davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
: a 3.

8ei SadionbiIle ronnte Die 2o-
fonotibe zines Sradt5uses gesen
einen 9aiiagier5ug Der s. g q. 81.
gabn uno mari 2 @asen BON benz
@eleiie. 6oIsenoe Berionen ipuroen
perlest: 6rau Sobn Mnoiad aus
arp, u. S. Senrp aus groupe,
g. Moore aus HaIeitine, 90. e.
8bealp aus Seaorift, q. SO. gbarp
aus Nacosbohes, Srau W. &. Ybea-
lp, 3D. y. Sap0en, Der 3ug-aubi-
tenr, 80 90. 5dmars aus ct. Souls
uno Or. S. 8. Cline aus Corpus
@briiti. Die 9erlesunsen iino aae
MIR leihter gIrt.
slus Der Office oes SiiIfspoIt.
meiiters @ilton in gl Baio iino,
mabreno elmer fur5en abtpeienbeit
@iltin's aus oem 3immer, $500 in
ganfnoten geitoblen poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

Sopfins in Corpus @brilti. 9a oie-
ier @eriuf) nisgliidt lit, miro er
Ipieoer nod Brownsville ms @e-
fangnis 8uriidfebren miilien. gr i'll
angeflagt, ben StaotmaridaI Soc
grireI BON Brownsville gettoet gu
baben.
, 9ie Sorigfabrif unb bas 2a-
gerbous oes befannten gienensiiA-
ters z. g. &obinioll in Der geGbe
bon Bartlett, lit abgebrannt. 10000
Bfuno Sonig nno piele 8atentbie-
nenforbe ipuroen our1 bas sSeuer
per5ebrt. Der @eialnnltidaoen be-
lduft ii6 auf ungefabr $4,000.
On. 0onalo $. @urrie, elmer
Der aer6te notwithstanding, bat
Collection nod ldngerem slufent-
bolt perlaiien. @r iagt, pern allc
Tegnlationen genau bea1tet mir
BEN lei feline @efabr porbonoen,
Bob Die 8eitl in @alpeiton einge-
idleppt peroe.
am 81. sluguit, Dem Sdlnb
oes @eiddftsiabrs, entbieIt oie
Staatsfaiie $4,000 in boareln
@eloe pno $t9,3O0,000 in gonos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

9r. U. s. Me0aniel lit 5uriidge-
febrt pom Deutiblano uno Stem g)orf
iino bat ieine Braris ols 8unoarst
Dleoer aufgenommen. 8. Stodiperf
Gibbs -@ebduoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

! 9. 6: & e. 5. g. & O. y. gabnb0f)
Nhfunft -
SO. 7-@om gsorben. 1855 BORN
So 9-gom @orben. !. .10.45 abenos
Nbfa6rt -
$50. 8-Nad Dem Nor6en. .7.80 BORN
No. 6-Nah bem 9or6eu. 800 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

gerlangt: Gin Oeutiher mno arau
ooer S6meoe un6 Grau, Inn na1
8iibop, Seras, Su fonmen. Ser
Mann ioG Sof uno 8Iumengarten
beiorgen uno oie Jrau oos Roderl
obne Die @aide. @ebaIt $4,000 per
Wonat uno @obnung. Dies lit elm
gutter 8las uno eine quite @eIegen.
belt fir elm gbepoar bei elmer suten
5amilie. geur orei in Der 5aniIie
uno Die 9lrbeit miro nidt f9tper fein
Sdreibt iofort an S. 3. 8iibop, 8i-
ibop. Ser, uno legt gmpfeblunsen
BEL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
l1mele Gsra iaat,

pes beoarf nur zines 0uentdenS
gosbeit, Inn ben 2eutert ben groB-
ten Srubel gu MAIDEN, uno cine
fIeine 8erna6lailiging bon ltnber-
oanli6feit ooer 8eritopfung o6er
anoern 2eberitorunsen tut oaiieIbe.
8enn SIR Ieioet, 10 nebmt Dr.
Sings SEEM 2ife IiIls fir idnele
ahbiilfe. 2eidt, iider unb nur 25c
in alien @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

