davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
MARRIAGES.

Martin Peterson. 81. EIford. Can:
Louise Stiefvater. Is, Peles Island.
Staneslaw sczepandki. 20; Kate Jas
Eah. 90.
John Lupa. 81: Sophia Janus, 20
Paul Janusch, %. Alice McEvoy, %.
Frank Gut. "a Kate Karnas, 10.
Robert X. Bolin, 20. Detroit; Madge
Overholser. 25, Toledo.
John Zagurski, "a; Anastasia Moro
sadko. 20.
William T. Walsh, 81 Detroit; Ada
j. Ramshaw. 35, Port Huron.
John X. Rath, 10: Gertrude wismer,
vasiolious Dimpaoola, %: stameela
Demetrian. Is
Stefan Kostickl 2s; Stella Telewiak.
Is.
Marinus Westergsard. 20: Mary
Woldner. %.
Carl Smith. 81; Florence Jadike. 10.
George A. Mallick. 81; Anna Sohunk.
90
Harold Glendening. 81, Detroit; Anna
L. Timison. Is. Orion.
Wilmot w. Guess. 81. Highland Park:
Rachael NJ. Jackson, 20, Wellington, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
BIG INSURANCE AGENCY
Is RE0RGANIZED

The well-known general fire insur-
ance agency, which has been conduct
ed In Detroit for many years under
the name OF Bierce a Sage. has been
.re-orPanized and will hereafter be
known as the Detroit Underwriters
Co. N. b. Bierce has turned over his
stock TO new Interests and has sever
ed his connection with the concern.
The Bierce a Sage agency was one
OF the largest FIRE insurance concerns
Ian the west. N T.. Bierce, the local
agent, having started in Detroit over
40 years ago. He was the pioneer In
surance man OF this city. Ii has secur-
ed over $4,000 policyholders, and over
1000 agents. The Office equipment Is
AS complete as the home office OF most
fire insurance companies.
{. G. Quinlan, has been elected
president, and w. I. Quinlan treasur-
er OF the Detroit Underwriters Co.
Both brothers were raised in the In
surance business. and are officers,
vtce-president and treasurer. respee-
lively, OF the local agency OF Thos.
Qufnlan a Sons Co, of Petoskey, rep
resenting the London Assurance Cor
poration, Home Fire OF New York,
Springfield. Aetna, Royal OF Liverpool,
Hanover Fire and several others OF
the biggest companies OF the world.
The other officers OF the new COM
pany are as follows: Ora c. Kinnison,
yice-president; Samuel T. Sheppard,
secretary; Arthur Holstein, assistant
secretary; Geo. w. Sykes, manager
OF the local department
The Offices of the company are
located in the Whitney building, Nos.
l64-l72 Griswold-st., Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
BIRTHS.

Boys--A Derey, 5s Congress; 8.
kiinger. $50 Franklin; @. Brennan.
Grace hospital; W. Basler. 1879 Mt. Ell
liott; F Rogers, l2s Hooker; NJ. o'Con-
nell. 53sh Larned; F. Cameron. SIS
Mayburn; e. Ouellette. Ecorse; J. Drex-
Ter, sS7 Beaufait; l.. Dudley, 243 Good
win; j. Mrosowski "a Clayton; l.. Be-
Isle, 6s7 Humboldt II. seuff. 20 Ro-
III, cebulski, 4S2 Lovett; F. Ziegler. s64
Thirtyfourth; q. Stone. 81 Frontenac:
Nj. Cosgriff, 248 Seeboldt; II. Witt, Ills
Van Dyke; T. Krawcke. ST. Wesson:
q. stumpf. 299 Fourth: r. Signaigo. 81
Hobart; A; Stick, 1873 Ingersoli; A. SUI
choir, 159 Monroe; N. Stawiarski, II w.
Gilbert: Z. Lindquist 1876 Artillery; j.
Persing, 647 Baker; w. Cooper 162
Spruce; j. Lissis. 1875 Twelfth, j. Mont
gomery. 1875 Scotch, S. Taormina, Sl5
Dalllng, 441 Solvay.
Girls-W White. ISL Hendrie: l.
Stauct, 1920 Holcomb; ID Sanders. Grace
hospital; J. Babbush, 65l Cleveland; c..
Goetz, 7ss Cameron; NJ. Frank, l54
Brainard S. Samulska, 1880 Campbell;
A. Murski. 1906 Campbell: L. Calvvana.
33i Erskine @. b, Hoops. 347 Merrick;
X. Taylor. 155 Wight; w. Kriese. us
Hancock; w. Pruce, As Tuscola; L. CAL
catera, 621 Riopelle; A. Gabryszewski.
Ian; J. Pfaff, 1907 Hancock; II. Lisk, 33s
Scotten w. Scarlet, 914 Medbury; A.
Ebert. Detroit; w Richardson. 67s
stephens; A. Miller. Sc Twenty eighth ;
f. Zilz, l12 Thirty third; A. Buhr, 7s2
Oakland; A. Lesko, 1928 Chene; A. ia
blonski, 242 ST. Antoine; y. Franchi.
687 Russell; +. Quiguitto. 10 Mack; q.
Bastionelle. 33s Brady; w. Machienski.
ss5 Twenty-fourth; A. Ornet. "a Otis;
NJ Thtonsinka. so Cicotte: A. McKin-
ley. 81 Twenty-flrst: b. Mieszanek, 1920
Milwaukee,; b. Renska, s25 Harper: "A.
silewska, 673 Hendrie: w. Rybarczyk.
772 Dubois; J. Krasozewska, 1870 Can
field; r. Buisson. 1872 Lewerenz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
BUEHLER GIRL WEEPS
IN POLICE STATION


CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Repentant and
beseeching the police 10 let her Go
home with mamma" Violet Buehler,
l5-year-old runaway. whom the police
found working as a servant In a New
York tenement. arrived In Chicago and
was taken TO police headquarters. Al
though In charge OF detective. she
was accompanied on " the trip from
New York by her foster-mother, Mrs.
Herman Buehler.
The girl was taken before Inspector
Hunt, who caused the arrest OF Chas.
McLain and Roy Allen.
The police decided TO place the case
before the juvenile court for adjudica-
ton. Judge Pinckney will determine
whether the girl is to be sent back
10 her foster mother or TO some insti-
tuition. In the meantime she will be
held In the custody OF the court at
the juvenile home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
FORMAL REPORT CLEARS
SENATOR STEPHENSON
Committee Says Man Who Spent
100000 Used No Corrupt
Practices

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-That the
charges made In connection with the
election OF Senator Isaac Stephenson
OF Wisconsin, were not sustained and
that no corrupt practices were used
was the formal report of the senate
subcommittee which investigated the
matter made to the senate committee
ON privileges and elections today. The
report was signed by Hepburn rep.
Idaho).. Sutherland, (Rep., UTAH
Pradley rep, Ky), and Pomerene
tDem., Ohio.
The report will be submitted 10 the
senate by the full committee within
two weeks. Summing up the con.
illusions, the subcommittee reported (:
!. Your subcommittee has given the
fullest consideration TO all of the tes-
timony introduced and has consider
cd it's weight and effect under the
rules OF the investigation and Is OF
the opinion that the charges preferred
against Senator Isaac Stephenson
have not been sustained and your sub
committee finds that the election OF
said Isaac Stephenson as a senator
of the United States from the state OF
Wisconsin, was not secured by corrupt
methods and practices
The subcommittee reported that II
had been in session for 25 days, had
examined -l24 witnesses and taken 2.
100 pages or testimony, practically
I'll during hearings at Milwaukee. be
ginning Oct. 2 last.
The investigation was undertaken
~ the request of the Wisconsin legis-
lature Senator Stephenson filed a
sworn statement at the time OF his
election declaring that his campaign
expenses had been 100000.
. Stephenson is the oldest member of
the senate. He was born in 1929.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
DIED.

