davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
BEACH WANTS EARLY TRIAL
Again Cables Attorney to Have Case
- Pushed Forward.


AIKEN. q! C.. April 12.-Frederick q.
Beach sent this cablegram from Paris
to-day to his Al ken lawyers:
-Am returning next week; have trial
soon as possible"
Mr.. Beach's lawyers to-day began iIJ.
ing the groundwork OF the defence. TS.
Fuller of the New York law firm Of Nicoll
Anable. Lindsay 4 Fuller. who have bcen
retained by Mr.. Be ach. came to Aiken and
held conference with u. s. Henderson
Of the Hendersons. who with J. B. Salley
were retained by Mr.. Beach few days
after the attack was made upon Mrs.
Beach and before Mr.. Beach was accused.
TO an interviewer Mr. Fuller said that
he had come down to get a line on the
situation I'm order that there may be better
cooperation between the Aiken and the
New York lawyers. adding that when the
case comes up for tria! his firm will be
represented here.
Mr. Henderson. who issued a statement
yesterday. said to-day that the charge
against Beach was worked up by Baughn,
who was lured by the reward.
Mayor Gyles said positively. that the
city had employed Baughn and that the
Council held an executive session after its
meeting Monday night to pay him for his
services. Solicitor Gunter verified the
statement that Baughn came here at the
instance of Mayor Gyles, who Is Gunters 8
law partner. Solicitor Gunter said this
afternoon that he had requested Gov.
upon the Governors contingent fund so
that the State may carry on its investi-
cations and employ attorneys to aid the
Prosecutor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
BLAMES TRUST FOR LOST JOB.
Contractor says Brick Concern shut
on His supply of Material.

State Senator John B. Rose. president
or the Greater New York Brick Com
pany. which Is being investigated by AS
sistant District Attorney Ellison, before
Magistrate Freschi, In an effort to deter
mine II the concern is violating the law
was quoted by witness at yesterdays
hearing az saying with regard to the
plans OF the company: what we are
going To do Is Sherman law-proof"
Graham Murtha, brick dealer. sa,a
that this was part of IA talk made by
Senator Rose at the meeting last Julv.
at which the plans OF the company were
put before the dealers. Murtha said that
the custom OF accommodation riding -
by which dealers in the old days were
accustomed to take brick from whatever
barge was most convenient. whether
consigned to them or not. and being
charged for the same. apparently had
been discontinued by the Greater New
York company.
tinn several times. he said. and that
while Senator Rose had told him no war
srHm for on th hs h they
pie, for which Sayre 4 Fisher, scw
Jersey concern Ind contract. and the
r'stsr i sos,s Ns% ssa f"rE ksi didn't want
Senator Rose said. according to Murtha.
tended or revoked, and that II had been
revoked In his case. Murtha said his
iirm lost the delivery Of brick for the job
Rose. he said. explained to some other
directors OF the Greater New York com.
alone out of all the dealers had not bought
iron, the company and was fighting the
COMPANY Murtha added tha, he had the
for work on the Aeolian Companys new
butld'nS In January last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Nearly $4,000, 900 potatoes. or lis.too
bushels were brought TO Boston on the Ley
land liner Armenian from Liverpool yester-
day.
struck April / returned to work yesterday.
having won a wage increase from so 10 81
cents AN hour.
Dorothy Durkee. Worcester. Mam. nor
ing Il corn" Examination of her shoe yes
terday revealed one carat diamond.
Bud Parrot. a life prisoner In the Colorado
S,a!e pen'en,ary;a YAK wen. from Fort n S9in,
personal plea for clemency to the State
Pardon Board
Mrs. Laura NJ. Spideli. suing her husband
for divorce in Boston %, stood . on the witness
,ana uS M n n'ss Se .s hsr
had taken all her other clothes.
A. Lee Hardes,y president Of the Har'
d.s,y Ditch and Reservoir Company. Fowler
most Instantly killed when his automobile
turned turtle on the Santa Fe trail yester-
day.
After twenty -one hours the Jury in the
case OF Mrs, Anna Hunins, on trial at His
bore, No. with Joseph ssidei, eharssd Win
failed 10 agree yesterday and was dis
charged
,.,,,l,.,,,, Andrew Maddnra who served a year in
Black Hand outrage and was released be.
SaSae wonr Of hts wlfes IS eGris rewsrced The
padura then stabbed himself Both are
dying.
Deeds were recorded in I.enox. Mass. yes.
terday transferring from William n. SioanA
OF New York his Elm Court property TO hi'
wife. Emily 7. Vanderbilt Sloane. To his
daughter. Mrs. Leila Vanderbilt Field, Mr
sloane has transferred his Highlawn prop
erty. Mrs. Field has made a lease OF II.
property to her father for his life.
The two oldest women in Philadelphia
celebrated yesterday. Aunt Mahsla Ayers
an inmate OF the Home OF the Aged. took
AN automobile ride because she Is liz wears
old and stli enioNs health Mrs. Ann
Elizabeth MaGlll marked her 10Nh birth
day by giving party.
bill providing that applicants for mar
riaEe licenses shall state In the applica ion
whether previously divorced and II 90 N.
reason pa assed the Massachusetts, House yes.
tsrday to he engrossed. The vote WAS ;
to -.
The Bank Of Hillsboro, y. G.. was hov1
open by robhers on Thursday night am
5000 was stolen, Automobile tracks shop'i
mat III" rracksmen came there after aligh'
ing from an Eastern train and He'd thropsh
the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
ANOTHER v00DO0 MURDER.
Family Of Five Slain with M Az,
ss In Other Fanatic kiiIinRs.

