davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
the gasoline they burn hitting her
up,N and all they think about 10 a.
cantiouaneaa and lust

GoUhtO6spCo1 abo
THE downfall OF Greece and Rome
was caused by the downfall OF their
women.( and ! want to say TO you>that
the rampant wall OF American civil
zation to-day IL her womanhood. And
don't forget that rBill' told you on
Sunday afternoon. March 10. 1912,
that as ye SOW.
So Shall We Reap.
Some men ay 10 me, i drink in the
winter TO keep warm and in the UNI
mer 10 keep COOL and in Chicago last
summer SO men we're overcome by
the heat and in the winter 40 men
were frozen TO death, and they were
all booze fighters.
Some men say they drink beer TOT
nourishment. can stick knife into
a beef. and what sticks to the blade
will provide the same amount OF nour-
ishment that is contained In 100000
gallons OF beer Then In order to get
a beefsteak you will have 10 get
through you more than that much
beer. They say the hops In the beer
are Strengthening. but there's were not
enough hops raised last year In Amer
lea to provide the Pabst and Schlitz
breweries in Milwaukee.
AGED Whisky in f5 Hours.
You don't harry get a pure dis
titled whiskey In this country any
more sFor 800 a year a man can
get a government rectiher's license.
ana BY means Of certain preparations
can puf aged whisky on the market
in IS hours. When whiskey is dis
tiled n - clear a. water and u H.
placed IN oak barrels and allowed 70
stand The action 81 the alcohol on
the Wood and charcoal cbsnges ~ 90
a red or yellow liquid. but bv meaas
% The methods employed these 80
called bleuders - shiskey wiii puf
seven or eight brands - shnkey on
fhe market ell out % NE sane t->Trei.
ana the only dirsrenc@ between >-es
= tn iabsi
Take a. 90 Beer d~inker arc
ssick = krife irto NV. an6 for
aaliors % beer Nlf sauirt cot 81
hlr-. srd . phlr - sss bres.r
s.ouid drive . rest - poiecafs
cot - rcls IN tss rl1stes
~ sunday fhan foid ~ ~
Ereess % aiessoi
On ffs bear. sinmsrh hrain nrrt~
so oftr- orrsns r. fh~ bcdy snd
fn~r saff
q an frrirr ~ puu ~ rsr at ~
40 ulrdnu rrf o. ma paur 20
rfass co. frrirE fs ruf n~s drrsl
CO. Fuur sfe anf FL ~ Fof~ auf Dr.
suer~s o 81 frVlrr fn serf Frr hunls
afh rrrr eaE~s IN fuur 49, ~
arase rorr hus.a ahaf r struid -
20 T. ne tefi horr porerir 80 frur-
rnnass ffar fns rur .aiis Eruifsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

played and slid for home. and the 7 n
pire called him ont
Frank Flynn sal on the conner %
StE7e strees. Chicago. twenty air years
ago with ne
Boys. did they win m. tame %
life or aid -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