PRESBYTERIAN. Is. 1912. Joseph j.. be-
loved son OF Charles and Minnie
Fessler and brother OF Charles. Leoni.
Hildegarde, Elizabeth, John, Gather
Inc and Josephine Fessler. aged "a
years Funeral from residence, sos
East Canfeld-ave.. Monday at a.
m. and from st. Elizabeth church al
S:30 a. m.
SLADE--Jan. Is, Joi1n, aged 81 years,
beloved husband of Christian, father
OF Mrs. Estella Berg, Mrs. James Ma
geehan, Mrs. William J. Goodrich and
Mrs j. II. Hayes. Funeral Monday
afternoon at o'clock from residence
sol Hibbard-ave. Funeral private
QUIRING--Jan. Is. 1912. Anna, beloved
wife OF Peter During. mother OF
John. Helena, Frieda, Anna and EN-
ma During, stepmother Of Paul
Curing and Mrs j. Grant Hender-
son, aged b6 years. Funeral from
residence, SO Woodward ave, Mon
day at y. IN.
RosENOw-Jan. 10. at his sons resi-
dence.-1s3 Dwight st. River Rouge
Frederick, beloved husband OF the
OF Mrs. Charles Stearr and Miss Dora
Rosenow. aged 81 years. Funeral on
Monday at o'clock from residence.
Interment at Woodmere.
onwITZLEBEN--Jan 10 1912. at
residence. 107 Twelfth-st. Fred, be-
lONeu nubbanu VI ohhNdn Ob-
Witzleben and son of the late Col.
Arthur Vonwitzieben. Funeral SER
vices from chapel OF william Ham
ilton 4 Co, at IL o'clock.
REILLY--At residence. 9S Romeyn-st
John. beloved husband OF the late
Margaret Reilly and father OF Hugh
- Mrs Albert McShahe. Sister Re
gina and Sister Alma, OF l. II. NJ
Funeral from residence Tuesday Jan
%. az $50, and TO Holy Redeemer
church At D
GOLDMAN--ISolomon Goldman. aged 6s
years at his residence. 2s5 Mont
calm-st. east. beloved husband Of
Gussie. father OF Mrs. " Steinling
Of Minneapolis. Mimi. Mrs. y Gold
stein, Mrs. David ). Zemon, Louise
Goldman. Of Cadillac. Mich. Benja-
min Goldman. OF Mt Pleasant. Mich
Notice OF funeral later. Please omit
flowers Traverse City and Elk Rap
ids papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20

YOU CAN BE A REAL ESTATE OWNER III
on
~
swfnBu
We no
Is
youd onotov
TO
bath;
72s-Two
and
role wind
Iarxe
repe floors and finish ane ghng
basement
to-date modern house. Price $1,000
ii
andwa suit
I
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
HOMER WARREN &. COMPANY 49,. ,s e.,
COMMERCE.. M /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
Soldiers BODY On Way TO Detroit.

Relatives of the late Ralph l. Labo,
the young Wyandotte soldier who died
in Port Bayard, N. NJ. have been mott.
fed that the body has been sent to
Detroit for burial. Mr.. Labo was a
member Of the Eighteenth coast artil-
lery and was on duty on the southern
coast. No particulars have reached
his family with regard TO his death.
yob Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co. Is John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
Aomeopaths To Meet.

The Detroit Homeopathic Practition-
ers' society will meet Monday eve
ming, in the Fellowcraft club. Papers
will be read by DR.. ID. A. MacLachlan,
DR.. Dale M. King, and clinical cases
will be presented by Drs. Bentley,
bromley and Myers. Refreshments
will be served at the close of the
meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
o. J. May, Jr., Takes New place.

David ]. May, Jr, who has been
employed by the board Of county road
commissioners for the past year, has
accepted a position on the sales force
of the American Steel & Wire Co.,
Ford building, and will begin the
duties In his new position Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
REBELS TO ATTACK PEKIN
WHEN ARMISTICE ENDS

SHANGHAI, Jan. 20.-More lighting
OF an even more serious character
than has already taken place, must oc-
cur before the establishment OF a re-
publican form OF government can be
realized News from Pekin that the
imperial clan Is still holding out
against abdication, despite Premier
YuHns threats that he wifi resign UNI
less they yield, has convinced revolu-
tionary sympathizers that the Man
chus will abdicate only at the point of
bayonets.
The armistice will expire on Jan. 2s
and unless the royal family has remov-
ed to Jehoi by that time, the republi-
cans will begin their assault upon Pc
kin.
Dispatches from Nankin indicate
that President Sun Is confident the re-
public will soon be recognized by for
eign powers.
LONDON. Jan. 20.-Yuan Shi Kai
is practically held prisoner in Pekin.
according 10 a dispatch today. The
premier is said TO be championing the
cause OF the Manchu throne because
any other course might result In his
death. Yuan's friends believe he is
secretly in favor OF the republic, the
dispatch says.
NANKIN, Jan. 20.--Convinced that
the republic will ultimately triumph,
regardless OF whether the royal fam
lily abdicates without further resist
ance, the members OF the Republican
assembly today began the working OF
drafting constitution for China.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, advised that the
assembly model the constitution after
tilat OF the United States, One OF the
first provisions to be written into the
document will insure equal liberty TO
all citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
HELP wANrrp--nALE.

