davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

New York. July ?9.-Sensational devel-
der of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler
who was shot down In front OF the Ho-
tel Metropole two weeks ago. came with
a rush tonight when Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker. accused by Rosenthal ~
his side partner in a gambling game. was
arrested, accused Of participation in the
killing and forced to plead at once to
a charge of murder In the first degree.
Becker was arraigned before Judge Null
queen. who had convened the court Of
general sessions at night for the purpose.
and pleaded not guilty He was remand
cd to the Tombs.
The arrest of Becker came as a sequel
to the summoning together OF the grand
jury late tonight. a conference between
District Attorney Whitman and Harry
WALTON, "Bridgie' Webbor and Jack Rose,
three of the men under arrest in connec-
ton with the case. and their attorneys
and the appearance of several other wit
nesses before the grand jury Becker was
arrested at the Bathgate avenue police
station In the Bronx. whore he has been
on duty on "A charge Of extortion At the
tIIiI' uo ilhllIio Vi lIe more serious charge
to be placed against him was given
Meanwhile the grand jury. which was
then in session, had voted the murder in
dictment. The police lieutenant who had
been suspended by Commissioner Waldo
after his arrest. was hurried before Judge
Mulqueen and through his attorney en-
tered the plea of not guilty.
Events leading to Becker's arrest be-
gan to rape themselves late this after
noon following the preliminary hearing of
several of the men under arrest before
the coroner Sam Paul. leader of an East
Side organization, at whose recent outing
1t is claimed Rosenthal's killing was first
discussed. was discharged. The others
were held for continued hearing With
their attorneys, VALID Webber and
Rose wee taken to the district attor-
ney's Office ready to testify before the
grand jury. Messengers were at once des-
patched for members of the grand jury
and the first night session of that body
held within Is years was soon In progress
Rose. Wcbbcr and WALTON, it is stated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
Walkover for the Republican
Nominee Who Succeeds Fos-
ter in the First District.
ONLY SMALL VOTE CAST
out of about 1900 Ballots He Re
ceives 3,476, Spargo, Social
list, 456, Meldon, Demo-
crat, %.

Frank L. Greene Of ST. Adams was
Tuesday elected congressman from
the first district. to succeed the late
Hon. D. ]. Foster OF Burlington, by
vote of 3,476 to 45s for John Spargo
of Bennington, socialist. and 90 for p.
NJ. Meldon OF Rutland, democrat.
There was virtually no contest. ow-
Ing to the fact that Mr. Greene's only
opponent on the ticket was the social
list candidate The democrats all not
certify the nomination Of any canai-
1ate and they were obliged to write
IN the name of Mr.. Meldon, who Will
De the dem ocratic candidate in the
TALL. wherever they wished to vote for
aim. Twenty-six scattering votes
we're cast in the district and the total
rote was less than 1900 In the small
owns many men who are consi 1ere1
prominent m local affairs did not
Know that any election was scheduled.
rhe town clerk of Dandy In Rutland
county stated last night that no vote
vas cast in his town and the same
was recorded from Peru in Benning-
ION county.
Mr.. spargo polled his largest vote
in his home town, Bennington. where
he had 1o2 votes He received so
votes In Rutland city and 10 In Paw
let. In Readsboro he mas 23 to Mr..
Greene's 2S. In Vergennes 10 TO
Greene's 80. IN Milton Is to Greene's
IS.
Mr.. Greene carried every town and
:ity in the district except Mount Ia
Dor in Rutland county where Mr
spargo may congratulate himself upon
the fact that ne tied Mr.. Greene with
a vote Of FIVE to FIVE. In the county
tables, given below. returns to the
Free Press are practically complete.
rhe towns missing are Grand Isle IN
Grand Isle county. Monkton In Addl-
ION. where no election was held OWING
20 the fact that the warning was post
ID too late. and three inaccessible
Towns in Bennington county, Stan
lord. Sunderland and Winnall.
ar,~SwrAuv nv COUNTJES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
BECKER PUT IN THE TOMBS
ON A CHARGE OF MURDER
Sensational Developments in the Rosenthal Case
Come with Rush after Conference with
Gangsters Who May Have "Squealed"

