davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21

A German scientist has succeeded
In curing cancer in lower animals by
injecting into their blood solutions
of the salts Of tellurium and selen-
ium.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21

Ono should conquer the world
not to enthrone a man, but an idea,
for ideas exist forever.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21

Love may find the way-but 1t
isn't always able to pay the freight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
MAYOR LUNN IS
GIVEN HEARING
sCHExECTADY's SOCIALIST ExECU-
TIVE Is CHARGED WITH
STARTING RIOT.
CASE is CONTINUED
POLICE AUTHORITIES OF LITTLE
FALLS PERMIT HIM TO LEAVE
JAIL LONG ENOUGH TO
,-,-- a.: r4ee MAKE SPEECH ..s..-..- d.

UTICA. N. Y. Oct. 1s.-Mayor
George r. Lunn, of Schenectady.
after nearly tweuty-four hours con-
hnement in the county Jail at Herki-
mer, was taken 10 Little Falls this
afternoon for examination of the
charge of rioting. The charge was
preferred against him yesterday fol-
lowing his arrest in Little Falls when
ne attempted to address q crowd OF
striking employees Of the Phoenix
mills in that city.
The socialist mayors examination
was commenced at o'clock, and soon
after o'clock this evening an ad-
tournment OF the case was taken
until tomorrow. Only two witnesses
against Lunn were sworn today.
Sheriff Moon. OF Herkimar county'
and Chief of Police Long, OF Little
Falls. They detailed the circum-
stances of the arrest Of the mayor
and his seven companions In Gin
ton Park. where they were endeavor-
ing TO address the strikers in de-
nance of the orders Of the. police.
Mayor Lunn endeavored to inject
himself into the proceedings OF hts
examination. attempting several times
to address the court, but Recorder
Collins warned him against inter-
toRlHaE the pfoIccuiHE, rebukfng him
sharply on one occasion, after which
the mayor subsidized and left the
cross of the sheriff and
police chief to his attorneys.
Following the adjournment OF
court. Mayor Lunn stated to Re-
corder Collins that he made an en-
gagement 10 deliver an address to-
night in Fort Plains In connection
with his campaign for congress, and
he inquired IL some arrangement
could be made for him to fill the
engagement short Of putting up a
bail bond The court conferred
with the district attorney and Il was
finally decided that Lunn should 20
to Fort Plains In the custody of
Sheriff Moon and at the conclusion
Of his address should be returned to
his cell in the Herkimer county Jail.
The trip to Fort Plains was made in
an automobile provided by Mayor
Lunn.
The police feared a demonstration
during the examination Of Lunn, and
laid their plans accordingly. but no
unteward incident developed though
more than thousand persons crowd
ed outside the building. Three more
arrests Of socialist agitators who at
tempted to address the mill strikers
un Clinton Ozark in Little Falls
were made this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
LUCILLE CAMERON
HELD UNDER BOND
WHITE GIRLS RELATIONS WITH
NEGRO PUGILIsT WILL RE
INVESTIGATED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Lucile Cam
eron. the nineteen-year-old Minneap-
oils girl who has avowed her love for
Jack Johnson. the negro pugilist. was
tonight held under $4,000 bonds OF
a federal subpoena demanding her
presence In complaint against jean
nette DOrr, charged with conspiracy
to violate the Mann white-siava act.
II bonds are produced she will i'm
mediately be arrested on an inquisi-
ton warrant remanding her to the
detention hospital for inquiry as to
her sanity.
Johnson was arrested on warrant
issued by Municipal Judge Wells at
the request of Mrs. Cameron-Falco-
net, the girls mother, charging alb
duction. He was released under $500
cash bonds furnished by himself.
Operatives OF the department OF
justice have begun thorough inves-
tigation to determine the extent to
which the white-slave trafflc is pos
sibly concerned In the presence OF the
girl in Chicago.
United States District Attorney
Jas. II. Wilkerson ordered . search
tns iuvsstigatiea ri ths ease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
GOVERNOR DIX IS
GUEST OF HONOR
MANY PROMINENT MEN ATTENI
UNWILLING OF SARATOGA
BATTLE MEMORIAL.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Oct.
1s.-With Governor Dix as the guest
Of honor and many men prominent In
civic and military life present, the
Saratoga battle monument at schuyl-
erville was dedicated today. The bat
tie monument, erected in 1883, by the
citizens OF this State, to commem-
crate the valorous deeds of the SOL
diers OF the Revolution, was today
formally turned over to the State of
New York. This morning there was
a parade of the military organiza-
tions present. These included the
Second regiment, N. Y. n. g.. in COM
mand of General James w. Lester:
the Tenth cavalary. L. &. A.. of Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont: the Ancient
and Honorable artillery, of Boston
the Governor Footguards. OF Connecti-
cut: the veteran artillery corps, Of
New York city. In command OF Col
onel Asa Bird Gardner, and Cover
nor Dix and stair.
ernor Dix and Governor Colds
borough. of Maryland, who was a
guest Of honor. This afternoon tho
monument was dedicated. Captain
A. d. r, McNair, one Of this Surviving
trustees Of the original commission
appointed in 1875, presented the
to tho Stair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
FRIENDS OF SECRETARY
WILSON SAY HE IS TO
RETIRE FROM CABINET
No Matter Who Is Elected
President He Will Step Out
Next March, Intimates De-
clare--Has Served Under
Both Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.--Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson IL preparing
to resign his place in the Taft cab
met.
This time the report comes from
his intimate friends. who say the
secretary has announced to them
he is through with the job" and
will step out on the morning Of March
4th. next. no matter who Is elected
as the next president Of the United
states. A Democratic president would.
OF course. practically preclude Mr..
Wilson as head Of the departm en,,
but according to his statements to
his intimates, neither Colonel Roose>
welt nor President Taft. under both
OF whom he has served. could prevail
upon him to serve after noon on
March 4th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
CALvE FEARS SHE
IS GETTING FAT
TO SUCCEED IN AMERICA YOU
MUST BE TALL AND THIN.
PRIMA DONNA SAYS.

