davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
JURY SAYS
 NOT GUILTY
Ten Beef Packers Are Ac- quilted of Charge of Vio- lating Criminal Section of the Sherman Anti trust Law.

[ASSOciated Press DiSbdtch
 CHICAGO. March 2G-The Chicago packers ended ten years struggle against the government today when the jury brough, in verdict Of ac- quittal on charges of violation of the criminal section of the sherman anti trust law. Whether d further iaVes- tigation into the beef packing industry will be made. government attorneys refused to say. The verdict came af- ter the Jury had been out l9 hours. At no time were the packers in danger. Three ballots were taken. The first was 8 to for acquittdl; the seCond,l II to I. Failure of the government to establish it's case beyond reasonable doubt was the cause Of the failure. of the case. the jurors saId. The Jurors did not touch the mass of figures and exhibits. To have done so would have led to mystificatiOn. they said. The verdict was received quietly. But two of the packers were present, W. J. Corners and Edward Tifden of the Ar mour company. They leaped to their feet and shook their attorneys hands when the verdict was announced. The government attorneys were greatly depressed and left the room hurriediy.
 WASHINGTON. March 2G.-Officiais of the department Of justice today plainly showed their disappointment over the acouittal of the ten Chicago packers, but declined to make any statement They declined to commit themselves as to whether the govern ment win proceed against the packers ir a civil suit.
 It vas said the outcome of the trial will increase the difficulty of the gov ornments task in securing convictions under the criminal clause of the Sher man law. The acquittal of the pack CTS ends the case. The government has no appeal
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

MEXICO. March 26. (Bulletin)-A battle is m progress tonight at Jimin- ez be.ween the commands of General Trucy Aubert "PanCho" Villa ani Orozco's rebels. according tO late in formation received by the department of the interior.
 officials had no details of the prog ress of the battle but assumed the fed erals are in a good position to with stand the assault. if not to press the fighting The detachment of General Tellez has retired to Torreon. Ru- mors were current during the day that general retrea, southwark from Torreor was in progress. This is de- nied Word was also received by the minister of finance that a large quan- tity of arms and war munitions con signed to Orozco had been seized by the United States authorities at Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. March 26. Early returns from the Twenty sixth congressional district indicate a victory for the Taft candidates tO the Chicago convention by a vote of 1 to l. Former Governor F. F. Odell was elected a member of the state committee over Hamilton Fish. Jr
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

EI. PASO. March 26.-Last night no press dispatches got through Jimenez The essential purport of those that reached here today say there was fighting at long range three miles from JimeneZ At nine tonight Alberto Madero, uncle of the presi dent. said the federals occupied Jimenez after five o'clock this morn ing. This was two hours later than the latest press dispatches. It was said before midnight the superintend- ent of the federal telegraph now here will be talking direct with federal officers in command of the forces occupying JimeneZ.
 Whether this is correct cannot be stated. but it was noticed that gen eraly tonight the Maderistas wore expressive smiles and were profuse with promises of good news for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

NEW YORK, March 26.-At 10 o'clock William Barnes. state chair man. announced that Taft will have SS out of % delegates from New York to the Chicago convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

FL PASO. March 2G.-Ou; of a mass of contradictory accounts coming from the city of Mexico amt tho rebelt front at JimneZ today. only one fact emerged clearly that the rebels dur ing the last five days re,reated first from Escalon to Corralitos and then tO Jiminez If the test of victory is holding or taking a position the Ma derista colony here asserts the rebels have been defeated thus far. for they have rctreated from two positions which they said they could hold.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Sena- tor Joseph NJ. Dixon returned to headquarters today from a confer ence with New York associates. Tn seven districts of New York" he said we are sure to poll two votes for Roosevelt to one for Taft But whether they permit us to count them is another question"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
THE WEATHER

Arizona Slightly cloudy and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
| MEN DISCUSS MATRIMONy 7
Glass of J. D. Rockefeller, DR.,
Cleans Varied Information.