were the principal witnesses heard. Pa
trolman Brady and Patrolman File. who
were near the scene of the murder. also
testified. Preceding the hearing District
Attorney whitman, when asked IL he ex-
pected the prisoners to tell tho srand
Jury what they knew OF the murder re-
piled: Il hope So" He then went into con-
ference with Judge Mulqueen to arrange
for the night session Of court.
It was close to midnight when Becker
was brought into court. He held his head
erect and showed little or no concern. A
clerk announced:
Charles Becker. you are charged with
murder in the first degree. Do you de-
mand trial? Are you guilty or not
guilty?"
John w. Hart. who appeared as Beck
er's counsel. asked for time 20 confer
with his client saying he had not seen
Becker to-day and knew nothing of the
details Of the charge. He demanded 10
days In which to prepare his plea. To
this Judge Mulquecn demurred. He sug-
gested that a plea Of not guilty be en-
terrell at once. saying that II at the end
of a week the attorney wished to change
tne pea lie was sure any court WOulU
grant permission.
Becker was then remanded to the Tombs
where he was locked up for the night.
Attorney Hart accompanied him to the
prison and remained in conference with
his client 20 minutes. When asked IL he
had any statement to make, after leav-
ing Becker, Mr. Hart replied:
mo. There is nothing to say at this
time. My client pleaded not guilty. He
does not know who his accuscrs are nor
anything concerning tho Indictment. There
will be nothing to say tonight"
Following Reckers arrest and arraicn-
ment various rumors We're aflcat about
the criminal courts building of confess
sions reported to have been made by
Rose, Weber and WALTON. The secrecy
thrown about the grand Jury proceedings,
however, prevented confirmation Of such
reports. That the statements made by
these witnesses before the grand jury al
so dealt with the general gambling situa-
ton in the city, was another report cur
rent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

Pacific tug Cruiser both FASTENED to
meet her.
1t is understood that the Empress of
Britain struck the Iielvetia amidships,
cutting the collier squarely in two.
The smaller vessel sank almost i'm
mediately but there was quick work
aboard the liner and rescue of all
hands was speedily affected. The pas
sengers on the steamer were fright
many of them rushed to the deck in
great fear, but serious panic was
averted.
At five O'Clock this afternoon the dam
aged liner had reach Father Point, maxi
ing but slow progress up the St Law
renee. The Allen line steamer Pretorian
was standing by al that hour. and some
OF the passengers and the mails were he
ing transferred to that vessel
The Empress of Britain is twin shin
t. the Empress of Ireland. these being
the largest vessels of the Canadian Paci-
flc railway fleet of ocean liners. She is
one Of the few vessels OF such draft that
they are unable to come up the river as
far as Montreal She is Of ALSO tons gross
register, and was built In Glasgow in 1896
The collier Helvetia which was sunk in
the collision was practically a new vessel
She was built only year ago at Newcas-
tie, 375 feet in length and of 4975 tons reg
| ister designed for the st. Lawrence coal
trade. She made Liverpool her home
mort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

mo election, notices not posted In time.
The scattering vote was
Middlebury-J. NJ Burke, g.
Vereennes-W. r. Austin, 2; p. NJ. Mel
don, !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

st. Johnsbury; sheriff. oliver c. Hall
of st. Johnsbury; high barNH. John
Buckley of Wheelock.
The body of Joseph Hutchinson
was found about noon Sunday hang.
ing in his barn at Highgate. where he
had committed suicide. Poor health
Is thought to have been the cause Of
the deed. When the family went to
church. he went to the barn ana was
found there by his SON
Dana Stafford of Brattleboro shot tive
young deer Monday morning that were
destroying his fruit orchard. Warden NJ
j, Howard OF South Londonderry was or
his way to the place at the time to adjust
previous damage done by deer He found
IS young trees damaged or destroyed ane
the State will have to pay $40.
Josephine Locateli was drowned in LAX,
Hardwick Sunday night while she Wu
out boating with Donald Morrill, She wal
trying to change her seat in the rowboN
when It overt urncd. Neither could swim
and the girl. who was ID years old. SAM
quickly. Morrill, was taken out uncon
.cious and is in a serious condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

The scattering vote was:
Burlington--E. ]. Booth /; William
Thyme /; one blank ballot.
r.sscx-W. X. Farnsworth, /.
Westford--John w. Stewart, 1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
HOUSE At ODDS
WITH THE SENATE
Flatly Rejects Tariff Measures
and Does Not Ask for
Conference.

Washington. July 30--With machine
like precision. the democratic House
to-day forced over all opposition three
tarif measures back upon the Senate.
They were the wool and sugar tarif
revision bills and the excise tax bill
and all were sent back with none of
the Senate's amendments accepted
On the wool bill no conference was
asked. The House left IL fatty to the
Senate whether that branch desired to
pursue the legislation further.
The wool tariff revision bill was the
first taken up In the House to-day
There was virtually no debate, except a
statement by Majority Leader Under
wood and a short reply by Representa-
tive Payne OF New York Motions BY
Mr. PAYNE and Representative Crsim-
packer of Indiana to concur In the SEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

The scattering vote was:
Rutland City-P. II. Lyons, s. w X.
Farnsworth, 8; w. H. Burke, 4; one blank
ballot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
THE PROCESS.

