davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
MILLIONS SPENT FOR GEMS
Amertcans Buy Precious stones Despite
High Cost Of Living

New York July 5.-Despite the high
cost OF living. the American public has
monds. pearls and other precious
stones.
During the year ending June 80 the
importation Of those gems through the
port OF New York reached total OF
s3s,5o0.o0o. This is IN addition TO slO.-
100000 worth OF uncut stones. which
are separately listed by the appraisers
agents. The total lacks only a few
figures Of constituting a new record
The heavy impor,ations OF rough
diamonds during the fiscal year reflect
growth in the diamond cutting in
dustry In this country. where some OF
the finest stones are at present being
cut. There IS duty OF 10 per cent
on cut diamonds. while the rough pro-
duct is allowed free entry
y jewelers. review OF the year shows
that there has been only one oificial
OF diamonds. but there have been othey
Indirect advances in that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
144 QUESTIONS FOR JURY
Presiding Judge In Cnmorru TrinI
sums Up Case.

Niterbo. italy. July 5.-The presid-
Ing Judge ia tho trial Of tho members
OF the Camorra. who have been on
trial here tor nearly two years.
summed up the case to-day. The Judge
read long list OF questions for the
jury TO answer in order to establish
VINO We're the instlGators OF the crime
Of numbering Gennaro Cuoccolo and
Maria Cuoccola ia June leos who
We're the material executors of the
ci me VINO were the accompilces. and
Who were simply mcmhcla Of the
criminal association. The questions
which the jury must answer number
III Among them are the following.
with reference to the instiSators Of
the crime
is the accused Enrico Alfano.
guilty Of having in May or juno. 1906,
alone or with others. instigated the
murder OF Gennaro Cuoccolo at Terre
Delgreo on June i5e Mas there pre-
me1itation2 Was tho crime aEgra-
vated h$ the formation Of criminal
Prior TO the summing up of the
Judge. Alfano exclaimed 81 don't ask
meicy but Justice Ny only desire
Is that the law shall be equal for
The priest vitozzi who was includ-
ed In tho questions relating to the
criminal associations raised his eyes
10 heaven and cried II SIN trust
70 justice and the conscience of my
feiiowmen represented here by the
jurors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
SHOULD Be KEPT IN ASYLUM
-tlicnist for State Asserts Thnw Is
sui SnfierinG Erom i,nrnnnin

nlta Plains, :. Y. July 5.--.At the
conclusion Of to-days hearing the
State prac,ically rested it's case in
the hearing before Supreme Court Jus
tl,e Keoeh to obtain the release Of
Harry Kendall Thaw from the Mattea-
wan Hospital
Dr carlos f. Macdonald. the third
Of the alienists 10 assert that Thaw
Is sun suffering from raranola. finish
ed MS testimony this afternoon after
being put through TWO DAYS cross
examination by Clarence ! Shearn.
IhaW's counsel Throughout the
Lengthy inquisluon the alienist insist
ed that the slayer Of Stanford White
Is sun posseseed of Insane delusions
and should be kept IN an asylum.
MI Shcarn Intends TO put on tho
stand alienists "a vorahle to Thaw as
the next step In the hearing Shaw's
alienists arc DR.. Adolph Meyer DR..
Frederick y. Mills. and Dr. William l.
White. II Is believed Mr. Shearn viii
call also some forty other witnesses,
al OF whom are expected to give evil
dence which Will tend to prove that
Thaw is sane. and that the dciusions
ne IS supposed TO have are based upon
actual facts The hearing was ad-
iourncd until Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
FUSION is ONLY PARTIAL
keystone Pnrty Refuses 10 Come Out
for Wilson and NIarnhnlIl.

Philadelphia. july 5.-tEs!on with
sAo Democrats on = candidate for
state TREASURER 10 be voted for in
November was decided upon b. the
Keystone parts the reform political
oreanization of Pennsy!va mia which
held its state convention mere to-day.
but the delegates refused 10 commit
the party 10 The support OF Woodrow
wilson for President ana Governor
MARSHALL for Vioe-President- Tho lat
tor action was taken on ne ground
that the Keystone party was orga-
nized as state orsanizarior. ana
that among it's members We're follow
ers IN national affairs Of potu the Re
publican ana Democratic parties
The platform adopted favors INC
adoption ~ the Initiative. refereneuIa
and recall. wisely guarded as emery
ency measures when representatives
violate theis obligations and become
the tools az bosses ana their d.shon-
as; business partners
The convention nominated four can
didates for Congress - large and =
candidate for auditor-Eeneral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
BANK ROBBER IS KILLED
Pursued for Several Hours hy Posse IL
Automobiles.

