davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
GUESTS ON BATTLESHIP.

Mrs. Charles Wagandt, Miss Mil
dred Wagandt and Mrs. Henry Savage
Hancock Of Baltimore, Md, were
guests of honor Saturday at dinner
given by Ensigns Charles McMorris
and William Dudley Taylor on board
the battleship Delaware in New York
harbor.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. J. " McCune and
daughter Esther of Brookheld. Mis-
souri,, are the guests of Mrs G. b.
TruaN. of No. S35 Clayton street, and
will remain in Wilmington for about
three weeks
f. j. Schuster, of Wilmington. is
a guest at the Hotel Wolcott, New
York city
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
EXPERIENCE GAINED WHILE
IN THE DRUG BUSINESS

I have been troubled more or less
In the last Ave years with kidney
trouble and from the experience
gained while in the drug business
and from different cases where I have
sold Swamp-Root with perfect satis-
faction 20 those who purchased Il, and
as | mover had a single complaint re-
garding the medicine while j WIS In
business. ! was IN position to know
that IL was a great preparation and
It did not fail me when used Il my
self II has certainly afforded me
great relief at all times that my kid
neys have troubled me and I would
not be without II. / always recon-
mend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root to
my friends, as believe II to be a
medicine Of great curative value in
the diseases for which you recon-
mend t.
Sincerely.
ID. A. KOONCE,
Columbia, Ala.
Personally appeared before me.
this 18th of September. 1909. d. A.
Koonce. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same Is true In substance and in fact.
G. n. HARRIS, Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
MIR. sLEsINGER HONORED.

Samuel II Slesinger. retired
merchant, has been appointed vice.
president for Delaware OF the National
League OF Business Men. who are
supporting Wilson and Marshall for
President and Vice-President
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
Sincerely,
ID. A. KOONCE.
r,I..r.ht, Al.
Letter 20
DIR. kilmer a. Co, |
RinghamtOn. N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root win DO
For YOu.
Send to Dr. Kilmer g. Co. Bing-
hamton. n ", for sample bottle. Il
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet OF valuable infor-
nation, telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Wilmington EVEN
ING JOURNAL Regular ffty-cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
SEA CAPTAIN TAKES BRIDE.

Captain Theodore c. Hecker, Of the
S. S. Evelyn, and Miss Anna NJ. Ma
dolony, were married by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe. at the home OF the
brides uncle, Peter c. Hecker. No.
GA East Third street. on Monday
evening. Captain Hecker sails from
Philadelphia to New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
Ar MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.

Mrs. J. E. Hufigton left. yesterday
for Des Moines, Iowa, having been
chosen as a delegate to represent the
Wilmington Conference at the thirty
first annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which
Is being held in that city.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
BRIDGE CLUB OUTING.

The opening of the DUPONT Bridge
Club was held last night in the du-
Pont ball room. The club meets
every two weeks and the affair last
might was the opening Of the season.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO r.
S1.0O TO Baltimore and Return Sun
day. October %.
Last ExcursIon OF the Sd

Last Excursion of the Season.
Special train will leave Whining
ton Delaware avenue station, at 910
a. m; Newark at $3.50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal at 6.35 D. m.
Tickets on sale, 814 Market street Of
fee. Fridays and Saturoays.'
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
SHAKEsPEARRAN REAnING.

c. Z. W. Griffith gave reading of
Richard Ill, at the Ursuline Academy
yesterday afternoon. His interpreta-
tion was delightful.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

There's 10 other way TO reach so
many people with the facts regard
ing the losing OF finding of articles
of value as through the Want Col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
AT NATIONAL CONvENTION.

Miss Emma R. Veasey Of Camp No.
?, is attending the national conven-
tion of the Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans in Washington. d. c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Sraurise Griabrungen.
Trnn gtnna Guben mia nm S1S2 Be.
garncrt iuproen ieiu.

