davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16

rotber @inter 103 Io4e, SO. 8 bp. 100
lO2e, no. rotber S5--IOOs per Bu. gerfauft
purpen: / gar no. rotber @inter ~ I08 lse,
800 @u. DO. nit aorn an 103t aui BEN Gs.
leiie anb Gar Go.2 rotbcr @inter ~ 1031Se
bel antunit.
@effhforu.-Warit ruhta une piiliaer
ao.2 weisss s7l-T2e, ,ao. 8 ipeises 69ls-70Ise,
no. 4 ipeibes 67-6s15 30. 2 aeIbes To--71e,
No. gbo. G8tS--691Se, so. 4 DO. e6 - 68c.
No. aenliidtes 7O--n, 30. 8 bo. ss--69e.
30. 4 DO. 66--68e, neises aolbenforu 71-73e,
atlbes DO. 7l--74e. aemiidtes DO. TI--73c
per 8u. Serfauft Dureen: Gar no. B aeIbes
,u 691at, Gar 30. 4 DO. Az Csc, / Gar bo.
III 6734e, | Gar DO. IA 67l5e, 2 Cars lo. 4
ipeises su size, Gar SO. 3 DO. su zoe. |
Gar DO. su 7olzc, | Gar DO. ,u 701ae, 400
ga Go. aemiit,tss init 8eisen IN s71Sc,
500 @u. DO. mit Saier Az SIZE, Gar SO.
aemiid)tes Al 67Ae, ear DO. III 6TI5f.
gar 10. 3 DO. IN 6sc, Cars aemiidtes mad,
Yrobe III 60c, edr aelbesAolbrntorn sr T4c
ane Gar psises DO. III 7ic aui benz gslsiis.
Safer.- Rarft rubig unb itetio. 30. .
tpsiptr 56t, Stanbato neis.r 55kc, 10.
wsibei 55-38c, 70. meiser 53-55c,
no asmiidtsr 55% NO. 8 DO. 55e, eo. A bo.
53--54I6c, psr 4ufhcl 9srtauit tpurbsn:
2 Cars Ac. Q gemiihtsr ,u 55hc bel Nm.
| funft, Gar DO III 55i4e. Care STANDARD
tusiber ,u 55i3e. 2ears 90. 2 Ueiser an 56t
Gar no. 3 DO. su 55e, | Gar 20. 4 DO. AZ
| 55c nno T50Pu. 80 meiber nit aorn Al
65e auf bsm @eIsiie.
0oqa.n.- Wartt itttia. SO. 9 2g4-95c, no. 3
| 92-a3t, no. 4 s4-32e Eerfauit murbsn
| ! 6ar nah Brobe IN 93bc, / Gar 20. AZ
a334s une Gar 20. 4 su 90hc aui ben
| @sleiie.
@tritt. - no 9 gSinter al. .I0-l. .e5, 20.
3 s5e--sl.lO. SO. 4 60--95t. 70. 3 Sprira
sl.lo--l.32, 10. 60t--sl.lO, sutterssrf,
| 65-sOc.
@trheumal;. - Srubiabrsgeritt si.4l
IL AZ Der gu.
Seralet d, Der @streie.. gretie init eene.
utasn ain eIethen Gage ots boria.n 5dbrss.
War, l5 1912. Mar, 10. 1911
gsei,sn. 20. rethet :. l04i%e 92e
sSslihtsru, 20. 3 asmiihtts e9lae 4ee
Nafsr, No. . atnriihtsr usuer s5tlc sst<
| Hoaqen 2c. nsuer -. 95c Gee
| SeH 20. | 2imctbp E. sa5.7s sls.25
Rbista.
Der Wartt nar hstia. Btrtnaft purstn;
902 gblB. Tinilsrs siniiheo Booes auI
Der safis BON sl.s5 per gaaous.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
1dgli4er Wtartt.8 erid,t.
GiHsinnatt, II. Rar, 1912

