davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
STORIES DIFFER
Other DWeI|ers in Building Deny
That Entrance Was Forced.
FLAT WAS EX-P0LICeMAN'S
Moss Hears He Vouched for
Jewish Fellows" Who Were
to Take His Rooms.

Tie District Attorneys office received
information yesterday from the tenant of
the Glendale fiat where "Gyp' the Blood
and Lefty" Louie were arrested by the
police on Saturday night which showed
that a former member Of the New York
Police Department installed the two gun
men I'm the fiat.
This eN-policeman. whose name is Reiss.
according to Acting District Attorney
Mosss intormants. left the fiat on August
H. which he occupied up TO that date
saying ne was going to New Haven, where
he had bought moving picture theatre.
Before leaving the fat the eX-policeman
said 10 tenants in the house that a couple
Of Jewish fellows" would take the rooms
over the laundry and that they were "all
right
Then again the same tenants, Bernard
schwartz and his wife Rose told another
story that differed in important points
from the account which Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty gave Of the
capture.
Their story. and il was corroborated in
even greater degree by prominent New
Yorker who has heard the story OF the
two gunner, is that there was no bursting
I'm Of the door and nothing To indicate
that "Gyp" and his brother sunman were
AZ all dlsplcased with the visit Of the DO
leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
GIBSON HEARING DELAYED
September 80 Date Set-Inno-
cent, Says Wife.

ny tNlfsEapn 10 Ine tribune.
Goshen. y. Y. Sept lT.-Burton W. Glib
son was arraigned before Judge Royce
to-day and his hearing postponed 10 Sep
TENDER 80 Mrs. Gibson came up from
Rutherford this morning and accom-
panied her husband from the Jail to the
courthouse. At the opening OF court
Judge Royce turned to Gibson and said /.
Mr.. Gibson, you have a right to coun-
sci at every stage of the proceedings"
Gibson replied: II waived the right TO
counsel for the time being" Judge Royce
went on: II have an engagement for Sep
TENDER a. 25 and %. and thought this
hearing might be adjourned until some
future date"
District Attorney Rogers then made ap-
plication TO have the hearing adjourned
until September %. Gibson declared he
thought, az the examination would prob
ably take three or four days. Il ought to
start on Monday The District Attor-
ney then asked that the examination be
postponed until Monday. September 80.
and II was so ordered.
Gibson asked Judge Royce II he could
have all his witnesses from the Green
wood Lake region subpunaed for the ex-
animation. and the judge gave orders TO
the clerk Of the court to have this done.
Il have number of witnesses who re-
side In New Jersey, and, II possible, I
want them subp9naed,' Gibson said.
Judge Royce and the District Attorney de-
clared they could not call witnesses from
outside the state. but would do all possi-
Ole 10 nave them present ut the hearing
District Attorney Rogers after adj
journment of court pronounced as an
unequivocal falsehood the report that he
had been engaged to take Glbson's case
at the end OF his term OF Office, on Janu-
airy l. No Orange County lawyer has
been engaged by Gibson to appear in his
case. Gibson said to-day he would make
arrangements for lawyer 20 appear for
him at his examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

been given out at Headquarters. Mr..
Waldo said that.he expected to produce
the affidavit before the aidermanic
committee to-day. 1t was said that the
Commissioner first heard Of Reiths al
legged experience about six months ago,
when the captain casually mentioned TO
some one that he had received his pro-
motion without a penny of cost, ana
that some time before it might have
cost him $4,000. Commissioner Waldo
overheard the remark, it was said, and
Immediately had the captain make out
the affidavit giving all the details of the
transaction.
Acting District Attorney Moss con-
tinued the secret John Doe pro-
ceedings before Justice Golf in the
latter's chambers in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court yester-
day, to ascertain If important EVIL
dence had been suppressed by the po-
lice when 'Gyp" the Blood and Lefty
| Louie. the latest Tombs recruits 10 lne
| gunner in the Rosenthal case, were
arrested I'm the house in Glendale SAT
urday night 'fhe wives OF the t"o
prisoners. and Max Kahn, alias sam
/ uel Kramer, the alleged pickpoche''
who were arrested with the gunmeh'
were examined before Justice Con
Lieutenant Dominick Riley. OF the
Detective Bureau, was also a witness
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty ana
the detectives who made the arrest
were recalled TO sign the testimony
they had given the day before. MI
Moss said the investigation had not
been completed and would be con-
tinued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
MEXICO AIDS q. s. FARMERS
Extends Period for Free Entry Of
American Corn to December 80.
fFrnm The Trihnne nnrcau.

