davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-20

detective agency which he has employed
in the case could net-be confirmed.
/ That some if not all Of the men ia
t the big gray automobile when Rosenthal
was lured too his dea& have ned to
other cities was reported about police
|headauarters today. and It was said that
detectives have been dispatched to many
points on clues. m
Predicts Department Exoneration.,
/ When Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
reached his Office today he found that his
men had brought there four or five men,
said to be attendants in a Turkish bath.
where BALD Jack" Rose claims he spent
the night after leaving the murder car
while 1t was on it's way uptown on its
deadly mission. Dougherty closeted him.
self with them at once. 1t was reported
that one matter upon which Dougherty
proposed to question them was concern
ing the mysterious Harry Brown who,
it is alleged, is mentioned in the affidavit
from Dora Gilbert. Rosenthars first wife,
which had to do with RosenthaPs private
life. 1t was believed by some that the
Harry Brown" is none other than Rose.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty re-
| fused to disclose what he had learned
from the bath attendants, but declared
that when the truth Ct. the whole affair
becomes known the police department
will be completely exonerated. AT pres
ent, he said there was nothing new in
the situation but the activities Of Jack
Rose in connection with the case were
being thoroughly Investigated. The
passed by in the investigation. he added,
| nor, for that matter. the actions Of any
other persons who might even remotely
be connected with the murder
Evening star., 1912-07-20
REVOLUTION Is REPORTED.
Uprisings at Lisbon and 0porto in
Portugal Also Denied.

MADRID, July o0.-The correspondent
of the Universe, published at Orense.
Spain. has sent dispatch to this city,
saying that a revolution has broken out
at Lisbon and Oporto. in Portugal
This news was received at Orense by
way of Verin, town in Spain near the
Portuguese border.
Senor Barroso. the Spanish minister of
the interior, this afternoon declared the
report that a revolution had broken out
at Lisbon and Oporto was without
foundation.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
REBEL FORCES BREAK UP.
But Rifles and Ammunition Are Go.
ing to FL Paso.

Disintegration OF the rebel forces along
the border line in Mexico is rapidly TAX
ing place, according to War Department
reports.
However. shipments OF several Thousand
rifles and approximately 10000 rounds
of ammunition continue to reach Ell
Paso That has given rise 20 the fear
that there is further trouble brewing.
The war supplies are consigned to firms
in FL Pasc.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
MAN AND WOMAN SHOT.
Miss Price of Allentown, Pa, Slain
and Friend Fatally Wounded.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, July 2O.-Miss
Lovina Price. twenty-four years old. of
Scranton, Pa, better known in Allentown
as Lowanda Brown. was shot dead and
William Free was fatally wounded in the
room of the Price woman in this city to-
day. The police are searching for Erie
Schaeffer. Schaeffer travelled with a
theatrical company as property man. and
since his return to Allentown has been
employed as bartender.
The door of the Price woman's room
was. found open and the woman shot
deadg likely while asleep Free was found
lying unconscious on the floor, with bull
let in his forehead and finger shot off.
Other occupants of the building heard
the commotion and arrived in time to see
a man flee.
In quarrel about tie woman a year
ago Schaeffer had his jaw broken by Free.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
BODY LASHED TO SPAR.
Floating Corpse Discovered Near
Scene of the Titanic Disaster.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.--The body of
a man lashed to SPAR with the fingers
grasping the ropes. was sighted. floating
in the ocean about seventeen miles from
the scene of the Titanic disaster. by the
British steamship Hudson, which just ar
rived here. The body was unrecognizable.
In addition the Hudson reported the
presence OF a great quantity Of foe ice in
the direct path Of the northern steamship
lines and when the spar was sighted two
large bergs We're floating nearby.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE.
David S. Diamant, Portrait Painter
Dies in New York,