Rome. Iowa. July After shooting
Cashier r. " Hilenan. OF the Rome
savings Bank. IN both arms this after
noon and escaping with several hun
dred dollars IN cash. Charles Clark, OF
Mount Pleasant. Ia. was snot and XIII
ed tonight In a running fght with q
posse when had pursued n n for sew
e.al hours in automobiles The stolen
money was recovered
Clark hred repeatedly a the posse
j. Q. Lausn.in. prominent nerchaa;
OF Rome. one OF the leaders Of the
posse. was shot = the back. but his
Injuries We're not serious. i bullet
nred by some member OF the posse
pierced Clark's heart.
The injuries @: Cashier Hi!eman are
not serious. clark entered the bank
as the cashier was closing Up the
work 81 the day. and when Hlleman
refused TO turn owe. the money lying
near tho window IN the cashiers cage
Clark shot him. grabbed pile OF bills
and silver and escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
ono of the Old Gunrd.

Washington. July 5-Representative
Malby was one OF the old guard among
tho Republicans Of the House. lie was
a leader among the upstate New York
Republicans. serving for many years
IN the Assembly at Albany. where FOR
a time he was Speaker.
Mr.. Sfalby was close friend Of
e-President Sherman and was fire.
quently IN conference with President
Tart and other Republican leaders in
er Caunons stalwart lleutenants In the
famous rules night of March 1910. and
made one OF the memorable speeches
eNecrating the insurgents who finally
stripped the speakership Of much Of
us power lie was a prominent mem
Der OF the powerful Ways and Means
Committee OF the House and It was
there that most Of his congressional
activity centred. He leaves a widow
and two sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
AMERICAN IS SENTENCED
Gets Four Nenrs in Prison When Com
Nictcd of Espionage.

Leipslc. july 5.-Leopold Filers a
native Of the German Island Of Helgo-
land. but naturalized citizen OF the
the Imperial Supreme court to four
Years In penitcntarY and six wears
loss Of civil rights on charge Of
espionage.
Eilers is thirty-two years old and a
farm hand He resided IN America
1902 to 1909 the latter part OF the
time in New Orleans. where he married
an American, Matilda p!ttmar. who
has since died He IS accused OF at
tempting to obtain secret documents
and also the plans of the defenses Of
Helgoland for delivery to the British
government Waitress named Olga
King also is charged as an accessory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
BIG MANOEUVRES PLANNED
Operations. for Torpedo Boat and Sub
marine Flotflla.

Newport. r. l., IMly 5.-An important
war game will occupy the attention OF
naval officers in these waters this
week The torpedo boat and submarine
notilla. in conjnnct on with the oattle-
ships Of the Atlantic feet. viii nlanoeu-
vre between Bentons Reef L.ightship
Montauk Point ana No Mans Lana.
Rear-Admiral Hugo Osterhaus IN
board the flagship Connecticut. viii
have general charge Of the manoeu-
vres.
The operations viii surrass in I'M
portancc anything thus far attempted
here. The torpedo boat Aotina will
operate in two divisions an attacking
and defending force, and will remnln
AT sea throughout the entire practice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
KILLS FOUR. ENDS OWN LIFE
LuEenio NnEiio'S infntuntion for His
Niece lends 20 rrugchN.

Dawson. Iowa. July 5.-Eugenio
Naglio. aged forty-ive years. to-day
Killed his brother. John Vaelio. pro-
pr!etor OF tho Central Hotel his broth
cr's wife and their two children. Rosa.
aged sixtcon. and Christina, aged nine.
and then committed suicide
Eugonio Nagl was infatuated with
his niece. Rosa. and had neen forbid
den her parents 10 enter the house
the murderer went 10 the hotel with
Two pistols ana = dagger He found.
Mrs Nagiic ga tho Kitchen followed
her 20 he bed room and SHOT her there.
Tho husband was killed in bed Chris
tina rushed to TIA door and WAS shot
down and Rosa was slain in bed The
murderer then cut hi, throat and blew
ogt his brains.
Tho nte pcrscns were found dond in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
VESSELS CREW ON STRIKE
Called Out by Pickets When steamer
Renches New OrIenna

New Orleans. July 5.-Thirty men.
composing the engine room Grew of
the FL Mar. one OF the New Orleans
Havana passenger vessels of the South
ern Pacific Steamship Company. to-
day joined the strike of the National
transportation Workers When the
ship arrived last night. pickets were
waiting 10 call out the crew. The
men went on strike to-day as soon
as they received thar pay
J c. MacGrcgor. In charge Of the
strike here. said to-day that crews
of other vessels involved would be
called out Immediately upon their
reaching port. The sixteen strikers
who were arrested last Monday on the
charge Of mutiny We're released to-day
on bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
CONGRESSMAN MALBY DEAD
Found on Couch In His Hoom In New
York Hotel.