From The Tribune Buroau.I
Washington. Sept. l7.-Through the Il
forts of the Department of state the pc
Rod for the free entry of corn from the
United States TO Mexico has been eN-
tended from September 50 TO December 80
according 20 advices received to-day from
the American Ambassador, Harry Lane
Wilson.
Farmers in the Southwest represented
to the State Department that the corn
crop IN this country was light last year
and none of the new crop couid ne
handled 80 as to reach the border In time
to take advantage of the free entry unless
the limit was extended Accordingly. the
State Department urged an extension OF
the period of free entry and was sue
cessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
HART GOES TO HOT SPRINGS
Becker's Chief Counsel Will
Join Him There Next Week.

John W. Hart who was Lieutenant
Becker's counsel prior 10 his clients ar
rest for murder and until he was super
seeded BY John f. Mcintyre, went to Hot
Springs last night 10 look after the i'm
terests Of Becker.
Mr.. Mcintyre, when asked about Hart :
trip said District Attorney Whitman had
been on the ground three or four days
and that stories tending to hurt his client
had been received from the famous Ar
kansas resort.
Five witnesses, whose testimony Mr..
Mcintyre said. would show that Sam
Schepps. one OF the chief witnesses
against Becker. was an accomplice I'm the
murder OF Roscnthal, equally guilty with
tho gunner, were residents Of Hot
Springs and had been seen by the Dis
trict Attorney.
Mr.. Mcintyre is confident that these
witnesses, one Of them the Acting Mayor
Of the town, Thomas J. Petit. and an
other, Douglas Hotchkiss newspaper
man, will substantiate his allegations
that Sam" Schepps is an accomplish
These charges he made in his motion be-
fore Justice Bischoff when he asked for
stay until October for Becker.
He prepared his list OF interrogatorie.
Monday. and filed them with Acting Dis
trict Attorney Moss yesterday. These
questions. numbering about four hun
dred seek to prove by Hotchkiss. Petit
and others, including Frederick John. the
postmaster OF Hot Springs, and the off,
GERS in whose custody Schepps was until
NO was brought here that sam" Schepps
declared that the real motive for the
murder OF Rosenthal was not any animus
an the par; Of Becker but the hatred OF
East Side white slave trafIickers. who
accused Roscnthal Of appropriating the
earnings of their white slaves.
Two Of the questions along these lines
are:
state whether or not said Sam
Schepps IN referring 10 the white slave
traff1c said I'm your presence IN sub
stance: well. you know we fellows all
have lots Of girls. and they are put out
in districts and they do the best they
can OF course there IL some revenue,
and Rosenthal always was a guy 10 grab
another fellows girl instead OF working
in his own field.
THE girls would have cards which
would give them an q. X. in their own
had string of girls and Rosenthal
wouldn't let the other fellows girls
alone. but would try TO take them Tor
Did he say IN your presence In SUBJ
stance and fact that had Rosenihai not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
THE SHOE DEPARTMENT

IS SHOWING THE APPROVED STYLES FOR AUTUMN IN
BOOTS AND SLIPPERS IN LEATEERS AND FABRICS
APPROPRIATE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
INTERESTING NOVELTIES IN SLIPPER GARNTURES IN
GLIDING BUCKLES OF CUT STEEL OR REiNESTONES ARE
ALSO BEING. SHOWN AT MODERATE PRICES.
A SPECIALITY IS MADE OF CORRECTLY FITTING SHOES
FOR CHILDREN
THE STORE IS OPEN DAILY FROM $50 A. NJ TO P \
fifth Aurnnr. a4tI, mth a5t, strrrts Nrm Nnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
Say No Force Was Used.

