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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
Story OF THE CONSPIRACY
TO ABOLISH TAX SYSTEM

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
senator CRIMES URGES
RATHELl's ELECTION

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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

strongly limited that a match might be
arranged with Edward. prince Of
Wales.
However, if the present rumor be
correct it will end the ancient feud
between the houses of Cumberland
and Hohenzollern, which began over
the absorption Of the kingdom Of Han
over by Prussia. 1t is declared the
duke will renounce his claims to the
throne of Hanover, vacated by his IA
ther, George ", and that the kaiser
will appoint Prince Ernest as regent
Of Brunswick.
The prince. who is twenty-five years
old, Is a lieutenant in the Bavarian
army. He met the princess at court
dinner in Berlin. where he was sent by
his father to convey his thanks to the
emperor for an imperial message of
coincidence following the tragic death
Of Prince George William last May.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
IMPRESARIO AND STAR.
Oscar Hammerstein Sues Miss Lyme
For 100000 Damages For Libel.

Oscar Hammerstein Sues Miss Lyme
For 100000 Damages For Libel.
Oscar Hammerstein has brought suit
for 100000 damages for libel against
Miss Felice Lyme. his London prima
donna, on account Of what she said to
the reporters when she landed on her
return from England. She then is said
to have allowed it to be known that
she had struck the impresario in his
own opera house and that he had
grossly insulted her. She had sprained
her thumb in the encounter. she said.
She was quoted as saying:
81 was very. very angry with Ham
merstein because he had grossly in
suited me. So hit him with the first
thing handy. which happened to be a
heavy score of Faust which we were
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE.

kaiser's Only Daughter Reported Be-
trothed to a British Prince.
1t is reported from Berlin that Prin-
cess Victoria Louise. the kaiser's only
daughter. has fallen in love with and
will marry Prince Ernest August.
youngest son of the duke Of Cumber-
land.
1t has been the belief that nothing
less than throne would be acceptable
to the kaiser as his daughters mar
rage portion. and it even has been
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

MISS FELlCE LYME AND OSCAR HAMMER
STEIN.
rehearsing. Any lady would have
done the same thing if she had been
as provoked as l was"
Mr.. Hammerstein declared that this
story was absolutely and completely
false. He was never hit by Miss
Lyme. In fact, at the moment in
question Miss Lyme. he declared. was
nowhere near him. He said:
what happened was this: Miss
Lyme was rehearsing. and her mother
was in the theater with her. l wished
to rehearse something else. and so
told the conductor to stop his work
with Miss Lyme. Miss Lyne's mother
was furious. She came to me and pro-
tested and was very angry. But l did
not see Miss Lyme. and she never
struck me. do not know where she
was, but think she was downstairs"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

He shall, in conjunction with the
treasurer, sign all checks and vouch-
ers for disbursements. He may call
meetings of the advisory council Or
any of the committees whenever he
deems advisable, or upon the appli-
cation of five members of the advis-
DRY council shall call special meet
ings when the demand is made in
writing, setting forth the object Of
the meetings.
The vice-president shall perform
the duties of the president in case
of his absence or disability.
The secretary shall perform such
duties as usually pertain to the
office of secretary.
The treasurer shall, in conjunc-
ton with the president, sign all
checks and vouchers for the dis
bursements of this organization and
shall have general charge of the
funds of this organization. He shall
deposit the funds of this organiza-
ton in bank or banks designated
by the executive committee.
The executive committee shall
have the power to fix the salary of
the agricultural adviser and to make
contracts, which shall be signed by
the president and secretary, and to
make cooperative arrangements
with the State Agricultural College,
the United States Department of
Agriculture, the county officials,
etc., and to transact all the bust
ness of this organization.
The duties of the Agricultural
adviser shall be specifically set forth
in this contract.
Meetings-The advisory council
shall hold regular meetings on the
---day of each month at
such place and hour as may be
named by the president. The an
nual meeting shall be held upon the
date of the December monthly meet
ing.
Committees-The standing COM
mittees of this association shall be
appointed by the president as fol-
lows:
The executive committee, which
shall consist of five m EN- b ers;
finance, membership, highways.
schools, grain. dairying, horticul
ture, poultry, marketing, live stock,
landlord and tenant, house econom-
les, press, and such other commit
tees as may be deemed advisable by
the advisory council.
Order of business-The order of
business at all meetings of the adj
visory council shall be as follows:
1. Roll call.
2. Reading minutes of previous
meeting.
3. Reports of committees and
consideration of same.
A. Report and recommendations
of the agricultural adviser.
5. Suggestions for improving
the method of work.
6. The secretary's report of re-
ceipts and disbursements.
7. Bills and accounts.
s. Treasurer's report.
9. General business.
10. Adjournment.
For annual meetings only
II. Annual report of officers.
~. Annual election of officers.
10. Adjournment.
Amendments The constitution
and bylaws of this association may
be altered or amended by a MAORI
ty of the members present at any
regular meeting, notice in writing
of such proposed change or changes
being given at the previous meeting
and all delegates absent when such
notice of change is made must be
informed by the secretary by mail
of same.
MR.. POULTRYMAN-If you are not
getting eggs, don't blame the chick
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