gerIanst - Mednner. Inn 6as Bar
biergei9dft 5u erIernen, in elm panr
8oheil. germebrte 0ndfrage na1 Bar
bieren IN biefer GGfon. Dns bette Sanbe
tperf bent5utage. Gutter Weroienit Qeid.
te. reinlihe @rbeit i'm 9aiiie. G1reibt
Inn freien 4ntalog
NesIer Barrier Gsltege,
800 @eft@g Commerce ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

Bargains in uneingeloiten
Giamonten, llbren, 3ineen rmo mli.
iifaliiden Snitrumerten. g. 9,
Wan, 104 8eit Souiton 6trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
Houston Strasse Eioenfum

Ger bette &alif an oieier 9traBe su
lol9em 4sreiie, liabe Dem glotper &C.
bauoe- 60 Sub Sront, our1gebeno Bis
CUR ndbiten 9trabe, mo es cine ssront
BON ettpa 250 SUB bat. grfunoiat gucb
531 0unter 0ebambe.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
BUILDING FOR
MAKING PERSIL
Roessler & HassIacher Com
pany Propose to Erect
Large Structure at Plant.
PLANS ARE PREPARED
Extensive Demand for the
Product Necessitates Larger
Place for Its Manufacture.

The Roessler and Hasslacher
Chemical Company Is considering the
erection OF new and modern build
ing at Rector and Fayette streets
for the manufacture OF Persil, a
washing Compound Plans and
specifications are under way and 1t
is reported that actual work on the
building will be started in the early
spring.
lit is understood that the build
Ing will be constructed along lines
similar to those recently erected for
the Roessler and Hasslacher inter-
eets on the westerly side OF Rector
street between Fayette and Com
merce streets, and that 1t will be
four stories high. All the Roessler
and Hasslacher factory buildings are
OF brick construction.
Persil Is being made at present
by the Roessler and HAsslacher Com
pang in this city, but it Is declared
the extensive growth of the demand
for the compound has necessitated
the use OF more room for its manu-
facture. The product Ia being wide
ly advertised throughout the coun-
try.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
THREE INJURED
MEN ARE FINED
Participants Of Wedding Row
--Under Peace Bonds.

Three men suffering from stab
and other wounds as the result of
fight following Slayish wedding
celebration in upper Smith street
early Sunday morning, were each
fined $40 and placed under $100
bonds to keep the peace by Recorder
Henry w. Kehoe this morning Paul
Mohery, who appears to be the most
seriously injured member of the
party, is q Hungarian twenty-seyen
years old who lives at 331 Chapman
avenue. He has stab wound in
the back and severe scalp wound.
Andrew Linko, Slav thirty-five
has a cut over the right shoulder.
John Yfrson, seventeen years old,
also Slav who lives at 329 Chap
man avenue, has serious knife
wound just over his heart. Mohery
paid his fine and Linko paid half of
his. The men were given until Sat
urday to settle,
Love affairs mingled with other
differences caused the fight that led
TO the stabbing and clubbing, ac-
eording to the evidence given at the
hearing this morning. Mohery Is a
Hungarian and the men he accused
of stabbing and clubbing him are
HSlavs. His injuries followed quar-
rel which had Its origin at Slavish
wedding celebration In Joseph Herz's
hall at 418 Smith street. 1t is all
legged Mohery made slurring re-
mark upon the Siays because they
had trified with his love affairs.
They resented and quarrel started
The proprietor of the hall ousted the
men and fierce fight followed. The
participants chased one another on
Smith street between Davidson ave-
nue. and Goodwin street and when
ever opportunity afforded itself
knives or clubs would be used.
Mohery appeared very weak and
feeble when arraigned this morning.
DR.. M s.. Meinzer, the attending
physician SAYS his stab vteend Il the
slightest of all and hts feebieness is
probably caused by the wounds he
sustained as result of being hit
over the head with a fence picket.
He had to be assisted to his home
after the hearing.
The men were rounded up yester-
day by Detective Sergeants John A.
Huff and Lawrence Al. Long after
Patrolman James MCGOWAN had In
yestigated and reported TIE tight on
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
To FIX BLAME
FOR FATALITY
Prosecutor Has Evidence
Ready for Grand Jury.