NEW YORK, July 20--David S. Dia-
mant, portrait and landscape painter. is
dead at his home here OF heart disease,
aged sixty-three years. lie was born in
Germany and came TO America toward
the close Of the civil war.
He served several months in the I'D
Missouri Infantry and was discharged
with a medal for bravery. He later
married Theresa Mandelson. the daugh-
ter OF prominent ST. Louis politician.
Mr.. Diamant received twenty medals
here and abroad for his paintings, among
which were portraits OF the German
emperor
Evening star., 1912-07-20

DOmenicOm reported that the men We're
killed in the engine room Wednesday
last.
A branch steam pipe burst, filling the
firerooM and engine room ON the port
side. With a great volume Of steam. Five
men ..wares rescued from the scalding
ssSteaqh carried to the ships hospital.
ssA1th0Q sey4ry attention was given
sttsnI, tie men we're. so badly injured
that they died within an hour. The
bodies were brought to port, and prob
were: Felippo Rocallo. fret assistant
engineer Francisco PERI, c.ief fireman
Tomasso Garabaldi, Alberto Carvelli and
Carmelo Lune, firemen.
The accident occurred at ) o'clock in
the morning when few passengers were
on deck and there was no excitement.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Breaks Golf Course Record.

ROCK ISLAND, H., July 20.-By maxi
ing 45O-yard hole in two strokes, Alex
ander Robertson, local professional, to-
day set new record for the eighteen
hole course Of the Rock Island Arsenal
Club of 81. This is three strokes below
the former mark, which was made by
Mason Phelps.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Arrested After Four Years.

GALENA. Kans.. july 2o.-Paul Ed
wards. alias john Smith. section hand.
has been arrested here on instructions
from Sheriff Hurst Of Williamson, w. Va,
after what the prisoner termed a four
year chase through twenty states. Four
years ago. Edwards says. he killed
Greene Estes in West Virginia in quar-
rel that arose through his beins late to
work. After the crime he fed. He says
he constantly has been pursued by officers
and that he Is glad 1t Ii over.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Sevastopoulo Gets New Post.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2O-Mathieu
Sevastopoulo, counselor of the Russian
embassy in the United States, today was
appointed counselor of embassy at Paris.
NJ. Sevastopoulo will be succeeded at
Washington by A. X. Scherbatzsky, who
at present is first secretary of the Rus
sian embassy at Toxic
Evening star., 1912-07-20
ACCIDENT SHIP IN PORT.
Details Of Fatal Explosion on Prin.
cine di piemonte Are Learned.

NEW YORK, July -20.-Details of the
accident reported by wireless on the
Italian steamship Principe di Piemonts.
in which five men were killed. were
learned today when the vessel arrived
here from Naples and Genoa Capt.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
An "old Boyhood Friend" /"

When, arraigned at the police station
Hardness admitted that the woman was
not his wife, .'She is an old boyhood
friend of NINE" he said, and has been In
the city only few days She expected
to return to Lewisburg on an early train
today. and we had just been consulting
a time table when the mischance with
the revolver occurred
Harkness is married, he said, and has
a. fine home at Sea Cliff. Mrs. Hopp, he
declared, was divorced from her husband
some time ago.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Silent, the City Of Toxic Waits.

The city Of Toxic tonight is silent. All
theatrical productions and the playing OF
music have been stopped out of Difference
to the illness of the emperor. Special re-
,igious services are being held tonight in
the Buddhist temples in this city and
Kioto. as well as in other large centers,
for his majesty's recovery. Services are
being held also in the Russian Cathedral
here. No bulletin has been issued from
the palace since 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
but it was learned from the imperial resi-
dence that his majesty's condition re-
mains unchanged. The royal patient is
semi-conscious. The physicians in at
tendance have not given Np all hope.
The change for the worse came sudden
ly Friday evening. In the midst of a
conversation with the empress the enl-
peror suffered a sudden collapse, and the
court physicians were summoned. The
empress remained at her husbands bed
side throughout the night. and her vigil
was shared by number of the court la
dies. The heir to the throne, Prince
Yoshihito, has not yet been able to go to
his father. His wife. however. repaired
at once to the palace, where she now is.
She is acting on behalf of her husband,
and continually communicates with him
by telephone, giving him the latest news
from the sick bed
Evening star., 1912-07-20
RICH REALTY BROKER
Is Held FOR INQUIRY
Long Island Resident Arrested
for Killing Mrs. Flor
ence Hopp.