MR.. POULTRYMAN-If you are not
getting eggs, don't blame the chick
ems. Help them along by feeding
Conkey's Laying Tonic. Kennewick
Fruit & Produce has it. 46-51p
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
.c0LQu|TT's MAJORITY
GRADUALLY CROWS
Returns Not All in Yet--severaI Very
Close Races--congrcssmen at
Large In Doubt.
lBy Associated press.l

| Five races on the state ticket are
still in doubt and may require the
officisl returns to decide. The five
are
Associate justice court of criminal
appeals -Prendergas leading with
1904, Muse S3,930.
Railroad commissioner, place No.
I-Mayfield s7,11O, Workman $500
Attorney general-Looney 1886
Walthall S5.267.
Associate justice supreme COURT
Phillips 59,461, Townes 56,412.
Congressman at large-Sumners
29,943, Garrett 2S,416, McLemore 2s,
0S3.
The winning candidates are:
Colquitt.
United States Senator-Sheppard.
Lieutenant Governor-Mayes.
Comptroller-Lane.
Treasurer-Edward apparently !
Land Commissioner-Robison.
Agriculture Commissioner = Kone
apparently.
Supreme Court Justice, short term
Hawkins.
The Galveston News today did not
make any changes in its estimates oi
yesterday, except that Morris Shep
pard's plurality was somewhat low
cred. The News has received and
compiled 347,446 votes. or 50 per cent
Of the total. OF this number. Colquiti
received 191,152. Ramsey 156,294, a
majority of practically $4,000 for Col
quit. AS he continues to make steady
gains, it now looks as If the News
estimate OF 10000 will be about the
correct figure.
In the race for cg&sfess in the
Eighth district, in which Joe Eagle
and Judge Norman G. Kittrell ol
Houston were the opposing candi
dates, and in which the people oi
Bryan felt considerable interest, was
won by Mr.. Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
Sensational CONFESSIONS
IN R0sENTHAL MUROER
Bald Jack Rose, "Bridgie" Webber
and Harry WALTON Give Hideous
Side Of Police System.
IBy Associated Press.I