q
Investigation by Prosecutor The
odore B. Booraem into this death
dealing explosion ait the plant Of the
United stafes Cartridge Company
at the United Lead Works last We'd
nesday Will come to d close this aft
ternoon, Mr. Booraem believes
County Detective John r. Ferguson
and Coroner James J.. Flynn are to-
gether In this city today to secure
testimony OF one of the girl wit
nesses to the fatal accident. 1t Is
not likely that they win again go
over tie ground al the scene oi the
accident. They have seen the
wrecked portion Of the plant and the
terviewed officials. Today they are
concluding the hearing Of evidence
from girl employees who worked with
the unfortunate Miss Margaret Kell-
ner. whose life vanished with the
explosion.
Upon the testimony Of the girl
employees probably hinges the fixing
of the blame. From general out
line of the report secured from fac
tory officials 1t would appear that
there ia no sign OF criminal negli-
gence on their part, but statements
made by some of the girls who
worked at the cartridge plant when
Miss Kellner. was killed ay be
discriminating.
The responsibility of~placing the.
blame for the fatality will be borne
by the grand Jury. Prosecutor Boor-
aem through his representatives has
gathered much evidence which will
be laid before the grand jury. Mr..
Booraem saws, and 1t can call thg,
witnesses 1t desires for exarninattofI
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
LAWRENCE is IN
STATE OF WAR
More Troops Arrive on the
Scene as Result Of the
Fatality Yesterday.
PATROLMAN IS INJURED
Little | oY Bayoneted in the
Back by Soldier--Is
Likely to Die.
eciol 6y United Press wire.

cpecidf oH Dnsted HfeSS WTe-
Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 3o:John
Breen, son Of the former mayor, to-
day pleaded not guilty to charge OF
having planted dynamite In three
places. Strike breakers declared
that Breen planted the explosives
to discredit their cause.
Armed militiamen patrol the ave-
nues leading to the mill section of
the city today as well as the business
section and the aristocratic resident
quarter with orders to prevent riot
ing at any cost. II Is said martial
law will not be declared for the
present, but no lettering in the street
Is allowed.
John Ramey, an eighteen-year-oid
Syrian Boy, was bayoneted In the
back as he fed from squad of NH
litia today. The police and officials
did everything to keep the affair
quiet. The police admit he was do
ing no wrong. He is not expected to
live.
In riot yesterday near the
Everett mills between striking wool
en- and cotton operatives and militia
and police more than 500 men took
part. For q time the strikers had
complete control of the situation. the
law forces being unable to exercise
authority without resorting to firing
on the mob.
THE ARRAY resulted In the killing OF
an Italian woman who was standing
on the sidewalk. the stabbing OF Pa
trolman Oscar Benoit and sore heads
for many of the rioters. who were
finally put to night.
The woman killed was the victim Of
senseless shooting by one OF the mob,
who seemed to be taking great Joy In
firing revolver bullets into the ground
on the opposite side of Union street
from the woman. His identity Is not
known. and no arrests hnye been made.
Neither the police nor miiitiamen dred
shot during the battle. and 1t is be-.
lieved that the woman was killed by
a bullet which glanced of stone In.
the street. Patrolman Benoit was not
seriously injured.
Governor Foss In Boston has ordered
out twelve more companies OF infan-i
try two troops Of cavalry and fifty
metropoIitau police for the purpose OF
assisting In maintaining order at Law
renee. All the companies arrived In
Lawrence early this morning. AS there
were eight companies on duty and
three local companies who can be call
ed unon at a moments notice. there
win be in the vicinity of 1.400 officers
and men
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
COASTER HURT
AT HIGHLANDS
Son Of Councilman Johnson
Knocked Unconscious.
specss 10 tho EYEs1ao NEWS.

