davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
President-EIect Probably Will
Make Old Home Celebration
Trip To-day
Attack of Grip.
TAKES UP CURRENCY LAW
Propped Up with Pillows, He
Discusses Reform with Ex-
perts-Conference on Corpo-
ration Act Postponed
Through Illness.


Princeton. y. j., Dec. 26.-President-
elect wilson, although much improved
day, remained in his room under the
orders of DR.. j. VI. Carnochan. his
physician. who also left instructions
that no one was to he admitted 10 the
siclroom except, members Of the family.
\ single exception was made in favor
OF Representative carter Glass. Of Nir-
ginia. chairman Of the subcommittee
on Banking and Currency, and II. Par
kcr Willis, a New York currency eX-
pert, who had an appointment with
Governor Wilson at Trenton. These
were the only persons, outside Of mem
bers of the family who saw the Presi-
dent-clect. and they discussed currency
legislation with him as hc sat propped
up in bed All other appointments for
to-day were cancelled.
Dr Carnochan said tonight that he
expected Governor Wilson would be
ulf 10 iildht NIlf u ~ w '"'f'''Ai''ttf '''
Tomorrow.
Governor " ilson il about himself
again tonight" DR. Carnochan said.
His condition Is normal and We eN-
pect that he will be able to make the
trip 10 Staunton."
So rapid was Governor Wilson's i'm
provement to-day that DR.. Carnochan
made only one visit 10 the Wilson
home. He viii call on the President
eject Tomorrow morning. however
When the newspaper men called at
the Wilson home this evening Mrs. Will
son said that because of the physicians
orders It would be impossible TO see
the President-elect. She said that he
had remained I'm his room all day for
the purpose Of conserving himself 50
that he might go TO Staunton to-mor-
row. Mrs. Wilson will accompany the
Governor ..--r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
"SAVE PENNIES"-J0HN D.
Teacher Learns That's How
Rockefeller Did 1t.

John D. Rockefeller impaired some
brief advice to a Tarrytown young
woman yesterday as he was giving a
party of school teachers a sleigh ride
over HIS estate at Pocantico Hills.
rs II not strange and wonderful Mr..
Rockefeller" the young woman said.
that you should have all this big es-
tate and three houses to live in while
we teachers live in a little six by ten
room down in village fat"
Mr.. Rockefeller turned to the young
woman and said: Save your pennies"
The young woman had nothing fur
ther to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
HID 100000 IN SUITCASE
Aged Widow Leaves an Estate
of More than $500, 900.

Winsted. Conn.,, Dec. 26.-In search
ing the effects Of Mrs. Emiline NILS
who died at her home here last Satur-
day. aged ninety-four, a suitcase con-
tanning about $4,000 in bank bills was
found.
Mrs. Mills lived the life OF recluse'
and although she was commonly re-
nuted as wealthy, she denied the fact'
Her will was probated Tuesday ana
the estate was valued at more than
$500 600, her niece. Miss Ella Tlfahy'
of Rlandford. Mass, being one OF 'he
chief beneficiaries.
She was the widow OF Daniel h.
Mills. who died a number OF years
ago. after making fortune IN wan
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Headquarters WiSeaCres Hear
Department Will Make Fox an
Example Of "Se|f-Purifi-
cation" of Force.
HASTE CAUSES COMMENT
Dillon Subpenas Five Persons
for Trial Monday to Tell About
Protection" Money -
Hopes to Get Ahead
Of Whitman.

