davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
WILL
NOT VISIT TAFT
Will Be Entertained by White
law Reid, English Ambassa-
dor in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-All New York
interested in affairs social Is awaiting
with interest the coming of next week,
which will bring with it the first visit
to this city of royal guests purely on a
social mission. r Monday until
Thursday the most representative OF
the ~so-called 400 will extend courtesies
to the only surviving son of the late
Queen Victoria, his wife and his daugh-
ter.
The royal guests, who will reach here
from ottawa early on Monday morning,
are the Duke of Connaught, Canada's
new governor-general; the Duchess and
the Princess Patricia, born on st, Pat
rick's day and familiarly known as
Princess Pat. They come not as the
guests Of the nation, state or city, but
as democratic individuals who will stay
at the New York residence of White
law Reid, American Ambassador to st.
James. On Monday night h Reds
will give a dinner and dance in their
honor, and on Wednesday night Mrs.
Ogden Mills will be host at a dinner.
Not more than 800 persons, 1t is under
stood. will be invited to these affairs,
and there is much speculation as to
just who will be honored by invitation
as the best of Knickerbocker a%ristoc-
racy.
The duke is 81 years old and splendid
in stature. A great deal Of his life he
has spent as a soldier. No one APP
preaching his rank has. visited New
York since Prince Henry of Prussia
was here ten years ago. King Edward
VII, as the Prince of Wales, paid q
visit to this country in 1860.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
ANARCHY IS
FEARED IN
CUBAN ISLE
Intervention Now Seems Only
Remedy to Prevent PO=
litical Chaos.

HAVANA, Jan. $3.50 chaotic have
conditions become. through the de-
mands and protests of the almost in
Vulnerable factions Of Cuba, that in
%terventlon today seemed the only pos
sinic prevention of a state of anarchy.
The breach between President Gomez
and the Veterans Association is via
open again, following reputation by
the chiefs of the veteran movement OF
the alleged agreement made by thu
executive with the heads of the asso-
CATION at Thursday nights conference.
President Gomez held another con-
ference with the conservatives soday
and discussed the draft of his answer
to Secretary Knox's note of warning.
When it became known that General
Emilio Nunez, president of the associa-
ton, has ~disavowed responsibility for
the agreement, foreign business in
~terests throughout the island began a
| secret movement to appeal TO Wash
ington not to abandon the plans for
Intervention.
Friends of Gomez ragged today at the
prospect of United states intervention,
declaring that the executive could have
restored domestic tranquility if the
leaders had carried out their promise
to cooperate with him, but that their
present course is bound to bring the
armed forces of the United States back
to the island.
On the other hand, the arch enemies
of Gomez declare that intervention is
preferable to a continuation of the
present regime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
MRS. KNIPPER HELD; NO
DATE FOR HEARING SET.

Mrs. Mary Knipper, of 612 South
Eleventh street, was held without bail
in the First Criminal Court today on a
serious charge following the death Of
Mrs. Anna Nagengest, Of 81 Orchard
street. The complainant was Sergeant
Thomas CORDIALLY. James r. McDer-
NIT, counsel for Mrs. Nagengest, asked
that a date for examination be set, but
the court informed counsel that this
was impossible until the prosecutors
office had bee able to further inves-
tigate the affair.
The police were called into the case
when County Physician Mckenzie no
titled them that the death of the
woman was not from natural causes.
The Knipper woman declared that she
acted only as nurse in the case and
was not to blame in n way for the
woman's condition. The husband Of
the dead woman is also a prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
SOCIALISTS
HOPE TOGAIN
IN GERMANY
Sweeping Victories Looked for
in Balloting That Takes
Place Today.