New York. July George r. Malby.
Of Ogdensburg. y. Y. representative IN
congress from the Twcnty-s New
York District. was found dead on Il
couch in his room at the Murray Hul
Hotel here tonight. Tho coroner was
notified and an Inquiry into the cause
OF death was instituted.
While the exact cause OF death was
not immediately determined. 1t was UNI
derstood 10 be from natural causes
Congressman Malbys home Is In Og-
years Of age. He was known as d
leader among upstate Republicans
His death was discovered when en-
ploycs OF the hotel were unable to
arouse him by repeated knocks. and
the door oil his room was nnally fore
ed. The body was fuzzy clothed and
seated on q sofa. 1t was the coroner
opinion that life had been extinct for
several hours.
His body VIII be kept in the hote.
until relatives have been notified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
MAY VETO PROPOSITION
Grand Lodge Elks Likely Not to Build
mt bedford CITY.

Portland. ore. July 5.-The Grand
Lodge; Benevolent and Protective Or
veto the proposition to rebuild the
Elks' home at Bedford City Va. The
new home committee of the Grand
Lodge was in session here to-day. and
II seemed to be the feeling that at
present at least the proposition should
he Indefinitely postponed
inc ritual and judiciary committees
also held sessions. but no business of
importance was transacted
J. +. sullivan. OF New Orleans, grand
SNaltco ruler. and his party OF Grand
Lodge officers arrived late to-day
Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Senator Cummins Form
ally Declares Against
New Movement.
THIS is NOT WAY
TO ESCAPE BOSSES
First Public Utterance of Recent
Progressive Candidate Since
Chicago Convention-National
Committeeman John G.
Capers Also Announces In
tention to Support Taft.

Washington. July SENATOR cum
Minis OF Iowa progressive Republican
candidate for the presidential nom.na-
ton AT the Chicago convention. to-day
formally declared against the nov
party movement led b. Theodore
Roosevelt. and announced his allesi-
ance to the old party
In SO doing. Mr. Cummins declared
that bosses could not be escaped by
organization Of new parties and that
10 thos. Republicans who. after intel
ligent inquiry. conclude that President
Taft's denomination vas the result of
deliberate fraud. The nominee OF the
convention is not thu nominee Of tho
Republican party. He pointed out
however. that isa7proval OF individ-
ual dishonesty cannot be founda-
tion Of new party
John G Capers. ~ thts CITY South
Carolina member Of the national com
mittee. who supported Colonel Roose-
Welt for the nomination at Chicago.
also formally announced his intention
to support President Taft's oandidacy
Mr. Carers. in a statement said that
the work OF the majority Of the ma
tional committee was not one whit
more severe than the steam roller
methods Of four Years ago
Engineer of Steam ROLLER.
At that time ne said lin behalf
OF Candidate Taft md under the d.
reotion Of President Roosevelt. was
one Of the engineers OF the machine.
and helped natten out the minority OF
the committee who were in the same
condition when We got through them
as we're the fifteen men of the com
nlittee at CHICAGO at this time"
Mr. Capers was one OF the fifteen
There Will always he a steam roller
in the national committees of both
parties" he said. until the just and
fair thing is done bv rrov!ding for the
new national committee to make UP
the temporary roll and assume Office
before the convention dominates can
didatc for President"
Senator Cummins's statement was
his FIRST public utterance since the
Chica go convention rcnominated Presi-
dent Taft MI Cummlns pointed out
that throughout his public life he had
Teen fighting TO make the Republican
party the progressive party OF the
country. and that mile he had never
hes.tatea to denounce party policies
when he believed them to b. wrong
or 10 criticize party leaders. he had
always believed and sttll believed.
that the Republican rnrtv offered NOR
hope for substantial progress toward
good government than any other po-
litical organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
13 NOT YET IDENTIFIED
BODIES of IncI>a,ynann l.rcci> victims
.indi, Niufi!ntrG.