TWusuI Ou rive SsouW WIN M AXE
ss In Other Fanatic KiiIinRs.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April l.? The
butchery Of a negro family here this
morning is thought to be the work OF a
religious fanatic for human sacrifice.
Five persons. a husband. wife. two
children and brother Of the woman.
were killed in the same little cottage
some time between and O'Clock this
morning.
Ten months ago family Of five meu-
bers were murdered in precisely the
same manner and at about the same hour
within two blocks Of the same house
In each case some member of the family
father or mot her. had white blood
William Burton. the husband and fat her
murdered to-day. was pure blood
negro black ~ night. His wife was
half white. Their two children showed
the strong strain of white blood in their
skin. but with the negro hair and other
physical characteristics.
. Ten months ago the Caaawav family
father. mother and three children. were
killed with an axe. The Casaway woman
the white strain. - yVn
In the murders of 70. tiav the fiend
used an axe. The neads of the victims
were crushed in and then the throats
o. the adults were cut. In the case Of
the Burton woman single blow of the
axe chopped of half of her skull and
face. Her husbands skull was crushed
in at the frontal bone as il hit by a steam
hammer
Not clue was left bv the murderer
He gained entrance and exit through a
kitchen window.
The murders of to-day and the ones
here ten months ago are identical with
those recently done at Lafayette. La.
Beaumont and Glidden. Texas. and other
places in the Southwest. In each case
an entire family WAS killed and in each
case some member Of the family was of
white blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
AS WASHINGTON SEES IT.
Either raft or Roosevelt May he
Put Ont of the Race.

Put Out of the Race.
WASHINGTON. April 1c.-The men in
Washington who follow politics are
unanimous in their opinion that to-mor-
rows primaries in Pennsylvania will be
the crisis in the Roosevelt Taft campaign
for the Republican Presidential nomina-
tion. Both sides are showing tonight
more nervousness than they have at any
other time in the fight
Republicans generally acknowledge tina,
n Roosevelt sweeps Pennsylvania "a hs
did Illinois 1t will be blow from which
the Taft boom will have great difficulty
in recovering President Taft's politica
mana gers realize that the eyes of the
Republicans in the South are centred on
this Pennsylvania contest Southern del.
rgates to the Republican conventions in
years past have been not orious for jump
ing TO tho winning bandwagon. and II
Roosevelt should add Pennsylvania to the
prestige that he gained through the
Illinois victory many Republicans fear
the President would find some Of his
Southern strength slipping away.
For Roosevelt also Tomorrow pri-
mares are regarded a. vital. IL President
Taft ia able to control the Pennsylvania
delegation by a substantial ma jority il
is the impression here that Roosevelt 4
boom will have met its fatal blow.
Defeat for the President in Pennsyl Iva
MIA on the other hand would give impet,l.
to the talk that is now being heard In
many quarters Of the possibility of bring
ing forward compromise candidate
In the opirion of many political observer,
the turning of Pennsylvania against Iaf
would make the select ion of u third can
didate, u man like Justice Hughes. abso
lutely necessary. inasmuch a. it would
demonstrate that President Taft coilc
no; hold the Republican strongholds oI
the country.
In Pennsylvania the fight will he on
national lines and the Taft people vii
not be able to plead special State issues
as they did in the cast of the Illinois de-
feat. Roosevelt has il is true. endeav
ored to emphasize the Penrose machine
issue in Pennsylvania. but the impress
sion is that the showdown between
Taft and Roosevelt in that State to-mor-
row will Se a fair one.
!. Republican leaders in Pennsylv anis
connected with the Taft wing of the
party think Roosevelt may get at the out
side twenty Of the sixty-fonr delegate.
10 be elected tomorrow. They are in
much less. They expect Roosevelt "a
show his greatest strength in the Pitts
burg district and possibly in Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
districts are said to be strong for