BERLIN, Ian. 2~0.--Socialist leaders
confidently claimed sweeping victories
when balloting was resumed today in
the general election of members to the
German Refchstag. Today's voting was
the second in the election, and took
place in twenty-seven districts. There
will be eighty more ballots on Monday
and thirty-four January 25.
Since the first ballot last week gov
eminent leaders are reported to have
entered into negotiations with the
heads of the Liberal movement in an
attempt to stem the successes Of the
Socialists. The Socialist leaders at
first predicted that they would in
crease their seats in the Reichstag to
100. but today they declared thai they
would probably have eve more than
they expected when the election is
finally brought to a close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
SHUN PITTSBURGH FOR
THEIR WEDDING CEREMONY

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-To escape the
publicity of a wedding in Pittsburgh.
where the bride and bridegroom are
prominent, Mrs. Warrington Warwick.
sister-in-law of the late Christopher
Lyman Magee, n daughter Of tho
late ]. ]. Gillespie, both one-time po-
litical powers in Pittsburg, was married
here yesterday to Ralph e. Finn,
secretary and treasurer OF the Freehold
Oil and Gas Company, and a son of
State Senator William Finn, of Penn
%sylvania.
1t was denied both by Mr.. Finn and
his bride that N reason existed for
their unwillingness to be married in
Pittsburg other than their desire to
have a quiet welding. Rumors that
near relatives had interposed objections
to the match were ~emphaticelly pro-
nounced to be false.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
DROPS OFF WALL OF
PRISON TO ESCAPE

OSS1NING, N. Y, Jan. 20.-Cutting
a hole through the roof of his cell and
dropping over the pe%nitentiary walls
unseen by guards, Francisco Doliani,
serving a sentence for assault in the
second degree. escaped from Sing Sing
prison some time early today. His
escape was discovered at $50 o'clock
when a warden discovered the cell va
cant.
Warden Kennedy Immediately sound
ed the prison siren and a posse was
formed which started in pursuit of the
convict.
The convict was serving a sentence
OF from two and a half years to five
and a half years for assault in the sec
ond degree, committed in New York in
1910. He was received here in Noyen i
Der of that year. This was the first
escape since Warden kennedy's APP
pointment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
$500 MONTH INCOME, HE
COULD AFFORD VACATION.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-Francis Har-
rIson Anderson, a member of one of
C"incinnati's most prominent families,
who has been working as a laborer for
the Pennsylvania at Xenia, O., Isl.
after a few days vacation, back on his
grimy and muscle-taxing task. Young
Mr.. Anderson felt he needed a rest. SO
he just took off his overalls and other
working clothes, put on his pleasure
garb and started for New York. He
returned today, according to a Xenia
telegram.
Anderson, who has to arise at 5
o'clock in the morning in his employ
ment, Is quoted as saying that this
early getting up every day is the real
strain of his job. Anderson is reputed
TO have an income of $500 a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
ACIDTHROWN
BY WRONGED
GIRL BURNS 4
Man for Whom VitriOl Was In
tended Escapes With
Slight Injury.

HOBOkEN, jar. 20.-Margaret Glea-
son, who is only II years old, of 6o2
Newark street, became a mother of
twin children a yea ago n Joseph
Hallock, a fireman, of 10l1 Park e
nue., was sentenced to three years i'm
as the penalty for wrong
ing her.
After serving eight months of the
sentence the man was p%ardoned. After
his release his former sweetheart
learned he was paying attentions to
a young woman In HoboSen. For a
week she has been following him..
About 10 o'clock last night Hallock
entered the barroom of e. j. Eovich,
at 1922 Monroe street.
There were only a few men standing
at the bar. Eovich himself was be-
hind it. A few minutes later the girl
entered. The men thought at first
that she had come to ask for money.
Eovich started around the bar to see
what she wanted.
He had only moved a step, however,
when, with a scream, the girl rushed
forward. She raised a bottle above her
head and tried to throw its contents
into the face of Hallock, but in her
excitement she half upset the bottle
before it left her hand. The liquid
spattered down upon her own face,
burning her across both cheeks.
The rest OF it flew into the faces of
Eovich II Michael Mellage, of 800
Madison street. Hallock received only
a slight burn in the middle of his
forehead. His hat was scared, but he
had covered his face in TIM to save
himself from serious harm.
Her screams as she ran out of the
saloon and down the street aroused the
entire neighborhood. Policeman Nc
Garvey pursued her for a block before
she fell half unconscious from pain.
He called an ambulance from St
Mary's Hospital, and with the two men
whom she had Internationally hurt the
girl was taken to the institution. 1t
was said there that her Disagreement
could never be remedied. Eovich may
lose the sight of his right eye Mellage
will bear the marks of his burns until
he dies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
TUNNEL COMPANY WANTS
CITY TO VACATE STREETS.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 2o.-President
William G. McAdoo, of the Hudson and
Manhattan railroad, fled yesterday a
petition with the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners asking for a re-
adjustment Of the terms under which
the tunnel company is operating in this
city. Among other things the company
asks for the vacation of the north side
of Railroad avenue from Warren to
Henderson street. The vacation of a
portion of First and Merseles streets
on a rental basis is also asked for.
Another request made by the COM
pan is that the street III water
board rescind it's resolution calling
for the payment of $1,000 a year rental
for the use OF the property at Grove
street for station purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
CAPTURED A w CLAWS
MAN IN FIERCE BATTLE.