With additional information of police
graft on vice and the social evil piling
up in the hands Of District Attorney
Whitman, Police Commissioner Waldo
began TO hurry things along yesterday
with regard TO Eugene Fox, the patrol
man in Captain Walsh's district who
has been arrested on the charges Of
George A. sipp that he was a graft
collector.
To those who have followed the
Commissioner slow and dignifed pro-
cedure in the Becker case and in con-
nection with all the graft accusations
since, his present activity in the Fox
case is causing much comment. II is
being whispered around that the in
tention is TO have the Police Depart
ment itself get the evidence on Fox
and land him, so that it can then be
pointed to as an example of "self-purl-
hcation.'
Fourth Deputy Commissioner Dillon
subpoenaed George 4. Sipp. his bro
ther, Harold Sipp, Thomas J. Dorian,
Mary Coleman and Charles William
Arms Yesterday, and it was announced
that Fox's trial had been set for next
Monday. The Sipps and Dorian can
testify about the actual payments or
protection money to Fox and Miss
Coleman and Arms can TESTIFY as 10
the conditions which were allowed To
continue in Walshs precinct in spite
of the protests made by many resi-
dents there.
Foxs police court arragnment VIII
not be before next Thursday. and
setting his police trial for Monday IN
dicates that Commissioner Waldo ex-
meets 10 take the edge off action from
the District Attorneys office by rush
ing the case Of the accused policeman
i'm the regular police trial. Ii is the
plan of the police 70 subpoena the rec
ords of the 18TH Ward Bank as part II
the corroboration Of Sipp's story Of
graft paid to Fox.
Grill for Police Officials.
The accused patrolman was sum
moned to the office of Chief Inspector
Schmittberger yesterday morning, so
that the police formula Of reinstating
him while charges were lodged against
him could be complied with, and then
he was suspended again and told TO
report for trial on Monday.
Meanwhile Mr.. Whitman was learn
ing through Mrs. Mary Goode and two
other women OF the same scarlet pro-
fession whom che had persuaded 10
talk that two police officers who served
during the regime Of former Inspector
Cornelius G.. Hayes had been the pred
scessors of NANNY" Mas and sol
Wolf as general agents for the "sys-
TEN" in it's relations with vice and the
social evil. These two police officers
will be summoned before the extraor-
binary grand jury as soon as 1t con-
venes after the New Year-at least.
thew will have the chance to ex-
plain the accusations against them.
1t IS hoped to get from them the
names of the men 10 whom they
Continued on fifth page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
WOMEN TIE UP R. R. SIGNALS
English Suffragettes Invent
New Form of Terrorism.

London, Dec. 26.-The levers or the
railway signals were found tied to-
eetber in a manner to prevent their
proper working at Potter's Bar sta
t,on on the Great Northern Railway,
on Christmas Eve. A label attacheo
bv q cord indicated that the perpetra-
tors we're suffragettes.
Fortunately no mishap occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
'DOORSILL A DEATH TRAP
Charged with Electricity, II
Kills Man Who Steps on It.

Alexandria, La, Dec. 26.-Despite a
warning not to enter saloon, A. II.
Gray, of Pawnee. La, stepped on the
steel doorsill tonight and was instant
ly killed.
A heavily charged electric wire had
fallen on the building in which the sa-
loon was located, charging the metal
coping and steel front which connected
with the doorplate. Repair men had
admonished Gray not 10 enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
HAD GEM SEWED IN ARM
Man Carried Diamond for His
Wife in Safe Place.

San Bernardino, Cal, Dec. "a man
who gave his name as Hitchcock had a
diamond weighing a carat and a half cut
out of the flesh OF his arm yesterday.
He said the gem had been sewed in his
flesh in South Africa.
Hitchcock asked the surgeon TO do the
Job in a hurry as he wanted TO give the
diamond TO his wife for Christmas.
He refused TO give any details as to his
his flesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Attack Affects Digestion.

