davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
Kimmel, Made Over,
StartleS the Doctors
With Statements

CHICAGO. May s.-Memory to-day ~
turned 10 the man who claims 10 be
George A. Kimmel. according to surgeons
rho operated on the mans head a few
days ago.
The surgeons tonight said that the man
s,he claimed 60 he Kimmel had told them
his life story and had made startling
statements.
Already a new story Of his hfe. from
his own voluntary recital. has hsen
patched together. and Is declared so
startling that Il is kept secret. pending
an investigation
Within fory-eight hours. according 10
Or. Loren wilder. kfmmei or AndreF
White. - he was known for several
years. win have sufficiently recovered
from The effects Of the operation % per
init Of thorough questioulns
In voluntary statements Kimmei told
facts regarding the attack on him IN
fsss which deprived him Of his memory,
and these are Of such a surprising nature
that we are making IN Investigation"
said DR.. wilder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
csLessL TALKS or DEnocaArs


CUMBERLAND. Nd. May k-"Boszss''
m the democratic party and in the re-
publican party, colonel Roosevelt charged
yesssrdas, hSsn eosnhinsd 10 daisat him.
Ne sszerlsd ia, democratic ''hozs4s- fore
sas fhsir own dsxnfali II Ia should win.
II Was The lask DAY Of Colonel Reass-
vslt's Ns<zlAnd cAnpsixn. the final shoi
~ xhich VAS fired here last night. The
soiansl ms<s . namoer q spssshes a. Ne
tFsFsasd ,acpezs tAe state and in Cnmbsr-
Sand he spoke his last appeal for
snppart IN fhs primsrias Monday. From
canbs<zzn4 he starred back for oystsr
Bas fsF us<kSs rest;
''rks d<uscrss arr almost a. much
oenc<xnek In ths ozfnoue - Ne ars.''
- saAd % his sptsch At Haserstown. N
ne or<rfhroH our sEn hoszsz. TIE az
ampis xil b essehinx. That's Wig the
csncrrstis ha<z<z ara fsutiveiy aiding The
bozsss 10 our ps<rF % defeat N. Whsa
uns boss 4 thrswn down, TIA sshar bsssss
shaks On Their fs<L n ss shake down
ouz own bosses the otb<ys are nos going
70 sfard ven lang
Tbs days run began At R@ltsmsre.
where Colonel Roosevelt xpoks last aixht
The colonel made speeches. AZ West
minister. Frrds<iek. Hzs<rstsxn. Ham
cock esd cunhsrisnd. The people Of
Frederick snt cumbsrlsnd took a holiday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
Convict Complains
Of Loss Of His Suit
tFrum a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN. May 4-tspecial Teiegram)
William Wilson. a convict at the penn
tentiary who has been acting a. assist
ant bookkeeper. has written the board Of
public lands aud BUILDINGS that when be
entered the prison November l. is1a he
surrendered TO the warden a suit Of
CIVILIAN clothes worth - and an over
coat worth SO. and oonsiderahle iewelry.
He says that his time viii be out In Sep
TENDER and on investigation he ascertains
that the jeEsiry Is in the possession Of
The warden. but that the clothing has
disappeared He wants the state to re-
imhurse him He says that the state
ON Look 10 former Warden SMITH Tor
the amount, but he holds the state re-
sponsfble to him.
Ia Nh letter no Gays that a. bockkssper
he has handled considerable sums Of
money belonging to the state. but has
turned over every cent Of IL. though he
could easily have reimbursed himself had
he possessed the inclination. He says
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

this was especially the osse during the
state fair last year. He writes: war
den Delahsmty trusted me and could
not abuse that trust and turned over
every cent"
Land Commissioner cowles says the
state has no funds out Of which Wilson
can be reimbursed for his loss. He was
sent up from Furuss county for two
years Tor obtaining money on FALSE pre-
lenses
Thomas ]. Ward. bookkeepsr 81 the
peniteutiaFy. has resigned A YET no
successor has bean appointed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

and made great event Of it. In both
cities there we've parades through crowded
streets. wifh bands and escorts Of mounted
men and men afoot- In Frederick there
Was a hand In front OF Colonel Roose-
velt's automobile and another behind IL
Both played at the same time. II made
no difference to Colonel Roosevelt who
said the only tune he knew when he
heard Il was Garry Owen"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
RESTORE COLOR

