davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
TEXANS Want TO KNOW WHY
ARCHB0lO ISN'T ARRESTED
Ask Wickersham to Explain
Freedom of Officials In
dicted Months Ago.

W,sHINGToN, Nov. William H.
for H. Clay Pierce in the suit over the
control Of the Waters Pierce company by
the Standard Oil Company, called at the
Department OF Justice to-day with Rep
resentative Burge to find out why Fed
eral warrents FOR the arrest of John d.
Archbold. president OF the Standard
oil Company of New Jersey; II. c. Flag
Ter, Jr.. president OF the Standard OIL
Company OF New York. and W. c.
Tcague. director OF the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, had not been
served. According to Gray. these men
We're indicted last August by Federal
Grand Jury at Dallas. Tex. in q prose.
cution under the Sherman antitrust
law.
"All the parties have been arrested"
Gray said. except the three men whose
Offices are at 26 Broadway. New York
city. Archbold, Flasler and league. I
had previously inquired at the Distrist
Attorneys office in Dallas and was told
that warrants for their arrest had been
issued and forwarded To the United
NJ .>fW VI tiNN soHiS
months ago.
Mr.. Wickersham told me that he
personally was responsible for these
warrants not being served: that he had
ordered the United States marshal at
New York not to make the arrests
pending an investigation by the depart
ment to see whether the Grand Jury
was warranted In finding the indict-
ments. He said he did not believe there
was sufficient evidence to convict the
three men. He did not believe that on a
hearing before the United States Com
missioner after arrest there would be
sufficient evidence for their removal to
Dallas for trial.
"On both these points ] took issue
with Mr. WiCkersham. I said | did
not believe 1t was within the province
of the United States Commissioner at
New York to try the case. but such
was the province OF the Federal Court
at Dallas. Fortunate indeed Is one who
can have his case. after indictment and
before arrest. tried in the Department
of Justice and every detail OF 1t ex-
amined with view Of determining the
extent OF guilt before the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
SEVEN BOGUS OFFICERS
ROB TWO T|M|O WOMEN
Choke Victims. RanSark Trunks
and slit Dresses in Hunt
for Cash.

Seven Italians who represented them
selves as secret service men. three of
whom exhibited shields ard fourth
produced a revolver, entered the rooms
of Mrs. Tomasso Cicirello on the second
floor rear of 2O7 North Fifth street, Will
iamsburg, late yesterday afternoon and
announced they had come there TO search
for spurious coins
Mrs. Cicirello. who is 80 years old. has
living with her seventeen year old bride,
Mrs. Antoinette Bronomo the wife of a
foreman in a tailor shop The two women
were alone. the two children of Mrs
Cicirello being in the street.
The women. believing the story told
by the strangers. offered no objection.
Mrs. Cicirello opened trunk which they
ransacked. securing $3.50. a gold watch
and chain and other jewelry. Mrs Bro
nomo also opened bureau drawer from
which the men took considerable jewelry
Three of the men then seized the women
and began to choke them. Two others
whipped out sharp knives and slit open
the wearing apparel worn by the women
From Mrs. Bronomo's bosom they took
$3.50.
The women were roughly handled by
the men in their quest for more plunder,
and when the robbers ran out both were
insensible on the floor. Some time elapsed
before the younger one revived and
made her way to the street Her screams
attracted a crowd. Policeman Boyan
Of the Bedford avenue station sent word
to the station house and the eserves
were ordered out. Within half an hour
the Detective Bureau had nearly dozen
detectives on the case
In the course OF their nvesti cation
the police learned that Giuseppe Artese,
a miner of Uniontown, Pa, had arrived
in Williamsburg Monday with his thir-
teen-year r-old son, Frank, preparatory
to their departure to Italy to-day. Ar
tese formerly boarded with the Gcirello
family and brought with him from Penn
sylvania S325 in a belt around his waist
The police believe the seven men fol-
lowed Artese from the Pennsylvania
mining town to Williamsburg intending
to rob him. At the time the seven men
called both Artese and his son were out.
Both women were attended by Ambu-
lance Surgeon Eberle Of the Williamsburg
Hospital Mrs. Cicirello suffered greatly
from shock. The money she had saved
was intended TO be taken by her to Italy
to join her invalid husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
YOUNG ROBBERS DO BOLD JOB,
scare With Gun DOYs ~ Play OF
HOOf .nd Enter by Rope from Flue