no doubt that the sins OF man will
have
A Boomerang Effect
and come back TO him. All these
things we're brought home 20 his hear
ers BY Mr.. Sunday by his most power
full argument and more powerful ap-
peal for men 20 turn from their sins
aud live a life OF righteousness. At
the close OF his sermon the invitation
for men who desired 10 live right and
ROOD TO come forward and take him
by the band and publicly confess their
sins brought responses from all over
the tabernacle. and the Asses were
choksd With men vending their way
forward 20 grasp the hand % the
evangelist. n vas impossible 20 seat
them all IN front. and many left afier
shaking hands win Nr Sunday
However. a. the ones that we're seat
"a the telers secured their names.
ana the orcial reporr placed the mum
he~ ~ e0s. although the actual nun
her vas Tar Freafsr
TIE Sermon.
Mr. sunday 'oos his sermon froui
Ferlpeissfas vi . ~Reioice. Oh. younE
. mar. In thT Foufh and W thr beart
eheer thee 10 ne days % nv youth
ard vafk In The wars ~ thine heart
80 IN ~ sizhf - thin- eFes huf
$50 fhau fha' Tor iu fhese ming CD
w-r hrirE fhss unto lufGuenf after
anuouncirr tls tsrf ~ SUNDAY sf-ok-
ir psrf 81 foiees
- sInsr aar1s sad ~ 5rrfrr
~ fsrf ussrs ftaf 700 ear % as
- rIsase Nnl can drfnE Do suear
karp roreura nn fte sifr anf r1u
- 49, tlsf ufafaFrr rnu rirare rrfI'
80 tine rnres ahrn no uudrrfaEe-
rrrra srnh- a.rG fraf lrfo rnu huf
- 81 ta~se sllrrs CO. rir tr.nr rnl
~ lufrms-f
$685. o. ~ -f-r
Tnr artrI unrf nre forever U'
~hararer be- rrI nav - fe sU o.
sl1ara fraI 90 man ra-a fo feH
- as Hnra cal NJ ID rusr nj
hearsn te rrfa sgrsrs eel r rs
49, ~ 49, .rnrerflarr rr rfa
aalsre aeaL ~ n 30 atsref ~ 49,
- anllfnf ID sarf ffrrr W sos o.
49, ~ feu arr ulr 90 arrsra
49, ElarF rar uu 90 Htrf 4
ea-rInr fn h.r- go fa rar am h.
crIr-f ffor BE- go 49,
ra uar arn rrIrr ~ anfnk fa 81
-. fhis go erf frrrr eolff b. ffras
rursfanra rruf Ffa fr "a flnr
49,. ars - klrflr flErnerd f1sarc
Ne D. Frr believe F1nraef $50
fru nff Fn.rr fn fru mn 10 80
prarl 30 uhaf Hnr rrearhr To fraf
frsi q1rsfirn sar fn you nrf o.
irferssfed ln 500. snf frsr- 10 ~ -raa
49, sil rreach harCrr arn ~ move
20 rhca Jon ffr
FollT % Yer So
ftan = unI Nl fha arrnr1 an.rtf
say thai . mrrf certainly believe ufaf
Bresch. Coz knos .f fo 10 fbe ruth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

The downfall OF Greece and Rome
was caused by the downfall Of their
women,( and ! want to say TO youthat
the rampant wall OF American civili-
ration to-day IL her womanhood. And
don't forget that Bill' told you on
Sunday afternoon. March 10. 1912,
that as ye SOW,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

itan 7 uNi To fhe aer1r1 nnrif
ssy flaf . nnrrf certainly believe utaf
I Brssch. Coz D knos .f fa 10 TIRE Truth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

o You E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

The boomerang an unhappy re-
rninder 70 some home folk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

SEINE -en Ho~f 81 the ri-s
-sn an5 raj ~ she ran sso-tH
tioooo.oco. ~niis ofnsrs % oss
s-s - ro---s sHort try - .s--
ttococ corf biar-s = va fs~
5-i.a rec y - sses 20 riehss
~ 60 riorf ~a-rer. ~ 49, -
80 fsio~s - oss srs gef sfoloso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

he HIGH h PROBLEM ~ COOP0
hskysu -
dollar fs plan vm q VIM
school gi hgue groceries aose -
buy houe an BIER
3 mxs-WR FREICHr-SO MILES
All orders Of SO
store
goods Of Of
To Of
freight the entire
WILL JOIN YOU! YOU MAY ORDER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

Inc vast scope OF this sale should influence everyone to supply
their wardrobe and home requirements now, rather than later in the sea-
son, as we Will offer the new seasons most desirable merchandise at
concessions from the regular prices that must prevail on the
idenucal goods after this Trade Festival is over. You will find the goods
SO desirable, the prices so extraordinarily entcng, the bargains of such
as TO make 1t the Banner Bargain Occasion of many years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Watch the Daily Papers

Many Items advertised Sunday will
continue on sale tomorrow. Every day
during the sale, which is for this week
only, new bargain attractions will be
put forth and advertised, which, together
with those remaining on sale, will afford
such manifold saving opportunities that
no woman should overlook them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
DELVES DEEP
IN PROBE OF
BRANDTPLOT
Grand Jury Refuses to Allow
Schiff or His Attorney
TO Testify.