elHttHHa aIt, IL. Mdrl 1917.
Th nadfalssnbsn Caotirunaem be,ieheu
fih nur aui gnsres 3raRsatiicnsH. Be-
lItinersu -9eiAdftrn Derben etnas bobsrs
Hrssfs bsrehnst
srosifionsm
Ter 1larfi Rar ruhis umh bic grtiie aetia
s4mals. - prsiHa Sttnm ss.S5--s .95
1rsdsnsefafssnes sfsifh. martt
iieiia. shert clear Seitsn e--g4s, fbcri
sslisa So -se, s4aIi.sn s'' 'ta' So
Hsliss s5Sa = lot4s leie une tss msbr Der.
pn6i.
SaeoH- Marst isetis. sbort Hare ssiteu
10 - lokc, sursf MippsHiriten sa - loo,
4ira fbort slsar ssiisH s1-loe, shulteyr
s - ss auo HslisS i0lx - il14e lofe uut
1xs per BfaHb msbr rerradf.
Sugar Cured HlsifM. -- Marft ftftio
sAinfra 1850 i4.4o, yirnif sAulte.
v.so--l0.oo, 1rsatfaft @ason I5.oo-ls 90
S&ultern SIS -s.25, Wen Bort gut s6aI.
tern $500 - $50, tro6ene Eett SAinsen
le.o0-20.Oo.
SatBepodsItts GIsifA.-Ulars jie.
tic. SGinsen ls--l21sr, pitais SAulierr
s-Shf. 0euies lsk - lss, SduIfern 81
st4s. Asn Bort gni e&altern 81 --ss.
trti4esGItif d. sGiafsn lolx-ile
Yifnie S4ulttrn ~ Sc. SAnltern ~
6s. hort aippeaisitet sJk - sss@s. ibert fla
e Ssittn -S1s, ertra ibort ssitsa Si6-
sll Dtaies - io,le per Yfaab.
MsbI nnb Getreibs.
MebI.- Heuss @intfr Vatsnf t4.s0-4 40
Dintsr ndnsp t4.OO--4.2s, Minter aamill
eS.SS--S.s0. GEtra 1s.s6-s.45, orbinaret
es.l6--S3o. carter Msilsa vatent Is DO
SIS. bo. fnnfp t4.S3--4 % bc. 6amiiB "a. II
--4.20. aoesenmshi, n0rsnskli4 esmii4ts'
t<.7s--4.sS, rstHst Gile 1905. Is. gsrnil
Ate1 A.1t--s. 90 PER obl
J 0stisHI-- Nagtt ratis nub petie. 30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
Ghtedao, Is. Wdr;


mtbl. - Der glartt III niuia. @iut,r
ga.suts s4.Uo-j.o0. Straigbts 81. So 80,
Sprina gateuts 4.s0-5. so, Straiaba 81. so
-4.7O Fa.ers s37O-4.05.
sSsiieu shr Mai IoosS - lO3e,
am salls 1olLte far suli s71$ - s9l5 C.,
ana Sblub e734e; iHr SePtember 951 -s6ls {,
am ohlus s5 5c.
@siihforu Dur Wai 69zs-
Tle5e, am salus 7oa6c: FIR sufi 705s
- Zee, am shlus TiiSe; fur ssptsmb.r
7o,4-72e, AIN SaIus 7lIse.
safsr. - aar Mai 58lS-533., an
stlus 525kc; fur 3uli 4Sls--5014e. {. am
ehIus 493se; fur sspismber AZ - 4s34e c,
an saIui 424c.
9oaaeu.-Eo. 2 9l-s2e.
@srhs.- Gut, autt.raerft. 70-95c,
CUTE bis dolce Nal,gsras 1l8--I3Oc.
hlnhsid sn. - no. q. 9.
2l51Sc, 30. y. ". 252e.
9imotsHia tn.-ssutr sll 90
IA. so per Gentn.r.
aIssia msH. - SIC. .0o--22. 90 per
| gtntn.r.
Iebport - $3.50 - Is.75 pr ebl
! snr Mai sl5. s9lz-l6. 10 amSttus si6. OF =
| fur 5uIi SIC 20-l6. 40. om ShIus 1852 =
fur Sspisniber, sl6.47h2-l6.70 ON Stlul
*lobxR
Ehmal, - go % per 100 Yfuno. --
alr Mai s937lzz-9 47Is. am SHlub 81. 40;
fur 5ali 1882 80 72 =, ain ShIus sg.57l &
| fur September - 70-9 .s21s, am s6lut
S8.75.
| short 8ippeu { ri ts a.---eoit S. 70
terl0o pfune. say Rai $3.50 - 900, On
SAIuS IS s5: fur 2uli $500 - so, an
eAlus ssO5; FUR September So -
s27x. am Shlus 1925.
Tattsr.-Rav.t III aetia. 6reamsriss
26--29e, Tame 23--27c Der vfune.
r.-glarit III feh. GriiGs 201@-
81 &c per Tussne.
Aais.-Wnrtt ii fstis. Cream l7la--
lse per 9faHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16