Highlands, Jan. 30.-C. Mel.
Johnson, Jr., son of Borough Coun-
Gilman Johnson, proprietor OF the
Sea View Hotel, narrowly escaped
death In a coasting accident on Mil
lerss hill, this place, at 10 O'Clock
last night. AH result of an unruly
bob Mr. Johnson, Jr., who is eigh-
teen years old, is confined to his
home with a scalp wound five inches
long and severe bruises nl1o,lt the
body, whiia Samuel wilson. James
Woods and "a. Wurtxburger. other
menbers of the party, are receiving
congratulations on their miraculous
escape.
Many Enjoy Sport.
Miller's hill was q mecca yester-
day afternoon and last night for
coasting parties, and the johnson
crowd was one OF the gayest and
Mcst sUScsss.al On the AL, during
the early evening. On the eventful
ride the steering gear caught ON the
huge bob-sied and the party bore
down with terrific force upon near
by telegraph pole, few feet OFF the
course. Johnson, believing eatas-
trophe inevitable, dropped from his
rear seat to the ley surface Of the
run" and slid into the pole, which
he had been determined to miss,
with sufficient speed to knock hiIn
unconscious and arouse grave fears
in the breast of his many friends of
the outcome OF the evenings sport
Sled Misses Pole.
The sled, missing the pole, con-
tinued on course over a fifteen
foot er nkment, the other young
men Ian ing upon the frozen surface
of the creek below. All escaped with
slight bruises. Johnson was carried
to his home and DR.. John T. OFFER
man called. The physician stated to
an EVENING NEWS reporter today
that the young man will recover.
The town Is wrapped In gloom as the
result of the accident and none but
she more adventurous coasters ven
tured forth today on Miller's hill.
The course begins at the Catholic
church and continues for two miles
through the center of the town to
the beach The coasters must neces-
sarily cross the railroad tracks, bnt
e lookout usually warns the party
of impending danger.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
QUO WARRANTO
ACTION STARTS
----------
Judge Lyon, Counsel for Re-
publicans, Takes Papers to
Trenton Today.
FILE THIS AFTERNOON
Dalton Must Show by What
Right lie Holds Acting
Mayors Office.
FILE THIS AFTERNOON

Former Judge Adrian Lyon, OF
this city, who is acting as counsel
for the Republican City Committed
in the present row over the acting
imayorship, and who went to Tren-
ton today to attend hearing on Bill
No. 23, introduced by Assembiyman
John f Ten Broeck, providing for
a successor to the mayor of any
second class city or removed for any
cause whatsoever, carried. In his
pocket papers for quo warranto pro-
ceedings, which he expects to file
with the clerk Of the Supreme Court
after the assembly session.
Must Show Cause.
II the proceedings are Instituted
1t Will be necessary for Acting
Mayor L. G. Dalton to show cause
within twenty days by what right he
assumed the duties of the office of
acting mayor. The quo warrauto
proceedings were decided upon by
Mr. Lyon and consulting counsel,
Alan H. Strong, OF New Brunswick.
in the belief that matters will A
greatly simplifled and at the con-
clusion of the hearing, all doubts re-
moved as to the legality of Mr.. Dali
toms official actions. Several other
proceedings were discussed, 1t Is
said. but discarded because of the
expense and probable litigation.
During the hearing of the quo war
ranto, Mr.. Dalton continues his Of
fee and all his official acts will be
considered legal, regardless of tie
Supreme Courts decision
Mr.. Strong Called.
In the absence OF Mr.. Lyon and
Assemblyman Ten Brock, who Is at
the legislature session, Mr. Strong
was called on the telephone by the
EVENING NEWS, but declined to
make any public statement regard
ing present conditions in this city.
He referred the reporter TO Jut. &,
Lyon. The proceedings Will be
started 1t Is said to offset any pr3b-
able nnfavorable legislation on Bill
23 by the Senate where adverse
action is expected. The stand likely
to be taken by George s. Silzer.
Democratic senator from Middlesex,
is matter of much conjecture
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
WILL BILL %
AFFECT CITY?
Lawyers Contend Bill Not
Complete Opinions Vary.