BOSTON. Oct 18.-Mme. Calve fears
she Is acquiring embonpoint She
said today she 10 no longer the
Carmen of old. So she Is going to open
q school and teach others more youth
full to sing Carmen after her twenty
years In opera.
ITO succeed A America one must be
tall and thin" said the prima donna,
who Ia In Boston to sing on Sunday.
you mustn't be broad and short and
fat--oh, no." and she laughed musi-
cally. when American singers be-
come fat--even as I--you no longer
eat: you starvs. Oh, mon dieu" She
flung both hands out with gesture OF
horror. your cheeks--they go In So
and So" and she poked dimple fnger
In each cheek.
''The peopie---so kind. they now ap-
plaud. and while they applaud ] cry
'au revoir.' And am 1 not wise? Car
men--she IS young ana gay. and beau
tfful. l no longer look the part.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
DRIVER FOR WEALTHY
VIRGINIA MAN UNDER
ARREST IN NEW YORK
Charles Ryan. OF Hewlett Gives His 200 Car Secur
ity Following Running Down of Two Children in
Yonkers-Chauffeur From Richmond

YONKERS N. Y, Oct. Is.-Arthur
Jennings. OF Richmond, Va, was today
reckless auto speeding. pending the
outcome OF an accident which may
prove serious In a marked degree.
Jennings. who was placed under ar
rest by acting Captain George Dins-
more, while operating the car, which
il owned by Charles ]. Ryan, of Hew-
lett. Va, ran down five-year- old Elsie
Michael. of Caroline avenue. an eight.
year-old brother, George, at the juno
ton OF South Broadway and Highland
avenue. Mr.. Ryan was In the car at
the time.
OF the two victims the girl IL in
the worse condition, sustaining O frac-
tured skull and bruises. George has
fractured leg. with several contu-
sions and decorations. Both children.
holding hands. dashed across the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
SYNOD WILL MEET
IN OANV|LLE NEXT
TRI-sTzrE ORGANIZATION TRANS
ACTS VOLUME OF BUSINESS
ON IT'S CLOSING DAY.
ONE f[EAR-SENSATION
RESOLUTION AIMED AT CATHOLIC
CHURCH TABLED AFTER LIVE
LII DEBATE-DETAILs of
THE DAYS ACTIVITIES.
ONE HNEAR-SENSATIOA
Appointments to Preach
Sunday