county districts are said to be strong for
Roosevelt.
Eight delegates will 70 to the national
convention from the ten counties in this
corner Of the State. and tho Roosevelt
interests claim a clean sweep. The Taft
managers in the words Of State Deputy
Highway Commissioner r.. A. Jones :.
chairman of the Lackawanna Taft COM
mutea. say II will be "close."
A complete act Of delegates to the State
convention on both sides Is also in the
field az well as legislative and Congress
candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Robert Bailey has advised the memorial
tablet committee. a Catholic body. that
the national Government has acted ia
vorably on request to affix a tablet on
the western wall Of the Custom House At
Rowling Green as a memorial OF the nrst
chapel In which mass was said IN New
York city. This chapel stood on a por-
ton q fthe present site Of the Custom
House and the mass was said by q Jesuit
who acted rs chaplain To- t;ov. uongan's
suite The tablet Is To he unveiled In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13

WILL APPLY CHRISTIANITY.
American Evangelist seeks SOlu.
tiOn Of London Probe ms.

Special cable DespotcL 10 THE Sr>
LyERpOor.. Aprii i2-The Re, DR.
Len Brough,on. the Atlanta. Ga evangel-
iet, said in an interview here to-day that
he had come to England solely with view
Of applying orthodox Christianity a. n
solution of the problems of human NEED
The gre atest need. he said is the social
kind. The Church is able TO supply it as
we'll as every need of the body, soul and
spirit
DR. Brou ghton outlined his schemes.
which include sett ement work and hos
pital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
Coroner's Jury Blames CITY for
Chtld's Death.

Coroner's jury in Jamaica. Queens.
after investigating the drowning OF
tvo-yedr-old Annabells Erskine of White.
stone in an open sewer drain, found that
the ohlld's death was due to negligence
on the part ~ the CITY of New York IN
not, properly safeguarding said sewer"
and recommended that a further ,nyost,.
CATION he made by the Grand Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
CALLS T. r. BIG DEMAGOGUE
who Leads Little Dema OEucs IA
Criticize Courts.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 'i2.-DelegI'e
-. +. Anderson. "A lawyer who in the con
stitutional convention this week attacked
the Ohio Supreme Court. was him SET
scored to-day by former Congressman
John A. Mcmahon. aged 20. of Dayioa.
the Nes,o of the Ohio bar
Mr.. Mcmahon took occasion in an arCi-
ment in case before the court for re-
marks aside.
-Denunciation OF the courts has been
made popular to some extent by big
demagogue. formerly a President of this
country said Mr.. Mcmahon. "Litfl'
ones begin to think they are equally
privileged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
Rear Admiral Howard Detached
From Atlantic Fleet.

WAsHINGroN. April I2--Orders were
i,a, issued S by the Navy Department to-day
Howard from command of tho third di,
vision NJ the Atlantic fleet. The vacancy
viii be flled nv Rear Admiral Bradley
NTH division. and Rear Admiral How a r,l
VIII probably be ordered 20 board duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-13
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
Claimed for Taft. 33O, Claimed for
ROOseNe1t. 140.

WAS INGroN. April r. The standing
of the Presidential candidates tonight
according to the latest information re-
ceived from the respective headquarters.
was as follows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
FEW JOYS FOUND
IN TROUT STREAMS

Monday there was great invasion
OF the trout streams by the fishermen
of Wisconsin. The day was chilly but
this did not deter them from seeking
the places of seclusion of the shy trout.
The following catches were reported
to our angling editor:
E. G. Marriott and Eric Groth,
Otter Creek, 5.
William Schneider, Leech creek, 5.
w. F. Luther and F. A. Manor,
Leech creek, 2.
F. E. SeGtergren and e. H. Farnum,
Caledonia, IL.
Mr.. Marriott says regretfully that
fishing for trout is not what it used to
be. In the days of long ago he thought
nothing of going to some neighboring
stream in the early morn and return
ing before noon with 80 to so. Those
delightful fishing days are gone ar d
he fears are gone forever. Too many
fishermen for the small number to be
caught, accounts for the depopuation
of the streams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
Saturday