NEW YORK, July 20.-George r. Harli-
ness, a wealthy real estate dealer of Sea
Cliff. l.. L., was arrested by the police
here early today. charged with having
shot and killed Mrs. Florence Hopp OF
Lewisburg, Pa. ct the Hotel York shortly
after midnight. Mrs. Hopp, who was
twenty-five years old and handsome
brunette. had been in Harkness' company
for several days. it Is alleged. Harkness
declared that the killing was accidental,
occurring while Mrs. Hopp was examining
an automatic revolver he had recently
purchased: 7
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Calmly Informs Police.

The police learned of the shooting when
Harknesa walked, calmly up to a patrol
man "A few blocks from the hotel and
said. without emotion: I've just acci-
dentally shot my. wife. Would you mind
walking, over and taking a look at the
situation? She IS in our room at the
hotel yondef.
No; one at the, hotel had heard the shot
or knew anything about, the occurrence
until the arrival of the policeman. The
woman was breathing her last as the
officer entered the .robm.--- .-~-s.-
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Parted From Her Husbande

LEWIsBURG, Pa, July 20.-Mrs.
Florence Hopp of this city. who was
shot in hotel in New York, parted
from her husband here about six years
ago, little having been revealed Of the
estrangement Of the couple. Soon after
ward her husband left this city. and has
not been heard of since. Mrs Hopp
made her home here, but would fire.
quently leave saying she was employed
as a clerk in store in Philadelphia. She
returned to her home here last week on
a short visit, and left but did not state
where she was going.
George r. Harkness is not known here.
Mrs. Hopp was the daughter of Allen
Fagley, who conducts a newsstand and
book store here. A son, seven years
old, also resides here.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Imperial Princes at Capital.

The imperial princes have been sum-
moned from their summer residences. and
together with all the notables at present
in the capital they repaired to the ral-
ace, where they await the latest news
from the sic< chamber. sss5.i.e
{ The present situation is without prece-
dent in the history Of the new Japan.
The news Of his majesty's Illness came as
an absolute surprise. and its uniooked for
announcement resulted in the quick col
lapse of prices on the LOCAL stock e4-
change.
The return to Toxic of Prince Katsura,
the former premier, who left some days
ago ON a mission to Europe. is expected
The prince was among the first to be
officially notified by telegraph of the
emperors illness.
1t became known today that his
majesty was unconscious from this ILL
ness yesterday.
The announcement of the critical illness
Of his majesty came as a severe shock to
the people of the capital The news was
announced in the NIchi Nicni at .12:1J
O'clock this afternoon and it spread rap
idly through the entire empire.
At !; pm. the entire city of Toxic was
impressiyely quiet. Anxious crowds as
sembled ABOUT the newspaper bulletin
boards.
The suspense of the people over the ILL
ness of the emperor momentariiy is deep
ening
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Emperor Born in 1852.

Mutsuhito. the 121st Emperor Of Japan,
was born at Kioto, November 3. 1852, the
second son of the late Emperor komei.
upon whose death, in 1867, he succeeded
to the throne. He was crowned at Kioto
October L., 1868. Eleven days later he
chose the name of Meiji, to designate the
era Of his reign. He married February
0, 1869, the third daughter of Ichipo
Tadaka. a noble of the first rank. His
wife was born In 1850. She is known as
her Imperial Majesty Haruko.
The heir apparent to the Japanese
throne is Yoshihito, the third son of
Mutsuhito, who was born August 81.
1879 He was nominated heir apparent
in 1887 and proclaimed crown prince in
1885, Prince Yoshihito has served in the
army and navy of his country. and In
1909 he became both a lieutenant general
and vice admiral. May 10. 1909, he
married Princess Sabako. fourth daugh-
ter Of Prince Kujo Michitaka-
The crown prince has three sons, the
youngest of whom was born in 1905.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Lived Life Of Seclusion.