asls ON eau" purOe su 23S-219S aus.
eeIishsn.
s,rima a.fd,aftspapi.rs tpsrsta su 4 -
4J.s bistontirt.
st.rfina erhanae IN itetia. -
gidt su s4.s7A une go Gage iu "a oo4-
4.s5%.
@mnbes.S btfa aticH en- narsn We
tia uno purben ps folat ouottrt:
R,r Gtoaten Refunbina 29 1908 -i0lM,
~ rea;frirtt nss5l ll3s4-ll4hs, Coupons
lisA-ii47i. 81 rsaitriris lo2R--lo2fe
Coupons l0sk sebotsn, ganama Coupons
2a i00L asb.
Hftienmarft -es wurnt anh beni'
in btu triten Stuuosn tart adanft nno on
Frciie iiisesn. ipater iseoh trat cine Heati'of
ein uao Der Nartt fhlob lt,mer.
Sahits6eubs aurie purosa bon Der S,rno
srmin, 9alImdn & Co., 70. 22s - 23s
ssalnut Strabs. beridttt;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16

setter 8eitult 9eraoe am aongo res
giere. 1as III pieletdt sttpas ubtra
trieben. Si6erIi6 aber tit oas afris
tanii6e 5etifhpsien nit 10 piel pers
oerbIi6sn 8olgen fir Die Reger Der.
tt,iipft, bob Die aoIDniIatoren feinen
QuspiidIsn nitf minoer trdftig 3ue
leibe ge6en iolten, pie lie Der Der
breitung bes <obols ober ostn Sfias
penbanoel entqegentreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
ghttann. Ia. W}ar, 1912.

Rinbbieb. - gseoes S. .o0-s 50, 8sras
Stisrs - $500, psitIide Stiere S. 90
100, Stoders unb 9.ebers 81 l0-6.0O,
aube uuo Sellers 81 3o-6.65, sfdlber 1915
-S25. marft lanaiam une ftetig.
z d e--gsitte 10 - 6.95, qss
miidte s8 70-7o0, itspsre SO 10 - 700,
ruuhe SO 70-6 so, Terfel 81 50-6 so.
Wartt Hau aber l0c hobsr.
Shafeue edmmsr Shafe: Gin
hsimii6le $3 70--5 80, tueitli4e 81 25-5 80,
31brlinas S5 0o-640, SGmnler girhsimi'
it,, 8 25--7 80. peftlibs $ 15-7 so. Warft
tart bis stpas b6btr.
3uiuhr 9inbpish 1000, ShEeius
10000, Sdafe uno 2ammer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
sl,p erf. Is. Mdr

S.W geri Is. Rdr:.
5inn In netia iu s42 .37Bk--4255; aupi,r
iist,a: eate l4z-l4s. .stecfhrointie .ul4 !
--14sss, eaitiaa ~ 1874 - l4Jse. 8lsi
par rubis ~ s4.O0-4.lo; Spelter piIlia su
t6.S0-7.l0. eliru mar beHtr iett 9o. !
ssnnbrp aorthsfn III sl5.00-l5.5o, SO. 2
DO. su $l4.50-l5oO, Io. Southsrn une
20. Soatbsrn iOft ~ $lS.00-l5.5o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
u m 4 O it'd q liter.

og8ic fonneu Sic oenn gas offs
pOrudlade" be3eifnen, ad gudt
ia eiu StiefeIlhafft herans2 Tag II.
bod feiue 0rndiahei"
aRa, ipie heiBt, feine Grudfahe2 2"
Menn nter Der Stiejel nit that bru-
delL miro idl i'm nir lhlden aIriad
-suilt Sduiter!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
DEE Htrianei bttrua ia berfeIten 3eit:

Rineoieh. -- Gn 3ufubr mar beuis
sismliA srot unh m.br ais aea1aene fur bic
4n4frnas. Die 9reiie i'm AHaenseinen ma
Esn hftig. Stodsrs UNI 3eeAers iiab in
llsnalid gatsr HaGitass uuo fetia, nsssIsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
Viebmdrfte.

gineiunati. l5 Nar;.
3ufubr ume geriaHot wdhrsEe Der perHoi.
fensn ~ Stunesu, psrsiihtn nit ben porher.
gshenoeu 4 lasea Dareu Die iolst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16

psobirt II. Q. WetaI Doliil'
sub ~Doriespers 1rienbS. 3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
Npti, WelDmtartte.
Gimtinnati rs. s,dn. ~

Gintinnati, Is. Mdrs, 1912.
Die NaAfrage na4 Bdrleben nos teHtt
setns btioubers arobe, bod ipartn bic 4anien
init @outnearbeiten ,iemliA aari tsiddfs
tiai. @elo 1T millia. Tnrleben ~on
eau'' murben pcn ben @anfen Az 8la -
4S ausasIiebsn nab GsiAaitspapiere murbsH
sa 5,k--e% nisiontirt. Die Matier plaeir.
ten 9ripattnpiial ON eal. su s1sS une
aui 3ett su 4aF.
spsdid auf Gep Ussf.
wurnsn III pari ,mifdcu Tdnsen persauft
Gcunisrraie bstrdet 50s graniis per 1900.
gssdist sHf qnrsps.
Fap ftetis. Iis iolssnbeH nHOtirunssu iuS
gu berifitn:
sonOpn, 8 Gage sidt, s4.s7s4 Der c. 90
1ape Sid,t, t4.s4sa per q; paris, Gage
Eidlt, 5. .i2l5--5.i5 arants per 500 80
1aas sid,t, 5l7ld--520 Srants per 800;
iIrTeutialane 4 Gage Sif)t, Mart s31Sr
30, 50 1aas SiAt, 9lLs.
Documentary Rius aai 2onbou ipurbtn ~
4.ss,4, aui GLASGOW ~ asa uno aui Beliefs
su 4.s24 berfduft.
Ysaaes.E snsatisnsH.
rabia ano teitsr. Die saHttH quu'ir,a tsis
ielgt:
Gintaui s,riauf.
~ 9bnbs, 1926 Coup 11S9z li4A
aa Bombs, 1918 ..l02I 1027s
~ Honbs, 1880. ..l004 l0i1a
~ Vdulma ..lUoA
GfsariHa SspFt iimiass.
Tr lln,iab i'm hishasH gtsarinbouft belief
Ii4I bsutt auf $3.50 ,450.
ssiai, sssHriiatsx.
Tie @tfh1ite nartu auh btute piebtr ithr
aau anp bic grtiie fhpat. lie felesnbsr
etrtdufs fine gu berihtsu:
lin ser eSre.
First CAN
slfiisH Q. 81. 4 q. G. q z.............. s7ls
Second Csii
Gfilen Drecier r 0ambIe. e.............&A
% Gitisn Qiae.. Toptcu d XGs- 70
3m sfssusn pasrfe.
sseD gincinnafi fs29 .......... ....... fa1ii
~ 100 1tnc. ~. tu32-S7. S7.................. a21.
10 atticn TGnton Il mitdsaan erm -. e2h
10 attisn Gine. e. &. & Ter. Fde. prf. mh
~ asfien gtue. Street Ap.
aahFea,ube 5absat bon i'm hisFgtu Marft
bsHnbiifen Honbs unb aftisn eiebs bic off,
sisusr Guotirunaeu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16

Der Wartt Dar hstia. BertauFt purStn:
9O2 9bls. TihGsr's siniiheo gooes auf
Der 9dfis BON 81 .s5 per @aaous.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16

Tis nchfalstnotn Cuotirunaem besiehen
ih nur aui gnsrcs 3ransatt.cnsH, Bel
lItinersn ,@eiAdftrH Dsrbtn etnas bobsre
Ereife btrthnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16