'full ent one gray hair and dozea
wiii tats its p,acsg d an old saying,
which d. 70 aegrest sxtsnt. true, if no
steps are taken to stop the osuse. when
gray hairs appear q Is . sisn THAI Ma
ture needs assistance. It Is Natures can
for help. Gray hair. dun. fffsirss hair. or
hair that 10 riding out b nat ncresssrily
la sign Of advancing age. for thsre are
thoaxsaAs Of sldorly people with perfect
hsads u hsir without . ssasts strssk OF
lgray. .sf7s.
When gray hairs come. or when the
heir seems 10 b iifaless or deaA some
rood. relisbis hssr-rntsrlng tssstnsat
shsuld h ressrtss IN Ut oncs. specasiistn
ny that one Of tn bsst prspaxat1sns to
use b the oid-fzshioas6 -xngs fss'' which
our krandparsrts rs>d- rha hsrf pr.ps<a-
don Of this kiud Is Mszth,s Sage ana Asnl-
|phur Hair Rsmsoy, psspssakioa % DO
nestle sage and ssayaur, scientifically
|compounded with later dtscyxsEsd hair
tonics ard stissuisnss. DE whols znixsurs
being cassfuiiy betssesd end t.tsd By
|sxperts.
wysth.s Sass ana sslrAur d ssssa ara
wholesome end psrfeotiy hasulses& n ~
frsshss dry pssehsa hs4s rensvss aaa-'
druff and gradually. Festores fn1sd sr
srsy hair 70 fts nA1urzi eoisr.
Don't delay another minute. etsSt uzisg
wys<h,s sass and -sulphur 81. 1nos ana
zee what difference few dsgs srea&-
mont WI ss~As N yosr lsesr
This preparation Is offered to the pusass
NJ nffy cents q bottle. and 10 recem-
mendsS ead sod BY ~ drasgisu Agent.
sherman a MeCcnnsH Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN CLIO,
Principai Interest In Country Dis
trfcts of MARYLAND.

Principal Interest I'm Country Dis
trfcts of Maryland.
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 5s-The Mary
land primary campaign closed last night
and the state chroniclers called It the
hottest ever wased within Maryland's
boundaries. The sixteen votes which the
state WIN have in the national conven-
tons VIII be determined By the personal
preference for presidential candidates ex-
pressed By the people on Monday.
Although brief the campaign has been
vigorously conducted. All the candidates
whose names will appear upon the
primary bsilote-Taff. Roosevelt. Clark.
Harmon and Wilson-hsve visited the
state during the three weeks that have
interviewed since the new primary bill
became o law.
Although the city OF Baltimore contains
nearly half the population OF the stats.
the apportionment Of delegates to the
state convention delegates the principal
interest In Mondays contest TO the coun-.
Try districts and adds to the uncertainty
Of the outcome. Baltimore has but twen-
y-eiEhf OF the II state delegates. Ths
candidates for whom the primaries IN
struct the majority OF these delegates viii
80 TO Chicago and baltimore with the
sixteen Maryland national delegates
bound TO them by the unit rule. The
delegates from each county to thu state
convention are instructed by the prefer
ence vote Of their several counties. In
the city Of Baltimore the legislative dis
arict Ia the unit instead Of the county.
while the ballots IN many counties bear
fhe names Of opposing delegates named
by ths committees favorinE tina various
presidential candidates. the STATE deie-
gates elected must obey the expressed
preferences Of their constituents regard
lezs Of These affiliations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