! Mrs. Wilson seemed particularly
pleased that the President-elect by
/ sheer determination had overcome
what threatened TO he heavy attack
/ OF the grip.
"On Tuesday night" Mrs. Wilson
said. MIR. Wilson had fever Of lol
and was really threatened with a Sc
we're attack OF the grip. lie had had
! cold. which was aggravated by his ride
"a Trenton I'm the automobile. We were
never really alarmed. however. as his
lungs In fact. his bronchial tunes -
were not affected. The attack seemed
10 have affected his digestive organs.
Mrs. Wilson said that she and the
President-elect expected - leave mere
on the 1890 o'clock train to-morr""
morning for Princeton Junction, where
the train for Staunton would be board
ed Governor Wilson was two years Old
when he left Staunton.
The President elect, as he sat propped
up in bed this afternoon. talked over
changes In the currency laws Tor more
than tvo hours with Representative
Glass and Mr.. Willis. Governor wilson
,s greatly interested in this subject. and
I'm his campaign speeches urged the
adoption OF a currency system that VIII
v,iths,snd tho shock Of sudden panic
and meet the expanding demands OF
! trade
Renresentative Glass will handle the
currency legislation for tho Democrats
IN the House and the Representatives
visit to the President-elect was 10 IA
miliarize himself with Governor VIII
SON, views on the subject. Represent
alive Glass said that Governor wilson
expressed his views freely.
He has more ideas and expresses
them more incisively than any man
that I know Of" he said.s
Representative Glass said that they
discussed the salient features Of pro-
nosed currency legislation" but he
would give no line on what they were.
Mr.. Glass said he expected to meet
| Governor Wilson at Staunton and
would probably continue his discussion
| Of the subject.
To Take Up Corporation Law.
Mr. Glass was anxious TO find out to-
day from the newspaper men any gos-
sip concerning the makeup OF Governor
Wilson's Cabinet. He was especially
,.,oro.,od In knowing what place Mr..
BRYAN would have in the new admin
stration.
Among the most important appoint
ments that Governor Wilson had at the
State House to-day was conference
with Chancellor Edwin r. Walker and
OK Justice Bennett Van Sickel on pro-
posed changes in the corporation laws
Of New Jersey. The conference will
take place some day next week.
| Governor Wilson conferred with the
two lawyers about week ago and
! familiarized them with the changes he
desired in the corporation laws, and
they were to report to him to-day on
the feasibility Of their accomplishment.
Governor Wilson believes that one of
the best means Of preventing monopoly
is TO prohibit the Incorporation of hold
ing companies in New Jersey. Any
changes i'm the corporation laws of the
state however. are likely to affect the
Continued on second page. seventh column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Waldo Tries TO Head of Whitman.
Edwards Writes of Plans for 1919.
J. r. Keene Ill; Valet Suicide ....'..
Gem Mystery at Hotel. .........'''
Turrialba Faces Storm m...............
Eight Caught in Stalled Lift..........
Canon Chase Not to Wed. d............. 8
Garment Workers Ignore Peace Talk. .
Deadly Family Fight at Xmas Dinner.
Sergeant O'Grady on Trial. ...........
Action Urged at Pier Hearing ........ 5
Equitable's Plans Filed. ............... s
Postmasters Ready for Parcels POST. 6
School Board Dismisses Teacher.
Rochester Pastor for Brooklyn. ......
Callan Law Parody, Says Court. IL
Woman Found Dead in Snow. ........ls
Old Fort Horn Doomed. .......... 10
POLITICAL.
Plans for Wilson Inauguration .......
GENERAL.
Governor Wilson Improves. .......... 1
Dynamite Cases Go TO Jury. ..........
Highwayman in Woman's Garb......
Rector Quits. Scandal Rumored. ....
President Taft Leaves Panama. ......
Wants Standard for Railway Service.
Dewey Gives Recipe for Youth ........
sunragists to Hike TO Washington.
Educator Warns American Boys ......
Sugar Industry Growing .........'...'l3
Kelloggs Sued as a Trust. .l3
Prosperous Year for Alaska .l5
FoREIoN.
Turkey Still Defiant. ........'.''''.''
r. S. influence Wanes in China. ..'..
Hapsburg ACKNOWLEDGMENT Plan '...'
England Ravaged by Storm. ...''.''''
M1scELLANEous.
News for Women. en............''.''' ''''''
EDITORIAL .............: '.'''''''''' =
society ...............'
COitu1ry .............. '''''
sports .................. ..'''''~~
army ana Navy.
weather ''s' - 80
Financial and Markets. IL, Is anu
Real Estate ...............'''i' an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

oEweY,s WINES FOR NEW YEARS
Shampagnes. Still Wines or Grape Julce'
IT T Dewey & Sons Co, ,l5s Fulton St,N'i'
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

ANTEOICUviAN WHlSkEY
4 correct beverage for correct drinkers
this Antedluyian. Luyties Bros, y. y
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

Continued on second page, thnd coiumn'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
GllRREATH HAS THE ENDORSE.
MEN1 OF THE PEOPLE.

Flasher Hustler: The Bull Moose
Party or the B. S. beautiful sun
shine) >party-makes no difference
what you term it-held at Fargo last
~week-among the rest of it's hypo.
crisy and hysteria endorsed all the
state departmental officers named by
the republicans in the recent primary
election, with the exception of Hon.
W. C. Gilbreath for commissioner oil
agriculture and labor. Mr.. Gilbreath
doesn't need the endorsement of such
a bunch of political hoodoos-he has
the endorsement of the people of the
whole Of North Dakota behind him
and that is entirely sufficient to in
sure his reelection in November, de.
spite the Null Moosers-or boss muck
rakers-to discredit him. He has
rendered valuable services to the
state and coming big North Dakota
Industrial Exposition at Bismarck-to
which all the bull m0osers and muck.
rakers are invited-will be a big
feather in his hat. In the person OF
w. C. Gilbreath, North Dakota has q
splendid and efficient Commissioner
OF Agriculture and Labor, and know.
ing this they are satisfied to return
him to an Office he SO ably fills. G::xe
us GalbreathL eyerytime-in prefer
ence to a willy web-fOoted prohibition
list or an incompetent bull mooaer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
wagon DEMOLISHED
Two BOYS KILLED

