davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
HAYES GOES
TO WHITMAN
Denoted Inspector will In.
part His knowledge Of
Police System
HIS Break with Commissioner
Waldo Caused Him 10
be Reduced
gy Associated press.

Gy NSStVthteu ETtSU
NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Eefore leav.
ing for Albany today to confer, with
Dix relative TO summoning another
panel from which to select the extra
ordinary grand jury District Attorney
Whitman declined to say anthing
about his conference last night with
Cornelius c. Hayes, the denoted po
lice inspector. 4 E So.
Hayes is likewise silent It has
been rumored for some time that
Hayes would come over to the dis.
trict attorney. His break with Com
missioner Waldo. who accused him
of making false statement in saying
Waldo had instructed him not to mo,
lest the dsorderly houses unless the
raids were sanctioned by Waldo,
Brought about the inspectors demo.
ton to the grade of captain, his re-.
mova from the tenderloin to Staten
Island the preferring of charges on
which he is to be tride. In this sit.
uation 1t is said Hayes decided 10 go
to Mr.. Whitman and tell all about
the ,so-called system that he knows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
SAYS OREGON IS
FOR ROOSEVELT
By Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Senator
Jonathan Bourne Of Oregon, in a
formal statement today announced he
would support ROosevelts candidacy
for president
"The republicans OF Oregon as well
as of every other presidential primary
state, except Wisconsin. selected him
as their choice for president this year.
said Bourne These presidential
primary returns clearly indicate
Roosevelt is the choice OF the great
majority Of the republican party, and
certainly he was Of Oregon. Hence,
! being the originator of the presiden.
tial preference law shall support Col.
Roosevelt In the November election" /"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04

AS the result Of stabbing ARRAY
in the jungles near Rugby the other
night one Of the, parties, had several
stitches. taken i'm his countenAnce. \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04

80 80 . - Z = ~ - : : I: : :
kerr HARDiE SOCIALIST, HIS SON AND the
SCOTCH BRIDE THAT FATHER BROUGHT
= = Z : : J: : = I: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
OKLAHOMA CONFEDERATE VET
th' ERANS e..

ADA, OKLA, Sept. 4.-Hundreds of
Confederate veterans from all over
the state are here insattendance upon
a three-day session., beginning today.
of the annual convention of the OK.
lahoma division Of the United Confed.
crate Veterans. The city is gayly
decorated in honor of the war veter.
ans. Tomorrow will occur the grand
parade and also the principal social
events of the reunion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
REPUBLICANS MAY ADJOURN
TILL after FARGO Meeting


scIENT THE ATTEN
:* = 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04

0 onvne
oil D. o the depatme
0 ii h has chemistry
0 he0rnanc Acty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04

On his return from Williston Hal.
vor Halvorson OF Minot was carried /
BY his home town and was taken to,
Towner but he made use ot this time
there campaigning tor Wslson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
MUCH WANTED MAN
WALKS OUT OF COURT
"BorrOwed' from TombS 10
Plead in Court, He Takes
discharge" Literally.
HARLEM HAUNTS SEARCHED
Had Been Convicted and Sen
fenced on Charge Of Aid
ing in Conduct of Dis
orderly House.