~ fnnaI ~nrwantfnrs ara -Frvsfnr an rlovrix
- .s- e...s
an Charge az the headauarser. of me
repubIican national COMMITTEES In the
conurexs ha,el her.. A fe<os ~ .o,erks
xas buxv hers To-Day tahu.a,inx Tia
,r.ssn,,aI,
.Al,boueb nearly $40 de,er.tas and 80
alternate. havs bsen .lec,ed ther. are
q nv hands IN. credentials If hut r,e
s...va,s. and yoe .lternates.s said Mr..
Smith ~ haa charge az the same xork
four wear. aro and a, this tim. ther.
were many more creasnttal. nIed than
there are this wear.
.-cops,der,nr that there ar. 1as dale.
rate. and a. MANY aIt.rnates- ali of
whose credentials must be carefully ex-
amined. and proper acknowledgements
made. and that notices Of contests. where
such exist must be sent 10 each delerat.
and alternate elected from the contested
district. n i. surprising that the creden-
tisls are SO slow in coming in.
$50 far contests have been flea In
but two cases. towit: Misslxsippi-at-larxe
ana an IN. First district OF south
Carolina.
..N.,v cr.a.,,,.,. a.. en-. 4, t.n,,v
u.n.a- - ,sa, 49, ~ ~, aar,s,n i,
~ ,hs ,nsorms,,on rson,rsa nv ,hs
ra,,ona, commi,,,a Tbase who bave m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
State Corporations
Beginning to Pay Up

LINCOLN. Mas A--sspecisi Telegram
The ecrpo=z1isn fsx p<yseis % ~ etat<
l. not aas snsa zply !. and sks s<cr<<sxr
q stsze has rof 81 sent est nsz<ees .
eprpots<ionf nf ths Amount 20 h psl9.
= spite Of this seven diffeFe1f corpors-
teens have femitted the tax. and ofe
shinz that II nct,oezhi< Is tbxt rrsctlcaily
Al Of those which have been - prpmps
= pay up are corporations which Last
x<<f xeFe delinq1=zt and fer that Fea<aa
haa tAelr charters Declared forfeited
EF@deatiy they % not care 70 take aax
en4n<< q dat .soss IL ysaz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

Once . Week - EvUry HOME
In the American hcauehnlds whsrs ths
noufizhinx value Of the Different foodB n
understood 'Spaghctfi ElE1fs - . S>s1<.
y event On that night great dish Of
s2vorF. sfeanaing spaghsxf takes The
center Of the table and becomes TIM
feature Of tbs name M@ees - tuut
neeced. for spaghetti gives al tns
nourishing elements thu body rsuz5rsA
II u not only d1sh thai I'll sn3o1, nAzf
one fhef coe<s - nt1ie. A 1oc .reckaR -
Faust spas6etti mskes . real Spaghetti
Night for q big family.
Fauxt Spaghetd Is rsnde fran IT, IN
|e1 nushg DHum WheAt~ uhidh = 40
rich m gluten. II Is made In the clean
est factory In the country, under the
most sanitary conditions. II - nohed
IN seein1 packages. % ifx. pur@ty. guod-
ness and FRESHNESS Am preserved until
u reAohes your kitchen. Cat q package
OF Faust Spaghetti a. your Dealers and
give your fxmfy = real Spaghetti
Might. Just try Il once and you win
snake IL . weekly Institution. &c ard lec
pAcknges - ell srucerS WRITE f0r fxys
book Of Faust Rseip<s.
MAUI.L RRo6.
Il22f St. Louis Asapa g. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

Of stomach. aver ana kidnsy troubles
and cure billousness and maisria.r take
Elsctrie fsittsrs- Gusxautecd. Only SOC.
For sAls BY Beaten Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
Culled From the Wires

Ths government probably win not ~
try the criminal antitrust suit brought
AGAINST dzrsctas or forDer directors OF
the American SUGAR Refining company,
the recent trial Of whom ct New Yors,
resulted IN disagreement OF the Jury
r. May. counsellor OF the Rctztan ~
ration al London, has been appeinssd
Bsisisn minister 20 the United States &c
succeed =, Havenith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

Cenpiainf Made by Republican Nae
diesel Comzntttee Headqusrters-
CHICAGO May b'-complaint that
Credentials Of delegates to the republican
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
Lambrecht-KlosA.