New York, July 3O-The confes-
slons of Bald Jack Rose, "Bridgie"
Weber and Harry Vallon revealed to.
day the hideous side of the New York
police system Prosecutor Whitman
hopes to run down the men higher
up than Becker.
Jack Rose was the first to break
down. He confessed that Becker, des.
perate over Rosenthal's intention of
telling all he knew, came to him and
said: "Rosenthal has lived too long.
He has got to be put out of the way"
Rose told how the murder band was
hired at the instigation of Becker, and
after the killing Becker promised
Weber and himself complete protec-
tion.
The confessions show the murder
ers were Louis Rosenzweig, Harry
Horowitz, Frank Miller and "Dago
Frank Cirofici. The latter is the only
one under arrest.
Rose says he was the Becker Gam.
bling house collector and realized he
was bearing weight of crime, and
being without money or friends, his
counsel advised him to confess. Rose
was terrified and told the attorneys
II you will see that my wife and chill
dren are protected | will come across
and tell the truth. | am afraid it will
be the end of me. There is no cell
on earth strong enough to Keep life
in the man who gives up about this
killing"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
UNCLE SAM MAY TAKE
HAND IN MEXICO
orozco Warned That Attacks on
Americans and American Prop
erty Must Stop.
lBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, July Secretary of
State Knox today officially informed
General Orozco that raids and attacks
upon Americans and American prop
erty in Mexico must be stopped i'm
mediately, or the United States would
take preventive measures.
President Madero has been re-
quested to send troops to northern
Mexico. He answered that troops
were on the way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
BRITISH DECISION ON
TITANIC DISASTER
Collision Due to Excessive Speed
Ismay Exonerated-The Cali
fornian Criticised.
IBy AssocIated Press.l ]

London. July 30.-The judgment of
the British board of trade inquiry into
the Titanic disaster concludes that
the collision was due to excessive
speed and that the Californian might
have reached the Titanic If it had
tried to. The report exonerates j.
Bruce Ismay and Sir Duff Gordon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
FLOOD MONEY MAY Be
GIVEN TO REFUGEES
LRy Associated Press ]

Washington, July 30-Efforts are
beng made by the war department to
have 100000, the unexpended bal
ance of the Mississippi flood sufferers
appropriation, diverted by congress to
the aid of the refugees now pouring
into Ell Paso from points in Mexico
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
TO DRILL WELL NO. 2.

Bryan Gas & Oil Company Begins
Drilling with Plenty Of Fuel.
Tx. A. Smell, manager Of the Bryan
Gas & Oil Company, informed an
Eagle reporter yesterday that he
would commence drilling on well No
2 today, and said that there was suffi-
cient gas from well No. to be used
as fuel in the work on No. 2, which
is situated on the Jacob Putz lease
and reports the indications very en-
couraging for successful results. They
are now prepared to handle the water
proposition when they reach the Oil
strata.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
. THE FIRST BALE IN

The first bale of--new cotton for
1912 arrived in Bryan yesterday after
noon and was ginned today by the
Eden Gin Company. The bale weighed
sos pounds. 1t was weighed at the
Farmers Union warehouse and con-
signed to Sanders Bros. to be sold,
and classed middling. II sold late in
the afternoon to R. A. Harrison for
13 cents.
1t was raised by Ed Harris, colored,
on the farm of c. s. Jones in the
Harvey community. The grower was
paid premiums as follows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30

miums added after The Eagle went
to press
second bale came in from the
lower bottom this morning and was
ginned by the Eden Gin Company this
afternoon.
Still a third bale came in later In
the afternoon and was ginned by the
Eden Gin Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
Don't Worry. m Protect You. y

Dont worry, IIi Frotect you.
Rose says after he went 10 tie
scene of the murder and saw Rosen.
thai dead or the sidewalk, he called
up Becker ard could only gasp: My
God, this is horrible!" Becker replied
in a steady voice: Don't worry, I'll
protect you"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
DEATH FROM HEAT
At WICHITA FALLS
LBy Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Pressl
Wichita Falls, Texas, July 30.-Pat
Murphy, aged 40, died from heat pros
tration here today. Rain is falling
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
ecker Saws He Is Innocent.

Becker says he Is Innocent.
This is an awful plight for an in
nocent man to find himself in" said
Becker in the Tombs prison today
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

rined crock lateral sewer No. 23o2 in
alleys In blocks bounded by Holcomb
and Belvidere-aves.. Graves and MOI
Roll No. 7sls For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. 2309 In
alleys In blocks bounded by Spring
wells and centrsi-aves, Lodge-st. ana
Roll No. 1879. For constructing VT
rined crock lateral sewer No. 2219 in
alley in block bounded by Pennsyivs =
mia, Cadillac and Shoemaker-aves.. and
nrst alley south OF Harper-ave.. where
not already built.
part 1 is due and payable within 80
aays from date of this notice. Parts 2.
4 and 4 become due and payable In one
two and three years, respectively. from,
the date of this notice. together with
Interest at the rate OF per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
oyEIther Of fSsaid parts may be paid
within 40 days from the date OF this
notire. without interest.
n either Of said parts one, two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
hecome due. 8 per cent penalty and In :
terest at the rate OF 7 per cent from
tho date when the work was accepted
hy the city viii be added, and tho
pyeuises assessed will be advertised
ana sold ss provided by law.
MAX @. KOCH.
tss) City Treasurer. I,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
MAKES BRIBE CHARGE
AGAINST SUPERVISOR