Sraltrile Grfdhrtingen hat ifrer
9ebauptuna nad) Gran gtnna Cohen,
Die Gigenthiimerin eiiles &eitnnrdnts
I'M Souie go. 1876 3tueite apenue, tn
Eittsbira, nit orei Soltiirern ges
madIt. Die iie 3I eiltcr 0aitoertotr
nah benz @elten bere6eten, ufto itr
1oloeue @er9e peripradDen. Gieie @er.
iprcdningen hnben ,Srdit Gohefr. ihrer
gebauptnng nah, SfS2 gefoitet uno
lie lief, Ole 6rei Snliiirer geitern bier
BON Der Toli3ei perhaitelt.
Tie gerhafteten iin0 Gam. anopf.
NADER BON Glepelano uno Snman
1ieinfeIo nnn 7npiol Ginger. Die if
rer gehauptung ndh heImaths. un0
oboudslos iinb. gaie lrdu Cohen ge.
itern abeno Dem Rnd,tf)ef Henfert or.
fIdrte. ipnren Sie orei 8erhofteten cine
3eitlang Staumadite in ifren Re.
itaurant in Yittsbnrg INTO er3dhIten
ihr Die iUiln6erbdriien Iinge iiber Die
arobartigen 8eifdftsfoniltnftlirpn III,
weiten. StlieBIif) nahten tie ihr ocn
8oridlng, lie ioile ihre Gripnrniilc
Gus Der gonf 5iehen uto init it1ner
nndl Dem 0eiten gehen, no ons Selo
tbntldhlif) auf Der StraBe liege. Sie
Iiei, lid audi berpesen, $ts2, bic lie
III Der ganf hatte, abjlibeben, Inn mi.
ben orei Wdnnern nah Dem @eIten
III aehen 3ns erite gteiiesiel ipar go.
lumbts ilno bier rutr6e sSrmt Cohen
ifrer 8eriid,crnna sufolge, bon ihrell
gegleitern oeraulaBt, In Der Stabi
berun5ugehen lmo nah reporatlrbe'
oiirftiaen ategcnid|irnien naf,3ufrn.
gen. Beitern rpurbe bic Reiie bierRr
| iortgeiett un6 als lie oonu fpieoer
nuf Die 8anberifaft geiorot rperocn
iollte, nm Hegenid,trre pl'ammerslt.
| iuhen. perIor lie ole 8eoul6 unS
lpnr6te iid) an Die BoIi3ei, Die baz
Srio uorldufil oitf Beroaht bin bin,
ter Sd,IoB un6 gfiepel brafte. 8pr
Den SiS2, Die iSrau Cohen ibren ge,
aleitern anDertraltt bate. fonnte 10.
lpeit feline Spur gefu1loeu tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
gabiiher llnieritiisunss.gerei

8robe greigniiie perien inrc
Sfdtten poraus. 60 mar es aud ge.
itern 9lbeno in ser 8eriammlltng oe6
gd0iifen llnteritiisungsuererns. Iu'
her @rleoiglng Der aranfenlpte tDur.
oen feinerlei geihdfte abaetuitelt.
oenn Die Nitglieoer, lpeIde lid, IN Der
Arbeiterballe CUR Sisung eingefiir.
ben batten, ifupelgten if)on i'm 8or.
genuB oes 40. Stiftlugsieites, fuel.
DIES Der 8erein nahIten Sonntag IN
Reidrntbs Tarf begebt. IIe Borbs.
reitungen iino NIT grobter llnliidt &c.
troifen uno oeriprefen elm erfolgrei'
dies iSeit sluf Dem Erogrnmn itebe,
perihieoene beroorragenoe Reoner,
aub bds oelltihe 2ieo miro 3li ie1-
nem Redte tonfnen un6 iiberoies fin'
oen Bolfsbellftigiin9en nller art Itatt
Tas pon Serrn Geo grleipein 5iiiorn.
mengeiteate Soltpenirs sBrogrnnm Lao
Dor unb forth Die ungetbeiIte Wiiroi-
guna Der Dtitglieber. 9tdd,iten Conn.
tag haben Die ipaferen @aoenier il.
rem 1ag uno oas game Gellt1dltntnl
ipirb ON ben ,Srell0en 6es 8olfsfeltes
ibeiInehnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Zh,uere SeiHmlbiaungea
8ersen i'm gunoesstridre seseH bic
gireffurem Der Ytaripn uno
@eitrn Gailmap Il SSwer
So. erbo6en.