They say there was a sound OF heavy
tramping in the lower hall at supper time
and that some one In stentorIan tones
shouted UP the stairway: "Goldstein
Goldsteini Is there some one by the name
of Goldstein living here So far a. was
heard On the top floor there was no an
swer Then several men crowded no 20
the first floor. opened the door OF the eX-
policemans fat and walked iu. The
Schwartzes are positive that no force was
used IN obtaining entrance and that II tie
newell post Of the stairs the lock NJ tie
door or anything else was broken that
night II was not done by the detectives
who entered the rooms Of "Gyp" and
Lefty
Ex-Judge Charles c. +. Wahle, counsel
for the gunner. said last night that
Lefty Louie. "Gyp' the Blood. "DagO'
Frank and Whitley" Lewis would all be
able TO prove that they were not In the
gray murder car the night Herman Ro-
seminal was murdered
Jacob Reich, alias Jack" Sullivan, the
self-styled King Of the Newsboys." was
removed from his cell on tho eighth tier
Of the Tombs to the Tombs annex yester-
day because he talked with Lefty
Louie. lie loudly protested against being
put I'm the annex. which is filled with
'ten-day prisoners. composed Of DRINKS
and dsorderlies and panhsndlers who
cannot pay a fine Of $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

been so dirty about those Things ho
wouldn't have got himself in so oao'
The cross interrogatories have not
been submitted TO the court yet by the
District Attorneys office. Until 'ney
are ready Mr. Mcintyre will be unaoie
to 20 TO Hot Springs. He does not De-
lieve that he can join Mr.. Hart IN Ar
kansas before Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
DEPUTY REGISTER GARNIsHEED

Justice NewburCer yesterday granted a
garnishee order against the Salary oil hu-
nlund O'Connor, Deputy Register OF kings
County. Joseph p. Mulqueen obtained a
judgment against Otonnor lasl aus ~ =
and tbc Sheriff was unable TO collect tn.
amount of the Judgment. which was so;
On the garnlshee order 50 % VIII be held
ont of tho Deputy Registers pay every
week until the debt Is salisned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
Moss Starts an Investigation.

so important We're these stories deemed
by Acting District Attorney Moss that he
sent two Of his assistants Aaron j. Col
non and Frederick J. Groehl, 10 the Glen
dale fat 10 make thorough inyestisa-
ton.
From still another source this story or
the arrest OF the two gunner was CLEANED /:
Several detectives climbed the stairs Of
the Woodward avenue fat. one Of them
knocked on the door occupied by "Gyp'
and Lefty" The door was instantly
opened by sam" Kramer who was ar
rested with them.
81 gotcher, 'Gyp'" said the detective.
pointing a revolver al Kramer.
I'm not 'Gyp'," replied Kramer.
I'm 'Gyp': I'm back here" shouted the
owner OF the sansuinary sobriquet Drop
the guns, It's all right"
Then the other detectives entered and
placed the entire party under arrest
When Commissioner Doughcrty told tho
story OF the arrest Of "Gyp" and Lefty
he conveyed the impression that the &C.
tectives had stolen quietly into the house
on Woodward avenue. mounted the stairs
furtively and burst IN the door with a
crash that took the fugitives completely
by surprise The story told by members
Of the Schwartz family is different.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07

The voters of Ohio should COMPEL an
amendment to their primary law before
another election. Under 1t recently the
voters of both parties have been robbed
VI their choice for President. The State
went for Roosevelt by large plurality
and yet the delegates to "A State con-
vention nullified that action bYselecting
and instructing six delegates from the
State at LANCE to the Republican Ma
tional Convention for Taft. On the
Democratic side Gov. wilson's supporter
elected 10 of the district delegates in
structed 40 vote for him and yet the
State Convention by a so-called unit
rule compolls all of these 10 delegates 10
vote for Gov Harmon at the National
Convention which meets in Baltimore.
In both instances the will of the people
Is set aside and "a great wrong perp,-
Gated in the name of popular governme
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Rhea to Oppose Thomas.

bowling Green. KY, June 1.-THE
Hon. John 5. Rhea, former Congress-
man from the Third district OF Kentucky
today SHE'D his hat in the ring as an
announced candidate for Congress in OBJ
position to the incumbent the Hon. r.
Y. Thomas. and subject to the action
OF the Democrats at the primaries in
August. Mr.. Ithea will Immediately be-
gin a canvas OF the district in the in
terssa Of his candidacy. He is going TO
make Q strong and formidable eandidate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07

ed Saturday from Deanfield where they
had been visiting relatives.
Miss Ozona Moseley. Hartford. spent
last week with Mrs. o. w. Edge.
Livia Cecil went TO Greensboro SAT-
urday to have an operation performed
upon her nose.
Mrs. Anna German and son Walter.
will leave this week to spend the sum-
mer at Darlington with her husband.
Mr.. J. II. Wheatley went TO Owens
boro this morning on business.
Joe Bob Ellis and b. II. McCarty went
to Rough River Saturday to fish for
a short while.
p. A. Howard has moved into his new
two story dwelling which he had built
this spring. 1t is situated in the edge
of town on the Oklahoma road.
The Daviess County Medical Society
will meet with the Doctors at Whites
vile ON Tuesday. June 18th.
The Ladies Christian Aid Society of
the Christian church will give an ice
cream supper at Litsey's factory on
next Saturday night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Fathers DAY.