battle for it's life, when there seemed
to be just a possible chance of escape,
a huge chicken hawk attacked Harvey
Jones, living on the road between
here and Pennington, last night, and
scratched and cut him about the head
and face in a manner that would make
d barroom fight look mild. After the
struggle had progressed for some time
and the honors seemed evenly divided
Jones landed a blow with a shovel and
dispatched the bird instantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
Cigarette Bill
OF SOngSreSs
1854, Is CLAIM

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--Whether Mrs.
Maria Estelle Markham, a soloist or
Nashville, Tenn, is Lady Nicotine or
Lady Bountiful. was put up to the
Supreme Court to decide when
William f. Mathues, q wealthy tobac-
conist, in reply to Mrs. Markham's u
to recover $3.50 on an alleged oar
from him. alleged that the Southern
songstress owe him Sts4 of a cigarette
bill.
Mathues denies obtaining the money.
In his counter-claim he says Mrs. Mark
ham purchased the cigarettes between
November 9, 1910, and August "a, 1911,
making it seem that twenty-seven
cigarettes a day were consumed, cal
culating them to be of a private initial
brand and worth two and one-ha1r
cents a piece. Mrs. Markham has not
filed an answer to the counter-claim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
ARMOUR MANAGER TO
CONCLUDE TESTIMONY

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Edward j. NC
Adam. office manager for Armour e.
Co.. at it's South Omaha plant, was eX-
pected to conclude his testimony in the
packers trial before he close of the
morning session today.
Substantial progress has been made
by the government in the presentation
Of It's case in the las few days. Fiji
teen witnesses for the prosecution have
.been heard, and still there are more
than fifty to be called.
District Attorney Wilkerson has re-
jected the suggestion of the defense
for the court to appoint an expert ac-
countant to examine the books of the
packers and compile desired statistical
information for use in the trial. He
believes employment of the accountant
unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
DIVORCE DECREE CAUSE
OF MURDER AND SUICIDE.

RENO. New, Jan. 20.-The first trag-
edy resulting from any of Reno's many
divorces Oh record was enacted here
yesterday in the form of q double
tragedy, when Bide Noyes, a cattleman,
and killed his former wife, Mary
V. Noyes, who only recently secured a
divorce from him, and then blew out
his own brains. Enraged at her action
in our in making innumerable
charges of inhuman cruelty against
him, upon which the decree was grant
ed her, he carried out his repeated
threats by firing two bullets into her
head as she was coming from her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
lOO.YEAR-OLD BUILDING BURNS.

PLAINFIELD, Jan. 20.-Fire des-
troyed the David Randolph farm
house at South Plainfield yester-
day. and Chief T. o. Doane, of the
local fire department, who responded
to the call, was severely burned in
fighting the flames. The fire was due
10 the upsetting of an oil stove. The
dwelling, which was more than 100
years old, was occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs John Reeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
REMOVED; HIS LIFE
SHORTENED GETS $3.50.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Upon medical
testimony that a man whose spleen has
been removed has only five FEARS long
er to live the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court sustained a judg-
mont for 1888 obtained by Arthur
Gallo. a young %machinist, of 1o7 Varicll
street. against Thomas Sileo, owner Of
a building at Prince and Thompson
streets. Gallo fell through a grating
in front of Sileo's building in August,
1909, and injured his spleen SO that the
surgeons at st. Vineent's Hospital had
to remove it. Gallo sued for $4,000 dam
ages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
DELAY GOVERNORS INAUGURATION.