While the Emperor Of Japan has been
the ruler Of his country for the past
forty-three years a period during which
the empire has made remarkable indus
trial and political progress. he has lived
a life of comparative seclusion and has
rarely appeared in the conduct of affairs
of state. He has worked through his min
listers and advisers. The war with Rus
sia and its successful outcome was one
OF the notable events of his reign.
One attempt against. the life of his
majesty has been reported. This VAS III
1911. 1t was charged that the men con-
cerned in the plot Were socialists, but
later it was shown that they We're an
archists. Twelve of the convicted con-
spirators were executed and a number of
others were sentenced to Imprisonment
for a term of years
Prominent Americans visiting Japan of
recent years have been received by the
emperor in audience at his palace. The
imperial palace stands in the center of
the city, within q double line Of moats, on
the site once occupied BY the shOgun's
castle.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Japanese Emperor Suffering
From Probably Fatal Disease.
PHYSICIANS GIVE NO HOPE
Imperial Princes Summoned to Toxic
From Summer Residences.
EFFECT OF NEWS ON STOCKS
Quick Collapse Of Prices on Local
Exchange, Result Of Unlocked
for Announcement.

TOXIC. July a-The emperor's condi-
tion at ) o'clock this afternoon was so
critical that the ministers of state were
assembled at the palace. and the an
nouncement was made that his ma jesty
was sinking.
The court physicians in attendance on
his. majesty. at . o'clock this morning
diagnosed the case as acute nephr.tis.
The doctors at the consultation were Gen.
ky6 Okla, Tanemichi Aoyama and Kin
nosuke Miura.
Another bulletin issued from the palace
this afternoon was as follows:
''The emperor has been suffering from
diabetes since 1901. This developed into
chronic kidney trouble in 1906
Physicians Bulletin.
A bulletin issued by the attending ply
sicians gives the history of the emperor $
illness as follows:
"Since July IA his majesty has been suf-
fering from intestinal trouble. Great
drowsiness followed the early attacks,
this symptom increasing rapidly. On July
1S his majesty became unconscious and
his brain was affected. On the evening
OF the 10Th the fever suddenly increased,
showing a temperature of 1O4.1. The pulse
rate was 104 and the respiration 49,"
1t was announced later in the morning
that Lremia had developed.
The weather is very hot. the thermon-
eter registering 30 degrees in the shade.
His majesty's bed has been moved to q
sitting room in the palace. The empress
remained at the bedside of her husband
during the day. The crown prince, Yoshi-
hito: who is recovering from case OF
chickenpox. and is still confined to his
bed, received the news Of his fathers i'll.
| ness this morning. He has not vet been
| able to visit the palace.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
WEATHER.

Unsettled and continued cool
tonight. Sunday warmer and
probably fair: southeast winds.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Too Late to Jump.

2Continued On Seventh Pase.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-29
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and CheapIy Made at
Home. Saves You 81.

This recipe makes pint of cough
syrup-enOugh to last family a long
time. You COULDN'T buy as much or az
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti.
nate cough in "a hours. This is partly
due to the fact that it is slightly laxa.
tive, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect. 1t is pleasant to
take-children like it. An excellent rem.
edy, too, for whooping cough. Group, sora
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
II pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worth) in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
all the other natural healing elements,
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared it to thousands of house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for you: If not, send to The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-29
LETTERS TO The EDITOR
MIR. Miller for Roosevelt