Seventy-fye or a hundred young men,
married and single, including John ID.
Rockefeller, jr., attended meeting OF the
Rockefeller Bible class at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church last night to discuss mar
riage from different angles. 1t could not be
called an experience meeting" or one
whose pail OF seriousness was shot through
with CLEANS Of levity.
First came the economic aspect. Orrin
G. Cocks, who led the discussion. thought
young man should have an income OF al
least $l,I00 year before he took unto him.
self wife He was talking, he said, for
what had been called the middle class, and
he figured on s2S a month rent $2S a
month for food, SIS month for clothes, $s
for carfare, Sc so for gas, electricity and
laundry, 81 for medicines and setting
aside for>$ IS a month for summer vacation
expenses
The early twenties he considered the most
marriageable age. especially for women,
and ne emphasized the need OF common
standards and fundamental ideals as the
ties that bind One man thought a pro-
spective husband could tell better what sort
Of wife his sweetheart would make by
stdyIng her mother. Another contended
that the best daughters resembled their
sthers Che admitted he was married).
Mr. Rockefeller contributed the sugges-
tion that the young woman's behavior at
home was among the best criteria, and still
another member advised observation be
fore breakfast" It was agreed, apparent
", that bride should be younger than bride
groom.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
The Rev. William Wallace Ketchm To Be Installed at Blooming
dale Reformed

Early i'm 1867 the construction OF the Bouie-
ward was undertaken. The STRENGTHENING
and widening of the Bloomingdalc Road
swung the bed Of the new street much
further To the east ard made 1t necessary
Ia demolish the church edihce Of 1914. The
last service was held there In March, 1853
Immediate steps were taken to provide
an ecclesia stical home This third house OF
worship stood on the acre plot which Mr..
Harsen gave to the church for parsonage
in the early days, Just east OF Columbus
avenue. between list and 73d streets. DR.
Van AIKEN. worn out by years Of labor and
palsied. was declared pastor emeritus IN
December, 1881, and the pulpit was sup
piled until the fifth minister, the Rev. Carlos
Martyn. was called, in 1882. From the pro-
ceeds Of the sale OF the Harsen acre an
imposing ediflce-the fourth house or wor-
ship-was erected on the cemetery plot sur
rounding the second church. at the corner
OF 6sth street and Broadway. Dr. Martyr
served the parish until 1889. and in the
same year the Rev. Madison c. Peters was
called. In 1900 he rendered his resignation.
and the same year DR.. William c. Stinson
became pastor
The encroachment Of trade and changes IN
the neighborhood resulting from the north
ward movement Of population necessitated
the selection of new site for the church.
The property was sold in 1905 and lots prlr-
chased on the present site where the build
ing WAS completed in 1906 Dr. Stinson
was Obliged to resign last spring on account
Of i'll health.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
~ NgWS Of IntgrgSt G.
~ : to ,W1mgn V

cess a general weekly market day will be
declared.
In order that thc housewives may have
plenty of markets to visit, the league is
going. to bring all the pressure it can to
bear upon Mayor Gaynor and his CO.
officials of New York City to induce them
to set aside vacant land in various parts
OF the city as spots where market gar
deners can come in from the country and
sell their produce
One Of the spots the league will suggest
for this use is the dock at East 91st street,
another the West 125th street dock; others
are under the different bridges. The Bronx,
1t was reported at yesterdays meeting, Is
clamoring for such markets. One probably
will be established In the public square dt
Pelham. Delegates from the Pelham
branch of the league told Mrs. Julian
Heath, the president yesterday, that that
town was surrounded by market gardeners
and that Pelham women were quite ready
TO carry the market basket.
The secretary of the league read letter
from a number of Washington Market
meat, vegetable and butter men saying
that mot in century" had so many
women been coming TO do marketing Is
now.
The league is trying to obtain funds to
establish a headquarters to be known as
the housewives centre-a sort of clearing
house for all kinds of information pertain
ing to the home.
The butter boycott was officially declared
off, Mrs. Heath announcing that the best
creamery butter could now be bought at
from 80 to S5 cents pound
Among those who spoke were Mrs Emil
Knichling and Mrs. Mortimer Glass.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS,