Roof "nd Enter by Rope from FIue.
Michael Cabone of 424 East Tenth
street and Abraham JacobowitZ OF SO
East l'6th street. ten-year- old boys,
were flying pigeons from the roof OF
The tenement at 42l East Tenth street
yesterday afternoon when two more
boys about their own age and another
larger boy came onto the roof The big
boy pointed a revolver at Michael and
Abraham and threatened to blow their
heads off" II they 'squealed"
Then the big boy fastened a rope
about the chimney and slid down to the
top of the fire escape. He was followed
by one of the smaller boys. while the
other stayed on guard on the roof.
They entered the rooms OF David Lieb-
Itch on the top floor and presently re-
turned with bundle OF clothing,
Lieblich reported the robbery 10 the
police Of the Union Market station and
Detective Liebers arrested William
Gernhart. 10 years ord. Of $40 East FIJI
tenth street, and Joseph Ritsko. II years
old. of III Avenue b. Liebers said they
admitted that they went to rob the
house with seventeen-yea old boy
whom they know as Dutch Hen"
They said that they sold the clothes to
a second hand dealer on Hester street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
U. s. JURY 1NDIcTs TOM WATSON.
POpulists Attacks on Catholics
Called Misuse Of Mails,

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 19-Thomas r..
Watson. former Populist candidate for
President and eX-Consressman from
the Tenth Georgia district. was indicted
to-day on charge Of sending obscene
matter through the mails. He will be
tried In the Federal court at Augusta
next March.
In connection with his vilifications
of the Roman Catholic Church Watson
used in his magazines some quotations
from copyrighted book which the
Governments attorney considered OBJ
scene. Watson pleaded that the book
was copyrighted and had been sent
through the mails for years without
protest from the Post Office Depart
ment and that he was being discrmi-
mated against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
SECRETARY OF STATE.
TO ACT AS MAKER OF CABINET

the former entrance to all impOrta mt
points of the New Haven system.
Attorney General Wlckersham went
over the Information submitted by the
visiting Railroad Commissioners and In
structed j. G. Adkin, an assistant, to ex-
anime the evidence with q view to as
certaining whether there IL q sufficient
basis for prosecution either crimlnally or
through suit in equity.
The Railroad Commissioners also called
at the White House and had a short
conference with President Taft. lie
assured them of his interest In their
mission and referred them TO the De-
partment of Justice.
1t was learned to-day that the rail-
road officials of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island are supported in their
protests by the railroad commissioners
OF New Hampshire. The representa-.
tives from the two New England States
Will confer tomorrow with members
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and probably with members Of the
money trust committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
THIEVES MAKE FIFTH CALL.
O'tonnor. Tired Of Having SIeep
Broken, Declares War.

"EoAcus beciUres VAR.
William Edward O'Connor. assistant
treasurer Of the Majestic Theatre,
Brooklyn. received his fifth call In two
months from burglars at his home, 1S0
East Fifth street, Brooklyn. yesterday
morning. and Is taking steps in self
defence. None OF the burglars has
succeeded in getting into the house yet,
since Mr.. OConnor wakes easily and
has frightened away the would-be in
truders. But he is beginning to weary
OF the recurring Interruptions Of his
sleep.
Yesterday mornings visit of the burg
lars was the most unpleasant yet, for
1t was accompanied by the leaving Of
note. tucked under the door, which
read: Beware! Wen get you vet,
There ia no use notifying the police.
Wen get you anyway"
Mr. O'Connor has studied Q history Of
the Balkan war and fortified himself &C.
cordingly. He has a collection OF fine
boulders on the edge OF the roof, which
he plans to roll down upon the next
burglars who wake him UP. and 1t is
understood by neighbors that some ar
rangement has been entered into by Mr..
O'Connor and his two brothers by which
firearms may be harbored in the house
to Withstand assaults from outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
BALDWIN ESTATE $40, 100000.
4 m mintstrstOr's Final Report I
creases Daughters' shares.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1S-The final re-
port OF the administrator Of the estate
OF Lucky Baldwin was filed to-day.
The report covers 929 typewriter pages
and contains more than 100000 classi-
fled items. Eight to ten clerks and
typewriters worked nearly four months
to complete 1t.
The estate. the largest ever handled In
southern California, is now shown to be
much more valuable than first apprais-
ais indicated. The administrator is now
prepared to turn over to Baldwin's two
daughters as residuary legatees fully
$50, ,O0O. 900 In real estate, mortgages and
cash.
It Ia expected that distribution to
the other heirs. Mrs. Clara Baldwin
Stocker and Mrs. Anita Baldwin Nc
Claughery, will be made before the end
OF the year. The real estate consists Of
$1,000 acres in Los Angeles and San
BernardinO counties and the Santa
Anita ranch Of 10000 acres. The ranch
IL entailed to Baldwin's grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
$7l2.OOO ADDED TO STOCK TAX.
National Transit Co. stands 20 Pay
That BESIDES s48I .O82 Now paid.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. Nerdicts
were secured to-day in the Dauphin
County Court by the State against the
National Transit Company for capital
stock taxes for the years 1909. 1910 and
1911 amounting to s712.037.72. This Is
In addition to s46l,ss2,2s which the
company had previously paid in State
tax.
The company has been paying taxes
on valuation of SI0,000.000. but was
rated by the Auditor General as own
ing property valued at $4,000 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
FAILS TO COLLECT $270,000.
STAG Disappointea By
Isman and by Robin Concern.