Following are the appoint
ments OF the Presbyterian MIN
listers. in attendance upon the
synod OF Virginia, in Richmond
pulpits Sunday:
First Presbyterian-If A. NJ,
Rev. r. p. Kerr: s p. NJ, Rev.
W. S. p. Bryan.
Second Presbyterian-11 "a.
NJ. Rev. Peyton II. Hoge.
Grace-Street Presbyterian
II A. NJ, Rev. W. S. P. Bryan.
Church of the Covenants p.
NJ. Rev. f. P. Kerr.
Westminster--I1 A. NJ, Rev.
A. r. Holderby.
Porter Street Presbyterian
II A. NJ, Rev. r. A. White; s
p. NJ, Rev. s. H. McBryde.
Mizpah-11 A. NJ, Rev. C. u.
Gilkerson.
Hoge Memorable A. NJ,
Rev. A. NJ. Perryman.
Grace-Street Baptiat-I1 A.
NJ, Rev. F. III. Barron: 2. NJ,
Rev. f. c. Lynch.
Calvary Baptist--1I A. NJ,
Rev. w. d. White; &. p. NJ,
Rev. v. II. Starbuck.
Emmanuel Baptist-1I A. NJ,
Rev. J.. w. Irwin: 3 F. NJ, Rev.
A. s. Rochof.
Seventh-Street Christian-11
A NJ. Rev. J. n. Vandeventer;
s p. NJ. Rev. r. c. Anderson.
First English Lutheran-1l A.
NJ. Rev. ]. M. Sedgwick: sP.
M. Rev. BENJAMIN Harrop.
Second Baptist--1i A. NJ,
Rev. r. C. Anderson.
Y. VI. c. ALSO p. NJ.
Rev. F. III. Barron.
Soldiers Home-Rev. J. Fl.
Hitner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

street, and Jennings failed to see them
soon enough.
Although DIR. Duffy, who attended
the youngsters, summoned the ambul-
ance. Ryan became impatient at the
delay and bundling the pair into the
tonneau. ordered the chauffeur to take
them to the hospital.
Following Jennings arrest Ryan
went his bond. giving his $4,000 car as
security. He said Jennings had driven
the car over twenty thousand miles,
and this was his nrst accident.
Jennings home Ia at 1904 Taylor
street. Before entering the empioye
OF Mr.. Ryan he was u chauffeur for
the Virginia Taxfcab company. MFR.
Ryan IL well known in Richmond. He
has . big estate In Hanover county.
and frequently entertainB Richmond
visitors at his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
ATTORNEY
IN BECKER TRIAL
JACOB REICH FURNISHES sENsA-
TIoN WHEN HE .sAssEs-
THE COURT.
SHOUTS A J UDGE
WITNESS DECLARES CASE AGAINST
ACCUSED POLICE LIEUTEN-
ANT is FRAME-UP BY
WHITMAN.
SHOUTS AT JUDO E

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.--Jacob
Reich. known as Jack Sullivan. and
King Of the Newsboys," created a
sensation as a witness at the trial OF
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker to-
day. by defying the district attorney
and the court.
When Justice Con- reminded the
witness that he was in a court OF
justice and instruq ed him to an
swer orderly, Reich shouted back an
grily:
There is no such thing as justice
here. When / was made an accom-
plice to the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal I was framed up by the dis
trict attorney. have been robbed OF
my family. and il there was such a
thing as justice would not now be
in ..! 5ail, os.,. .x.,s. ,,.,,,snan.
Becker Is also a frame-up,'' added the
witness in q loud voice before he could
be stopped.
Reich was witness for Becker. On
direct examination he exhibited great
friendliness for the accused. and bit
ter hatred for the trio OF gamblers
whose confessions furnished the basis
OF the murder charge. When Mr.. Nc
Intyre would ask question the wit
ness would snap back his answer every
time before the district attorney could
make an. objection,
This caused much delay by the ne
cessity Of waiting while improper tes-
timony was being stricken from the
record.
On cross-examination Reich was
more like wild man than a sane
witness who was willing that the law
yers get at the truth. When any ref
erence was made to the charge that
he was an accomplish to the crime,
he would wave his arms and shout:
"The district attorney knows / had
no more to do with that murder than
| his own little baby"
Was With Becker.
II was plain that Reich relished
the idea Of being considered an inn
portant witness in the Becker trial.
When brought In from the penitentiary
he nodded and smiled at many persons
lin answer to questions by Mr.. McIn-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
Rogers, Archbold, Hartman
and Others Are Pointed to
as Men Who Gave Two
Million Dollars to See
Roosevelt Elected in 1904
MEDILL MCCORMICK
is ROUNDLY SCORED
Chicago Man Brings Censure
of Committee Down on His
Head When He Declares
Charles D. Hilles lsa Char
acter Assassin and Liar