ia. Stone of Reedsburg, La Fol
1ette candidate for delegate to the re-
publican national convention from the
seventh congressional district, filed q
statement yesterday in the office of
Secretary Of State Frear certifying to
the expenditure CT $3.50 in his cam.
paign.
William Fox, formerly the owner Of
Mtu 1t Airy vineyard, has returned
from Houston, Texas, where he was a
guest at the home of his son, DR.. Ed
ward Fox. He says that there was no
cold weather there during the past
winter and that strawberries were ripe
about all the time.
AT Green Bay this week, Miss Clara
Barakhusen and DR.. w. III. Bartran
were married. After The ceremony the
couple left for Vienna, Austri I, where
DR.. Bartran will do special work along
surgical lines for several months. Miss
Barkhausen was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin in 1902, and
is member of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority. Several years ago she was a
member of the Baraboo high school
faculty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
ABLEMAN

Mrs. Johanna Fey visited friends in
North Freedom one day last week.
Alderman will have much needed
bank in the near future.
Relatives and friends of Ed. Warren
gave him pleasant birthday surprise
last Thursday and presented him with
a nice rocker. There were about fif-
teen present and had good time.
Miss Tillie Bender entertained the
Royal Neighbors last Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Druse of Sank
City are visiting friends here for few
days.
Gustav Scharnke attended court in
Richland Center for three days last
week.
E. O. Scharnke was a busiL ess caller
in Baraboo Monday.
Aug. Mueller of Leland was at home
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
Partisan Sage
Nothing Like it for Removing Dan
druff and Stopping Scalp Itch.

Every man, every woman. boy and
girl should fight the dandruff germs
that are sure to cause falling hair and
badness.
PARTISAN SAGE is so delightful
to use; it is instantly refreshing and in
MIGRATING and best of all it kills the
dandrutt germs.
Fisher Bros. guarantees it for itching
scalp, falling hair, daundruff and for
faded, dull looking hair. Fisher
Bros. guarantees it as good as bond.
"Mrs. Anna Brown, Rockville,
Conn., writes: "After used the
first bottle of PARTISAN SAGE my
hair stopped falling. do not think
there is any thing better for falling
hair and itching scalp"
Large bottle so cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
BOYS CONTEST
At MERR|MACK

The Boys Oratorical contest given
at the church in Merrimack on Friday
evening, April II, under the auspices
of the w. .. T. u, was very pleasing
ly rendered by the little people and
showed much careful study and
preparation on their part. They did
credit to those having them in charge.
The mems choir furnished choice Sc
lections and the Sunshine girls sang
appropriate temperance songs which
were enjoyed by all. There were six
contestants: Charley Lee, Wardner
Anthony, Lyle Wells, William
Farnum, Glen Kasdorf and Louis
PremO. Each contestant received a
book. William Farnum was award
ed first prize which was presented
by H. Gross with a few appropriate
remarks.
Corresponding Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
LEARNS IDENTITY
Of MAN KILLED

Sheriff Brown at Madison has
learned that the man who was
killed by Chicago & North
western passenger train near the
sugar plant east of the city Sunday
morning was James Williamson Of
Sun Prairie. He was informed by G..
G.. DIN of Sun Prairie that William
son disappeared from that place on
Saturday night. The body was
horribly mangled and unacceptable
but the sheriff gave Mr.. OIin adescrip-
zion of the clothing the man wore,
Sheriff Brown said last night that Mr..
DIN informed him that Williamson
was demented.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

percentage of the tax payers and whi e
contributing their share to the public
schools, they at the same time voIun-
rily tax themselves to build and a
maintain their own school, thus saw
ing the city an enormous expenditure
every year. But the material ad-
vantages melt into insignificance when
compared with the other beneficient
results emanatlng from such an in
stituJion as a Sisters school. Here.
many of our future citizens will be
thoroughly educated not only in the
various branches Of secular knowl-
edge, but also in that knowledge
which is infinitely more important
the knowledge and love of God. Here
they will receive good moral train
ing which will be the guiding star of
their future lives. And from thence
they shall come forth, honorable
ard upright young men and
women, stimulating others by
their good example to a
higher standard of morality and
Christian virtue. May this new
school flourish and prosper and al.
ways receive from our citizens the
recognition and honor which it sc
truly merits. X
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