Sheriff Harburger's stan failed yes
torday in an effort to collect S270.000
on two executions. One was for S1S0.S12
and was on a judgment obtained by the
Provident Life and Trust Company OF
Philadelphia against Felix Isman.
Deputy Sheriff OGorman went to the
office of Felix Isman. Inc, at / East
Fortieth street. but was told that the
corporation couldn't assume Mr.. Is
mans personal obligations.
The other Judgment was for sl3s.i35
obtained by the Northern Bank against
the MeIrose Securities Company. q
Robin concern. The only known ad-
dress for the concern was the law once
OF clifford, Hobbs 4 Beard, and Deputy
sheriff Winters learned there that the
concern hasn't an office any more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
SIG TO RENEW ACQUAINTANCES.
InterestinE Item In RaOH's CaM.
paign Expense Account.

In the various bills Of expenses filed
by candidates in the recent election
there are some strilSingly original items.
but 1t is said the account of Leonard
Ruoff, the successful Democratic candi-
date for County Clerk Of Queens, 10
perhaps the most interesting OF any.
Ruoff's account was received in ia
maica yesterday. 1t shows S62 alto
gether, the particularly interesting
item being $3.50. for renewing old
acquaintances." No explanation is given
OF just how the money was expended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
IL KILLED IN PRISON REVOLT.
M"ti", ut NochefOrt Military Jail
QueIled by Marines,

>Occ0 'dbie Despatch 10 TRE SlS
RocuEroRT. Frence. Nov. 19.-There
Was a serious revolt and outbreak in the
military prison here to-day. Five ward
ers were killed by the mutincers and
sel'en Of the latter were shot dead.
The mutiny was quelled only after the
arrival of detachment Of marines with
ball cartridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
GERAGHTYs SELL FURNITURE.
Household Goods Authorization.
pie "a Leave Newport with Baby.

NEWPORT, II. l., Nov. 19.-The con-
tents Of the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Geraghty before
Mrs. Geraghty, who was Miss Julia
French. went to the Newport Hospital,
where son was born to her recently
We're sold at public auction to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geraghty are going to
Brookline, Mass. to reside after Mrs.
Geraghty leaves the hospital. and this
IL thought to be the explanation Of the
auction.
The auction did not create great in
terest. What goods we're sold brought
fair prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
TRAIN HITS AUTO; WOMAN DIES.
Mise Contractor Also Injured Fa-
tally at hamOkin, Pa.

SHAMoKIN, Pa. Nov. 19.--John Aston,
a mining contractor. was returning with
his wife from here to Mount Carmel
tonight in his auto when an express
train on. the Reading Railroad collided
with them at a grade crossing.
Mrs. Aston was killed, while her hus.
band was fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
GIVES $500 TO MISS FANCHER.
Mrs. COrnell's VIII Contains n,
quest 10 Brooklyn Invalid.