WASHINGTON, Oct. lt.--Ihat sI,-
2s0,01s was given to Theodore Hoose-
velt's campaign fund IN 1s04-of
which large sums were contributed
]. p. Morgan, e. Fl. Hartman, George
]. Gould, Chauncey Dspew, George w.
Perkins and others-was indicated by
a copy Of the missing list of contrt-
butors presented TO the Clapp cam
paign funds investigating committee
today. Elmer Dover, second witness
before the committee at It's session
today, presented the list which he
said was q typewriter copy OF the
memorandum book OF Cornelius n.
Bliss, which has been In storage In
tary Of the Republican national COM
mittee in 1904.
The list Of names. covering eight
closely typewriter pages, was In many
Instances incom piete. Dover explain
ed this by stating that the late Repub-
lican treasures writing was difficult
to read. In addition there were many
contributions listed by tnttiHis. The
man supposed to be George w. Per-
kins was listed as &c. W. p" ]. ID.
W." was supposed to be either John
d. Rockefeller or John d. Archboid,
the last initial being an error.
Mecill Mccormick. the first witness
of the day, brought down the censure
Of the committee on his head when
he referred to Charles D. Hiilez. as
..charact4r assassin and q liar. whose
sayings incited weak-minded men to
assassinAtions.r
Mccormick was reading a prepared
statement in which this phrase oe-
Cured, and after he had uttered 1t.
the committee insitsed that he desist
from further reading and removed
the expression from the record.
Both he and Colonel Chauncey
Dewey, the Bull Moose leader in
Illinois, denied that large sums OF
money had been spent in that state.
The latter's estimate was slightly more
than $4,000 for the pre-convention
fight Mccormick furthermore de-
MED that he was IN any way connected
the Harvester trust had given gem
eraI aid TO Roosevelt
During the afternoon Colonel
George b. Harvey. whose controversy
with Governor Wilson some months
ago was the reason for his visit here,
denied that ne and the governor had
any conversation regarding the avail
ability of campaign contributions. He
was pressed for further statements
concerning his conversation with Gov
ernor Wilson. and refused pointblank
to answer the questions.
When the committee recessed un-
til Monday 1t was announced that
among the witnesses of the week will
be George .Perkins and Thomas
Fortune Ryan. Senator Penrose. of
Pennsylvania, will be recalled. proba-
bly, on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
LONDON LEARNS OF
OTHER ENGAGEMENTS
Overshadowing Actual Fight
ing Is Reports That Larger
Powers Are Growing Rest
less and May Get in War
Game in Immediate Future
WILL POISON ENEMY

LONDON, Oct. ls.--Despatches
have been received here stating
that several Turkish army doc
tors have been sent from Con-
stantiuople TO Janina, a city
near the Greek frontier, with
supply of typhus and cholera
germs, for the purpose OF spread
ing disease among the troops of
the enemy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
scHRANk ASKS ADoUT RI
coLoNEL's CONDITION

MILWAUKEE, VIE, oct. is.---for
the first time John 6chrank today ask
ed deputy sheriff at the county Jail
how Colonel Roosevelt was. When
told his condition WAS favorable.
Schrank asked whore the colonel had
been shot, and II the bullet had been
found.
The bulist hslonEs to me. said the
psisoasA --.--,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
Diaa Retains Poeition.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1s.-Most
meagre news reaching the capitol
from Vera Cruz tonight stated that
General Felix Diax Is still in pos
session OF the city. and much terri
tory to the westward. but Comnan-
der Azueta. federal has regained
command OF the two gunboats seized
by Diax, and threatens TO lombard
the city. The consuis have protested
to the federal government against
the bombardment.
General Huerta has accepted the
command OF the federal troops to be
sent against Diaz and several de-
tachments are en- route to the port
city. Government officials express
confidence that with fifteen hundred
men Huerta will completely put down
the Diaz movement. 4s5-s.,
The coneols at Vera Cruz have re-
quested the Ward line to defer the
sailing OF the Monterey. the only pas
aenEer boat in the harbor In order
TO afford the nin-combatants q
refuge in the event or bomhsri-
ment
The rebels have cut all telegra PHI
wires between this city and Vera
Cruz, an well m the land cable hes
TWEEN Pasp Del Macha and Vera
Cruz. The mails have also been i'm
t&rruptsd - -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