Isenox Avenue Unitarian, Merle St Croix
Wright. morning: Business Idealism."
Messiah (Unitarian). John Haynes
Holmes, morning: New Varieties OF Muir
der"
Madison Avenue Baptist. T. J. Proctor,
OF Shanghai. China. morning: Forces
Making for the Reformation OF China"
Rutgers Presbyterian. William Hiram
Foulkes, evening: "Pessimlsm and Its
AntIdote."
Calvary NJ. f.. George Heber Jones. Of
Corea. morning. "Corea, the Key TO the
Crisis IN the Far East"
ST. Pauls VI. f., George P. Eckmsn. even
ing: What Religion Did for Charles Dar-
win. the Naturalist"
Marble Collegiate. Or. Burrell, morning:
Gods Great Men"
West End Collegiate, Henry Evertson
Cobb. afternoon: Choices That Shape
Destiny"
ST. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian, Thomas
w. Smith. morning: How Christ Renders
One Efficient"
West End Presbyterian. A. Edwin Keig-
We Find Our Departed Friends Looking
Just as They Did in This Life?"
Central Presbyterian. w. Merle-smith,
evening: Athletic Sports in the Bible"
Scotch Presbyterian. David G. Wylie,
morning: Shall We Fight or Surrender"
First Baptist, I. NJ. Haldeman, evening:
THE Poems OF Cod or. Not Saved by Good
Works. but Saved for Good Works"
All Souls Unltarian). Thomas r. sIicer,
morning: What Is Man That Thou Art
Mindful OF Him."
Metropolitan Temple. John Wesley Hill,
morning, story Of a Historic Sword {;
evening. special meeting under auspices OF
New York Congestion Committee.
Brick Presbyterian. DR.. Merrill, both SER
vices.
Bedford Presbyterian. s. Edward Young.
evening: General Robert 4. Lee, Type OF
American Gentleman; Comparison with
Washington and Lincoln"
Pilgrim Church, Madison c. Peters. morn
ing: The Religion That Helps"
Madison Avenue Reformed, Abbott T..
Ki,tredge morning and evening.
Reformed Church. Brooklyn. w. w. Giles,
of East Orange, n. j.. morning: 'Jife's
Greatest Question and Its Only Answer"
Central Church, Disciples Of Christ, J. NJ
Philputt, morning: Perfect Through Suf-
fering."
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian. Cleland
p. McAfee, morning: "A City Saved by
Wisdom"
Old First Presbyterian. Howard Duffield,
morning: 'The Hand OF Help"
Fourth Presbyterian. Edgar Whitaker
Work, evening: Men and Women OF the
Old Testament"
Chrisrs Mission. Manuel Fernando after.
noon: The Roman Church and Relics"
Ascension. Arthur Rugh, morning: THE
Revolution in China"
Free Synagogue, DR.. Wise, morning: "A
Churchless God and Goddess Church"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
Hugh Birckhead and others

the Rev. DR.. Hugh Birckhead and others
Christ Church. the furthest north of the en-
tire series. will have Bishops Lloyd, Burch
and Courtney. Archdeacon Hulse, and the
Rev. Dr. Nathan A. Seagle. Other noon hour
services are those of Ascension, Fifth ave-
nue. and 10th street: Holy Communion,
Sixth avenue and 10Th street; Heavenly
Rest, Fifth avenue and 10Th street; Trinity
Chapel, 18th street. and St. Paurs Chapel
in lower Broadway.
Trinity Chapel is to have for the week OF
February 26, the Rev Dr- w. r. Stearly, oi
Philadelphia, and during that OF March II
Dean Marquis of the Detroit Cathedral.
Old ST. Pauls Chapel will have a series OF
musical services. apart from its MONDAY
meetings. Its dates are March B. March 10,
April . and on the Tuesday in Easter week
an Easter cantata
The Church of the Holy Communion is
advertising special Lenten services for chill
dren The Lenten activities of the church
will be Of an unusual and interesting char
acter this year. The Sunday sermons,
morning and night. and of children's after
noon service, are all planned TO meet tho
special requirements OF the penetential sea-
son. Commencing with Ash Wednesday.
there are added ten special services every
week. Daily. at 4 p. M, there Is held a
children's service. with sermon, and the
singing led by the Junior ST. Cecilia Choir.
Wednesday and Friday, p. M there is a
special Lenten service, with full choir, and
the sermon Is by one OF a series Of select
preachers. Every Tuesday and Thursday
evening there will be in the church moving
pictures, illustrating the Life Of Christ.
Confirmation classes meet on Sunday,
40 p. m; Tuesday, p. m; Thursday, 4
p. m, and Friday, p. IN. Bishop Greer
visits the church for confirmation on Fri
day, March /. D. m. At the daily noon
day service, the rector breaches course OF
snnclallN rrnnared sermons.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