SGipers anilagsn iperoen in einem
pro5eiis, Der eeit,rn i'm bieiissn Bum
bssstri6t anbdnsis semadt Duroe. sss
gen Netpton ]. Gartotr, DON Wliamiss
burg, Sames Q. Webb bon Springs
fielb unb 8. .. Dane BON Uarion. aIs
Dirsttoren Der Wfnrion ano Weittrn
Railnap, eight ono potper 60. unb
Der Marion ano Subnrbon HaiIpan
60. erfobeH. Gie ipsrnen n6mlih be-
i4ulbigi. ss seitattet su boben. cub Der
grirag BON 3lpei gonbdusgaben i'm
getrage pom 5000, 900 refp. $3.50, 900,
oie fir Die Mnlagen bon eletiriIhen
8erbinbungsbabnen non Wlarion aus
emittirt ipurben. 3u onberen 3ptden
Sur geripenbung selangten. Jnfolsss
befien perinngen Die aonispiue 9ruit
60. nIs WaHensrpdlterin Der Grnnfs
lin Bant.i in Qouispille nnb Sobn Rnus
fhenb<rger ron QouispilIf, elmer Der
8onbin6aber. insgeIammt BON ben
Wertlagten bic Summe bon SOL. .687.s
so ais Gntih1bigune.
Tie gonos muroen am 1. Sfcber
1906 ai,soegeben iiilo iollten an /.
Gftober 1886 einlosbar iein. Der
9insiaab iolIte fiini Hrodent betrogei
uub bnbidbrIiH ~acNbus iein. 1sE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

Sier fre1tt man 'ih, tuie uieLe i6ons
2lnIagen oicie fletne, rege SSrtblttrie-
itabt bat Uian ourhitreiit ben Gtn0t-
parf into 6as pgebege" iino maht
einen Iu5flua Der einen, NIT BerIaltb
III iageit, nad) benz. .aobenitein" fiibrt.
eaSn Der Staot intereiiieren Die otelen
alten airtlen, Dor alent Der 96f 1e.
itiftete Tom. 0as Rntbbou5 nit benz
foIoiiaLen 9toIanoitanobiLo aus 5oi3
uno bic 9eifn1afpoaen grln1ren uno
DenfmdIer. ltn0 Ser 9erlIner 3iebt,
Die iiberau 8ergleihe. Gret Shrn-
ben filbrt oanr Die 0ar3bahu 3uritrf
nod 8ernrooe Suoerooe. 8ei 2Slfsl6
un0 92ebfater lit Der 9ur5 om impo'
fantelten Stol3 luto enerar1h ragt
Der ,8dnieifmnbel" iiber Den Shludr
ten entpDr. 2[uf 6en abbGngeu tlnt.
melt iit oicl 9totbpilo lleber oen ge-
tDultigen EQnncn idHpinqt ein 6ubidt
ieine ,SIiigel uno begIeitet cine fltr3e
Strefe ben Bug, alti 0eIIen Blatt-
fprm man troB 0eS offi3iellen Ser.
6otes iteht
Q8ie0er 6Qheim auf Ser 1eron0d
unIere5 Sontmerhdu5hens. Die Roier
bitten bet1ubeno, uno mitteu IN aI
0ent CONNER uno iFeriengIiif tauf1t
bic 8entRbcit auf, SAB man Die Serr'
IIhfetten Hieier Qottbeqnaoeteu gtatur
nur aQ3ubaI6 perlaIIeu nutB.
2Sobuuu &. Reif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