NEW YORK. Feb 19.-District At
torney Whitman believes the last bit
of evidence submitted today will show
to the complete satisfaction of the
grand jury that there was conspiracy
whereby Foulke e. Brandt, former
valet Of Mortimer L. Schiff, was rail
roaded to prison for thirty years for
the theft of two stickpins. There is
a well-defined rumor that two indict-
nents at least are contemplated as a
result OF the investigation of the ex-
traordinary circumstances connected
with Brandts arrest, his conviction
and sentence.
The testimony the grand jurors will
hear today Is expected to show clearly
that Brandt was duped into pleading
guilty to first degree burglary, the as
surance having been given him that he
would receive only one year in prison
and large sum of money. Brandt
pleaded guilty to a crime the records
show he never committed and got
thirty years.
The channel of immunity has been
closed to Mortimer L. Schiff and How
ard S. Cans. attorney for the million
aire accuser of Brandt, through the ac-
tion OF the grand jury in voting unani-
mously not to permit either Messrs.
Schiff or Cans to appear in the inquiry
started to learn if Brandt is In prison
as the result of conspiracy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
CONFERENCE
O.K.'SLIQUOR
BILL CHANGE
"4OO-RO0m Hotels" Measures
Amendment Approved by
City Officials.

With but one dissenting vote. ForI
bill No. 347 was indorsed today by the
city officials at the legislative confer.
ence held in the mayors Office. The
bill provides for the amendment of the
Werts license law of 1889 by providing
that no hotel shall be licensed to sell
liquors within 200 feet of a church
schoolhouse or armory. unless 1t has
400 rooms for the accommodation of
guests, instead OF 100 rooms.
Alderman Charles IL. Whitfield, the
only elected Republican present, was
the one to vote in the negative. Il
think 1t would not be for the best In
terest of the city to vote for it, said
the alderman: ut is not because I am
opposed in this particular case"
City Comptroller Tyler Parmly on the
other hand declared that he thought ii
for the best interest of the city to
favor the Endorsement of the amend
ment because OF the growth of the city.
Acting Mayor John II. Donnelly pre-
sided. The various departments were
all represented. Board of Works Com
missioners Charles Il. Kraemer and
Patrick II. Ryan had no recommends
tions to make. The Republican major
ity of the board was conspicuous by its
absence. Commissioner Harry Il.
O'Connell was in the corridor five min
utes before the conference convened
but never entered the room.
The report WAS in circulation that
the majority members of the board
would not attend the conference until
further notice. This was spoken OF as
a sort of annual occurrence.
The conference indorsed bill for the
City Planning Commission presented by
Mayor Hausslins. and although it
passed the conference others opposed it,
hence the absence of the G. O. P.
representatives.
The amendment of the Werts law is
to enable a number of Newarkers to
erect large hotel at Broad and Green
streets. This is nearly opposite the
Third Presbyterian Church.
On hearing a favorable report from
the Board OF Education the attendants
at the conference indorsed Egan bill
No 239. The bill makes IL misde-
meanor for parents or the legal guar
dian who permits child to neglect
school continuously or encourages II.
Bill No, S2s, permitting trolley com
panies TO grant free transportation t.
uniformed police officers and other de-
tectives, was also approved on recon-
mendation of City Counsel James Il.
Nugent Mr.. Nugent stated that the
Public Service Corporation was willing
to comply with the idea If given au-
thority
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
MACFARLAND
GETS HABEAS
CORPUS WRIT
Granted by Chief Justice Gum
mere-Returnable Wednes=
day at Trenton.

