davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10

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adfber. III. 3uiubr mar nur mdbia
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$4.50--6 75
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10

Sincinnati. 9. Tes.mb.r.
9ufuhr uno 8.rfaubt rpibr.no Der o.rHoI.
ien.n 8ot., p.raltbtr nit ben borb.r9.bsus
ben Bohen !pdren pie iulat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10

Airopitb. - Tit 3ufubr mar niht
sros. oi. 5taAfraae Elm. quite, uno Die Brei.
ia Der b.iisrcu sti.rs iiitasn nm 10-15s. -
etoders uno SeeesrS ftessn um 10-25c bel
unaenNaenhem Nnasbot.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15

DE MUMM SHOT BY AMERICAN
WOMAN AFTER HE HAD KICKED HER
Great Mystery Surrounds
Affair in Paris-Police
Searching City for
Mrs. Barnes.

Paris. Dec. 1.-the whereabouts OF
Mrs. Mary Van Rensimer Barnes, the
young American woman who shot and
wounded Walter de Mumm, the we'll
known French sportsman, and was
herself wounded. according TO report
are still a mystery tonight. The eff
forts OF the Paris detectives TO find
her and discover how seriously she
was wounded, If at all, have been un-
successful.
VI. Bochard. the investigating maSls-
trate, has ordered the search for the
woman to be continued, as she has
been formally charged with wounding
de Mumm. The de Mumm family main
tain the greatest reticence, and to-day
left their residence in the Avenue du
Bois de Boulogne for Rheims, to avoid
further questioning.
Magistrate Bouchard interrogated De
Mumm at the hospital to-day. The
wounded man denied that he had fired
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
GIRL, AS MAN, A BURGLAR
Danbury Maid Enters House
and Robs Sleeping Tenant.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

BY Telegrdph 70 lhe lTlOuhe'J
Danbury. Conn, Dec. 14.-Amy TRAY
ers an attractive young woman oil
twenty-five, confessed after her arrest
here to-day that disguised as a man
she entered the apartments Of George
f. Trumbly, at No. 1852 Main street, at
. o'clock this morning, in search Of
valuables.
Finding Mr.. Trumbly, who was alone
IN the house, asleep in his bedroom, she
crawled across the floor of the room on
hands and knees, searched the pockets
Of the clothes that lay on a chair at
the side of the sleeping man. and
crawled back to the door without
awakening him. She took S21 from the
clothes.
The girl admitted that she was badly
frightened. and had wished more than
once before she was out of the house
that she had not attempted the rob-
berry. Her admissions led to the arrest
of George Smith. twenty-five years old,
whose clothes she wore while engaged
i'm the theft Smith has record, the
police say, as an expert bicycle thief.
The girl. who has never been in trouble
before, says he induced her TO steal.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
BETRAYED By A KISS
Alleged. Fhief's Caress Gave
Sleuths Their Cue.

Betrayed by kiss, Edward j. Clyne,
his clothes half torn off by detectives
with whom he had fought, turned saw
agely on the young woman who had
kissed. him. and cried: :7
"I'n kill you If it takes me TO the end
Of my life!''
Several hundred persons saw Clyne
arrested on the uptown platform Of the
Brooklyn Bridge station of the subway
last night. He had been accused Of
stealing $500 worth Of silk handker-
chiefs from a store at Lindenhurst,
Long Island, last August but was al
lowed by Justice Irrnisch, of Babylon,
to return TO New York on his promise
to restore the goods. He lodged the
policeman who accompanied him, and
detectives have been seeking him ever
since.
Last night the police got word that
he had an engagement TO take young
woman to a Brooklyn theatre. They
traced the girl TO the Bowling Green
subway station and ClyDe met her
and kissed her affectionately. This
gave the detectives their cue. The ac-
cused youth and the girl started back
to Brooklyn, but when they started
to change for the elevated railroad
Clyne was arrested. He struggled
desperately before he was overpow-
cred
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
ENACTMENT
TO END WHITE SLAVERY
Corporal Punishment To Be Inflicted in England
for First Conviction as Procurer-Men
Seek u. S. as Refuge.