The appearance OF swarm OF de-
toctivcs in Harlem's Little Italy last
night disclosed the fact that man.
who said he was John Lccardi. walked
ont Of tho Criminal Courts Building
and gained his freedom on 1uesuaN
afternoon when awaiting transfer 10
an institution where he had been sen
fenced 10 serve eleven months ana
tveptr--niue DAYS on his conviction IN
the Court Of Special Sessions on
charge Of aiding and abetting IN the
conduct Of q disordcrly house IN the
Harlem section.
Iecardi when arrested on November
~ said he was forty-fve years ola. was
a-cook. and gave his address as NO 1Io
East 3gth street Detectives NeN'
Trlchcr and Never. Of Inspector Tituss
staff. arrested Lecardi on a charge OF
aiding and abctting woman. described
as Elizabeth Deluois in conducting a
disorderly house in upper First ave-
nue.
The detectives who made the rald on
the First avenue house took two girls
into custody. The girls said they were
Mabel Rose, eighteen years old, OF NO.
oio6 Second avenue, and Anna Con-
way. Of No. : Vandam street.
Following the trial Of Lecardi in the
Court of Special Sessions the court
announced a judgment Of guilty ana
sentence was imposed. Meanwhile the
authorities obtained a statement from
one II the girls arrested in the raid ami
"a charge of abduction was lodged
AGAINST Lecardi. and on Tuesday he
was taken from a cell in the Tomos
and kept i'm waiting until the grand
irrv took the facts in his case under
consideration. The plan was 10 ar
raign Lccardi in General Sessions for
pleading 10 the abduction charge if the
grand jury returned an Indictment on
the facts.
The grand jury failed to return an
Indictment against the convicted ltai-
ian. and with five others he was taken
formally into the Court of General SEES
sions where he was just as formally
discharged" The six prisoners. fol
lowing their discharge left the court
room
It was not until the attendants who
borrowed Lecardi from the Tom6s
went in search Of him that they learned
no had been turned out. They informed
the police in the Oak street station ana
"a general police alarm was sent out TO
an precincts in the five borouShs. and
the detectives who had been active IN
making the original arrest got busy On
the case.
Two detectives attached 10 the East
1O4th street police station. four from
the oak street station, and the trio who
arrested Lecardi, together with others
sent into Harlems Little Italy vis-
tied several addresses in the Italian
quarter last night on Il "hot tip but
up 10 "a late hour had not taken their
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
MEXICAN RAILWAY STRIKE
Seven Thousand Shopmen Go
Quite UP MAY Follow.

Mexico City, Dec. 26.-Setting aside the
agreement between the grievance COM
mittee and the management, general
strike OF the shopmen was begun to-day
on all the lines CT the Mexican Railway
system. The number OF strikers is APP
proximately seven thousand.
The order for the strike was signed
BY an official of the United Workmen
of the National Railways Organization.
which includes all grades of mechanics.
Reports from division points tonight In
dictate good order and the regular move
ment of trains. The men have asked for
a revision OF certain service rules. an
eight hour instead of a ten hour day,
the establishment OF a pension system
and hospital reforms.
Some of the demands OF the men were
agreed TO when they were first formu-
lated and the agreement was signed.
This was not satisfactory 10 the griev-
ance committee, and twenty-four hours
were allowed the railroad management In
which to grant the full demands.
In G. statement the management AYERS
that the granting of the increased pay
and the shorter hours would mean an in
crease In expenses of between 30 and 10
per cent.
Unless speedily settled. the strike, in Ali
probability. will result In practically a
complete tie-up Of traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
"NON-SANTA" PASTOR REBOkED
Village Firemen Invite Children to Meet Mr. Claus at
Real Christmas Party After Missing him
at Dr. Freers Frost.

night the 1913 children I'm North Hacken-
sack will have a genuine Christmas en-
tertainment.
There will probably be two SANTA
Clauses. To-day three or -FOUR North
Hackensack women received money 10
buy toys and candy for all. In addiuon
there will be professional talent, includ-
ing a ventriloauist and magician.
This is no time for controversy coh-
corning who Santa Claus is or was ana
il the children OF our community can
see Santa where he should be expected 10
appear. then we will take measures 10
produce him and the true Christmas else
where" said progressive North Hacken-
sack man to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
QUICK JUSTICE FOR NEGRO
Assailant of White Woman To
Be Tried Without Delay.
Irrom ~ Trlhune Rnreau. !

Washington Dec 2s.--swift justice will
he melted out TO Nathaniel Green, a negro,
who is held by the police on a charge OF
attacking Mrs Adelaide f. Grant white
woman. almost in the shadow OF the Cap
itol last night.
Clarence r. Wilson, United States At
torney. expects 10 present the case to
the grand jury tomorrow. and II an in
dictment is returned TO try the alleged
assailant the first week in January. A
charge carrying with II the death penal
~ will De preferred against the negro.
and Prosecutor Wilson expects TO send
him 10 the gallows.
Mrs. Grant. a widow. thirty-four years
old was assaulted in the street and
dragged into an areaway. She was at
the mercy Of her assailant for nearly
thirty minutes and was semi-conscious
when rescued by a policeman, who capt
tured Gfeen as he was running away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
CHINESE DROP OLD DATES
Will Celebrate New Years ON
January / in Chicago.