The Rev. William Wallace Ketchum is 10
he installed as pastor of the Bloomingdale
Reformed Church, Broadway, West End ave-
nue. and 10Th street. by the Chassis of New
York on Tuesday evening, February 20, at
S1s o'clock This historic church was
organized 1O7 years ago and has had seven
pastors. It's life is interwoyen with the
early history Of New York. The church
took the name Bloomngdale from that sec
tion of the West Side along the Hudson
designated by the early Dutch inhabitants
as Bloomingdale-a vale of flowers.
The president Of the classis. the Rev.
James Palmer. presides at the installation
service. and those who are TO take part
are DR.. Edgar Tilton, jr,, of the Reformed
Church OF Harlem, who breaches the SER
mon: Or. Wilbert W. White. president of
the Bible Teachers Training School, who
charges the pastor. and Or. John c.. Flagg,
Of the Middle Collegiate Church, who
charges the people.
The Rev. William Wallace Ketchum comes
TO the pastorate of the Boomingdale
Church from the Bible Teachers Training
School, where for five years he was the as
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

sociate of the president, also the general
secretary of the school and managing editor
of THE Bible Record" Until his accep-
tance into the Chassis Of New York he was
PRESBYTERIAN and had held successful pas
torates in that denomination. Ho has been
in charge at Bloomingdale since the middle
Of November. and the work in all depart
ments is being prosecuted with new llfe ana
vigor
II was at Harsenville, near list street,
formed around the Harsen mansion, which
stood until the middle of the 70's on the
block between 10th and list streets. 'front.'
ing ON the Bloomingdale Road that the his
tory of this old church began. II was IN
the parlor OF this house, one night IN sep
tember 1906, that a number or neighoors
met and organized a Reformed Protestant
Dutch Church under the name OF the Church
at IIarsenville, the first religious society III
Bloomingdale. Andrew Hopper ana James
Striker were elected elders and JACOB
Harsen and Philip Webbers descons. all
bcIng descendants of Hollanders. Mr.. Har-
yen erected the first ediice OF the church
ON land tust south of his residence. and
with the site conveyed II to the congrega-
ton. at that time in embryo. This occupied
part Of the ground on which the present
Nevada apartments are constructed at e9tf
and 10th streets and Broadway.
THE first minister was the Rev. Alexander
Gum, TO whom is ascribed the founding OF
New York University In Washington
Square. One OF the best and most popular
preachers in New York, he ingratiated him.
self with the congregation 10 such an eX-
tent that new and imposing structure OF
stone was erected on the Bloomngdale
Road. at the corner later known az 6Sth
street with a cupola in which was placed
the bell which had been given by stephen
Jumel. the husband Of the famous woman
who later married Aaron Burr. The cor
ucrstone was laid on August 4, 1916.
Dr. Gum died in 1899. The second pas
tor was the Rev. Francis NJ. Kip, VINO
served for one year, and then the Rev. John
A. Burtis was In charge from 1882 to 1884
And then was called the Rev. Enoch Van
Aken, whose privilege II was 10 labor In
this parish for fifty years During his
pastorate the city grew up to this locality.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
WOMEN WILL GO TO MARKET
AOusewives' League Lifts the
Boycott 1t Placed on Butter.

=, SOuie' housewives! Take your baskets
o. souF arms and 80 TO market. Buy your
.s 'eluce, potatoes, chops, butter and
a,'e., sa' see that you get good quality and
go. p4y more than the market price, and
80 80 De too proud 90 carry the truck home
80 serves. You can't vote, but you can
- market and the Housewives League
se.'Afed OF a meeting held al the Waldorf
T''oria yesterday that personal marketing
nogla be mightler than the vote in break
up The food trusts and bringing
"'Sn the cost Of living.
,soc'fdingly the league decided 10 call a
"srSi market day at an early date
ma day All the hundreds VI members
me league viii take their baskets and
., Whatever market IS most convenient
'lem. II the experiment proves sue"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
Winter Prices Prevail.