MTNOT, Sept. 16.-Great Northern
passenger train No. 3 crashed into
a team and wagon at Springbrook,
killing two passengers as well as both
horses and demolishing the wagon.
Lloyd Erickson, aged seventeen
years, son of carl Erickson of Spring
brook, was killed outright. His COM
panion, Ray Roger, aged fourteen,
was fatally injured, dying at 2 o'clock
this morning. Boyer was injured on
the head and all hopes for his re.
covery were given up last night.
The boys were driving out OF town
from the South side and the horses
had gotten partly across the track
when No. 3 came whistling around
the bend. The boys whipped up their
horses in the hope of passing, but
tey misjudged the speed at which
the train vas going, and the engine
struck the horses in the rear. The
boys got the full force of the impact.
The horses were hurled several rods
to the north and parts of the wagon
were thrown nearly a mile. The en-
CINE vas damaged, SO that only one
sylinder was working.
Erickson's body was picked up sew
eral rods from the spot where the en-
CINE struck the wagon. He was
dead when found. Boyer was suffer.
ing from several cuts on the head
1t is thought that his skull was frac'
ured. Boyer is survived by a mother.
er, who lives on the edge of town.
His father is dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
RAILROAD RACE IN
M'KENzIE COUNTY

MINOT, Sept. ia race to get in
to Mckenzie county and Dawson
county, Montana first is being en-
gagged in by the Great Northern and
the 500 railroads, according to a
prominent railroad official. This Of
fetal is fresh from the scene of rail-
road activity in Mckenzie county and
Dawson county, Montana.
The Great Northern has already
awarded contracts for the constrlc'
ton of 100 miles Of track, according
to this official. One piece of line
u n from Mondak, Mont, across the
Missouri river to Sydney along the
Yellowstone. This line is abuut
tWenty-eight miles long and the con
tract has been awarded to H. A.
Whittier of Northfield, MINI. The
contract has also been let from the
Missouri river west through McKen-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
WILL Bring EXHIBITS
TO the EXPOSITION.
Dunn County Business Men
Have Arranged for Fine
Local Fair

MANNING, Sept. 16.-The premium
list for the Industrial fair to be held
in Manning on September 20 and IL,
has been issued and it will be seen
at q glance that the committee in
charge of the affair has been very
generous in their premiums, more es-
pecially so when the fact that means
for such purposes are limited. The
business men OF the county, few in
number compared to counties having
railroad advantages, have been ex-
tremely liberal in their donations for
his purpose and it is up to every
loyal citizen OF the county to do their
part toward making this fair a sue
cess in every way. The fair is be.
ing held for the express purpose OF
gathering together an exhibit of the
tounty's resources to send to the ex-
position at Bismarck and every
armer should have the best his farm
affords on display at this fair. No
money il. being expended in outside
ittractions, the committee preferring
70 spend the money secured in max.
ing the exhibit attractive. A booth
has been rented in the state exposi.
don building for Dunn county, and a
great EFFORT will be made to carry
away some OF the valuable prizes Of
tered. Whether or not Dunn county
succeeds in getting a prize in com
,etition with all other counties Of the
state, the advertising secured from
.he exhibit alone will be worth many
thousandsAs dollars to Dunn county.
It will show that the people here are
an enterprising lot, and that Dunn
county as a whole can raise just as
good crops as any other portion OF
the state. The exposition at Bis
narck will be attended b. thousands
;5f people from all parts of the United
States, end those looking for homes
,r investments will naturally look up
he counties that have the best ex-
libits of their resources.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
WAS WICKET fight
down At WIShEk

WlSHEk, Sept. 16.-There was a
wicked fight in Rattei's harness shop.
l.. b. Hodley, the restaurant man,
pitched onto Louis Chizeck, Jacob
Krein's young butcher, knocking him
down twice. After getting on his legs
again the second time the little Bohe-
man butcher went after Hodley, Civ.
ing him a terrible furnishing, trans
forming his map into a total
eclipse. The following day CHECK
had Hodley arrested and he was
brought before Justice Daniel Nick
isch, where he pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery and was
taxed $3.50, fine and costs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
THE PEOPLE FOR HANNA.