stenographers ana
general office help wishing positions.
kindly call or write the Daisy
Miller Agency. SIS Chamber Of Com.
merca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DETROIT UNITED TvTERrRBAN.
TOLEDO-CLEvE LAND LIMITEDS--
T:3O a. m. and every two hours 60 6:3a
q. M Toledo only. 1880 p m Toledo
EXPRESS m, every two hours TO Z
p m Toledo Locals: Ga. m, every two
hours TO y. m. .. m: Monroe only.
10 D. m. IL . M $50
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--f:is
m every two hours TO T;l5 9. m: Sun.
Sav only Ii p. M. Locals. a m, every
two hours TO .. m, p n: Marine
city only. p. NJ; Mt Clemens only.
shore Line. s.25 a M. hourly 90 ll,25
' I"cKsoN- KALAMAZOO LIxTrEbs
si0 a. m. every two hours TO ais
n m, jackson Lans!ss Limited s:i0 y.
n, JneksSn locals !, t m; every very two
m p. no 10 Worthwhile. Gao a.n ~ sOS or.
10 20 $40 o. m, gao .. M, , p M. III ..
:, saline ears from fpsiIann,
FLINT SAGINAW LfMfTf.ps--s:2s
M every two hours TO e:B D. ma
Locals M nort i Of S osfs ssr' s sS
oni,. Oliver Romeo locals - . and :
p oTsa;oAARp LAKE prvisfoS--s..s :.
m, hourly iIst s;is Ig, M ~ ? n !.
halt sGS SsIt 10 Soarls % ss 3 M s:.
~ psooE rl;sac LIMrrEDs - ..ss =.
10 b:SO .. m. Locals. S:ta. q. m.
every 20 minutes 90 Tao q m, I:ts a
M M, every 40 minutes to s;io. = IN. s,is
I - o., y M nv is:so . m. III
bingham only. sac D N. fsie D N
and midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20

A GOOD POSITION is assured every
sraduats OF the Detroit Busine.s
University: magnificent new build
Ing. penmanship. shorthand, type
writing. mechanical and archttectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
cataiog free for the asking s1-ss-
S5-s7-Ss West Grand River-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RTFTNESS WANTED o. all Kinds have
+ cash buyers N YOU want 70 sell and
your price 10 tight address Gale 90 :.
or Bros, 3oB stats-st, Litehnsid, Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20

ron sALD-RnsIpENcE PROPERTY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
wANTED-RooMs.

WANTErl-Three or four rooms heats
ed. unxurnished. for self-supportins
woman and two sons; must be mod
ID No. 81. The Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
SEEKS ANSWER TO QUERY
Senate wants 70 KsSw n Wall Street
Coonaads Army and Navy.
Fspseial 70 The Tames-D 1spAtch.l

senate wants to KsSw n Wall Street
CoonandS Army and Navy.
Especial to The Times-Disratch.l
washington, November Ex-senator
Baoon's query: "Has Wall Street the
army and navy at its beck and call
to protect its financial interests in Cen
tral America viii be thoroughly
probeA by q select Senate committee.
probably beginning next week. It was
learned o-niGht. Incidentally. a probe
OF the State Departments dollar d.
plomacy' policy viii be made.
Why American marines. blue5aokoto
and soldiers have been used IN
Central America Quelling revelations
while protecting American lives and
property viii be rig1dly investigated.
Il 10 eaid.
The return to Washington early next
week Of Senator Lodge. OF Massaonu-
sstts. and Senator william Alden Smith.
Of Michigan will bs the signal for the
investigations. II - understood
TIE inquiry regarding the landing Of
American troops In Nicaragua, which
Vas started By his resolution last SEES
sion. Senator Lodge II chairman Of
the subcommittAe which will invest
rate the matter. Senator Smith 10
Chairman Of Q committee investigating
the ALLEGED financing OF the Mexican
revolution By American interests. aud
also the conduct Of the bor0ae patrol
o. the American soldiers.
Senator Smith and Senator Fan have
been personally investigating tho MoXl-
can situation The Ledge committee.
however. plans 70 take testimony here
It IN early data
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
REVOLUTION BREWING
MaOes IN spaan Are Ready - Attnee
0Overnneak