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. Glowing to de-
lay in the count of ballots, the inau-
guration of Governor-elect George w.
Hunt, or Arizona, which was set for
February 1, has been postponed. The
count of ballots will probably not be
completed until January 80, and 1t IS
believed that the Inauguration will take
place about the middle of next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
LOCATES RICH OIL FIELDS.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 20.-Immense
and valuable deposits of high quality
Gil have been discovered in Sweet
water and Queets rivers district, on
the west slope of Olympics, by agents
of the Standard Oil Company, who for
years have been conducting an extern
sive series of borings and prospective
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
DEPOSED OFFICIALS CASE
M UP NEXT SATURDAY.

In the matter of the writ of certiorari
proceedings in the case of the deposed
county officials, Martin and Steadman,
Chief Justice Gummere announced this
morning that the second branch of the
Supreme Court will sit in the Essex
County Court House next Saturday at
10:15 a. m to hear the case. Counsel
for both sides have been notified to be
present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15
AGED PIONEER
ANSWERS CALL

George Browne, aged IT, one OF
the founders and secretary and
treasurer of the st. Paul & Taco
ma Lumber Co., died at his coun-
try home at Gravelly lake yesterr
day. A widow and three sons.
Geo. A. Browne, J. w. Browne and
Belmore Browne, survive him.
George Brown was also an officer
in 16 other Washington corpora
lions.
The deceased was recovering
from a second stroke of apoplexy
when he died. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at 2:15 o'clock
from the Browne residence at
Gravelly lake. He retired three
years ago, but despite a stroke Of
apoplexy continued to hold office
In the Fidelity Trust Co. and 9TH
err companies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15

, they go WITHOUT their babies.
And they NEVER see their babies
again!
This room. this 'saddest room
In the world" is the room Just in
side the low-arched door that
leads into the Foundlings' hospital
In New York city.
The Sisters of Charity run the
Foundlings' hospital.
or all the mothers who ever
came to the big brick hospital
down on the East Side, Sister
Agatha remembers Leonore the
best. Leonore was just eighteen
and she did love her baby so.
Time after time she tried to lay
Joey into the little white cradle,
but she Just couldn't.
Finally Sister Agatha stepped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15
Elopers Think License
To Marry is Enough

PORTERVILLE, July Is
Juan Ramoas, a Mexican ranch
hand of Globe, was given les
son in American usages in Judge
Halls court this evening when
he learned from the judge the
difference between marriage
ceremony and marriage license.
Ramoas had eloped with the
daughter of a neighboring Mexi-
can, Rosa Felix, and Felix, pore,
had sworn to a warrant charging
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15
FACE SEVEN
Tacoma General
Hospital" Now

Last week papers were filed re-
iIS operating the Fannie Paddock
hospital under a new name, the in
stitution hereafter to be known
as Tacoma General Hospital"
The charter was also amended.
and the mayor of the city, the
president OF the medical advisory
board and the president of the
county commissioners will be
members ex-officio of the trustees
in the future.
The hospital has existed for 80
years and has outgrown its quar-
tiers and the change In name and
policy is the first act In move
ment to try to raise funds to
erect large modern hospital for
the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15
Candidates File

The filings for political office
are coming in more rapidly.
Those who have filed up to noon
today were,
George H. Smith, Falkland,
candidate for county commission
er on the republican ticket.
Arvid Rydstrom, rep, Tacoma,
candidate for state senator from
the 28th district.
+ G. N. Young, rep, 813 No. I
ST., candidate for justice of the
peace.
Walter s. Davies, rep, candi.
date for state senator from 27th
district.
Fred Shaw, rep, 291S A ST.,
candidate for constable.
John III. Chandler, rep, candi-
date for county auditor.
Calvin J. Carr, rep, 1929 SO
18th ST., candidate for count,
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15