III AllIIlSJ AI4Ap Nh SctuLNA IHAh~
qelt es niGt, unb bod Iino Die 8orfer
biinn ssiaet, 10 baB auf ben Guabrats
tilometer nur eine biz 3pei ISeeIen emf
falIen. 9lber bas ertldrt iid leidt:
bic Ginber tperben esboren unb iinb
Isbsnstrdftia absr bic grpahienen
lterben, psrihpinoen, man DeiB niht
ME. SOer pielmebr, man psib es
iebr gut, aber Die 5ur6t npr ben ge=
tiihprisitsrn fist oerart tief. baB man
iih eegsu ibr Srsibsn niht auf3uIe1.
nen pagt. qn einen natiirllten COB
mpllen bic gingeborensn niht mebr
glaubeR; lie iino pieITnebr iiberSeugt,
bab iebem 5ooesfna eln 8erbrehen
3u9runoe liegt. 9a mub man alTo
ben Shuloigen finoen, uno man ruff
nah oem 3duberer, Der, um niht aus
Der Role gu fallen. Elm SpTsr bsseihs
net. 90 3isht jeber 5obesfaQ uRpsr=
meioIih ben 5ob zines 3tpeitsn Ulens
idsn nah iih. Wie ungiinItig oaourt1
Die 8enolterungssahl betiHfluBt pirp,
lit tlnr. pOuparo elaubt, DaB ale
bic 8rieee unb arantbeiisn, bic ben
ihnaraen Grotheil beimeeIutt baben,
als bic Stlapeniaeb,n nit i6reE
5hredsu, ale bic ufritanii6en IN
rannsn nit ihrsn 6sntern nid1t 10
piele Menihenlsben gfforbert bdtttn
ME Der 3aubereiglaube. Der IN ihp1r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
HYDE GUILTY ON
BRIBERY CHARGE

New York, Nov. 3O.-Charles H.
Hyde, former city chamberlain, was
found guilty last night of bribery. 1t
was charged he had forced Joseph G.
Robin, head of the Northern bank, TO
loan $4,000 to the crumbling Car
negie Trust company when that insti-
tutions capital had been impaired.
Robin testified that Hyde threatened
to withdraw the city's deposits from
the Northern bank if he refused to
transfer the $3.50, 900 to the Carnegie
Trust company.
William J. Cummins was the domin-
ant power in the Carnegie company,
but was IN financial straits. Hyde was
his friend, and it is charged, was try
ing to aid him.
Assistant District Attorney Moss at.
tackled the alienists called by the de
fense, who declared Robin was insane.
The prosecutor declared he would not
be afraid to submit the ex-banker 10
q test of mental control. quietness,
command of himself and logical mem
ory with some OF the experts who had
found Robin faulty in those particu
lars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
TRANSFER TRIALS
OF 10 ALDERMEN

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 30.-Ten De-
troit aldermen charged with conspir-
acy to accept bribe and receiving a
bribe in connection with the Warash
railroad street closing case and for
mer Councilmanic Clerk Schreiter, al
so charged with conspiracy to accept
bribe, will be tried at Mt. Glenn
ems, Macomb county. Judge Phelan. in
the recorders court, today granted a
change Of venue upon application of
Prosecutor Shepherd, who charged it
was impossible TO obtain a fair trial
in Wayne county because of the pub
licity of the case and the evidence dis
closed at the police court examina-
tions of the defendants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
MILITARY DISPLAY
BARRED BY dunno