Miss Mollie Fancher. Brooklyn's
famous invalid, who has been confined
to her room helpless for nearly half q
century, Is a beneficiary to the extent
OF 5000 by the will of Mrs. Catherine
Cornell OF East Moriches. i. l.
When she heard of the bequest yes
terday Miss Fancher said:
"lt was just like Mrs. Cornell to give
some expression in practical way to
the sympathy she felt for me. She had
been very kind and helpful to me, visit
ing me often and being a real friend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20

Florida The CareIiAss.Atlanta. .Birn,n shan
VIA 6eebOsrd Ar Ltne Hy.
steei trains, electric Lighted: observation and
compartment slecpcrs. InQ 1851 Broadway.--Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
Continued on Fourth Page.

s:A P. N. FOR CINCINNATI.
,,nmssinnlng November ~. Pennsylvania Rail-
.vIv, hroueh sleeping car now leaving Penn
" rk.--Ads - ~ WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
Continued on Second PAGE.

Fall River Line's New Location,
On and after Sat, Nov 33, tho Fall River Line
9tesmers vii use Pier II, N. r.. foot Of Fulton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20

Burks's u Fine Old Irish whiskey 10 mild;
mellow and dclicatsly nsyoTed.-A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20

ne Tfbss:"f b. : :11s; %sSSsR%X S;SsTRass "sSs s
AR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20

,.sE:s:sss 3 fMli'iifes2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-20
Lose Hope After Gon's Charge.

1t was a detected group OF gangsters
that filed back to the Tombs for their
luncheon at the conclusion OF Justice
Cons charge. They all said later In
their cells to tho reporters that until
Justice Con- took up his charge, which
lasted from 1885 o'clock In the morning
until 1885 o'clock In the afternoon, they
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
CHESWOLD

CHEsWOLD, Sept 27.-The Ches-
void Canning Co., is running on full
time canning from twelve to four
teen hundred cases daily. and en-
ploying besides the foreign help
about fifty people from our own town.
Daniel Green, of Newport, Del, a
former resident of Chesworld, Is the
guest Of John Moore this week.
Mrs. William Dawson, of St
Georges is spending sometime with
Cheswold friends.
Mrs. Clara WEIGH, Of York. Pa. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Savin.
Rev. G. w. Townsend has Joined
his wife for a weeks stay at Ridley
Park.
Miss Margaret Smith, Of Marydel
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. ]. r.
Glass.
d. H. Casson was a visitor to his
brother, M. ID. Casson. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Shahan and
children of Dover, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemp
Mrs. Maggie Furbush, of Philadelu.
phia who is spending some time will
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sylvester, was the
guest of Mrs. w. S. Cantwell, on
Thursday.
Bennett Emory was in Philadelphia
on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Weigand, has returned
to her home in Philadelphia, after an
extended visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs !. A Newton.
John Bishon spent last week with
Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
FIND WILD MAN
In MOUNTAINS,
BARKED LIKEFOX
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
POUGHkEEPSIE, N. y, Sept e.
Shrinking from all who approached
him and seemingly ignorant Of the
use of modern utensils, Arthur Brit
ton, forty years old. a wild man"
found living in a cave in the Pawl-
ing Mountains, is now confined in
the Hudson River State Hospital that
experts might study him in an EFFORT
to understand his remarkable case.
"Britton is unusually interesting be-
cause he presents a type as near the
wild man as ever was discovered in
modern country" said DR.. William +.
Norman, a psychopathic expert az
tached to the hospital stan. Merriman
was with the officers when they cap
tured Britton.
The man, who disappeared ten years
ago, was discovered living unclothed
and uncivilized in the cave He barked
like a fox when approached, and the
officers had difficulty in capturing him.
His beard and hair were very long and
soft brown hair covered his entire
body. His teeth we're strong sharp
like those of a carnivorous beast and
his shaggy brows gave him ferocious
look
Snarling and yelping, he tried TO
evade capture and when placed in the
hospital, passed about like a fright
ened wild thing. For that reason he
was placed in a padded cell today.
Britton cannot talk and the doctors
said that was because OF his long
solitude. He ate ravenously but with
his fingers, seemingly unaware of the
use of knives, forks and dishes. The
experts believed that Britton's mind
was affected when he wandered away
into the mountains ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
GELD HAD ECZEMA
MOTHER SAYS SAXO SALVE
MADE HER WELL.