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. 1s.-I
Prosecuting Attorney Earl r. Phelps
is tonight driving the official probe
deer into the latest Grand Rapids
scandal which was sprung on the.
board OF supervisors by William De
boer, alderman OF the fourth ward.
against Kent Jakeway, former super
visor Of Grattan township, whom De
boer charged with bribing him with IS
for his vote for county school COM
missioner. -Deboer Is a Republican
nominee for the legislature this fall.
Previous to the election Deboer
charged Jakeway with having given
him the money to Ok the vote OF Aid.
Roger and Hosken and to defeat
John MoNaughton, present commits
sioner.
In spite OF the charges made open.
" during the session and the fact that
the prosecuting attorney was called In
to hear them, the board elected Jake
way over McNaughton by three votes
Jakeway admits paying Deboer S.
II paid him for working for me, not
for voting for me-" he said. ''Deboer
IA candidate for ONCE and is tryinR
to make political capital out of this
/ acted In good faith"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

POLL No. 1855. For constructing Wit
-,eed crock lateral sewer No. 2iIs In
sli.v, in blocks bounded by Harbaugh-
ave and Beyd-st. Cedar and FORESTS
poll No. 1916 For constructing vit-
,,fed crock lateral sewer NO. 1A0t IN
lily. in blocks bounded by Norman.
carson. Ferndale and behaves
pcii No T6f7 For constructing W.T.
,,esa crock lateral sewer NO. 3SSt IN
aIiey In block bounded by Brush-st.
and oa kIand ave. Arden Park and bos'
'on-I,ii'S 'onnn,i No 7sos. For constructing VT.
r,ssd crock lateral sewer NO. 11ys IN
siley % in block bounded by Ironwood'
whi,r~ cod. Milford and Tireman,avss.
Roll No. 1899 For constructing VIZ
rtesd crock lateral sewer NO. zSle in
.usv. in block bounded by Crane.
Rohns. Garfield and Forest.aves -,
Roll No. 1851. For constructing VII
r,ned crock lateral sewer NO. 1871 "
siiry in block bounded by Concord
Canton. Mack and Sylvester-aves
Roll No. 1857. For eonstrueunE w,
rtded crock lateral sewer NO. zle. IN
aileys in block bounded BY McClelan
and Cooper-aves.. Barker-st ana Cnsp'
Roll No. 1sia For constructing Wit
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
NICHOLS EXPLAINS
CHARTER ELECTION
Commissioners, Nominated by
Parties, To Be Chosen on
Non-Partisan Ballot

The modus operandi OF the election
of a charter commission, provided
the people OF Detroit vote for re-
vision Of the charter, is matter
about which few people are clear.
City Clerk Charles A. Nichols, at the
request OF The Times. outlines the
procedure as follows:
Primaries will be held, and candi-
oates will be nominated by party.
Each party may nominate one candi-
date in eae6 ward. and three candi-
dates at Hrge.
In tbe election, the names OF those
Lam<d In the primary will be printed
on the ballot without party distinc-
ton. There will thus be a list OF
andtdates-at-large, and another list
OF ward candidates, but nothing on
tn. ticket will show to which party
the men belong. II is probable tha.
the names will be rotated, so that
first one. then another heads the bal
lot. though no specific provision to
this effect is found In the statute.
II is Mr.. Nichols belief that no
special election will be called. He is
inclined to the opinion that the
council will not care TO saddle the
city with the expense OF another elec.
tion when \ regular primary is TO be
held In March and n regular election
In April.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
TO TELL
CHARITIES WORK
win Join In Campaign to Raise
Money for Relief of
Detroit's Poor