Winter Prices Prevail.
The stalls at Washington Market show
Iittle variation from week TO week at this
time Of the year as soon as the season
breaks however, many lines are expected
"a bcconne cheaper Vegetables continue AT
steady winter figures, with the exception
Of parsley. which is very scarce. 1t IL be-
ing retailcd at cents a bunch, which Is
exactly what the retailers themselves are
having for it. Chive, mint, rhubarb ana
oyster plant are 10 cents bunch; escaroie'
cbicorv and romaine are 10 cents a head;
white, red and new caboages are 10 Genus
=, head and brussels sprouts are IS cents
box. Caulihowers are p cents heao'
French artichokes are % cents each, GU
cumbers are Is cents apiece ana mush-
rooms are So cents a pound. French endiNe
is % cents q pound, celery IS ~ Genus
bunch and knob celery is down TO ~ cents
a bunch. String beans and butter beans
are 25 cents a quart potatoes are % cents
a half peck, new potatoes are 10 cents
quart and eggplants are 25 cents each.
Philsdelphia print butter is still 3S cents
a pound creamery is 3s cents Ii pound ana
sweet butter is l cent less. being AZ cents
n pound. Eggs, brown and Leghorn are ~
cents a dozen.
Siaht Changes in Fish.
Some kinds Of fish are a little higher TINS
week end. Spanish mackerel are % cents
yellow pike are 30 cents pound and roe
| shad are 81 30 each, buck shad being 20
| cents to 81 each Canadian salmon are 30
cents, Columbian salmon 25 cents, lopsters
80 cents pound, Goldfish steaks are 10 cents
a piece and market cod 0or boilins) are 10
cents a pound. Striped bass are 70 10 20
| cents a pound, sea bass are Is cents, smeits
and halibut are also IS cents, whitehsh are
| 12 TO 20 cents. yellow perch and frozen piue-
/ fish arc 10 cents, haddock are IL cents ana
founders and frostfsh are 10 cents pouhd'
scallops are 70 cents quart, prawhs are
30 cents a quart and hard shell craos are
! GO cents a dozen.
Meat STEADY"
Beef tenderloin remains at 10 Genus
pound. Other beef cuts, which are OF Del
ter quality than heretofore, are: Primo rip
roast "a cents; sirloin steak, p cents; pot
roast 20 cents, and porterbouse STEAK %
! cents pound. Shoulders of veal are 10
cents, shoulders Of lamb IS cents ana snouI.
| ders of pork are IL cents ponnu' Nea'
! chops and loin of lamb chops are - Genus
and pork chops are 20 cents pound Ne''
| outlets are 2s cents and legs Of lainp are
| IS cents a pound. Fresh ham is 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
WATER CAUSES TYPHOID FEVER

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Mount Holly, y. j.. Feb. 16.-The only
reassuring thing in a report from the state
authorities received by DIR. r. II. Parsons,
president Of the local Board Of Health, TO-
day is the fact that neither vegetables nor
milk Is causing the spread Of typhoid fever
in this town The state board found tnat
I'm all cases where the disease exists here
the patients were using the supply OF
water furnished by the Mount Holly water
Company. and advise that all water be
boiled before drinking Monthly analyses
OF the water made since last September
show that it contains sewage In limited
quantities and also that the hl'ratoh
plant Is defective
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
MONEY PLENTY FOR HOSPITAL
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune,I
Plainfeld, n. j., Feb. 1.-THE special
twelve-day campaign inaugurated TO raise
10000 for Muhlenberg Hospital has been
such a success that a new figure has been
set and efforts will be made to raise Sl2o- :
OoO. Yesterday committee OF one hundred
The COMMITTEES of men. This afternoon IT
was reported that the women had raised
s3'15e S. This brings the grand total raised
IN TO SOS 919 A.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

West Park Presbyterian Church will hold
its first annual dinner al the Hotel Marie
Antoinette.
DIR. John l.. Elliott, assistant leader of
the Society for Ethical Culture. will de-
liver the address in the meeting house to-
morrow morning He will sneak on Will
IAN Carleton's One Way Out" Alfred W.
Martin will deliver the next lecture In his
sunday evening series OH The Higher
Criticism tomorrow evening. His subject
viii be "A Mystics Interpretation OF Jesus
the Fourth Gospel" In this lecture he
will touch on the authorship and date of
this Gospel its duty to religion and phi
losophy and the reasons Wny II must be
accepted not as biography, but as an
| Interpretation OF Jesus
At the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church to-
morrow morning and evening sermons will
be delivered by Everett T Tomlinson. edu-
Gator. author and preacher. whose books
for boys have endeared him TO the hearts
OF the rising generation and whose maga-
zine articles have won for him a high place
as profound student of public affairs. DR..
Tomlinson's many friends will be cordially
welcomed at the services. Or. Moore will
continue his discussions before the young
mems Billie class at $40 a. m. on New
Testament Men in the Making" and his
special topic will be Thomas, the Pes
simist.
THE Work Of the Army Branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of New
York will be presented at the Labor Tenn
pie, 1ith street and Second avenue. to-mor-
row afternoon by George A. Sanford, gen.
eral secretary OF this department. To-mor-
row evening DR.. Thomas c. Hall, Of Union
Theological Seminary, will speak on Re
ligion and the Worlds Unrest"