Mothers Day. falling on the sunday
nearest the 18th of May. has become a
fixed date in our country. Two years
ago Fathers Day. June Is, was started
and more than a thousand cities Joined
in the celebration. This year it is
expected the day will be acknowledg ID
all over the country. Work has been
done through the women's clubs. Com
mendations for the work have been sent
TO headquarters by prominent people
in large numbers including governo IS
from thirty-eight states.
Fathers Day is an admirable innova-
ton. Any sentiment that can be brough
to bear upon the fathers of the country
impressing them with the responsible
ties resting upon them and the moral
obligations to their children awaiting
Them will be a well-fought battle.
Men have been allowed to fall into
the habit of thinking mother can bring
up the children and 1 will run the crops
and politics." SO that the whole home
situation has become lopsided.
Women need to take a little more polit
ical responsibility and men a little more
moral responsibility of the home. and
thus get things into better balance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07

If any OF our folks think this is 9
| dead issue they may wake up some fine
day and find 1t is a very live one
Just as soon as Canada changes her mint
which she may do any time. the treaty
will 30 into effect. Congress has taken
no action toward cancelling the treaty
nor is it likely to do so; and President
Taft is just as much in favor Of it Us
ever he was. The probability is that
after the election neat November, If
the decision is as many hope it will be,
there will be music in the air
There were s20C0,OO0 spent for "a spe-
cial session of Congress to jam the
treaty through. in defiance of the wishes
of farmers; and those who did the jam
ming will not rest easy 80 long as it re-
about this.
And here let us say again that Ameri-
can farmers are not opposed to genuine
reciprocity with Canada. but they are
dead opposed TO having their selling
market put on a F'ree-rrade basis. and
their buying market ON Protective ba-
sis. Free-Trade for all or Free-Trade
for none-the long time motto of the
National Grange-stands as the senti-
ment of American farmers. They want
no deal that is not CONGRATULATIONS
Farm Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
BANKERS TO HELP FARMERS,

A movement which will prove of mo.
@fnentOus value to agriculture in this
country has just been STARTED by the
National Bankers Association whiai
has pledged TO support the bills now
before Congress, providing for the en-
tension of present plans of the govern.
inent for farm development.
The bankers in a good many STAGES
have already taken up this work indie
pendfntly and stand ready TO back up
the efforts made for improved con-
ditions. This win be of immense import
ance TO the farmers who have hereto
fore worked single handed with no time
TO study better and more productive
methods of farming. II Is said that 10
per cent of the bankers own farms and
70 per cent are actually engaged in
tiuing the soil and marketing the pro-
duce. SO that there is a personal inter
est In the improvements they are study
Ing.
One of the propositions to which the
bankers are committing themselves is
without killing the farmer on The job
w'aste lands. making them yield a profit,
to lend q hand to farmers In reclaiming
Others are; the setablishment of CHAIN
Of cooperative iaundpies. such ~ are
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Beach Hargis Hospital Attendant

Frankfort. Ky. June 3.-On account
OF weak eyes and heart tnouile. B<sash
Harsis. slayer Of his father. Judge James
HArgis, formerly feudal leader OF Breath
lit county. has been taken off Lhe CON
tract work at the Frankfort penitentia-y
and assigned to the hospital as an at
tendant. Hargis. who Is only ~ years old
has not been well since his confinement
In the penitentiary, his eyes giving him
great deal of trouble. He has ben
to eye specialists in Frankfort. but the
treatment gave only temporary relief.
Now ilargis is acting as "a nurse In tho
hospital. IL IL said that a vigorous eff
Tort Will he made In the next month or
Two 10 get "A pardon for Hargis. and IL
this fails that application win be made
for parole Immediately after Hargis has
served the necessary five years, he not
being eligible until he has served tive
years Of a life sentenc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of
Kentucky.
In the Matter of James ii. Glasscock,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of James H. Gasscock
of Olaton, in the County of Ohio, and
District aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of May. A. Dx 1872 the said
James II. Glasscock was duly adjudic.,-
ted bankrupt. and that the first meet
ing of creditors will be held at the
law office of Dean & Dean. In Owens
boro, Kentucky. on the 18th day of June.
A. d.. 1912 at 2. T.. NJ, at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint a trustee. exam
inc the Bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Petition filed May 10. 1912.
J. A. DEAN.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Owensboro. KY. May 81. 1912.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Singing Convention June 80.