WEST POINT. Neh. May t-<speciall
-Frederick Lambrecht and Miss Augssts
Klosh were married At the German Lnth-
eran church By rev. NJ. Leimer. pastor,
on Thursday. They win reside en- M
cid home farm Of the groom's f~fhsr
Who with hts family win retire IRON
farm life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

Ma Sos gxAREDucING coRSEIS and hgur
sstf
huhsh ta Huk seN pNfs& hssdem of ~ M
ana e u.ss go pies - ~
t. = ns. s1a pa5ss Esssdsd gt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

WEST POINT. Neh-. May A-(epeciHl)
Tho marriage Of Martin Feyerherm. son
a Mr.. and Mrs. C. Feyerhsrm to Mss
Rosa schlscht was 4solemnixed In bssner
THURSDAY a. the Germsa Lutheran
church. The young couple are the chill
dren Of farmers of the vicinity and NIL
occupy q farm Of thar owa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
HYMEAEAL.


TABLE ROCK. Neb.. May 4-tspecisl
Married. at the German EsangsaSesl
church a few Males northwest Of hsre,
Mr. sohn J. Steiner and Aiss HfIda H.
Branch. both OF this vicinity. Tia cers-
mony was performed by Rev. y H.
Kreuser In the presence Of numhsr Of
relatives and friends For the present
SEASON they win reside on farm near
Stsinauer. but Will move 10 south Ia
kota in October next. where the groom
drew lucky number In the reccns land
draxing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08

good friend, but a hard-hitting
enemy.
Corrigan was born in Canada.
He went to Kansas City as a
youth and drove harness horses.
He campaigned the Monarch of
the Home Stretch" old Robert
McGregor, sire of Cresceus,
2:02A, until he turned to con
tracing, and with Jim Carlisle,
afterward state treasurer of Col
orado, built railroads.. In Utah,
Corrigan broke into the horse rae
ing game, peculiarly.
He rode a handsome saddle
horse, when experimenting some
railroad work, and was bantered
into a race by one of the natives.
Corrigan lost several hundred
dollars when his mare was beaten.
Determined to get even he
commissioned a Kentuckian to
buy a'horse that could win at
half, three-quarters and mile
Pearl Jennings was the result.
She reached the construction
camp with a load of mules. In
telling about the race, Corrigan
said:
"The mare. won at each dis
lance, and l made Christians out
of all the Morrhons in that part
of Utah"
His first notable turf victory
was the initial American Derby,
at Washington Park, Chicago, in
1884, with Modesty. He took her
- - 18th Eraa1o,,1 che x1yOY1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08

Tristan and Clarendon.
He built the Hawthorne track,
Chicago, in 1891, and precipitated
the turf war against John Con-
don and George v. Hawkins,
which ended in the duel between
Capt. Jim Brown of Texas and
the police, in which Brown was
killed, but not before he downed
six or seven policemen. The re-
suit was the death of horse racing
in Illinois.
Corrigan then locked horns
with Tom Williams, president of
the California Jockey Club, and
Spreckles the sugar king. He
built the Tanforan track to fight
Ingleside. Another turf war fol-
lowed and with the usual result.
4 Corrigan fought Bush and
Johnson, of the Fair Grounds
track, New Orleans, and built
City Park, which led to another
war and the end of racing in New
Orleans. Corrigan's last track
was Elm Ridge, Kansas City,
completed just as racing was kill
ed in Missouri.
In 1892 Corrigan fought with
the Coney Island Jockey Club and
as a result his entries were re-
fused. He went to England, but
was not given consideration and
he returned bringing some good
runners. Corrigan tried to regain
his fortune with his horses, but
fortune was against him and he
sought relief in bankruptcy.
More than once, in his stormy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