Columbus, g., 21. @ug. Sn7
foIge elmer Mette fubr am Wittnoa
Der itdbtiide Sngenteur 90. u. Rogle
in einem 4utomobil bic 9reppe bes
&apitols hinauf, pdbrenb eine grobe
Msnge suihdute. Die Steigung Der
9reppe betrdgt As Grab.
Sob unter ben RGbern.
golumbus, Sbio, q. 2ug. -
Cine autfhe, in ipelder 5rdu Rop
8outer unb fire brei 9inber fubren,
tpurbe am Wlitttpon gtahmittag in
Ter Rdbe Don 8elatpare bon einem
3ug Der 5oding 8alleb Giienbdtn
,hberfuhren. Der feds Sabre ate
,5ranf Boulder purbe auf Der Stelle
getDotet unD bic SHUTTER 10 ihDer
oerIeBt, boB Der COB in jecem Qugers
Slid eintreten tunn. Die 3pei anoe=
rem atnber tdmen unDerleBt buoon
Das pferb nuroe get0otet uno oaa
Suhrnerf 3eritDrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

grtrag bonn Werfauf Der gonos, ben
Die Cincinnati Eruit go. permttteIr
iollte, por, tpie Die Vroipefte beiag-
ten, oo3u beitintrlt. Die Soften oes
gaus elmer eleftriifen StrabenbaDn
0urd 6os Warion uno oas llnion
County, BON Eroipect bis Rlhnlono,
beitinnlt.
gSie nun Die aldger bebaupten, ba'
Ben Die 8erflngten MIR oltbertbaib
Deeilen Der StraBenbabngeleiie geiegt
nno ionit abiolut nihts gettan, uni
Den uripriinglih einge9nngenen aor-
trait 3u erfiilen. 9abingsgen iou ssz
ipiiien geanlten Der 8eiellid)aft gp.
itattet iporoen iein, Die Bombs 3u al.
oeren 3tpeden 3n nertpenben.
Tie 2oltispille Jrult 60, Die ais
Deaiieoerpalter Der 5ranflin ganf
gegellmartig i'm gelis pou Bombs i'm
getraae bon $4,000 i'm gtominal.
ipertb lit, perlnngt in r6rer Stlage
S21 ,437 80 u1o 9iauihenberger Der
$25, 900 DER gonootsga6e bon $3.50.
900 bat, mia S30,250 ,urilfprltattet
baben. lie ginreiduung tueiterer ala.
GEN in Terbinoung nit oieIen gorto.
alsgaben lou in Den nd6Iten Sagen
beDDriteheu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
gun, Mbihiuk
gSiro Eente bic Sabresperiammlung
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der
aummiiiariats.N managers
gelangcu.

am beuiigen 2age tpito bic Satress
reriammlung Der Rotinnal Commit
farm Managers afociatioH gum abs
fbluB gelaneer uno ipdbreno Der beu.
tigen GeihdftsiisaHg tueroen Die Be
amten srpdblt uno auBer3em miro
ouh Der Crt fir bic ndditidbrigs gsrs
iammluna beitimmt iperloen.
4lIer Wabri6einlidieit naf) pirb
Der eegsnpGrtige gi3epr1Fbsnt oss
Gitlihen Diitritts, 1bomos R. Grumpz
Ter DON 5pin Brand. W. Ya., gum
pr1iioenten ertpdblt iperben. Die
iibrigsn geamten oiirfttn ipie folei
isin: 0i3eprdiioent res fiiblidsn 9is
itritts, 5srbsrt Dlob. WanRtng. Ser.;
8iseprdftbent oss iiiD0itIifen 9is
itrifts, 9. 3. Mc9il, Spring gin.
5ld.; 8iSeprdiioent oss 0itli4eH 0ts
iiritts. 9arrp WeJoooen Don pqgston.
B. 3d.; 8issprdiiosnt bss nOroli.
den 9iitriits, 8. u. WaeWillon ron
Grpsn. Wif.; 9iSeprGhbent oes pa
eificsDiitritts, q. u. WuiIon bon
De.o, Gal. 2lls Ssfretdr unb Sdabs
meiiter birfte Der ees.niDdrtiss SHhI'
Der bieisr 4smter, 5racp 2uecod. ipie'
berertpdbli Deroen.
9lm aeitriaen 4benb tpuren bic Tels:
cotsn aur apnpentien bic 9dfte oes
9uiinsb MeR's Club. nuh oeHen 6eiT
iie unter benz 0prdntritt Der Weber''
i6en Gapslle marifirten uno no ihner
elm iibsraus berslidsr Willtomm Be.
reiiet lpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