Word has been received in
Baraboo of the death of Ar
mold Wrightmyre, in Codrington,
Ontario, Canada, March 4, of cancer of
the stomach. He leaves wife, two
sons, Charles and George, and one
daughter, Mrs. Walter Dingman.
There are number OF grandchildren
and the relatives living in Baraboo and
vicinity are: Mrs. John Wrightmyre,
an aunt, Thomas, Will, Robert, Ed
w ard, Steve, Joe, James and Frakn
Burton, brothers-in-law, Mrs. q. w.
Bass of Reedsburg and Mrs. Dayton
Ashley, of Baraboo, sisters-in-law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18

TIE above is a cut of st. Joseph s
new school, which is now under con-
struction. When completed, 1t will be
one of the finest parochial schools in the
state, and will be monument to the
self-sacrifice and zeal of the catholics
of Baraboo.
Not only does it fill need which
the parish has keenly felt for many
years, but it also fills very disagree
able dumping ground which has been
a stencil in the nostrils of the people,
and a reproach to the beautiful city.
It is very gratifying to Father O'Reilly
to see such a complacent smile on
every countenance, as the people flock
in crowds to view the work.
The citizens of Baraboo, irrespective
of creed, appreciate the efforts that are
being made by Father O}Reilly and
his people, and will, no doubt, in due
time show more substantial token of
their appreciation than complacent
smile.
Few people, perhaps, stop to con-
slider the debt which the people of
Baraboo owe to the Catholic school.
The Catholic people form a large
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
MERR|MACK.

Mrs. Paul Miller and daughter,
Gladys, and Mrs. Helen Miller are
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Achtenberg.
Daniel Stoner came home from Able
man Monday. He has been filling the
place of telephone operator there.
Mrs. Mae Cramer and Mrs. Mary
Morey went to Baraboo Saturday.
Mrs. Cramer returned Monday and
Mrs. Morey will remain few days
with Mrs. o. Gattwinkel.
Miss Mayme Odekirk of Baraboo
spent Sunday with the Misses
Haines.
Miss Clara 1aines of the PlatteviIle
normal spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Francis Haines.
Mrs. Eva (Noyes) Randall of Bara-
boo was recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. Meyer. Mrs. Randall will
move to Oklahoma soon.
Miss liza King of Brentwood is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
King, arriving Sunday.
Miss Selma Gross of Madison was a
recent guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. A. Gross.
Miss Emma Heyer returned to Bara-
boo Saturday.
Miss Marion Graft and sister of Bar
aboo were in town Saturday.
Miss Fay Loos Of Chicago was a
guest of her brothers, George and Ed
ward, last week.
Irving Gross departed for Mason
City, Iowa, Monday where he will be
employed.
Watchmen have been placed at the
crossing here. julius Wolfe as day
man and Timothy Wells night man.
Mrs. D. Kennedy was in Lodi Tues
day.
Mrs. fisher is guest of friends in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Charles Loos of Baraboo was a
guest of George and Edward Loos and
families Saturday.
The children of Mrs. Emma Koepp
are quite i'll.
Miss Gertrude Promo of Baraboo
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. 6. Promo.
Mrs. Herman Weinke was in Bara
boo Saturday.
Thomas Mould of Baraboo transacted
business here Saturday.
Miss Summers and niece, Gladys
Norris, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sum-
mers, at Okee.
Mrs. Bert Lee and children and
Mrs. Alice Marshall attended the 18th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Scott at Okee Friday evening.
Ned Norris is erecting a residence on
his fathers farm near the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Norris.
Thomas O'keefe of Beloit spent
Sunday with his brother, William and
family.
Miss Edna Latter returned to Reeds
burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O'Keefe and
Charity, Misses Ruth and
Alice Pigg were in Lodi Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
DecIamdtOry Contest.

On Friday evening of this week a
declamatory contest will be held ut the
local high school. The event will
consist of local speakers and it will
decide who will take part in the
contest with Reedsburg and Lodi to
be given later. The proceeds of Fri
day night will be for the benefit of the
junior.senior reception.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-18
BOARD Of HEALTH
WILL INVESTIGATE

An effort will be made to ascertain
the name of the Chicago physician
who permitted Roy Martyr 80 come
to Baraboo when fatally ill with scar
let fever. 1t will be recalled that he
died few hours after reaching home
and evidently the physician in Chica-
60 should not have permitted him to
leave the city. In case the physician
to locate the nurse and the whole mat
ter may be laid before the state board
of health. 1t is a serious matter for a
physician to permit person to leave
home when ill with con tagious dis
ease.