PASADENA. Cal. Aug. e.-Iook.
ing AZ cut glass vase, did you
ever think how II 10 risdef
Tho window Of Somman'a Cut
Glass factory IL a riot OF light and
color. A. You flash by II on the
street car you are almost blinded
BY tho reflected light from the
polished surfaces and cleaning
angles.
J. w. Benner 10 superintendent Of
IN. factory.
Making cut glass Is remarkably
interesting. only one family in the
world. tho wcbbN. know the secret
~ making lead glass. Lead glass
Is the same as flint glass. or shat
u known a. rock crystal This
family originated the mixing of
fine glass. discovered the secret IN
some way while blowing glass a
couple OF hundred year. ago. They
keep n mixer IN every factory IN
the world. but the secret IL guarded
40 carefully that not even a Ecsen;-
int has ever been able to discover
how Il was done.
Lime glass. which Us the
ordinary glass OF commerce. has no
metals In Il. while lead glass con
taips sylicste Of potash. soda and
other minerals and metals. The
maas IN fused In such way that
some Of the minerals are consumed
The batch. as the mixture n called
In the trade. IL then kept NJ a Ger.
tain temperature and. for four
hours only. Il IL used for the
making OF flint glass. After that
time some chemical change takes
place that renders !, useless for
anything but ordinary lime glass
There you have all that any glass
manufacturer In the world knows
about the process.
We buy our blanks from the
factories just as you sec them.
Indicating long shelves filled with
glass ware OF every shape and
size. All the objects were plain;
but showed beautiful prlsmatic col
ors when touched b. the light:
and all had immensely thick sides
Some objects had designs drawn
upon them in yellow paint
in long room six or eight men.
healthy and strong looking. were
leaning over boxes filled with
water. above which spun at high
rate OF speed wheels Of various
sizes. The wheels were kept wet
By rubber tubes that connected
with swinging tanks above the
watts The room was absolutely
dustless.
Until rs years ago" said Mr..
Benner. all cutting was done by
the, dry process. then the oldest
known glass worker died az 80.
now well. you see my men.
That stone Is a brown Benny.
"a comes from Craigieith. Scotland.
and IL found nowhere else In the
world. II Is n certain quality OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Booze"
! Looks Like
t,rbolic Acid
to a
Neal Patient

0n< thld day OF his treatment
ap1lmt timing the Neal Treat.
- skose naxae and address will
\ t1ziabsd = . private reference
1u<sse b god faith interested.
- ! Md - follows:
Nhnt HANK: am np here
~ INSTITUTE, getting some OF
~ hooxe boiled out Of me. and
Mre done . good Job. Talk
- 11ttIag squared away and on
- ~. his Il the best ever
- !zks : few days off and come
h5~ days thsy can fix You
Aa&ink 81 booze looks like car.
- seid besides they treat you
= pFiaes. ! will be home soon
= MT yoH 10 come In and let
y ~ lou about IT,
= nzAe the positive assertion
y above expresses the senti-
- 4 ALL NEAL CURED PA.
MA1t Ask Us for the proofs
= sril- conc here and try Il
~ agreement that II Will
- you cent unless you are
~ satisfied at end OF three
~ bsssmeu,.
q vri'e Or phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
ENCLISHMEN
ARE ARRESTED;
SUSPECT SPIES

KEEL. Aux. Suspected Of spy.
ing on coaa, Qualifications % Ger.
many here and at Eckcrnfoerde
five Engiishmen who arrived from
Copenhagen were arrested ycstsr.
day and are In the fortress at Metz
awaiting trial 4 German sergeant.
n corporal and private we're also
arrested today charged with fur.
nisbing military Information 10
England and France
II Is reported that many photo.
graphs and notes were found on the
arrested Engllshmen. Who. from
neagcr Information given out. are
believed TO be In leagne with the
three German prisoncrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

flint, partly dccomposed A wheel
that uixe costs SIS and lasts a few
months sometimes We use i for
the first polishing"
Another man was holding a flat.
iish glass dish against steel win ci
while a tube played mixture of
water aud a brownlsh red powder
about The constituency Of molassrs
upon u. {
The wheel sped and frosted
design appeared ON III. dish
That powder 10 bauxits." ox.
planned Mr.. BenneF. n il four
times As hard as any sediment that
can be found. No. not harder than
diamond dust. Diamond dust II
useless Tor THIS work. u breaks
more things than }, poIIshes. II
IL too hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
ESCAPED FROM
CHINESE PIRATES