Nsuep fn spaan Are Ready - Atfnek
0OveTnDe8f..
Especial Cable to The mes-DiSpatcn-)
Paria. November 23.-Count Roma
nones, the new Spanish Premier. u 3D.
multaneously making CONCESSIONS GO
labor ana taking military precautions.
according TO information received to-
day from across the frontier: BY the
concessions he hopes to avert another
antigovernment uprising: by the mill
taYy precautions to fight II enerseti-
caiiy IL II cannot be escaped
Premier Canaletas's assassination has
been followed by Just what was expect
ed-siEns Of violent unrest through
out the country. Agitators everywhere
took the killing as signal to ciamor
for revolt They left the masses In q
frame Of mind TO listen favorably.
Revolution has been impending IN
Spain for several years. Just AZ tho
assassination Of King Carlos was
speedily followed by the overturning
Of the Portuguese monarchy. there are
indications that Premier Caualejass as
sassination viii precipftate revolution
In Spain
King. Alfonso has abandoned public
appearance since Senior Canalejass fu-
neral, and the high oficers Of his
Rovernment do not stir out Of doors
except under heavy guard Many ar
rests are made daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
BIG FIGHT IN PROSPECT
Planned to Sn.1ke Oot "Wefs" as
~DryO" l0 COAGreoA

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch:1
Washington, November ga "Doo1e
light" unparalleled In the history ot
temperance legislation 10 staged TOT
early consideration in Congress, II was
stated to-night' by RepreeentatNe
webb, Democrat. of North Carolina.
ranking Democrat on the House judi
ciary Committee.
To smoke ont the vets and "drys
IN both the senate and House ID plan
ned. A law curtailing shipment OF liquor
from wet" into dry" states viii be
the certain result. according 70 Repre-
sentative Webb, -dry" leader.
The SO called Kenyon sheppard Dill.
barring Interstate shipment Of liquor
for Illegal purposes. IL set for eonsid :
Grafton in the senate December is.
ssid M. Webb "A similar bill now
hefore fhs House Judiciary Committee.
viii certainly be reported favcrabiy at
an carly date. 1 believe both houses
will pass the bill. and that IL will be
signed before spring"
The bill, champtoned by Senator Ken
yon, Of Iowa. provides heavy penalties
for shipping liquor 20 blind tigers or
other illegal dispensers in dry" States.
seizure Of such nquo: In railroad
depots before IL gets into the hands OF
eonsumers 10 permitted IN the bill Con-
sienees are protected by given rights
Tor a hearing in court regarding the
alleged illegal purpose 70 which the
LIQUOR IL 70 be put.
Prominent Temperance workers VIII
come here early next month. II 10
stated, 20 work for passage Of the bill
and. II possible. secure enactment Of
measure absolutely prohibiting ship
ments to dry" States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
BOYCOTT IS PROPOSED

0w1na DoaJess % - ASns Aga1nst
Anaao.AAaBaanA T060eso TS006
(Sp>ctal Cable TO The Timso-DisDateh)
Berlin, November 11-The Dnesdsa
Cigar ana Tobacco Dsalsr6 Associa-
don - pushing . strong agitation
movment against the Angio-Amer1cAa
Tobacco Trust with avowed ob3eee o.
boycotting the trust goods and 70
create such . strong senttment - to
force the government to take action
against the trust The association has
adopted resolutions 20 refuse to handls.
advertise, buy or ell the trust goods
The action Of the Dresden dealers
has been followed By . meeting It
Cologne Of representatives Of the big
cigar and tobacco houses OF tho Rhine
provinces. At this meeting these repre-
agreed TO join the movement
and similar resolutions were adopted
II 10 the hope OF the domestic manu-
facturers that while the government
10 In a fighting mood against foreign
monopoiies that now IL the time to
draw It's attention. to the manner In
which the German cigar and tobacco
trade 10 being rapidly absorbed and
controlled By the American trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