Chicago. December I.--Chicaso Chinese
will celebrate the dawn OF the new year
for the first time on January l. The Ola
and familiar sights which usually a.
tended the celebration OF the Chihese
new year. in February, are to be pSsseu'
and the celebration will be changed 70
the new Chinatown. where the Ch1hes'
intend to adopt the custom OF American
With the fall Of the Manchu dynasty
the ages old calendar OF tho Ming dynasty
II ia said, will be followed no long@
and hereafter January 1 will become the
date for the beginning Of the ne" year
with all Chinese.
In many Chinese homes which once
either ignored Christmas altogether or
celebrated 1t only simply, the Christmas
tree was seen. yesterday, and there was
a general distribution OF presents among
the Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Dec. 2G-Ride horse
back and avoid banquets is the advice
Admiral Dewey gave to those who as
pire 10 a ripe old age as he celebrated
his scvcnty-hfth birthday to-day.
Admiral Dewey, hero Of the battle
Of Manila and one Of the dls-
tinguished sea fighters in American
history. declared to many friends 'hat
he felt as young and hearty as al
ensign. He was at his ONCE IN the
General Board rooms in the MiiiS
Building all the forenoon, recelNlhe
visitors. among whom were numerous
naval officers. He greeted all in cor
dial manner and Chatted with many
Of the officers and prominent Washins-
tonians. lie spent the afternoon AT
his home. and this evening was most
at small dinner party.
Admiral Dewey attributes his spleh-
did physical condition largely to horse
back riding. He is a familiar hsure
along the bride paths and drives III
the vicinity OF the national capital
Il should say that any man VINO
begins 10 ride early, and continues
with it throughout his early years, VIII
find in the end that he has invested
in a form Of physical exercise that
will be a great asset 10 him III MS
later years" said the admiral To-Day
Driving is splendid too. Getting lots
Of air is the principal thing. ] learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
MUST RAISE 1925, 100000
Coming Tariff Legislation Is
Based on at Least This Sum.

Washington. Dec. 8-Between S20.-
on. 900 and s35o,ooo,0oC will have to be
raised by the tariff legislation Of the
next Congress. This IL the basis on which
the Ways and Means Committee Is hgur-
ing the amount that would have to be
provided for on the elimination or the
present Payne-Aldrich tariff law. Several
members OF the committee were at the
Capitol to-day preparing for the coming
hearings on the tariff schedules.
Representative Underwood, chairman OF
the committee, who Is to confer with
President Wilson next Tuesday, was
at the Capitol. still suffering somewhat
from an attack Of grip. lie had a lot OF
correspondence to attend to relative 10
plans for the hearings, which will begin
with the chemical schedule on Janu-
aTy s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
STIRRED UP THE LEOPARD
Keeper Who Wanted Action Got
More than Enough
inv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Atlanta, Dec. 26.-When a keeper al l'e
Grant Park Zoo went into the cage OF
sleepy leopard to-day to stir up the AMI
mai with a stick. so that a moving pict-
ure operator could get more actloil 10
his money, he received more than he sA'
William Oldknow was the moving PCT,
ure man, and he found the leopard TO-
slow The keeper volunteered to puIi
more action into the exhibition anS
when ne entered the cage he staft Ss,
using his whip. The leopard oou,ueu i0'
the door and beat the keeper to H. Lo
Then there was a wild panic among tns
hundreds in the park. men. women anu
children making a rush for safe places,
The leopard started a night with n sna
while thus pleasantly engaged fve Keep,
ers' with the aid OF whips and "s
sheet. effected its capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
DEWEY TELLS HOW 10
KEEP OLD ACE AT BAY
Ride Horseback and Avoid Banquets-AdVce
of the Admiral as He Celebrates
Seventy-hfth Birthday.

,o ride early in my own State OF YER
mont. don't know how early nut
I have kept on with that exercise anu
{, has been a great benefit to me-
81 remember one day riding with
George Bancroft, the historian. he
WAS eighty years old at the tune !
asked him to what he ascribed his per-
feet physical condition at that Tune
and he pointed to his horse Tor answer
.pidine does it. he said. He was using
q single footer. like TO get up OF d
horse with a little more ACTON II
shakes me up more.
"r WAS rather delicate when | was
voung. but constant riding got me over
il or course, had a good constitution
20 start with My grandfather lived 10
Inc ninety. and other people In my
family have lived to good old ages
That helps. When | was younger the
washington OF those days was blessed
with q climate that would permit rldlng
clear UP to this time in December ana
Gu il has been this year, so that nave
been exercising this way right aiohs
this year.
Another thing that has helpeo NE
has been keeping away from banquets
don't go TO any more of them than
can help. | remember the time Wnen
We used TO go to bauquets that iaid us
IN for two or three days afterward, but
+ abandoned that long ago. ana 80
should any man who wants to ieei az
vouug as do when he is seventy-nVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
LOWER RATE ON PRUNeS
Parcels Post Quickly Brings Elk
press Companies to Terms.