Chief Justice William s. Gummere
today granted writ of habaes corpus
applied for by Frank N. McDermit as
counsel for Allison M. MacFarland.
The writ is made returnable before the
chief justice in the Supreme Court at
Trenton on Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, when MacEarland will be
brought from State prison and will be
present in court while the arguments
on his removal from the death cham
Der at Trenton to the Essex county
Jail pending the hearing Of the ap-
peal to the Court of Errors and APP
peals in his case are being heard.
The chief justice this morning also
signed the return OF the writ Of error
granted in the case last week at Tren-
ton. thus placing the argument as to
whether MacFarland should have a
new trial or not before the Court or
Errors and Appeals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
HELD IN $1,000
BAIL FOR SLAY|NG
NEWARK WRITER
G0rski Shot Friend Who Was
Showing Him Revolver.
Playmates Kill Girl.

For causing the death of Macmillan
Appelbauer, poet and writer, with al
''unloaded' revolver. his friend
Mieczyslaw Gorski, was held In $1,000
bail today on a charge OF manslaugh-
ter.
Appelbauer was not the only vic
tim OF tragic shooting to die yes
terday. Raffaele Ceglin, a s-year- old
girl, was shot and killed by one OF her
younger playmates with revolver
taken from a bureau drawer
Both accidents are more or less
shrouded in mystery. Tn the one case
only Gorsld knew how his scholarly
friend had actually been shot and his
story was such that the police investi-
gated 1t thoroughly. In the other, the
e-year-old girl believed to have fired
the shot which killed her sister, denied
with emphatic consistency that she had
done so.
One tragedy took place in the din
ing g-room of Appelbauer's home. "a
Whitney street, where he and Goreki
were alone.
They had been looking at an auto
matte revolver, so Gorski said. APP
pelbauer removed the magazine. His
friend, in handling the gun, pulled the
trigger and it went off. When Mrs.
Appelbauer rushed into the room she
found Gorslzi holding her husband In
his arms. Appelbauer had been shot
through the heart.
The other accident was even more
pitiful, although less mysterious. Lit
tie Raffaele CECILIA. the daughter OF
uPasquale CECILIA, of 30 Hurlbut street.
Orange, was playing with her 6-year-
old sister Rosie and her S-year-old
brother Tony. when she was shot
through the head by one OF her play
(C0ntinued on Second Pane.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Mrs. BaIlerin Says Ed
ward Fischer Made
Threats.
WANTED MONEY
FOR HIS WEDDING
He Denies Story Regard
ing Crawford Street
Blaze.

The police are today investigating the
story told Acting Captain Caffery OF
the First precinct by Mrs. John Bal
lerin, who with her husband conducts
q pearl button factory at SS Crawford
street, the scene of $4,000 fire, on
Saturday night. Mrs. Ballarin, who
lives at 1916 High street, appeared at
the First precinct police station today
and said that Edward Fischer, gold
platter in the basement of tho destroyed
building, had told her several weeks
ago that he would fire the building 80
that he could get money to marry.
Fischer was visited by an Evening
STAR reporter, TO whom he said: This
is absolutely untrue. did say to
Mrs. Ballarin and her husband that
they ought to be insured for one could
never tell when something would hap
pen. AS for my needing money TO get
married with,s that is foolish. These
people have a business on the same
floor with me, and at different times
we would joke about different things
I am sorry that either one OF them
should think that would Are the
building"
Fischer admitted that he carried no
insurance on his stock until few
Continued ON Second Pawe,l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