Finding one of her pupils in peculiar
distress over his lesson. teacher In n
primary school inquired as to the trouble
The boy stated this arduous problem:
"If Richard has three red apples and
John has four. how many have they both
together"
us that so very hard?" she asked
YES, ma'am'
But. surely" the teacher continued.
you know already that three and four
make seven. There can be no trouble
about that"
II know that. ma am" was the pathetic
response. But the process! It's the pro-
cess that wears me out!'-Lppincotts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

An unexpected catch was made In a
raid in Barre on a Granite street house,
when officers apprehended Leonard st.
John, supposed to be serving seven
months sentence in Washington county
tail for selling liquor without license.
lie was sent back to Montpelier.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
RECRUITED
ON AMERICAN SOIL
NV BENZ sEc-7Eo - UNITED
STATES 80 -1-- --E BATTLES
g vs. SSEa-s
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ar --u.5-s So, ore. zee lie near
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
FELIX DIAZ WILL
OPPOSE MADERO
- =--=@ = =--N5= v5ElcAa
ELECTIVE AXIS - lzvs
iGiiNS- -7EsEN- =--El
"a - - =z---- - 7..- 4
go - $50 a-t--z 49, Ca
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
Wireless Saves Steamer

No-oik. Va-Baies o. cotton bur,
tx = Aer hold. Over a hundred ms
s@-sers scre1n * n terror. re xi-a
IS operator on the steamer Be-k
sire. Merchants d Miners Transr.o-
'@-'o1 COMPANY. from Savannah C
Philadelphia flashed the appeal : q
TIE halo o. tie burning shi,
sao1e Tor miles OF The North Ca-olfns
coast Hearing The z.reless calls
ss'e'ai steamers ve@red from ,heli
courses. landed the passengers and
D. ped ne Berkshire ski ger and cres
. ertiaguish the FIRE a, sea
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

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cz-5@--@-. C,-o-el g,1ssTe..s go
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
WHITE sox ARE CHAMPIONS
Win Deciding Cane IN Tenth 'n''i
From New York Giants

Boston The decisive game Of w
worlds championship vas PLAYED '",
wednesday. the Red SoN winnas
ten-inning game hy score OF o.
and thus becoming ,he worlds o-i-
pons TO- the season 1917 hs-
games ~ere necessary 20 decide .
championship this year. Ne" w.
winning three and Boston iouT w.
one game resulted p q tie ms y
a new record for the number
games played in Championship y,
test In the haal game the '''0
Maihewson was chosen by the I-
ager OF the New Yo.k team 10 wv
he Red Sox. while young p'u'
pitched for Boston being Tel,e'e q,
The eighth inning 5y sino"
Wood These two pitchers are ". ~,
ted with having won two S'~
each during the seres T.. M,
The total paid attend lnoe 49, os,
series OF eight games was -,-''''
The total receipts. Si'o.eSs' %
Each clubs share. Slit'' No' Inn,
The national commissions s''
Sf9.0S39O. ,,ou
Total players share. deTl'eu Ell.
he first four games only. was ''r 4,
al 50. or this the Boston pa, a.
winners shared go per cent o. .,. .
j43.O1. The New York pla''"
osers shared S5902S.t9. rhorl
Each Red Sox player OIL cod ~
twenty-five were eligible. rece,s ason
Pass. Each Giant piver' u .oeiyei
twen,y-three were eligible '''
60 &c If
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
~. s--1 --.--..

- - - 90 nj 80
80 80 F-z-r ia .-rz-r -
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

IA III f-.ol Te-lto-y -A-te--
y ray. = yez-s Cd o-e C --e -osi
~-c@.y E-oE- .zz-e-s ard s-oxshos
'-z7=-s-s = re -or-5. rzs zcc.tg-,
az s1o- az KIDD A. Cordo1s lz-s
y s'sEz-- r-Ts-. y Harry McTho-
~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
Butcher Turks.

Ceu'nle. Montenegro.-Af,er a two
days battle in which the assallants
were led By Prince Danilo and Gen.
eraI fukovitz. the Montenegrins have
carried The town OF PLAYA by the bayo
net The Turks were butchered BY
the victors in the final charge.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
s'orn coveres Wide Area.