Washington. Dec. 2G.-Boarding house
Keepers all over the country to-day may
celebrate. for The express companies have
been compelled by the government to cut
down the rate on prur IS. II was brought
about through the agency Of the parcels
most DR. Charles p. Grandfeld, First
Assistant Postmaster General. recently re-
celved from a san Diego. Cal, grower the
announcement that the latter purposed TO
send by parcels post two carloads OF
pruues to New York.
N was "a freak" shipment. and was 10
be sent i'm eight-pound boxes. The rate
would have been 90 cents. Inc express
rou1,.uies promptly cut their rate to 30
oents. Or GIandfeld believes that the
parcels post eventually will force express
rates down TO rock bottom In the
ropuiar than ever on boarding house
tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

Hackensack. y. J., Dec. 8.-The Kew
II. A. Freer, pastor OF the North HACK
ensack Reformed Church. is one OF the
fow clergymen who insist that SANTA
Claus is a myth and should play no part
in Christmas Sunday school exercises
Consequently, much to the disappointment
of the children. there was no Santa Claus
at their exercises last evening.
But the fremen Of North Hackehsach
are a broadminded and sympathetic lo''
When they learned OF Freer's views as re-
CARDS old Santa they regretted that the
children were the sufferers and not the
pastor, and Riverside Hose Company
got busy. Its members "chipped In
and SIS was raised. SO that on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
MAY SUCCEED CREELMAN
Alexander S. Bacon Favored for
Civil Service Board.

Friends OF Alexander s. Bacon expressed
their belief yesterday that he had an ex-
ccllent chance for appointment as presi-
dent OF the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission 10 succeed James Creelman.
whose resignation takes effect on jan
uary l.
Mr.. Bacon Is lawyer who has been
interested i'm various Independent polit-
ical movements for number Of years.
lie WAS active in one OF them that pro-
NOTED the campaign OF Mayor Gaynor
three years ago. For years he has been
one OF tie strong friends Of William Sui
zer
Al MAYOR Gaynor's office IT was said
Yesterday that the successor Of Mr. Creel-
man had not been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
ENTIRE GARRISON KILLED
Mexican Rebels Stay One Hundred
Soldiers and Sack Two Towns.

Mexico City. Dec. 26.-Refugees reach
ing Durango to day report that a govern
ment garrison OF one hundred men sta
toned between Panuco and Avino, thirty
miles northeast OF Durango. has been an
initiated by a strong force OF rebels COM
,nanded by Pedro Ortiz The rebels are
said to have entered the two towns, sack
ing and burning several houses.
A train was stopped dh Tuesday near
San Juan del Rio, in the State OF Du-
range, by rebels who robbed the passen-
gers, amonS whom were few Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
u. S. FIGHTS SMALLPOX
Pestilence in West Virginia and
MARYLAND Under Control.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Rigorous steps by
the Public Health Service have brought
under control threatened serious out
break of smallpox along the West viz
ginla- Maryland border. DIR. h. 5. Warren'
who returned to Washington to-day. re-
ported eleven cases I'm the vicinity OF Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. The cases are under
control.
In Cumberland, Md. eleven cases were
reported and one case ls reported from
Homecoming, Md. Instructions have been
issued To keep the Juniata lumber camp
I'm Maryland. under quarantine.
Eight cases were found in Piedmont
The Mayor and the president or the
Board OF Health have agreed TO build a
hospital. employ doctor to take charge
Of the work and f1migate all injected
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SAWS WAY TO FREEDOM
Mexican Bandit THE Fox Es-
capes from Prison.

Mexico City, Dec. 26.-Genersl Francisco
Villa. known as The Fox who was
arrested on the charge OF looting while
serving as a colonel With General Huerta
in his campaign against the rebel leader
Orozco. has made his escape from ths
military prison here. villa, who was
awaiting trial. sawed through the bars OK
his cell window.
He Joined the Madero revolution, but DE-
clined TO Join the Orozco revolution; rs
defeated the Orozco forces al Parrsl, oui
in turn was defeated. lie was charge
with robbng a bank AZ Psrrsl PRIOR 70
ire evacuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
TO OPEN NEW $4,000 TOWN HALL.