Hep Yort, q. aug. a69ef.:
.Wuuretania nd6 2iDerpool; nWace>
boniu" naa Reapel; pWartba Waibz
iugton" mad Reapel; rWtenbo5a" na4
Heupel.
4ngst.: .preiibent 2iHcoln" BON
Samburg.
Southampton. - a6gef.:
Oceanic" mad ReD gort; .aai'er
Wilbelm Der Grobe" nah Sem Yort.
Gtperpool. - 4nget.: Sam
pania" BON Nep gort.
y bilubelp bia. - Qnget.:
r8rdnbenburg" pon Bremen.
Wtontreal. - 46gef.: yROnal
George" mad griItol.
Qtpsrpool. - Qbgef. r8omiz
on" mad pbilabeIp6ta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Jn(anO Ge(egrap6
Sutfsflii ii dtling psrbofs
fsf

tet.
1cpeta, aas., q. 9lua. Sohn
u. Glad. tpsl6er in isiner Sisenihoft
ols Gaifirer Der Ibilene Stadtsbant
$75, 900 peruntreute, iIt in Rem yort
feitgtnommen rporosn. Sobn J. allen,
Spe3laIs4geut bes gontsDepartes
msuts oes Staatss, mar felt 10 Wos
naten nah Glad auf Der Suhe. Gr
fano ibn 3ulest als Grbeiter in cine,
Wurltfabrit, bod dnoerte Der Suiti3=
fliihtling ieoe Nphe feline Wohnuug
uno ipuroe auberoem Don oem 8erbres
cterslement Der Wilfionsuitaot i'm 9es
beimen unteritist. Der gefansene
irurbe elmer Rem gorter 9eieufhaft,
ipeI6e fir ibn girsihdit geitsut bate.
ausgeliefert.
Salpeggio erbGlt piebsr
eineu 4ufibub.
Columbus. g., q. aus. -
9omenieo Saloesgio. Der pesen Der
Grmorouns zines Stalieners auf
as[p's Sslauo am Jreitas biuserihz
tel iperoen foflte, bat nohmols einen
elufitab sr6aItsu. bissmal biz gum
27. Ropembsr.
GrfhoB ieine 5rau.
Columbus. e, 81. auguit.
sSrau Roie 8iliou ipurbe Mtittlpod,
9tad'ulttag bon ihrem Batten er.
| id,oiien. Tie slfldre lamb in Dem
3orri6cr Der StaotbnIle itutt, no
Srm @ilion einen erfriidunssitnHo
hieIt. 9ilion feiierte breei Sdnriie aiti
feline sSrnlt ab, nelhe ituterhalb roe.
niger Wtiuilten ibren Wu1oen erlas
Ger Woroer, ipelher 8eidnftsageni
| fir Den Gollilbiier 4rbeiterDerbons
| III. ,pur0e perbaftet. er bebouptet, oaH
leiae tSrau iih nit anoeren Rnnnerl
beruntgetriebeu uno i'm idlleft &c.
itadt babe, 10 oaB er es nid,t langer
babe aiisbalten fonnen.
gin brutaler iuuser M0rs
Der.
S6rebeport, Ca, 21. 4ug. -
5bomas W. Wbitebeao iieIIis am
Wiitnoh ben Is Sabre altsn Soispe
9tpp.r CUR Reoe, neil sr SRI. Wbites
hean, cine St1neIter Jbomas', an
atbeno porbr auf Der StraBe ange-
rtmpelt bate.
.Ob, tommsn sic on bic Gartsus
thiir bernus unD mir rpoueu oariib:l
| Ipreten," anttportete Ttpper.
| Wbii.kao perlieB feline 0eronbo
unb puros cbne Weiteres BON Dppel
tOoisei1Ofien.
Glpper Der Derbaftet puroe, fhsini
i:6 ,penig aus Der Su9e 5u maden-
grfdoB feline tleire
9 hneiier.
goIu bus, g., q. 4ug. Ti,
4idbrise groee 4rnitrons ipurbe Dor
ihrem 6idbrigen 8rubsr i'm Spiel sr.
inoHsn. Der Sunee bate binier ii,
mem Shront Elm 0epebr tnibedt, au1
Die fleine Ghrpejter ongelegt unb log
eeoriidt. ais bic Wtutter bic Dstona-
tion b0rte elite lie roih berbsi uni
fanb bic Qeihe Der Rleintn ouf ben
Hoben, spdhreno Der Junse peribnun
Zen mar. Rah laneem Guhen rparo,
bos ainb. oos ii@ in einsm naber
DdtS9en- ssrfs4 iaste. G,,fSeiunseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