Corning y. ! Iuiy or tn. fo-t,
on passengers Killed in the rear-era
collision ON the Lackawanna two mills
east cf this city, early vesterda,
Thirteen remained unidentified up 10 n
late hour to-day OF these six are in
local morgues and seven in Elm "a In
several instances there arc no clues
upon which Identification may he ai
badly mut!latcd that ultimate identify
seems hut remote possibility
The unidentified dead comprise six
women. fvc men. en- ciFht-yca old gsrl
and ten year ola how
Engineer William Schroeder. of tho
express train is reported to-nieht to
be In serious mental condition and
under tho constant care Of physiclans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
CASUALTY SCORE is LARGE
Thirty-siN Fourth Of July Accidents
KcpOrtcd IN Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh July 5.--The casuolty
score az Fourth Of July in Pittsburgh
is large 1hirty-siN accidents have
oeen reported and score OF nres were
supdued. with loss Of upward Of $50 .
900 The casualty list frames up some
thing like this
One dead. one broken back. ono eve
LOST and two aadly injurod seven
nnsers~ missing. four amputations ~
lands necessary. TWO struck bv hui
lets, two arms amputated three Sc
r!ousiy burned by powder explosion.
and one in a critical condition from
an explosion OF a Nrecracker that tore
open the neck. rho INJURIES OF others
consisted OF burns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
HOUSE MEMBERS PEEWsH
Unable TO Do any Work. They Short,
Adtourn

Washington July 5.--Hoat and rcac-
ton from the recent national con
venrons havo combined TO wear down
tho nerves OF the members Of the
House. and ihat branch OF Conercs
to-day ndiournod after half-honr's
Ineffective work
As q roaul; OF tho reneral naevish,
ness Majority Leader Underwood vas
unable 70 get an agreement or any
order OF business. and Minority Leader
Mann. seeing ,Se hopelessness' OF the
situation. ended It by raising the point
no quorum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
STARS AND STRIPES RAISED

Iluttcrn O-cr Confederate Veterans.
Homo ut New Orleans for FRS, Time.
New Orleans July For the nrst
time in history the stars and Str.pes
nuttered over the Confederate Vetcr-
ans Home hero yesterday. The Nag
raising marked the celebration OF the
Fourth and was intended to recipro-
cate sentiment expressed by tho
Kingsley Post. G.. \. r.. OF Boston
donor OF the flag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
DENIAL BY WATTERSON
Hns Not Expressed Opinion Tint
R00acNelt's PMr!N Womb Win.

Chioa.0 July "a disratch OF the
Associated Press last night reporting
yesterdays Interview in Chicago with
William J. Bryan quoted aucstioner
OF Colonel Henry Watterson's prelic-
tion that Colonel Rooscvclt's party
would succeed"
Colonel Wntterson to-day telegraph
cd 10 the Chicago Office OF the Asso-
ciated Press from Louisville Il have
expressed at no time the opinion as
cribcd to me by the Associated Press
this morning"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

Greensboro. y c. July 5.-There is
no longer any douh: concerning tho
course supporters e Colonel Roose-
Welt in North Carolina viii pursue
Leaders OF the Roosevelt movement in
the State who are II touch with the
New York end OF the Roosevelt cam
paiSn have already started the eight
\ conference viii he held in Green's
horo Monday. July ). and Richmond
Pearson a member Of the Roosevelt
national committee. Colonel Lusk. of
Asheviile. and other ardent supporters
OF the progressive candidate for Prcsi-
dent will attend Numerous letters
and kilograms are said TO have been
received by Roosevelt: leaders. in which
il is declared the rank and file Of the
pa/ty in this state IS strong for Roose-
Welt
The Roosevelt leaders. In starting
the state campaign for Roosevelt.
make TWO positive statements First.
that they viii not vote for Mr. Tart.
ana second that tho,' viii not rclin-
quish party machinery and PRINCIPLES
They say they viii Tot he led or ca
joled out Of the Republican partv
Friends OF Colonel Roosevelt declare
that they will be able to control thu
state convention ana county convon-
uons. and mat the Roosevelt people
viii choose electors They insist ,hat
those who are in ron IL with other see
lions have found TIM; sentiment i'm the
state is practically unanimous against
President Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
SAIL FOR HAMPTON ROADS

Several Battlcships of Atlantic Fleet
Lenvc Key West.
Key West Fla. July 5.=Thc hattlt
ships Georgia New Jersey and Ncbras-
ka. comprising the third division Of
the Atlantic fleet. under command OF
Rear Admiral Fiske. which were order
cd here at the BEGINNING OF the Cuban
uprising. sailed for HAMPTON Roads
this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
BOND
ON RECORD