Flasher Hustler: Hon. l.. b.. hanna
fortunately did not receive the en-
lorsement for governor at the hands
If the political scalawags who Cen
reive that they are going to re2en-
crate, redeem and reform the republic
can party of North Dakota by the COG
trine Of bull mooseism. Mr.. Hanna
is the choice OF the big majority of
the people of this state for governor.
and it should dawn upon the leaders
If the Third party movement that the
'eople are going to stand by the tick
1t nominated by the republican vot.
ers at the June primaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
DEAF MUTE

DARLINGTON, Sept. 16.-Herbert
Schonicke, a deaf and dumb lad, was
stranded in Darlington. His home
is at Goodrich and he was on his
way to the school for deaf and dumb
aat Devils Lake. He had come this
far from his home at Goodrich, but
had no ticket to carry him farther.
He was taken care of here by the
authorities and his father and also
the school authorities sent messages
telling OF his %predicament. His father
sent the money for a ticket and a
message from the school stating that
he would be met here by n of the
teachers, and he Went on his way
once more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

First publication on the 10th day
of September A. d., 1912. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
MOTT CONCERT Band
COMING TO BISMARCK

4.-t-H r. r- H. A- ET -LN p -. %" .
MOTT, Sept. 16.-The U. G. T. have
accepted the proposition of the Mott
concert hand to play for them exclu.
sively on October 5 at the state
exposition at Bismarck. The band ex-
poets to go there or that date about
rs strong. Although the management
Of the exposition has not as yet desig-
mated the date for Hettinser county
day it will in all probability be in
connection with the Travelling Mems
day on the above date. This is in
deed an honor to our band boys to
be able to fill such an engagement
and to be selected by the peddlers
whose disposition has always been to
secure the best at all times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
YATES FAIR HAD
SPECTACULAR finish
WAGON WAS HIT
BY BOX CARS

NEW SALEM, Sept. lG.-While the
Jacob Bollanski team was engaged in
filing the tank of the Occident elevs.
tor the driver saw a couple OF cars
coming down on the siding, let loose
by the engine of the local. He tried
to back away from the track but his
wheel was stuck on a platform behind
him. The brakeman on the cars did
his best to stop them in time by means
OF the brakes but yer at best they
PASSED the horses which crOuched
back to avoid them, but broke the
tongue of the wagon projecting over
the track. That a horse was not kill.
ed was the wonder of all who saw
the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

zie county to connect with the line
south from Mondak, and the plans
are to run west from Newland, which
is south of Sydney, into Dawson
county 10 Lewiston, Mont, anu
eventually to Great Falls. The New
Rockford lines west through Wells
and Mclean counties will connect
with the line from the Missouri river
west.
In it's effort to get into the Mon
tana country at the earliest possible
date, the Great Northern is running
a tunnel under the Yellowstone river.
The 500 railroad, which has nine To-
parties in the field, plans to
go over the river on a bridge. The
500 line, it is presumed. will be an
extension of the Plaza line across
Mckenzie county to'Great Falls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
HUNTERS At NAPOLEON.

Napoleon HOMESTEAD: F.. l.. Shu.
man, district manager OF the N. d.
Ind. Tel. CO., Harry Larson. assistant
2. NJ, and L. NJ. Parsons, wire chief
Of the telephone office, accompanied
by VIM. G. Shuman Of La Crosse,
Wis, who is a brother of F. u, COM
prise 9 formidable party Of hunters
who arrived here yesterday for q
whirl with the ducks at the lake west
Of town. The party was fortunate in
securing our expert duck hunter, G..
Y. Holset, as a guide, and appreciat.
ed his able service and assistance
in their securing. a satisfactory nun.
Der OF birus. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

For cheap farm loans on the Am
ortizement plan write The Interna-
tional Security Company Of Grand
Forks, North Dakota"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate OF Al
bert N. Leslie, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Fannie Leslie, %executrix OF the
last will Of Albert N. Leslie late of the
city of Bismarck, in the county of Bur
leigh and state of North Dakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per
sons having claims against, said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essory vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF this no
tice, to said %executrix at the office OF
and with the Judge of the County
Court in the city OF Bismarck, in said
Burleigh county. ,
Dated September 18th A. d. 1912.
FANNIE LESLIE,
ExecutriX,
First publication on the 10th day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
VISITING HER SISTER.

Sentinel Butte Republican: Mrs.
A. H. Barrett is here from Bismarck
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Snyder and
her mother, Mrs. Mckenzie.