Chicago, Nov 30.-There will be no
military parade in connection with
the Inauguration of Governor-elect
yesterday in a conference with Adju-
tant General Frank S. Dickson of the
Illinois National Guard, who called on
the gOYeTnor-elect to ascertain his
wishes in the matter. Mr.. Dickson
had been prepared to arrange for a
military display participated in by sew
eral regiments.
The two Springfield companies of in
fantry and the Springfield troop of the
First Calvary will be used to preserve
order along the line of march from the
ST Nicholas hotel, where the governor
elect and his family will be quartered,
- the state house, where the Inaugural
tioL ceremonies will take place
One of the Springfield companies is
part of the negro regiment, the Eighth.
The other is in the Fifth regiment
Adjutant General Dickson advised
Mr Dunno that three or four compan-
les would be necessary to preserve
order II was Mr.. Dunne's suggestion
that only the Springfield companies
be used.
1T is my desire that the Inaugural
ton should be as much a civic cere-
nrunial as possible" said Mr. Dunno.
- would prefer not to have any troops,
bur inasmuch as General Dickson
thinks it would be wise to have three
or four companies as an escort and
guard, / suggested that only the Spring
feld companies should be used There
vii be no military display or parade.
Ct course, recognize the fact that
the adjutant general should be with
me to introduce those who are at the
receptions which will follow the inau-
gpration."
General Dickson suggested that the
evening reception, which is to take
the place of an inaugural ball, should
be held in the executive Offices in the
state house instead of at the executive
mansion He explained that it would
/ be possible to handle a large crowd
more easily at the capitol.
The program is to have an informal
{ reception in the overnor's office at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. The formal
reception will take placesin the same
offices at night. The governor will
{ have been inaugurated at noon.
Mr Dunno takes il for granted that
the Inauguration viii take place Mon
day. Jan. IS, in accordance with the
provision of the constitution that the
governor shall take Office the second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
SHOES THROWN
IN COURT ROOM
BY A SUFFRACE1

Aberdeen, Scotland, Nov. 3O.-Three
suffragets, Joyce Locke, Fanny Park
er and Mary Pollock, caught last even
ing in possession of explosives in
Music hall, where Chancellor Lloyd
George was to speak, were brought be-
fore magistrate today After hear
ing the eEideaee the magistrate re-
nanded them for further hearing.
Joyce Locke removed her shoes and
hurled one at the magistrates head,
and the other at the head of the clerk
OF the court. She was promptly COM
mitted for contempt of court
A second outrage was committed by
one of the members of a party of suf-
f-'t gets waiting at a railroad station.
The woman mistook Rev. Forbes Jack
son for Lloyd George in disguise and
lashed the minister in the face with
heavy horsewhip. The woman was
arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
CRAFT LIFTS LID
IN EAST ST.LOUIS

East st. Louis, Ill, Nov. BON. NJ
Stephens, formerly mayor of this city,
a member of the East St Louis Pro-
tective association, said today that a
secret investigation carried on for
months by the associations detectives
had revealed a system under which
gamblers and other lawbreakers here
bought protection.
Wholesale graft, the unmolested op-
Grafton of gambling houses and other
Illegal resorts and contributions from
many sources to the strength of the
system" were revealed by the detec-
tives in daily reports to the associa-
tion, he declared.
Some Of the leading operators OF
the gambling devices, as well as most
of the players for high stakes, were
81. Louisans.
Reports that some kind of investiga-
tion was in progress were circulated
after the police board gave Chief
Overmeyer three days TO clean up the
city" or quit his office.
Mr.. Stephens confirmed those re-
ports, but said the association was not
ready TO announce all its discoveries.
Among the reports made by the de-
tectives, Mr.. Stephens said, were:
, That The lawless element paid So. 900
to $1,000 a month for protection.
That an assessment of $4,000 for
a campaign fund was levied on the
bad lands"
That worse dens than the notorious
"monkey=cage," which was annfhifated
through pressure Of public Indignation.
we're being operated now in East St
Louis.
That the segregated district known
as "the valley" paid tribute regularly
for protection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
TRY EMELIUS ON
MURDER CHARGE
Former Augustana Student Ac.
cused of Killing His
Father-in law.