There is considerable discussion
about the city whether or NOT the
bill introduced by Assemblyman
John +. Ten Broeek. providing for
the succession Of the aldelman-at-
large Of any second class city TO the
office OF acting mayor, In case of re-
moyal, from any cause whatsoever,
of the mayor Of that city, will affect
the acting mayor row now in pro-
gress In Perth Amboy. Several we'll
known lawyers gave opinions today
that, In case the Ten Brock bill
passes both houses. 1t will not be-
come effective until signed by Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson and, therefore,
not alter conditions In Perth Amboy
as they stand at the present time.
It is held that no further legisla-
stion can legislate man out Of office,
providing, of course, that he Is legal
ly entitled to such office. City At
toYney G. G. Hommann and former
Judge Adrian Lyon, counsel for the
Republican City Committee, are both
out of town today and no opinion
could be secured from these attor-
neys regarding the latest feature of
the aldermanic row. The lawyers
questioned express different opinions.
A hearing on the Ten Brock
measure was scheduled for 1890
O'Clock this morning in the assembly
chambers before the committee on
municipal corporations. Judge Lyon
attended the hearing as a represen-
tsttvc OF tho Perth Amboy Repubii-
cans. The hackers of the bill have
been assured by the committeeman
that the measure will be reported
fayorably at this afternoons session
Of the lower house.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
WILSON LETTERS
TO COL. HARVEY

The next is a lengthy letter from
Col. Harvey to Gov. Wilson In which
the latter says emphatically mo per-
sonap' issue can arise between them.
In conclusion Harvey said. What
ever little hurt I,may have felt as q
consequence of the unexpected per-
emptoriness or your attitude toward
me is of course wholly eliminated
by your gracious words
In reply Governor Wilson wrote
that while the Harvey letter was
generous and cordial it was plain
he did hurt the colonel by what he
80 tactlessly said" Wilson then
said: Il am very much ashamed of
myself for there Is nothing am
more ashamed for than hurting a
true friend"
The governor then expressed re-
greet for not seeing the colonel in
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
WATTERS0N'S s
PARTING SHOT
Final Statement on wilson
Harvey Episode.

washington, ian. 30.-Before
starting for Florida today Colonel
Henry Watterson wrote another let
ter on what he thinks about Gov
ernor woodrow Wilson. In 1t he
spoke again of his 'proofs" that he
had been asked to raise money for
the Wilson campaign. but declines to
make them public. He does not
mention the eCourt of Honor he
suggested to Senator Tillman to set
tie the points at issue and find cut
who is the gay prevarlcator IN the
muddle.
His latest statement follows:
"The claim that | must rush into
print with this proof emanates eth
err from the peryerse or the malig-
nant. | have II, am ready under
proper supervision to produce 1t, and
can be asked in reason to do no
more. If ] should publish 1t the
very men who are demanding that
/ shall would be first to accuse me of
reckless disregard or what they
would call party prudence and pri-
yate rights. The sole issue Is wheth-
er have lied, as Governor Wilson
saws | have, or he has lied, which
/ have engaged conclusiyely to show.
He dare not face the facts.
"To confuse and mislead the pub
lie he has latterly adopted policy
of alternate silence and sneering.
Giving the lie direct to my state
ment that ] was asked to help the
financial end of his campaign and
declining my offer to submit the
proof of it's truth to a body of gem
tlemen and democrats equally CON
cerned with ourselves for the well
being of the party, he thinks to
cloud the issue and escape its men,
ace by turning upon me the ire
sponsible chatter of a literary bur-
eau which claims to live off the Inn
maculate contributions OF sslbscrib-
ers having wings, harps and halos,
and which has been for weeks food
ing the country with every manner
OF Justification. The very existence
of this, to say nothing of the sources
OF its being, should set honest peo-
pie to thinking.
The Ryan story, which has made
such an impression upon the un-
knowing and unrefeeting, was. as
far as 1t related to Colonel Harvey,
a lie out of whole cloth. Though
Governor Wilson knows this, he has
allowed 1t to circulate without s.
word of contradiction. The attempt
which followed its exposure BY me
to make II appear that / have intlm-
ated that application was made to
Mr.. Ryan is cut on the same cloth,
and is characteristic OF the duplicity
which attaches itself to the entire
proceeding OF the Governor and his
publicity agents.
IF he possesses q spark of hon
orable senstbillty will at ence de-
mand and require the publication OF
ths feet letters he wrote 10 Har-
vey when he was made To UNDER
stand and realize that hes must
square the account of ingratitude or
take the consequences.
Meanwhile let me say that, while
the Governors fardy repentance
may placafe the forgiying Colonel
Harvey ey--whfae Il may even satisfy
The susceptible ar BryanI refuse
10 follow man whose nomination
fGankinMHa OH pase 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30