In scores OF Detroit churches the
work Of the Associated Charities will
be taken up by the ministers next
Sunday, when they will Join In the
so-day campaign during which the
charity organization aims to raise
$4,000 for work among the poor OF
Letroit. Part OF the time OF the morn
ing or evening services viii be de-
voted to brief remarks on the work
OF the association, which 10 the only
organization holding itself at all
times responsible for the general re-
lief OF the poor in every part OF De
troit.
Eleven objects OF the Associated
Charities will be explained by the
rtiuisters These are: Emergency
relief for distress: Investigation;
general relief 10 restore the family
to Independence; medical aid: legal
aid: employment bureau: work for
social legislation; charities endorse
n.ent 10 protect Detroiters from un-
deserving solicitors; exposure or
frauds: CONFIDENTIAL registration
burcSu for all organizations to. regis
ter cases: and the furnishing Of In
formation from the carefully pre-
pared records OF the associations
work.
Secretary Howard l. Udell appear
ed before the, aPstors union. Monday
and the movement next Sunday will
be the result OF his appear to the min
listers that the churches join in the
The Rev. j. p. Huget.
First Congregational church; the
Rev James T. Black, Bethany Pres
byterian; the Rev. 7. w. Young,
North Baptist; the Rev Mac ii. Wal
ACE, Brewster Congregational; the
Rev. Luther e. Lovejoy. Fourteenth
ave. Methodist: the Rev. w. T.
Taquess, TrumbulLave. Presbyterian,
md the Rev. e. r. Shippen, First
Unitarian, were among the nrst TO
signify their willingness 10 join In the
Twenty nationaIities were number
Ell among the 2g4 families assisted
turing September by the Associated
Charities according 20 the monthly
report Just issued. Twenty-seven so
cieties and organizations reported
cases to the Charities once. and Is
churches were assisted In caring for
families In which they had taken
especial interest, For direct relief
work, s451.09 was expended. The
vide scope OF the work fs shown In
the miscellaneous problems which
the Charities secretaries are called
upon TO solve.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
WOULD PUT INVENTED
GAS HEATERS UNDER BAN

Irwin Rutterworth. general man
ager OF the Detroit City Gas Co., has
written letter to Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Penniman urging him 10
draft an ordinance 10 prohibit the
,ufc-oe gas water heaters uneQuipped
with -aHe pipes TO carry on the fumes
and unburnt gas. Mr. Butterworth
ascribes recent deaths and serious
illnesses OF gas consumers in Detroit
To this cause.
In other cities, Grand Rapids. for
example, ordinances are In force
making Il misdemeanor calling for
suitable punishment for a plumber or
other person TO install or use gas
waterheater that is not equipped
with a proper flue pipe for venting
the products-of combustion into the
open air" said Mr. -Butterworth. =
Some time ago NE sent a copy OF.
the Grand Rapids ordinance to our
county coroner with a request that
the matter OF enacting similar ordi-
nance here be taken mp by him, In
view OF the frequent deaths thar oc-
crr In this city on account OF the
general lack of fue connections on
these heaters. Nothing was done,
however. and we then brought the
matter TO the attention OF the Board
of Health That board, however. has
taken no action and in the meantime
accidents and deaths are still OF fire.
euent occurrence on this account"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
CHURCH SQUABBLE
is SMOOTHED OVER

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 1s.-
Trouble which threatened to disrupt
the church organisation last spring
have been smoothed away and the
First Unitarian church has unanim-
ously chosen Rev. Robert Loring as
pastor.
Socialism was the rock upon which
the church split last spring. the pas
tor, Rev. Percy Dawson, being an
ardent socialist. Members OF the
church claimed that he carried the
teaching OF socialism into his work
to such an extent as 10 make the or.
ganization place for the dissemina
ton Of the doctrine.
At turbulent meeting OF the con.
gregation Mr.. Dawson was relieved oi
duty and since then the church has
been looking for pastor Rev. Lor
inc is Harvard man.