/ ing the bookings Of the shipping Offices
and that he had noted several well
known characters in the white slave"
traffic inquiring about and taking
passages on the minor transatlantic
steamers. lie added
II know from my own observations
and from information received from
some Of the white slave victims that
great number Of foreign procurers
and bullies are making an immediate
fight, both across the Atlantic and the
Channel. When these clearances are
effected everything will depend upon
whether the magistrates will exercise
their powers to order fogging in addi-
ton TO Imprisonment. If they do not
we shall soon have the foreigners back
again, and the number of Englishmen
who follow the calling will soon assume
it's old proportions again
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
Hitherto Unknown Picture of
First President in English
Officers Collection.
SIGNED BY GREAT PAINTER
Numerous Other Portraits of
Famous Early Americans
Long Hidden in Gallery
of a London Home.
lBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London. Dec. IA collection oi
American portraits OF unusual historic
interest that had been hidden for many
years in the gallery OF a West End
residence will be sold on Wednesday al
the dispersal Of the household effects
Of Colonel Vauderweyer, retired Eng
lish army officer who recently sold his
residence. No. 81 Arlington street, for
100000.
Colonel Vanderweyer is a grandson OF
Joshua Bates. OF Boston. a partner in
the banking house of Barring Brothers
VINO died in the SOS. The pictures had
been hanging many years at No. 21 Ar
Iington street. which was the town
house of Mr.. Bates, without inscrip-
tions to identify them. a few years
ago Colonel Vanderweyer sought the as
sistance OF the librarian Of the Inner
TEMPLE. who, by the aid OF old Ameri-
can prints, identified the pictures.
Chief among the paintings is a por-
trait of washington which, according
10 the signature. was painted by Gill
bert Stuart. According to collectors
there are only three Washingtons by
Stuart. all Of which are we'll known
and II this should prove to be a genu-
inc Stuart the unusual situation arises
NJ = new and hitherto unknown picture
of washington being found in the art
collection of an English army officer
Another important picture is three
quarter length portrait Of Franklin by
Mason Chamberlain, which was painted
during Franklin's first mission to Eng
land. A copy OF this picture was paint
Cd bv Leslie and presented by Mr.
patee TO Harvard 1t shows Franklin
conducting electrical experiments. The
original was given by Franklin to his
con and descended to Franklins
Mrs. Hanbury.
Other paintings in the collection are
Daniel Webster. by J.. Jarvis; Edward
Everett. by Gambardella; G. F. Dallas
bv F.. Eddis, and portraits OF Abbott
Lawrence. j. L. Motley, Louis Me
lame and Martin Van Buren by un-
known artists.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
WALTER DE MUMM.

on "AIrs. Barnes" After returning
from supper in the early hours Thurs
day morning he said he had Informed
her that he had definitely decided to
leave her. She at first burst into tears
and. then, taking up a revolver hred
at him.
De Mumm added that he had dis
armed her, rather roughly, but that ne
did not otherwise abuse her. De Mumm
is reported tonight as improving.
The valet employed in the house
where Mrs Barnes lived has Informed
the police that early Thursday morning
he heard Mrs. Barnes's cook cry:
you're killing herr The disturbance
ceased a moment later. At S o'clock In
the morning de Mumm's brother ar
rived and took the injured man away
in an automobile.
Mrs. Barnes remained in the house
throughout the day. Several persons
called, including three doctors, which
seemed to indicate that she, too, had
been injured Early Friday morning
Mr.. de Mumm's brother returned TO the
house and took away woman closely
muffied up I'm a taxicab. 1t Is supposed
that the woman was Mrs. Barnes
The police are now trying to find the
driver OF this cab, with the object OF
ascertaining the destination or the
couple. They are also trying TO ma
Mrs. Barnes's cook and maid, both
Of whom have left Paris.
De Mumm, 1t appears from the police
commissary's report. attacked the
woman during a violent quarrel ana
kicked her in the face and neck. IL
was rumored that Mrs. Barnes was
shot twice by De Mumm before she
wrested the teweled revolver from him
and fired two bullets into his body, but
that was discredited by the Temps,
which said 1t understood from the
best authority" that De Mumm struck
Mrs. Barnes only with his fists before
she shot him.
Whether he fired at her has not yet
been established, but she was so badly
injured. il is said, that doctors were
called oy the servants in the house
and they attended her for an hour
after De Mumms departure.
Within short time after the physi-
clans had left man called at the nat
Continued on fourth page third column.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
"SURGICAL SHOCK KILLS
Auto Victim Was Apparently
Unhurt, Doctor Says.