The next singing convention will be
held at Red Hin church. Davicss coun-
ty, the fifth Sunday in June.
An the choirs in Ohio county are in
vited to be present to sing with us.
Every feature will be added TO make
the convention a success. Each class
is expected to provide it's own dinner
as this has been the custom since the
organization of the convention.
Rally! singers. for your choir and
community and help MS to make this
one of the greatest conventions that
has ever been held and the greatest day
In the good year of 1912. We are going
to look and expect you.
Yours for better Music.
IT, r. SALMON.
Utica, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Democratic Consistency =,

| Governor Wilson is opposed to the
! Protective Tariff. AS a Democrat and
as a college professor he would be ex-
pected to be-as a Democrat, because the
Protective Tariff is a Republican prin-
ciple of proven great worth and the
Democratic position is that of opposi-
ton to anything of Republican origin
whatever its merits; as a professor, be
cause the political economies used in
colleges teach that Free-Trade is the
true science of government in that par
theory-in books-but in practice il has
been proven detrimental to the nations
progress, industrialy and commercially
Prof. Wilson is a theorist in much that
he advocates, but when he drops the
cries and gets down TO the practical
things of government, he will still hang
to something akin to ree-Trade-oth
erwise, he would not be Democrat.
The consistency of the average Demo-
crat of the Tariff question is seen,
when one considers that they Congress-
men and Senators and ALI preach and
advocate Free-Trade, in campaigns, and
then, when Congress is considering re-
vision of the Tariff law. Democratic
Senators and Representatives plead Tor
Protective duties on products of the To-
calities they representation 90. Tri-
bune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07

Hon. Trey WOOdson, VINO has been the
most untiring worker for his party in
Kentucky for many years, and whose
newspaper is a tower of strength to
Democracy in Western Kentucky was
turned down at the recent State Con-
wentiOn, not in the interest of brains,
but campaign funds. About the only
argument heard in behalf of his OppO-
Rent, Mr.. Mayo. was that he is mill
iOnaire and contributes literally to all
campaign funds. Mr.. Woodson and the
Greensboro Messenger contributed more
largely to the election of McCreary last
fall than any other half dozen agencies.
Now, he is smitten by the hand he help
I'd. Such Is politics.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to the neighbOrs and friends for
their kindness in the last illness and
death OF our beloved mother. Mrs.
Duly b. Park. who departed this life
May 81. 1912.
We also wish TO EXPRESS our heartfelt
thanks to her old neighbOrs and friends
who assisted In laying her away In her
last resting place. by the side Of loved
ones who had preceded her 10 the tomb.
HER CHILDREN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07
Injured at Coal Mine.

Prentis, KY, May $.--Mr. Roger Pol
'oc happened to a sad accident yester-
Jay while driving at II. b. Martins coal
bank ON the river near here, ~
The rope which held the .xup,blins
pole" gave way letting the pole knock
Mr.. Pollock over an. enbankment more
than twenty feet high. HIS skull is
cnushed' besides other injuries. DIR.
r. T. Willis. Of Beaver Dam and D.
oscar Allen. Of Cromwell. were SUM
moned. WV
NJ POLLOCK was recently married 70
Miss Pes0' hsssie. Of Butler sepaty.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-07

being experimental upon in some wes-
tern states, by which the weeks wash
may he taken care of at nominal rsLt e
of ten or fifteen cents per week; icach-
ing farmers how to audit their books
80 that each man may know just whore
he is gaining or losing in his varied in
terests on the farm: favocng indus;ria'
and agricultural education in rural COM
munities after the methods used in Ger
mIny; loaning money to farmers who arr
doing business on right principles. with
other plans for conservation and extern
, sion in the farming methods of today.