Naniia-T~euty.hy@ million dollars
3 the estimated damage dore By The
yp1oon which s~ep. The Philippine.
OctooeT Is The storm extended owe;
a Nice area. touching Surlgao in n.
south. Taoloban in the north and cross
inS lssaie. Bohola. Cebu. Negros and
Paaay.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

New foFk--Persistent reports dur
ing the last ten months that Timothy
~ sullivan Chg TIM had suffered
physical breakdown came TO climax
sunday night when IL was reported
tna' he had been taken to the coun.
try for his health
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
c .sas Peg r.-s.ion ssznzs-

C1iczzo -C.iczzo's -exts--s,;o, r..
- D-@z-c@-- q s.ec-ion. which zas
ep1-5 red "eclssday nigh-. shows
iotz. q ti5a75. O. Al increase O, g.
~ oss- t-e ,otzi four years szo
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

D@aTer--Tae mir Of nzn. isen-,-
ne1 " ya5eF1 Il Ia pocker e. I>s-e-
Il bTl1ahzla, un-.l recently men5e-
IL .zrzs wholesale drug arra here
Na5 fD1nc early Friday q the se.o-5
inn o ne CD,osz6o building pe
aDD@rentlT had thrOnn hin.elt from
h Eeysnta foor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
Cardinals Win CITY III.

81. Louis--The Cardinals won the
usciuihg game Of the series. 6 to /
giving the city championship 10 tho
nationals. four games to three Man.
ager Bresnahan sent his big spitbaII
artistic, Steel, TO the mound ''"''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

Boise, Idaho.-Mrs. Carrie Duane
wife Of Daniel Duane. barber. fo-.
merly Of Salt Lake, swallowed car.
Dole a. here In a ~ Of temporary
insanity due 10 continued illness and
died In great agony.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

cn.rzgo-The Chicago American
Won the city championship fro-, hot
old-t-me rivals. the Chicago Nationals
On Friday by playing ring around ne
rosy" On the bases. the oyerxheln,ng
zcore being 1s 70 .. making l-s four
straight victories for the gox
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
Windstorm in wa,hins,o,

seattle. Wash.-Telegraphic and
'eiepaonie communication throughout
western Washington was interrupted
saturday by high winds. which blew
oo"n trees and poles and caused much
minor damage.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

Paris.-Turkey's promises OF reforroa
nave remained dead letter, says the
Balkan allies. accordingto a synons's
d their reply 10 the Representatives o,
the powers, which was given uondav
In semi-offciaI note.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
Advises Holding Fruit crnn

ogden--owing to the falling Of in
me apple market, Manager J. "
white Of the Utah Fruit Excbane.
says the safest plan for the grover.
Is to place the fruit in cold storage
to walt for prices to go up.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
suffrssette Sent to Prison

oxford England.-Helen Craggs y
militant suffragette. has been son,
enced to nine months hard labor a
tne assizes on the charge OF at,emn,
ing 70 set fire to the res denee o. Lew.
V. Harcou-t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
Aged Widow Beaten to Death.

Ne~ fork--Lying unconscious with
1eaas battered ard bleeding. Mrs. Mar
saFe' Bell. an aged widow. and her
mad. VARY Hogan. we're found by the
ponce in their Brooklyn home late
saturday night The house had been
ransaoked from top 20 bottom. Mrs
Bell Odd in the hospital.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

o1nard, csI-Nrz. J. Fermadez and
ne9 three email children we're burned
70 death when a can Of gasoline ex.
ploded, setting fire 10 their ho,oe
With her clothing in hames ~.
woman tried TO save the children
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
Artists wife Granted oiV0r'''

Reno. Nev.-Mrs. Edna hu'" ,,s.
II Henry HUT. the well.kno"n t. t. ibs
vas granted a decree OF diVo.'. The
district court here on THURSDAY. ,,d d
lecree was granted on the s'O'
1esertion
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
I'm 40 RooseveI,,s pa,os

chicago. - Governor Johnson left
mere Sunday afternoon for New YORK.
~nere he will complete Arrangement
10 MI Colonel Roosevelts speaking
oates in the east during the rest az
the campaign and TO direct the syb,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24

O1cly. SEltzer-zld.-The final d-s,.
q 70 -rezty o pare between Tursev
ar Ray zzs 2 gned a. 30 oc,ock
Friday Afternoon
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
Hiidebrsnd Goes lin

san Francisco.-George HiIdebrand
"ho Tor three seasons has been umpir.
ing Tor the Coast league. has signed
1 contract TO work mex. season for
he American league. Hildebrand ,s a
product OF the Pacific CO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
Raises schrank's Bono.

Milwaukee. Wis.-The ban VI ,.s 10
schrank. charged with at'eilp,"h has
ill Colonel Theodore Roo'e''s,r, smi
1een increased from s7,5Vo 10 s.,.in,l
~ Judge Backus OF the mum
cour..
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-24
IDAHO STATE NEW ;

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