The synod of Virginia, which has
been in session in the First Presby-
terrain church since Tuesday. adjourn
ed sine die at 1880 O'Clock last night,
to meet the third Tuesday in October.
1913. in the First Church of Danville,
Va ~. -
A vast majority Of the 504 dele
gates left yesterday and last night
for their homes, and others will ret
away this morning. but quite a num-
Der will remain over SUNDAY and
many Richmond pulpits will be nlled
tomorrow by the visiting Presbyterian
ministers.
The closing day Of the synod was
marked by the transaction OF a yoluu.,
Of business, with only one near-sensa-
ton to mark the three sessions OF
ceaseless activity
Attack Romish Activity.
The break in the regular order of
business came at the night session
when Rev. DIR. r. A. Robinson, Of Col
ley Memorial church. Norfolk, offered
a resolution that the synod overture
the general assembly to investigate
the pernicious activity Of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy in the United
States. The resolution stressed the
papal DEGREES declaring tho intermar-
riage OF Catholics and nom Catholics
AZ invalid as IAN assault upon the
sacredness OF the marriage relation"
and denounced the reversal Of the
order Of Commissioner Of Indian Az
fairs Valentine prohibiting the wear
ing OF ecclesiastical garb in Indian
schools. calling on the general assem-
bly, to ask the cooperation Of other
religious bodies In getting at the facts
in order that they might be laid be-
fore Protestants for action. DIR. Rob-
inson disclaimed any intention to at
tack the membership of the Roman
Catholic. Chnrch--the resolution was
aimed at the effort Of the Church Of
Rome to gain an ascendancy over the
State in this country.
A Spirited Debate.
The resolution precipitated a spir-
tied debate. The stated clerk, DR..
Smith. took the door. and acqua inted
DR.. Robinson with tho present status
OF the situation as regards the Indian
schools. The order OF reversal or
Secretary or the Interior Fisher, who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

OUCHY. SWITZERLAND. Oct. Is.
The final draft OF the Turko-
Italian peace treaty was signed here
today 1t will be known in history
as the Treaty OF Lausanne"
Turkey gains liberal concessions in
view Of the fact that italy was vic
torieus In the war. The sultan grant
ed independence to Cyrenaica and
Tripoi, but no mention Is made OF
italian suzrainty over them. The
Ottoman empire is also granted large
indemnity and jurdicial jurisdiction
over Moslerns and customs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19
THEIR WEDDING IS
PREVENTED BY LAW
ALLISON MacFARLAND AND FLOR
ENCE BROMLEY RUN INTO
JERSEY STATUTE.
MAN is ACQUl T I E D
ONE HOUR AFTER HE IS FREED
MAN ACCUSED OF NUMBERING
WIFE TRIES TO MAKE
-..-..a.e~e BLONDE HIS WIFE

NEWARK, n. j.. Oct. Is.-A little
matter of law prevented Florence
Bromley. author OF the bunny letters,
and the woman in the case, from be-
coming the wife of Allison MacFar-
land within an hour after his acquittal
this afternoon of the murder OF his
wife.
The marriage license clerk had
proceeded half way In his preparation
OF the license permitting them to wed,
when discovery was made that Miss
Bromley had not brought along the
decree OF divorce from her former
husband. The law demands the pro-
duction Of this document. This halt
ed proceedings and the remarkable
couple turned disconsolately away
while a mob OF five hundred men and
boys followed after them derisively
wnistling.
Had MaoFariand succeeded in mar
rying Florence Bromley today. the
ceremony would have been perform
ed on the first anniversary, to II day,
Of the death OF his first wife, whose
murder was charged to his infatua-
ton for the woman he now seeks to
make his bride.
In the intervening period he has
been tried and convicted of the muir
der and sent to the death house a,
Trenton, where he was able to count
electrocution: he has felt the unutter-
able joy of a reprieve and a new trial.
when hope had been abandoned, and
today on the first anniversary Of Mrs.
MacFarland's DEATH, he heard a
jury pronounce verdict OF not gull
ty.'' which sent him forth a free man.
Mcfarland fastened at once to the
ONCE OF Frank NJ. McDermitt. his ct
torney. Miss Bromley. the big blonde
young woman, for love Of whom ne
had faced the charge OF murder, had
already got Philadelphia on long
distance telephone and secured the
consent of her parents to an imme-
date marriage. She welcomed Mac
Fariand with passionate embrace
and the news that she was ready to
become his wife.
There was no pretense of deiicacy
about the matter That mcfarland
had been charged with putting his
wife out OF the way in order to mar
spired him to the act in q series OF
amazing letters. both regarded -
sufficiently disposed Of by the verdic>
of the jury.
II think the verdict was q reAsonA,
BILE one" Mcfarland said in an in
terview following his acquital. He
denounced the public prosecutor bit.
terly.
IF he will say the things that he
did of me out Of court" said the ac-
quilted man, II will smash his jaw
ley as soon as can." he said, "in or
der to prove that the things they said
about her were all fakes
MacFariand said he had no plans
for the future yet. Previous to hts
arrest ne had been in the advertise
ing business.
Miss Bromley left for her home in
Philadelphia at 10 p. NJ, but Mac
Farland remained here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

tcoatiausd on second Pag~l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-19

Continued on Second Page.)