Ing e.a.e,ne'e 'na' Oianoeiior
e 80 lag ,sss,,
u 'io ,"'o 'usler ,,, ouin ~. iAai ,a',
..,s 80 ~
supseu"one "
I S.aess "4e " as''s''''..e-,. -
o.. =, wom spoAe
euso A.nos al 40 'sos.
me ,ae' 'na. ", 80. Ia mouiu ~ 49,
'eioN' ~ i.y
pienle Sou,' saeaSy u'u ~ - - ...s N-.,
n,io"i uA''i la'' A'eu. "A.1 s.so', - -
uiscusseu onis aos s'e
,eeiuei' % s,oseo' - .a
Unusual eioi.S Weie n,s rau ~ 49,
'ne seeie' aa .no ..s.ss =. -
dav as cor,nIete SURPRISE Mr.. Taft
does not anticipate any oppositiou e
the, nomination in the Senate. -,
~--..ass 10. .srs,sz,ssr,,s :, <zE>
! Shanceiipr Pltney long mas oden
prominent ngure IN new Jarsey.
IN castlne ABOUT TOT successor 70
Justice Harlan, Mr.. Iart nrst looked
beyond the Mississlppi river. AT one
time III seemed certain tnal ne Wouio
name Juuge wiliiani =. hooh' OF tne
United states circuit Court. ana again
IL seeiheu liiae oeci ieLaiy udiieS tSasei,
OIL the department Oh eolinierce anu -
Dor. would De the Fresloeht's cholce.
There was a protest against Juoss
Oklahoma cases, one involving the two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
NEITHER THE COLUMBIAN
NOR UNITED STATES OUTLAW

CINCINNATI. Feb. 19.August Her
mann. chairman of the National Base
ball Commission today declared that
organized baseball was not hostile to
the newly formed Columbian and
United States leagues.
1.-The two leagues are not outlaws. :"
he said. "'rhey are independent bodies
within their rights and not trespessing
on ours. We have no right to OBJECT
to them. no license 70 annoy them. The
status of the two leagues is exactly
similar so far as organized baseball
is concerned.
''If I had a player for whom / had
no room, and all the dig leagues
waived claim on him, / would not hesi-
tate to turn him over TO either league.
Amy national agreement team has
perfect right TO dispose of its con-
tracts to any organization not in the
outlaw class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Former Senator Gard
ner Threatens to
Reveal Sensation.
RECLUSE DYING in
"HOUSE OF MYSTERY
Charged Lawyer and Nurse
Conspired to Mulct Aged
Millionaire.

NEW YORK, Feb 1s.--Deveiopmente
of a sensational nature are expected
today In the investigation into the al
legged conspiracy of former State Sena-
tor Frank j. Gardner and George
Decker, a nurse, to defraud the heirs
Of Samuel e. Haslett, an aged reciuse,
Of a 100000 estate. While the au-
thorities are probing into the strange
care. Millionaire Haslett is said to be
dying at his home, known as THE
House of Mystery at 1873 Remsen
street, Brooklyn.
One of today's most interesting de-
yeiopn1ents. 1t Is expected, will be the
arrest of another person about the time
former Senator Gardner, once ac-
duitted of bribery in connection with
enti-race track legislation, is arraigned
in the Adams Street Police Court. the
person to be taken into custody. 1t is
said, has not been mentioned, up to the
present, In connection with the alleged
conspiracy.
Gardner threatens to furnish another
sensation today He declares that he
intends to make big exposure But
his lawyer, Max d. Sterer, who de-
tended the former senator when he
faced charges of bribery, says that ne
will send a clerk to the police court To-
day to ask for continuance. Mr.,
.Steuer also intimates that it iS not
certain that he win consent again to
defend Gardner.
When seen at his home, 70 East
Eighty-tirst street. f.rmer Senator
Gardner declared the real sensation
connected with the life of the "myste-
rious old millionaire" was yet to come.
He made the assertion he would be
able to show that Mr.. Haslett was be-
ing deprived of the ordinary comforts
of life and could have lived in his pres
ent surroundings but a few days longer
had he not entered the case. The init
NATION was also given that had the
matters proceeded without interference
the rightful heirs would probably have
obtained nothing from the rich estate
upon the death of Mr. Haslett.
On the other hand. Attorney Lord
and Dr. II. B. Minton, who we're in
charge &c The Haslett house until
Gardner and his representatives came
upon the scene and ousted them, as
sert the charges against Gardner and
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
LAME, WE'D
BUT MONTH.
TRIES TODIE
Passerby Saves Crippled Bride=
groom as He Puts Acid
to Lips.