Special bv United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 30.-The letters
which passed between Governor Will
son of New Jersey. and Colonel
George B. Harvey Just before the
latter ceased supporting Wilson for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton are published this afternoon by
the New York Evening Post. The
first sent by the governor to the
editor, after saying that his (-Nil-
SOM mind is one track road and
can run only one train of thought at
time, said, When you asked me
that question about the Weekly /
answered 1t simply as matter OF
fact and OF business and never q
word of my sincere gratitude to you
for all OF your generous support or.
OF my hope that It might be con-
tinued. Forgive ME and forget my
Manners
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
FOR
POST MASTER

Clerks at the postoffice are plan
ming to tender dinner to Postmas-
ter William Fl Pfeiffer and Assist
ant Postmaster Harry Tyrrell at
Rado Schlesser's Old Vienna rastan-
rant on Saturday night, February
IL. The banquet will be given as
means OF showing the appreciation
OF the local branch, No. 1.1e7, OF
the United National Association Of
Postoffice Clerks, for the tire Il .'ient
accorded the members by the pot
aster and assistant postmaster. Five
state officials will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30

text to the United Press. The letter
in part follows:
Il have no authority to speak for
him and what ] say is my own in
dividual opinion. II Col. Roosevelt
is ever elected president again It will
not be because he seeks or wants the
office; 1t will be because the country
want him in the Office to perform a
certain job. + am convinced that he
does not. desire the nomination and
will enter no contest to obtain It.
But / am equally convinced that II
his services are still further needed
he will no more decline their call
than he would decline to enlist in
time OF war"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
ROOSEVELT NOT
TO RESIST CALL
OF HIS COUNTRY

Speoia. BY Unssed Press WWe.
Trenton, Jan. 30:--aIt is for his
party and his country and not for
Col. Roosevelt to decide the question
of whether he is again to be candi-
date for the presidency. Ii they de-
eide to nominate him / am sure he
will accept. He will no more decline
their call than he would decline to
enlist If needed In the time Of war"
TIL above quotation Is part of a
formal written statement over the
signature of Lawrence F. Abbott,
president of The Outlook Company,
OF which Col. Roosevelt is contribut-
ing editor, sent today to former
Governor p. c. Stokes, who gave the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-30
DARROW SAYS
NOT Gull TY
speoIol oy United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Los Angeles, Jan. 30--Re Reiterating
his protestations Of irneecnee and
insisting that he would fight the
charges against him to the end,
Clarence Darrow. the Chicago crim-
inal lawyer and sociologist. today
said that when he is arraigned
Thursday on the two indictments
charging him with Jury hribins he
would plead not guilty. Darrow said
the indictments were returned IN.
accordance with plans of District At
torney Fredericks to start fishing
excursion =