Vyvss Esssee~s - Dssese rvo0e1y -
0snWoy TpueAa
p.aucah XIV. Hevember :s.-pss-
ccvsVy Of the Ncdy u Henry Watson
o,, the piIot Of an Illinois Central pas
s~pgcr trains locomotive when u ar
rived at princeton. KY late this at
te-roen. vas the Grst ins.nsticn o,
shov. here that resulted On THE death
OF watson ana Carlisle MOI. The
bsSev IN which they rerc rsdsnG Was
ssf,~t by tire train. 4 search several
mill. up fhe srsck revealed the BODY
Of Moss aroupS 20 bits. and the Do
roii.hed eu9gy Tire horp~ pnhurt
Iwss sovaa GF0ssae Or . 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
REVEALING THE SYSTEM"
Sh0WD HoW Hyde Mnn1D
lated C1fy FuaAs.

I01G0 O38J 49,
Especial to The Times-DispAtch:l
New York. November 23-EiSn!
bankers to-day on the witness STAND
told hov, their institutions collectively
had lent ts5O440 IN 1910 to the 30,
called s-Cummins group Ct Ananoie err
receiving a. = reward also ooiisstivsiy
81. I00. coo OF city money from Charles
III. Hyde az chamberlain. Tho prosecu-
ton in the case Of Hyde. who Is being
tried for accepting bribe in the Grim
inal branch OF the Supreme Court ne
fore Justice 0off. had been enabled 70
ofPer evidence to subetantiate the as
eertion that the $4,000 loaa when
Joseph Robin had sworn was demand
ed OF him was part Of system THIS
vas that the banks which favored
william J. Cummins and his Carnegie
Trust Company. Joseph Reichmen'
Charles A. Moore. Jr.. and Martin J.
Condor. Who formed the Cummins
9roup. were rewarded by having CITY
money to IN amount sQual . IN 81
cess OF the loans made. deposited with
them. There wac no proof offered To-
Aay that Hyde had benefited person
eliy By any Of these transactions: tnat
n held for Q later session. accerdlnS
to Assista1t Disey1et Attorney Cerk
who - In - - -. -. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
ART FAKE WORKS WELL
Pr0oo0nees 10 No0eerDea
anS Gives Artist lzyooo.
Especial TO The Ti:nes-Dispatch- J

Especial 10 Tie Ti:nes-DfSpatch-J
Rome. November :S.-Ahcut o year
ago poor Roman painter faxed Up
a .eass De and gave out that II was
A EuysaaeI He attempted to smugg1e
the pict-re abroad whereupon the
nation. They pronounced Il IN au-
then,tc masterpiece. forbade fts ex.
porea..cn and bought the picture for
s.. GOO Unfortunately for TIRE painter
he was not satisfied T'th his success.
b,i, sren. about trsCgir1 ss 60 how he
had hoodwinked the experts. and now
a spc..aI govern ent commission has
been appointed 60 examine the picture
again. Experts s,iII maintain that the
picture Is an authentic masterpsece-
ard that .. IL worth the money the
eoyerpmcn; paid scr 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
WILSON SANE AND STEADY
MeConhs Sure He WIN Vet De Led Oh
HIS C00Fue.

McCO0bO S0Fe He VIII Not Ne Lee VI
HIS C00FOe.
Especial 70 The Times-Dispatchl
Atlanta, Ga. November 2S.-"Wood.
row Wilson will be safe. sane and
steady, and you can put II down IN
italics that he will not be led on his
course by the advice Of misguided
friends There Is no such thing as
leading woodrow Wilson"
That Is the opinion expressed by
William r. McCombs. chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee. who
was in Atlanta to-day
strict adherence to Democratic
principlec win maintain the party In
power for . long term 81 years"
said NcCombs.
Il believe that We will enter into
the next campaign with the tight
already won Mr. Wilson's admins
trasion will be saue and steady. Bust
ness has nothing TO fear: there may
be readjustment. but not rcorganixa-
ton. and prosperity will continue. The
south Will he foremost in the work Of
the new administration