letter reads:
As you have charge Of the preparations
for ny inaugural the FIRST OF the year
write 10 say | hope they will ne as simple
and as economical and as democratic Az
possible.
Those Democrats who are quietly feel
ing out" sentiment regarding the pro-
posed outdoor Sulzer inaugural say the
ceremonies may be staged a. economically
outside the Assembly chamber as within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
PANAMA DIPLOMAT HERE
Says Little Republic Will Bene-
fit Greatly by Canals Opening.

Juan Antonio Jimenez, Charge d'Affaires
from Panama at Paris. arrived here yes
terday, with his wife and six children. on
the French liner La Lorraine. on his wav
70 the isthmus. He said the French people
have heard much OF the unfavorable COM
ment current in England relative 10 the
stand taken by the United States on its
tolls for American shipping, but that thus
far the French people, as a whole, have
refrained from expressing themselves.
While France is watching England In the
matter Of canal tolls he said he did not
believe the French would support Eng
land in any treaty demands she might
make upon the United States.
The French now realize" said Mr..
Jimenez. that they have lost much by
not completing the great canal that they
started years ago. The opening Of the
ssnal will be a great thing for my coun-
Try, and already we have begun to feel
Inc benefit Of the task accomplished by
the United States. We enjoy much better
commercial relations with other nations
now, and We have a political tranquility
and feeling OF security such as We never
mad before. Every man in Panama now
Knows that what he has is his own. and
mat no man can take II from him. The
Individual is protected by the United
states governments. and we 10 not need
1i army Of our own. The opening OF the
anal viii be the beginning Of great things
i~ Us. as We arc going TO build up our
republic 10 a degree greater than the
S'erage man can realize"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
REPUBLICANS PLAN FIGHT
Speakers League to Garry On
Active Propaganda.

Tie Republican Speakers League Of the
United states met yesterday In the head
quarters OF the state committee, NO. %
West Ssth street, elected officers and
made plans for active propaganda work
looking TO the rehabilitation OF the party.
one of the objects of the league is TO
maintain the legislative. executive ana
judicial system of government All pro-
vided for in the Constitution. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Edward w Brennan. president; Elihu
Root. James A. Lavery. James w. Wads-
worth. W. d. Guthrie, Helen Varick Bos-
well and Charles Z. Cooligan, vice-presl-
dents; John Wanamaker, treasurer: DR..
NJ A. Epstein. secretary; Olaf A. Mann.
assistant secretary: Charles G. F. Wilcox,
librarian, and John w. Armstrong, SER
geant -at-arms.
Frank S. Black. former Governor OF
New York. will be chairman Of the law
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
A SANTA CLAUSES
IN The TENEMENTS

Inlrty Of them are experienced Relief
''sitofs. Fourteen are Visiting Nurses.
iheN visit tenements, sit at sick beds
sno relieve distress They are your
p - representatives in the homes
q thep poor
zach is the sympathetic friend of
,asa a,reds In misfortune. They know
III III real needs. Their contact with
I'M I'm Is as close and as personal as is
o' with your neighbor.
~. kouid you ask for any one more ca
sssoie 70 act this Christmas as your
ana needy?
ehney Will distribute your Christmas
nss d. m practical way. where II Is
and where It win be appreciated.
Hfs,.esl Christmas contributions 10
plhI SHAW MINTURN. Treasurer.
Nm, NUN ~. 100 East end street.
ING rrnnkk ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROV-
"b CONDITION or THE POOR.
EILIoN CUTTING. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
Former Convict Begins to Har-
vest Corn Today on Brother
In-laW's Missouri Acres.
GOES TO DENVER NEXT
Jokes on Kin's Prodigality When
Told There's a Powerful
Lot of Good Reading
on a $40 Bill"
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.


ST Louis, Dec. s.-Albert T. Patrick
is to be a farmer. Tomorrow the
central figure In New York's famous
murder case. recently pardoned from
Sing Sing prison, will don overalls and
for a time will keep his hands busy and
his mind at rest helping to harvest the
corn crop on the large farm of his
millionaire brother-in-l John T.
Milliken, at Eureka. Mo. Patrick be-
lieves the outdoor work VIII help him
TO regain a normal perspective of the
world outside of prison walls and give
him an opportunity to plan his future
in practical solitude
Patrick, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs John T. Milliken. motored this
afternoon TO Eureka from ST. Louis a
distance Of about twenty-five miles.
There he saw his brother-i law. who
has spent fortune obtaining his re-
| lease. for the first time since he walked
through the gates at Sing Sing free
man. Almost the first question ad-
dressed to Patrick by Milliken was:
Have you talked to any ST. Louis
newspaper men about your case?"
Milliken says that Patrick denied
having said anything 10 anybody about
himself or his plans since his arrival in
St. Louis. early Saturday evening.
Neither Patrick nor Milliken intends 10
say anything about Patricks future.
beyond his visit at the Milliken farm.
until they have had thorough under
standing. Milliken is averse TO having
Patrick attempt TO probate the Rice
will Of 1900, and says he will try to
persuade the former convict TO give up
any plan of the kind.
We are going TO have a great visit"
said Milliken over the long distance tel
ephone to- day. and after a few days Of
rest we probably will take up Patrick's
plans for the future. | believe he
should stay here several days and rus
ticate before we attempt TO think Of
business of any kind.
Patrick certainly is looking fine. His
cheeks were rosy and his grip was firm
when ! met him to-day, and he seemed
pleased at the prospect of stay on the
farm. His mind needs only relaxation
from worry. The farm. I believe, will
be of great benefit TO him
When called 10 the telephone. Mill
ken said, he was telling Patrick the
story Of the Illinois farmer who OBJ
served There's a powerful lot OF
good reading on $40 bill" Patrick had
replied that the number Of so bills
Miliken had spent in aiding him during
the past twelve years In his fight for
freedom would have made first class
public library look like one-shelf book
rack n one bill contained "a powerful
lot Of good reading.
Milliken said ne did not know ex-
actly how long Patrick would remain
in and near St Louis. Patrick is to 90
10 Denver soon 10 see his mother and
daughter Miss Lillian, who was four
years old when her father was i'm
prisoned and now is sixteen years old.
His mother Mrs Edward T. Patrick. is
seventy-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
WHITMAN DINNER PLANS
Committee Gets Larger Room
List of Speakers.