Editor Bulletin: The writer, who cast
his first ballot for Fremont and DAYTON,
and ever since nationally and state
wise has stood by the G. o. P, asks
Your indulgence.
Considerable talk is being INDUCED
| in these days concerning the clean-cut
issue, in the interests Of the people, as
between President Taft and ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Now if The Bulletin
will allow, the writer, who is only a
plain common citizen, TO state what he
concelves to be the differences, regard
ing public matters. between President
Taft ana ex-President Roosevelt, then
here is where he knocks
First the writer believes that Mr.
Roosevelt is against the influences and
interests that are scheming to render a
/ republican administration impotent
and is in favor Of restoring genuine
republicansm to its historical useful
ness in the development of the Amer
lean republic.
He is against an unrepublican tariff,
! that burdens the people of the coun-
try in favor Of the privileged classes.
That the interests of every citizen in
| the country should be considered in all
government affairs.
In advocating leaving recall to the
people by way Of primaries, etc, he
believes that the people can be trusted,
and are not to be subjected to one man,
governed by favOritism or by preju-
dice, as regards self-interest.
In President Taft's case these mat
ters are eff popular inquiry. Evidently
! the mass Of the people Of this country
! want q president who has a wider in
tcrest in their affairs, and who is NOT
absorbed in the interest of the so
/ called privileged classes.
This is no longer a question for de-
! bate. For instance, President Taft in
vetoin" the Arizona constitution, be-
/ cause Of the recall" provision, warn
I ed the peopie against what he termed
( The tyranny Of 'a popular majority
/ thc omgin of thI most Of the country
woes. thGs showing the contempt in
which he holds the people.
/ President Taft vetoed the bill reduc-
( ing the cotton tariff. on the ground
+ that ho could not tell until he heard
: from the tariff board, q board made W
4 Of The protected msGnates
II space would admit more could be
said regarding tho injustice that bur
Gems the people today, While faYorine
/ the privileged classes President Taft''
! oXuueratian OF Professor Wiley left the
! professor as helpless ls the shorn ant
/ hound Samson in tho prison at GAIA
/ and ;hc evidence accumulatcs that the
! people arc dissatisfied.
( The sentiment for Roosevelt and re-
} form seems to he the refrain all alons
the line. He is truly a mar of and fol
Che rcople He gets on his job with
alacriiv and q boleness that wins ad-
mir i.n
z, mae; BE- admitted that he has re
s.sf1- IA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-29
parlor, with his little sister as cash=
fer,
NEW SHOW AT THE AUDITORIUM
TODAY.

The management of the Auditorium
has arranged q most pleasing pro-
gramme for the last half of this week
and it is 4 show that Is bound to meet
with universal approval. Three big
acts and three first class reels Of film
constitute the biggest show that is
now being offered in this part of the
state for the money. The Auditorium
in this city offers a bigger show than
the two houses in New London put
together so that the people OF this
city have no kick coming as to guam
tity, and the quality ii the programme
offered at this house is nothing but
the best
The Deadline act for today and the
balance of the week is Dan and Jes
sic Hiatt. a team well known on the
large circuit as one of the best COM
edy musical teams on the road today
They play many standard instruments
and many novelty ones, the chief nov
city Deirg an African Boobalaphone.
most peculiar instrument. and the
only one on the American stage to-
dey. An imported act is Dorothy Cur
It's, the famous musical mimic Miss
Curtis, by some peculiar construction
Of the vocal organs is able to imi-
tate perfectly almost any musical in
81 AltAtAAt. MS Is d HlOSl ltuASu INV
ely number. and something decidedly
unique
= neat singing and dancing specially
is offered by Lane & Kenney, a clever
pair Of youngsters who are rapidly
making their mark in the realm OF
vaudeville. Eddie Lane has been fea-
turcd with many musical comedies,
such as Paradise Alley, and others.
Anna Kenney headed the big vaude
vile act called the Dainty dancers"
They are featuring their latest sue
cess, Way Down in Alabama.
According 20 the popular demand
for comedy pictures, two comedies are
offered today The first Is The Ten
derflots Revenge. western laugh
film by the Bison company. A photo
play scream is A Marital Mirage, a
comedy bv the Republic company
There is also a fine dramatic subject
by the American clair company,
called A Doctors Duty. This is the
third of this firms professional series.
Negotiations have JUS been made with
a big feature company where the Au-
ditorilm viii offer q special feature
every week starting soon.