ftDdises mDbnbaus an Der Gde Der
GpfDortb unb Sndntta apenue.
$500; Gbtparb Wliller, 2aftodigeS
Wobnbaus an Der Wiuiams, ndbe Der
Grie Mpsnue, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Q(er3tli DIES.

Sd bate od sinen iebr intereFurs
ten yaI, bic 9iasuois mar rihttg, dber
Die Grantheit ndbm Su meiner uebers
rafhung enen gan3 onorma!en Ber'
Iauf."
rSm. DieIo benn2"
Der patisHt purbe niensr ss.
iuno."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Nanerlaubni6 djeixe.

Jm hGbiifhen Woudmf .purben gss
finn BE foleenn<n @outrloubnibf &eis
| ae sxpisst: 81. q. 0.s9norir, s2A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

Defdnars, in @uabaloupe, Weft Snz
bten; gburIes5ormun, BON Qouiiiana,
tn 9urfs Ssldno, Weit Snbien.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-19
WllkE AND ALLEN DECLARE NO BOMB WAS SENT TO THE
 PRESIDENT.
STORY WAS CIRCUMSTANTIAL
Policy of Secret Service Has Been Heretofore to Deny Any Attack Upon Nations Chief Ex-
 ecutive, However.

Washington. July 19.-A circum- stantial story of the attempt on the life of President Taft is being denied vigorously by White House officials and Chief Wilkie of the secret ser vice.
 It was said that bomb, wrapped in a package, was received late and placed upon the desk of Sherman Allen, one of the White House assist ant secretaries, who has just been ap- pointed assistant secretary of the treasury.
 The package was intended for the president, but packages and letters never reach him without first passing through the hands of a secretary, and MT. Allen opened it.
 The report was that as Allen un- wrapped the package he discovered an internal machine, said to have been charged with six pounds of dynamite and with fuse sputtering, which he quickly extinguished with his hands
 Allen emphatically denies the story as do all the other White House of ficials Chief Wilkie of the secret service, who is charged with guarding the life of the president, also de- nies it.
 It has always been the policy of the secret service and White House of ficials to deny publicity to any incl dent which savers of an attempt at violence upon the president.
 Though the story as published is very circumstantial it is pronounced wholly unfounded.
 When Secretary Allen reached his desk at the White House this morn true the published story of his having opened an internal machine intended for the president.
 "The thing is a complete hoax" he said "There is not word of truth in it. I haven't a burn on my hand from 'extingushing 8 fuse. "
 Allen held out two perfectly undam- aged members to prove his statement. The published story declared he had been burned putting out the fuse.
 Moreover, continued Allen, "I do not open the mail The whole thing is such an absurd hoax that I do not even intend to issue a statement de- nying it. 1 am disgusted. That's all I can say"
 To personal friends MT Allen gave his word that he had opened no bomb and knew of none being received at the White House. Other officials backed up his denial.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-19
GIVES HIS ATTORNEY DESCRIP- TON OF MEN WHO KILLED
 HERMAN ROSENTHAL.
TAXI WAS HIRED BY GAM MBLER
1t Is Believed He VIII Be Able to Clear Himself However, as He Left Taxi Before the
 Murder Occurred.