What is believed 10 be the largest
Tend e.eg given in any jUiir,ui Mat
ter here has Just been filed. ii being
I,,u az r FuNon Bishop ana thr Ha-
WPil.,n Trust Co. Ltd. as '\"cutorS
GIdrr the will and of the ,'>tau' Of
Mrs C0rdrha Church Allen. IN" late
" dow OF Col W. F. Alien. LuIge
Whitney made ~" arl,intmrur a.
Cr,iing 10 the Will and fined rHs bond
At $l\o 900. the value Of the estate be-
ire approximately 5000, 900.
The bond was cNecutri by the exec
uors with the National Surety Co. as
surety. being signed by L. FaNnn
bishop personally. the Hawaiian Trust
Co.. Ltd. by J. X. Gall. treasurer and
manager. and l. Abrams, secretary,
and the National Surety Co. by Will
lam r Gaynor and RI. II. Walker, It
Orne! S-n-fact.
1t is a joint and several bond. Very
pw surety companies have authority
~ isSu" bond of this size Another
arge bond of the National Surety co.
VAS issued this week, being that of
Mary Beatrice Campbell Beckley, as
rO-trustee Of the estate OF the late Abb
gail X Campbell Parker, in the sum
)f $62, 300. Under the will Of her
she took the trusteeship on
coming of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
NOT CONTROLLED BY THE BIG INTERESTS


TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS has been dumped the Repub
candidates
whether What they
Territory Hawaii dictate all legislation.
With Isl
body Territory absolutely hands.
The Organic passed by Congress the House
PEOPLE
themselves their ability nmi
damnabe The should
tactics will tolerated
A
monopoly
h o
Look
Ticket we'll the interests they
"a When
elected
hope fair legislation these
A PEOPLES SENATE WILL TREAT THE PLANTATION INTER-
ESTS FAIRLY, PLANTERS ASSOCIATION SENATE
NEVER GIVE THE PEOPLE a SQUARE DEAL"
J. c. COHEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
Single SAYS KUH|O IS
FORINTERESTS Of PEOPLE

rr,',.i"l: TOhody wanre! 20 '0n:I"u"
10 cal dirty pol TIE Republican
party was pledged 10 p~O'r,t IT,, vet.
tu.'. .; the people in matters Of health
- III "t'.r>;hiug else. ART ii the "!"".
to!at" hI''w which side their hrruI
MAS HI,tered. the! would Vote the
straiGht Republican t!cict iuv pros
pert, and pirulE Of work. rather
than risk thr.r happiness 10y Voting
Ter rn, unreliable Democrats who
were tull Of hOt-air promises and muI-
singing tactics devoid OF reason and
deN OlI Of argument he Was much
appIaGded,
Captain Parker. candidate for shcr-
if, Appcaied lot the >O.e Of the pre-
cinct 10 place him in the Office now
occupied by Jarrett He was very
well Re CeiEed and evidently has 4 host
of friends in the ninth.
KuhIo Speaks for Whole Ticket
Prince kuhiO addressed the meet
ing, Speaking in Hawaiian and urging
Il L;g vote for the straight ticket,
dwelling on the advisability Of elect
ing RentOn and DOwsett and KaIei-
pOu TO the senate and answering some
OF the Democratic arguments which
had from time to time been put for
ward with a view to knocking Renton
and DOWsett particularly.
John w. Cathcart, who is out for
the office Of city and county attorney,
spoke for the straight ticket, incl
dentally remarking that it was his
business as county attorney to prose
cute the wrong done by misguided
humanity, and that it was no partE
OF his duty TO persecutc anybody.
Colonel Sam Parker, candidate foril
mayor, spoke in both Hawaiian and
English, though briefly. AS usual he!
amused as we'll as instructed his audi
ence, winning general applause. Hell
referred to the suffrage plank in the
party platform and pleased the ladies :
with his gallant illusions to their il !
fluence over the men when it came to !
the consideration of political problems !
or anything else.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
POLICE FAIL TO PROTECT
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
J. c. COHEN

A mounted policeman rode up to a
Republican gathering at the corner
Of Luzo and Punchbowl streets last
Tuesday night and inquired of one of
the bystanders: What meetings
this-Republican or Democratic?"
The officer of the law was informed
that it was a Republican gathering.
Whereupon the mounted cop rode
away, leaving the meeting absolutely
without an officer in attendance. And
that was the night of the rumpus,
when certain hoodlums undertook to
jeer and boot and boisterously inter
rupt the Republican speakers.
Republican meetings are notorious
ly without police protection. While
the. Punchbowl Republican meeting
was left to the mercy of the rough
element, without police interference,
the Democratic meeting in Palace
square was being guarded by four
members Of the mounted patrol.
Rowdyism was not interfered with
at the Republican rally, while uni
formed officers maintained order at
the Democratic meeting.