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. g.
Enfeebled and bearing hideOus
scars Az their testimony OF the hor.
rible experience undergone when
attacked by a band Of river pirates
as Chinese soldiers In the province
OF Szechuen, Western China. Albert
NJ. sheldon OF Berkeley. a teacher
In The government college az the
Chentun. arrived here today aboard
the liner China in the hope Of re
gaining his shattered health.
With two companions, also teach
ers. Bert Hicks and r. Hoffman.
Sheldon Was attacked by pirafes~in
the early dawn OF March ~ The
pirates set fire 20 their boat and
as the teachers endeayored~ 10
escape 10 the shore they were hack.
ed down with long Chinese swords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
WHY $4,000
FROM GUFFEY
WAS REFUSED

ny Z allied Press Leased MIr.t
WARRINGTON. ID c.. Aug. a.
why the $4,000 contribution OF Col.
James u. 0uffey OF Pennsylvania
was refused By the democratic ma.
tional committee In 1908 was told
to The senate contributions inyeati.
eating committee today By Norman
MACK. chairman OF the national com.
mittee that year. who asserted that
II was generally believed al the
time that Guffey was connected
With the Standard Oh Co. Mack
said.
After the election ! accepted his
contribution because the commit
tees funds were $4,000 short. II
Bryan had been elected would not
have accepted Gnffey'a money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
/ r MfD A MEDICINE
Ml1lDHAW THE BtSI

there are hundreds OF
tE>easss advertised, there is
Cs.~ .ssl really stands on, pre'
cs<s' . y liver and bladder
~ . sm ! swamp Root stands
= ~ NJ fef the reason that y
1911 ~ 10 be Just The remedy
= IVY 'Ssassands upon thousands
- !, ~ most dlstresslng cases.
~ N rcol makes friends dnieN'
NsnpHss mild and immediate
sa, I'm realised. Il Is a gen
- = ~ vegetable compound.
<.Iank swamp.Root Is a
= n'' prescription for special
ss,eh is not recommended
,x' !s ss's sse.slficate Of Purity Is
.-sr, hottie ~.
- - 4 III asuE stores. ~ eo,,
! - slses --tiiss sea'' anu
+, wv s;orrtE FREE ey NAL
a prese What swamp,
-. kldney. liver and
IT, ''s .'s.Is Win DO Tor yeu, any
sss moi already tried y.
,sr,lvs = sample 9oss's 49,. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug g.
After circling the globe In the
interests OF universal peace. Or
Chas. w. Eliot. president emeritus
OF Harvard university. arrived here
today accompanied by his wife
and granddaughter. Miss Ruth Eliot.
aboard the liner China from the
Orient. Az a trustee OF the Car
negie peace fund. DIR. Eliot visited
government officials throughout
the world aud lcctured at missions
and colleges.
Dr. Eliot is highly enthusiastic at
the progress OF tho new Chinese
republic. He declared HIS belief
that the United States should reeog.
nixe the Chinese republic only
when the other nations OF the world
did likewise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
WIDOW In
TACOMA GETS
$9,576 DAMAGES

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. c.
In AN opinion handed down here
today by Judge Ross and confirmed
BY Judges Wolyerton and Gilbert,
the United States circuit court OF
appeals confirmed the decision Of
the lower courts In the case OF
Anna Maerkl for her late husband,
George Maerkl. who was killed at
Tacoma while working as a carpen-
ter for the Northern Pacific rail
road. The widow sued for s25. 900
and was awarded 1856 Railroad
contended that the widow
was not legally entitled TO bring
suit for her husband. This conten-
tion was oyerruled.