hurt worse than 1 am. Please
look after him first"
Pohlmann was found seriously
but not fatally hurt. The bride
died on the way to st. Anthony's
hospital.
Company officials today stated
a considerable amount of the Jew
elry of the dead was missing, but
whether this was the work OF
vandals or a freak of the wreck
is not known.
Herbert Hease, assistant gen.
eral solicitor of the Burlington,
today declared he believed the
wreck due to the dense fog.
Coroner Hoffman, on returning
from the scene of the wreck, Is
sued the following statement to-
day:
Responsibility for the disaster
depends on three questions-if
the Overland was standing still,
why was not the mail train prop
erly tagged?
Ibid the block signals work
and If they did, or If the over
land did send back a flag. why
did not the mail train stop?"
The coroner condemned the
practice of running two fast
trains so close together. He said
they should have been at least 25
minutes apart. He has asked the
local weather bureau for an OFF,
cial report of weather conditions
at the time of the wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 15.-Coroner
Peter Hoffman today continued
his efforts to place the blame FOR
the wreck on the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy yesterday, IN
which thirteen persons We're kill
ed and nearly fifty injured. 1t
was determined definitely today
that efforts were made to halt the
mail train before 1t crashed into
the Pullman sleeper of the Over
land Limited.
Mrs. F. A. Wilcox, tower oper-
ator at Western Springs, south
west of Chicago, received
message that the mail train
known as No. 8, was coming on at
full speed. An automatic block
signal has caused the Overland
Limited to stop, $50 feet east of
the Western Springs station. The
woman operator rushed from ner
key when she heard the warning,
to flag the engineer of No. s. She
saw him pass the signal which
should have halted him, and as
the train Numbered past the sta
ton the woman saw that a horri-
BILE wreck was certain, rushed to
the telephone to call doctors, and
then swooned Today Mrs. Will
cox said:
81 heard the three quick ex-
plosions Of the torpedoes ana
then in moment came the terri
BILE crash"
According to P. A. Eustis, pas
senger traffic manager of the
Burlington, the blame for the
wreck lies between George Bron-
son, engineer of No. s, who died
with his hand on the brake lever,
and John Woodruff, flagman OF
train No. 2, who placed the tor
pedoes on the track.
One incident of the wreck that
stood out clearly in the stories
told today was of the heroic sac
rifice of Mrs. e. G.. Pohlmann,
bride OF a San Francisco, Cal,
travelling salesman. A doctor
helped lift her clear of the wreck
age and started to examine her
for possible serious injuries. The
young woman drew her skirts
over her limbs and nodding TO-
ward her husband, said:
There's my husband. He's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15

Ramaos with abduction. The or
ficers locate dRamoas and the
girl after they had returned from
tri to the county seat. Nothing
alarme dwhen the warrant was
read and explained to him, Ra-
moas returned after dive into
his house, triumphantly waving
his license and avowing the girl
was his.
When the judge had explained
to the pair of youthful clippers the
difference between marriage
ceremony and a marriage license
they repaired to st. Anne's
church where practically the en-
tire Globe village of Mexicans wit
messed the wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15
LARGEST PORCELAIN
BOWL is PUT IN CASE

NEW YORK, July 15.-The
Morton punch bowl, historic
piece of rare Lowestoft porcelain
presented to the city of New York
by Gov. Jacob Morton in 1912,
after a sojourn of 100 years in the
governors room of the city hall,
has been consigned to a glass case
in the Metropolitan museum of
art.
The bowl Is nearly six feet in
circumference. 1t is the largest
perfect piece of the ware in exist
pnce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15
Women Would Danish
Cigars From Streets

BROCTON, Mass, July Is. -
There's CONSERVATION among the
men of Brocton because the
women are agitating for city
ordinance to prohibit smoking on
crowded streets.
Brocton women have been sue
cessful in having too many laws
passed for the male sex to laugh
off the idea. the men admit, and
they don't know just what to do.
Mayor Harry c. Howard. 1t is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15

said, will refuse to allow the
city's money to be spent for a
piblic smoking room. The COM
mon council has put its foot down
on smoking In the council cham
bers.
"Ashes from cigars in the eyes
of pedestrians are source OF
danger and far from comfortable, "
one agitator said. Lighted cigars
may be held too near the thin
dresses. and there are other rea-
sons too numerous to mention"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-15
City Parks We're
damned Yesterday

Yesterday was record-break-
ing day at the city parks. Crowds
began going to the recreation
spots early and by noon every
street car to Point Defiance was
packed. Hundreds of families
took their baskets and stayed all
day.
American lake. Steilacoom and
other resort places also drew great
throngs of Tacomans.
Every launch on the bay was
also In use yesterday, and sailing
craft, too, were busy.