my little girl suffered with eczema
on her hands for nearly year and
reading about Saxo Salve one day
bought a tube and found IL helped
her. After using two tubes my baby's
hands are entirely we'll" Mrs. Il. p.
Hook, 224 Z. 18th street, Corners
Vile, Ind.
In all forms. Of eczema. and all
other crusted OF scaly humors and
eruptions, Saxo Salve allays the itch
ing at once, and penetrates the pores
of the skin, reaching the very roots
of the disease with its germ-destroy-
ing, healing power and soon banishes
the eruptiohs, leaving the skin smooth
and unsecured.
We sell Saxo Salve on a positive
guarantee for all sorts Of skin affec-
tions. If it does not give satisfac-
tion you get your money back. Try
IT, N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Will
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
MISS adams ON STUMP.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Miss Jane
Adams of Hull House. announced to-
day from her headquarters at the Bel
mont, that The would take the stump
for the Progressive party about the
middle Of October. Miss Adams
will make her debut as a presidential
campaign orator at Denver. after
which she will speak In other parts
of the West She is here for a con-
ference with the Progressive cam
paign committee.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27

I. L. Parks. Murrayville, Ca. Route
1. is in his 73rd year, and was re-
Gently cured Of bad kidney and blad-
der trouble. He says himself: Il
have suffered with my kidneys. My
back ached and I was annoyed with
bladder Irregularities can truth
fully say, one SOC bottle OF Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me entirely" They
contain no habit forming drugs. NJ B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
McMahon'S
Choice is the
Coal Dealers
Enemy

Experts have made it
what il is, the best stove
in Wilmington. Every
method known to sci
ence has been utilized
TO add TO its value as a
fuel saver. The oven is
so regulated that per-
feet baking is assured.
If you've lots OF baking
TO do, put il TO the test,
you'll find it all we
claim. You can't find a
better stove anywhere
for double the price we
ask. Well give you the
names of your neighbor
who has one, If you live
anywhere within one
hundred and fifty miles
of Wilmington. They'll
tell you more than
we've room for in this
ad. Ask them what
they think Of it, that's
all.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
Get One of
These Stoves
and Begin to
Save Coal

Every coal user
should be interested in
the McMahon'S Choice
Stove. Every pound of
coal you use should be
doing its work effec-
lively. If your coal is
used properly as it is in
a McMahon's Choice,
you will do your cook
ing or baking on half
the fuel you'd use in an
ordinary stove. The hue
construction and dam
per system, retain the
heat and circulate it
around the oven, instead
of allowing it to escape
up the chimney. The
McMahon's G hoic
makes friends and
keeps them, for they are
constructed to help the
woman who does the
baking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
$4,000 WOMEN OF AMERICAN
BIRTH LIVE IN GERMANY

Berlin, March l6.-Morc than $4,000
women Of American b!rth-l4.l3S, to
pc e%act-live In Germany. This Is per
haps the thing of greatest interest to
Americans in connection with a note
worthy exposition which has just boon
1pened in Exposition Hall in the zon-
logical Garden here under tho title
OF IVY oman In business and In tho
Home The exposition. OF which the
German Empress is the chief patroness.
was planned and Is being carried out
solely by women and Is devoted en-
tirely to wornen's work In all fields
of endeavor.
the muitipllcity OF occupations rep-
man peasant women spinning thread
from wool and flax ut spinning wheels
and weaving IT on hand looms into en- :
during fabrics--an all but vanished art
i'll America-are exhibits showing wo-
mans work In medicine. in invention.
III commerce and trade, In gardening,
farming. architecturc--in short, in vir-
tually every department of human cf-
Tort. interesting exhibits from Ger
many's African colonies show what
women arc, doing In making these far.
off countries the homes Of civilized
men and women; there IS n noteworthy
collection of paintings by women ar
lists. and everywhere arise columns
displaying figures showing woma n g
part In the worlds work.
A striking feature of the exposition
is the department devoted tn the Ger
man women living in other countries
ana the women OF other countries Nv
ing In Germany. as is natural, IN
view OF tho grent numbers OF Germans
in the United States. America is cspc-
cially well represented In this depart
ncnt. n the front rank of German
women in America appears the name
OF Mrs. Carl Schnr1, with a reference
TO the fact that as long ago as ls55
She established a kindergartcn in her
home in Watcrtown. WIS Contribu-
lions OF exhibits from scores OF promi-
nent American women appear. Among
well known names are those Of Jo-
hanna Gadski, Mrs. Bnyard Taylor
who Is the daughter of the famous as
tronomer Hansen; Mrs. Lillian Bayard
Taylor kiliani. wife OF "a New York
Cecilic Bchrens, Madame Fanny Rjonrn.
iteld-Zeisler the pianist; Mrs Marta
Lydia Winkler. president of the Ger
man American Woman's Club of New