Robert NJ. Marsh, treasurer Of the com
mittee in charge OF the Whitman dinner
10 be given at the Hotel Astor on Thurs
day night, announced yesterday that
owing 10 the large number OF subscrip-
t,ons received the affair will be held In
the grand ballroom instead Of the north
ballroom, as first intended.
The dinner. which at first was started
as a testimonial for District Attorney
whitman by his friends and neighbors in
the 18th Assembly District. where It was
10 have been originally held, was trans
ferred TO the Aston because Of the hum
dreds Of applications for seats which have
been pouring In.
Among the speakers will be Or. Talcot'
Williams. director of the Pulitzer School
OF Journalism; William F.. Borah, United
States Senator from Idaho; A. Barton
Hepburn. former president OF the Cham
Der of Commerce; DIR. John Grier hibben
president of Princeton University; Dr.
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard University; District Attorney
whitman and Frederick c. Tanner, who
will be POSTMASTER.
The dinner committee includes General
Stewart L. Woodford. DIR. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler and william II. Wadhams.
Amherst College. Mr.. Whitman's alma
mater. will be represented by large dele
CATION of graduates who are residents OF
this city.
Among the early subscribers are An
drew Carnegie. Ralph Pulitzer. Ogden Mills
Reid, Joseph RI. Choate. Ebert II. gary
George Gordon Battle, John q. Miiburn,
Controller Prendergast and Timothy Ia
Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
WILL v. J. BRYAN
EMBARRASS WILSON?
that Is the Question Which
PerpIexeS Friends of the
PreSident-EIeCt.
MAY TAKE BULL BY HORNS
Some Close to Governor Say if
Nebraskan Tries to Force
Way Into Cabinet He'll
Be "Swatted."

president-elect Wilson will end his
rscation in Bermuda on Saturday. and
his return TO this country next Monday
will be a source Of Joy TO a great many
democratic statesmen who have made
M secret of the fact that they are
ready and willing to assist him in run
ming the country after ne is inaugu-
rated.
since Governor Wilson's announce
r,ent from Bermuda that on his return
10 this country he will confer with the
democratic leaders relative to his ap-
nointments much curiosity has been
aroused as TO whom he will invite TO
confer with him at Princeton, because
II will then be possible to get a line
On the Democratic who's who" for the
next four years.
There is not much doubt that Will
lam Jennings Bryan will head the
LIST of those who will be asked to make
the pilgrimage to Princeton, but the
fact that he will be at the head Of the
list does not mean that he is going to
have the whole say, not If the opinion
NJ some Of the President-elect's close
friends counts for anything.
Mr.. Wilson, II is pretty we'll known.
thinks highly Of Mr.. Bryan, and will
receive any suggestions that the Ne
braska statesman may make with "a
great deal Of interest"
According TO the President-elect's
friends, there is a feeling that Mr..
BRYAN will not suggest himself for Sec
rotary Of State in the Wilson Cabinet
or for any other place for that matter.
and it is thought that the Nebraskan
will frown on the attempts Of any Of
his friends 10 push him forward for
any place
II is pointed out that Mir. Bryan is
TOO good a friend of the President
elect 10 embarrass him right at the be-
ginning Of his administration, and some
Of Mr.. wilson's friends now in this city
are Of the opinion that an effort on
the part of Mr. Bryan TO force his way
into the Wilson Cabinet would cause
The President-elect much embarrass-
ment.
Of course. there are number OF
warm friends Of the President-elect
who assert that If the occasion requires
Mr.. Wilson will simply take the bull by
the horns and tell Mr.. Bryan his feel
ings on certain things. But il is be-
leyed. however, that Mr.. BRYAN is too
good politician to take any chances
on getting what looked like a swat"
from the new President, and therefore
will not allow his name TO he men
toned in connection with any place. 81
least in the early days of the Wilson
administration.
There is not much doubt that Mr..
Wilson looks upon his election TO the
Presidency as making him the national
leader Of the Democrats, and ii is
pretty safe TO say that when he gets
home and begins his conferences with
the Democratic leaders throughout the
country no one Of them, not even MIR.
Bryan. will have the whole say in any
thing. MIR. Wilson, on the CONTRARY,
will listen TO the advice and suggestions
Of all those whom he will ask to visit
him and then turn the whole thing
over in his mind and do what he thinks
best himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

Port Of Spain. She will leave on Deem
Der % and will return about January 10.
The Navy Department is awaiting word
from the White House to make arrange
ments for the President.
1t became known tonight that Presi-
dent-elecs Wilson has declined to accept
President TaftS offer to place at his dis
posal one of the navy's battleships to
make a trip to the Panama Canal Zone.
II is understood that Mr.. Wilson. while
expressing appreciation Of the Presidents
thoughtfulness, wrote that, with the New
Jersey Legislature about to meet hts
duties as Governor would make It impos-
SINE for him 10 leave the country.