The new sl5, 600 town hall at PIandomo'
tho real estate development on ManhasSet
raw between Manhasset and Port WASH.
i,,g,on will be opened this evening Win
ceremonies. including historic sketches o,
IN, locality. The part OF Long leiah'
where the settlement lies Is replete Win
associations The old mill at the head OF
the Warner NJ Leeds estate. was bui't !"
1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
OLD VIOLIN AND GUITAR STOLEN.

Mid1leditch Arthur, Of No 1901 Third
avenue. reported to the police OF the East
l04;h street station last night that his
FIAT had been robbed ard violin and
guitar that had been in his family for
more than 120 years had been stolen. Ar
thur also said he had lost three suits Of
clothes but he did not care so much about
them II the police would only find his
musical instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
WATCH AND WAIT ERE
TRYING PARCELS POST
Business Men Cautious as to
Innovation, the Greater
City's Postmasters Find.
EXPRESS CO.'S STAND PAT
Decide Not to Compete with
Uncle Sans Scheme-Be-
lieve Law Will Prove
a Failure.

New York and Brooklyn have been
asked how much business they VIII con-
tribute to make Uncle Sans new parcels
post a success after January I. 1913. ana
their replies show that they have a con-
servatve regard for the system AZ us
start. Rather a small percentage or the
big shippers OF merchandise OF All SORTS
have announced that they will have oc-
casion 10 use il, but the majority or
shippers prefer to watch us operation
before committing themselves to Its use
The parcels post goes into ehec' Iuesoay'
December 81, at midnight.
Postmaster Morgan Of New York anu
Postmaster VOORHEES, OF Brooklyn &C
knovledCed Yesterday that they were
ready 10 cope with Father knicker-
bockers patronage in respect to Uncle
Sans radical and attractive transporta-
ton system That is, they VIII take
packages next Wednesday II Postmaster
General Hitchcock supplies the necessary
new stamps that must be used. Inc
New York and BROOKLYN offices nave
been looking for the stamps daily Tor
some time. yesterday they said the
STAMPS would be here by Monday. Should
they arrive as late as Tuesday, no delay
in starting the new post would be oc-
casioned.
The most interesting aspect or lie STU
alton for the postmasters is the question
Of the amount OF business that Uncle
Sam will do in competition with the pro-
verbal -four great express companies
which had been pointed out by John
Wanamaker as the four objections 10
the establishment OF a parcels post
Express Companies to Stand Pat.
The express companies. il was learned
Yesterday. hold that the law is imperfect
and will fail OF its own weight. They
contend they will not be necessary 70
attempt to meet the governments com
petition The managers OF all the ols
express companies, accordingly. nave
agreed 10 stand pat and make no con
cessions The new federal plan 10 reduc'
the cost OF living, they believe. VIII not
be successful and. besides, they feel sure
the carving out Of the scheme VII
eventually create a deficit In the Post
Office Department.
lle PROVISIONS oi Ni' III" '''' -
viding FOR the shipment OF eggs bJ
parcels post has been the source o.
much amusement for the express com
pany officials. They say that the puDl!'
will not stand Tor even slight inconven
fences. so srter trial IL can he depended
on 10 drift back 10 the old methods an'
the old express companies. The iaV
| states that each egg must be wrapped
[ in corrugated paper, or some other sub
stantal material. and placed on end II
a box. and that each egg shall be sep
arated from the others TO lessen DANCE
! of breakace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Where Cold Blasts Prevail.

During the winter cold, snow-laden
blasts sweep over the desert from the
slate range and the Panamints, that over
hang Death Valley. But for the fact that
the pedestrian gunner have supplies
their situation might become precarlous.
The Trona men were elated at the out
come Of the third Lee raid. That IL ended
peaceably is due 10 the careful plans OF
the Trona men. who. from the moment
they learned that Lee again was active
10 revive his interests. had his steps
watched night and day by the detectives.
Lee was kept under surveillance yester-
day and will be kept so until all danger OF
his trying 10 revive title to the disputed
claims has been eliminated. Considerable
excitement occurred yesterday nj the
Mills Building in San Francisco. when
Lees photograph was sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
NEITHER 90 WE.

From The columbia state.
New York will shortly spend 100000 on
new public school buildings and We Nov Of
no city that needs them more.