New York, July 19.-District Attor- ney Whitman was expected to be placed in full possession of all of the facts surrounding the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler who was shot to death early Tuesday morning in front of the Hotel Metro pole. Louis Libby and William Sha- piro, owners of the car used by the assassins, have been advised by their lawyer, Aaron J. Levy, to tell the prosecutor all they know about the crime. Levy admits that Shapiro drove the car to the scene of the murder and took the murderers away. He says that he did this with a gun at his head, and that he was struck in the forehead with the butt end of the pistol because, he asserts, he showed a disposition to lag so that the police might catch the criminals.
 Both Libby and Chapiro swear the car was hired by Jack Rose, a gam bier who is friendly with Police Lieu tenant Becker, who was accused by Rosenthal of having been in partner ship with him in his gambling opera, tions, partnership that Rosenthal had promised to prove existed the day that he was slain.
 Murderers Are Described.
 Through their lawyer, the automo- bile owners have furnished the dis trict attorney with a complete descrip- ton of every man who was in the car They refused to make public whether Rose accompanied them tq the scene of the murder, or whether he got out of the car before the Metropole was
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-19
DECLARE SEERESS GUILTLESS
After One Look at Mrs. Marteli, Sir- mingham Woman Says She Is
 Not the Party Wanted.

St. Louis, July 19.-Brief and for nal proceedings in Judge Miller's di- vision of the Criminal Court relieved Mrs. Minnie Martell, a fortune teller of 612 North Broadway, of all sus- pioion cast upon her by the police OF Birmingham, Ala, who caused her to be put under an $500 common law bond July to answer any charge that might be brought against her.
 Long before court opened Mrs. Nel- lie billiard, who came ~here from Bir- mingham to look at Mrs. Martell, had let the authorities know that the St. Louis fortune teller bears little If any resemblance to the Mine. Page" who, in the fall of 1909, swindled Bir- mingham women out of $7,000. includ- ing $2,00O of Mrs. Dillard's money.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-19
PARTY SPLITS OVER NEGRO
Roosevelt Adherents Divided in Opin- ion in Georgia-TWo Delegations
 to Chicago Probable.

Atlanta, Ga, July 19.-The Roose welt party in Georgia, while still in swaddling clothes, is engaged in in- ternal warfare.
 There are two rival organizations and each has issued call for a con- vention to select delegates to the Chi cago convention to be held Aug. 5. The prospect is that there will be two delegations from Georgia. The negro has caused the split in Georgia.
 Roger Dewar, who heads one fac tion, has called a convention regard less of color St Julien Yates, who heads the Roosevelt White League of Georgia, has called a convention in which it openly announced white men will rule.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-19

reached, but friends of Rose declare that he left the car uptown, and they assert that when he shows up he will clear himself of complicity in the kill. Ing.
 The district attorney sent out sev. eral process searchers to round up leading members of the gambling fra ternity who are said to know of the deal between the police and the gam. blers whereby protection money was. paid. Many of these men have left the state, and some are known to have gone to Canada to spend a "vaca- tion," following the races, secure in the knowledge that they cannot be forced before an unfriendly grand jury.
 Feud More Pronounced.
 The feud between the district at- torney's office and the police is more pronounced than ever. The police lose no opportunity to make it plain that they resent the strictures of the district attorney on them, and Deputy Commissioner Dougherty openly de- clares that by making public certain information in connection with the assassination Whitman has made the work of arresting the murderers dou- ply difficult
 Mayor Gaynor has started a per sonal investigation of the situation In doing so he stated that, while he had every confidence in Police Commis- sioner Waldo, he wanted to be sure that he had not been deceived by the operations of the system"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-19
Ledgers Are Found, Showing That His Sailors Received Only SIPS
 Month.

Madrid, July 19.-The cost of the discovery of America was S7,600, ac- cording to ledgers just found at Patos, Spain, containing facts concerning the outlay made by Christopher Columbus on his expedition to the new world.
 The armament of the fleet cost S2,S0O The personal expenses of Co., lumbus and his officers amounted to about $40O and $4,400 was spent pre- pairing for the voyage According to the ledgers, the crew each received monthly wage of $1.25.