Boston, Mass, Nov 30.-The New
England Lutheran conference has in
vestigated the case of Charles NJ.
Emelius OF Meeker county, Mimi, and
Rock Island, H., who is charged with
the murder of his father-in-law, c. Au-
gustus Jacobsen. at Houlton, Maine,
a year ago last June. The investiga-
ton shows that although Emelius was
elected pastor of the New Sweden
church in Maine, and preached there
for several years he had never been
ly as a student preacher.
The trial for his life begins Monday
of next week and is attracting as
much attention as the recent Matte
Hackett murder case. 1t is expected
to prove one of the most interesting
murder cases that Maine has had in
years. The young clergyman, who
went from Augustana college to Har-
ward, is indicted Jointly with his broth
er-in-law, Edward Jacobsen, and his
motherin-l Mrs. Mary Jacobsen.
All three are indicted for murder and
are held without bail Two separate
grand juries have probed the affair,
which has many mysterious aspects.
In the community where the crime
was committed all were held in high
esteem by their fellow townspeople.
Jacobsen's death occurred June IL,
1911.
1t was reported that he had commit
ted suicide. He was buried the next
day. Three months later rumors that
reached the county solicitors Office
caused d probe thai led to the murder
charge. The body was exhumed and
two bullets from a rife were found to
have entered the head of the victim.
markSas if from a heavy blow was
also found on the left side of his
head
Emelius was enrolled as a student
at Augustana college for two years.
leaving there in 1903 He is remem.
bered by many former Augustana stu
dents here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
MISS CAMERON
ELUDES MOTHER;
BLAME JOHNSON

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Miss Lucille Cam
eron, former white sweetheart of Jack
Johnson, the negro pugilist, has disap-
peared. Her mother, into whose Gus
tody the girl was given by the court,
returned last night to her home in
Minneapolis grieving for her daughter.
The girl is believed to be hiding In
Chicago. She disappeared Wednesday
night from a down town hotel, where
she was living with her mother, pend
ing arrangements to leave the city.
The federal department Of justice will
make an investigation to learn if
Johnson or his friends have hidden
the girl.
Il am through" Mrs. Falconet,
mother Of the girl, said before leaving
the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
SON GIVES PINT OF BLOOD;
FAILS TO SAVE FATHER

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov 30.-Hiram G.
McGill, SO, superintendent of the sec
ond division of the Postal Telegraph
company, with headquarters at Chica.
go. died today in a Milwaukee hospi-
tai from stomach trouble. An effort
Was made to save his life by the trans.
fusion of a pint of blood from the veins
OF his son without avail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
Brief Filed With Supreme
Court Attacking Con-
stitutiOnaIitY.
IS NO PUBLIC DEMAND
Would Result in Driving Weak
Newspaper Out Of Business,
Lawyer Says.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Former AS
sistant Attorney General Beck filed
today In the supreme court his brief
In the case brought by the Lewis Pub
fishing company 10 test the constitu-
tIonalty of the newspaper publicity
law.
The brief discusses fully the pow
OF OF the federal government indirect
ly to censor the press through regula-
tion OF the mails, and reviews at
length the struggle in England and
America to free the press from re-
straint and the meaning of the first
amendment, fOrbidding any abridge-
ment Of the freedom Of the press.
Beck argues as the constitution did
not expressly give any power to regu-
late journalism. any attempted regula-
tiou can only be justified as a neces-
sary and proper means 10 carry out
some federal function. He denies the
regulation OF newspaper ownership
and enforced publicity OF its business
can be an appropriate means Of carry
ing out federal power over the malls.
BURDEN on THE WEAK.
The brief argues that enforced pub
lication Of "A newspaper company's
circulation and the publishers credit
ors would unduly burden the power OF
weak newspaper TO compete with a
stronger. and in many cases would
drive weak newspapers 70 the wall.
The attempt to compel a newspaper
% disclose either its owners or credit
ors or compel il to ark-aS.AiEsEtiss.
mcnt matter which is published for a
consideration, restricts freedom of
discussion and Is contrary 20 the Gus.
tom Of impersonal writing. which pre-.
vailed generally IN England and Amer
lea when the constitution was framed
ARGUMENTS MONDAY.
The brief further argues that the
appropriation OF newspaper columns
10 enforce a policy OF publicity with.
out compensation, violates the fifth
amendment in taking property with
out due process law.
The supreme court has specially
set Monday next for argument Of this
test case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
WOMAN LOSES IN
A SUIT FOR KEEP

Chicago, Nov. 30-"Any contract by
which a married man agrees to sup
port married woman other than his
wife is against public policy and abso-
lutely void" declared Municipal Judge
SABBATH in dismissing the suit of Mrs.
May Williams Charter against Chaun-
cey c. Foster, a former commission
merchant.
Mrs. Charter, now divorced from her
husband, sought 10 enforce the provi-
sions of an alleged contract under
which Foster was to pay her S2,400 in
monthly installments OF 800.