Instead of fittingly celebrating his
marriage OF a month ago today, Ben
jamin Lowenstein, 40 years old, of rs
Belmont avenue, was arraigned in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court on a
charge of attempting suicide. He de-
clared that his marital life was happy.
but that he was melancholy because he
was a cripple and not able to go about
as other men.
Mrs. Lowenstein, his aged mother, is
at her home under the care Of a ply
sician on account of her sons attempt.
Fear is held for her life.
Lowenstein was held by Judge Herr
in $1,000 bail.
Lowenstein lived with his mother up
TO a month ago. When her health be-
gan to fail, she says she advised her
son to marry so he would have a home.
During the four brief weeks of his
married life Lowenstein was despon-
dent. His wife did her best to cheer
him, but he brooded continually.
Two weeks ago he wrote letter to
his father in law saying that he was
tired of living. The letter was shown
to his wife and his entire family en-
deavored to cheer him up.
After kissing his wife yesterday
Lowenstein went to a drug store and
asked for q small quantity of pure
carbolic acid. The clerk. however gave
him a 21s per cent solution. Walking
from the store Lowenstein went to an
alley off Charlton. near West Kinney
streets.
Nathan Weisinger, 11S Morton street,
saw the cripple put the bottle to his
lips. Suspecting suicide he tried TO
grasp the bottle and struggle between
the two ensued. Lowenstein was
dragged to the drug store. where anti
dotes were administered. Later he
was taken to Beth Israel Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Awaits Wife; She
Has Him jailed

Thomas Guthrie, of So Astor street,
was arrested in front of the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today and held
in $500 bail for atrocious assault and
battery. He was waiting for his wife,
whom he is charged with slashing from
ear to chin with a penknife. She was
going TO the police station to make a
charge against him.
According TO her story, Mrs. Marga-
ret Guthrie, who lives at 1877 Seven
teenth avenue, has been separated from
her husband for a year Saturday
night, she says, he met her While she
and a friend were waiting for car al
Springfield and South orange avenues
He asked her TO go home with him,
she told the police She refused, and,
according to her story. he drew pen
knife and attacked her. The cut was
bandaged in nearby drugstore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

conspiracy in restraint of interstate
trade and foreign commerce.
The papers, which. it is alleged, were
destroyed last October at Worcester.
Mass, were used in the prosecution of
the American Steel and Wire Com
pany and the members of niue wire
pools." and We're surrendered by Dis
trict Attorney Henry A. Wise to
Charles MacVeagh, general solicitor of
the American Steel and Wire Company,
it is alleged, on a written agreement
that they were to be preserved and re-
turned to the government when
wanted.
In violation of this alleged agree
ment the papers depended upon for the
successful prosecution of the United
States Steel Corporation We're. it Is al
legged. DESTROYED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
BOY RESENTS QUERY
TO PARENT ON STAND

FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb. 49,
That's insulting" exclaimed young
Lynn Boyce, as lawyers for the de-
fense in the Snead trial questioned his
mother today. Pushing from the rear
of the court room young Boyce lunged
for the examining attorney. six men
were compelled to intervene before the
youth was elected from court.
Mrs. Boyce was on the stand for the
State in the trial of John Beal Snead,
accused of the murder of Captain A. G.
Boyce. The murder grew out of the
elopement Of A. L. Boyoe with snead's
wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Yuan Shi KaiStilI
Coy on Marking

NANKING. China. Feb. 1e.--Dr sun
Yat Sen and the members of the re-
publican government. as we'll as the
National Assembly, are still waiting
for the official reply of Yuan Shi-<
to their request that he come to Nank
ing. n the former premier should re-
fuse to come south the situation will
be seriously complicated.
The observance of the Chinese new
year on Sunday passed off without any
disturbance. This is the last occa-
sion on which the new year will be
celebrated, according to the old Chinese
calendar, because in the future the
calendar 4is to be brought into accord
with the Western system.