Coroner Holtzhauser is investigating
The case Of Martin Meagher, whom DR..
Robert Emmet Walsh says died from
surgical shock yesterday, after ne
had been knocked down by an auto
mobile Friday night. Mr. Meagher,
who was forty-two years old. and sec
retary OF the Underpinning and
Foundation Company. of Broadway and
Duane street, was on his way TO his
home at No. 20 West 11Sth street.
when the accident happened, at 16oth
street and St. Nicholas avenue.
He was taken TO the j. Hood Wright
Hospital by DR.. Shaw, but said he felt
"all right" and went home. DR.. Walsh
who is the family physician, was called
in later. Mr. Meagher died at ! O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. His physician
said none Of his bones was broken and
that he had no internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
LABORER'S TOMB CONCRETE
Missing Man Found Imbedded in
Solid Dam Pillar.

Keokuk, Iowa, Dec. IA human
hand protruding from tons Of cement.
the frames Of which were removed sew
eral days ago. was found to-day in one
Of the concrete pillars Of the govern
ment dam across the Mississippi, and
explains the disappearance several
weeks ago Of one Of the laborers.
The mans body is EMBEDDED in the
solid concrete and is likely to stay
there, as to blast II out would destroy
not only the body, but a great part Of
one Of the largest blocks Of cement
composing the dam.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
RESISTS THE LAW IN VAIN
Militant Suffragette Tries to
Refuse to Pay Taxes.
[By Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Dec. 14.-After successfully
withstanding six months siege, Mrs.
Kate Harvey, the head Of the press
department of the Women's Freedom
League. who refused to pay taxes until
women got the vote, was this week
forced to capitulate. For six months
the doors of her home have been
chained, padlocked, bolted and barri-
caded, and the outside plastered with
bills announcing her defiance of the law
which sought to enforce payment OK
taxes.
But this week, while Mrs. Harvey
was away, three men filed chain
around the garden gate, forced the lock
OF the back door, and gained admis-
sion. In the presence of Mrs. Har-
vey's secretary and servants a distraint
was levied on her dining room fur
niture.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
LBy cabl. to The Tribun..l

London. Dec. 14.-The royal assent
was given yesterday to the white
slave bill, which becomes operative
Immediately, and which empowers a
magistrate to order logging for a first
conviction for procuring. Although
the American public may regard the
passing Of the white slave bill with
complete uncOncern, there are alarm
ing indications that many of the best
known procurers in England are max
ing feverish preparations to get away
TO the United States.
The Commissioner OF Police has APP
pointed special staff. consisting Of
an inspector, a sergeant and eight con-
stables, to deal exclusively with the
white slave" traffic One Of these
stated to-day that he had been watch
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
DOG DIES FOR FAMILY
Suffocated After Saving Mas
ter, Mistress and Children.

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE persis-
tent baying Of a big mastiff saved
Amos p. Best. his wife and Ave chill
dren from perishing in their burning
home here to-day. but the dog could
not get out.
The Bests were aroused by the bark
ing Of the dog. and were able to es-
cape by the front door. They had no
opportunity to release the mastiff,
which was suffocated in a room in the
rear OF the dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
Four DisorderIy House Keepers
Give Names of Chief GrafterS
10 District Attorney for
Action Tomorrow.
POLICE ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Alarmed at Willingness of
Women to Tell of Extortion-
Inquiry Extends to Brook
lyn, Where System Is
Said to Reap Rich Haul.

Indictments against certain members
OF the Police Department and civilian
heads Of the foreign owned vice trust
are expected to follow the taking up Of
the vice graft expose by the grand jury
tomorrow.
This announcement was made at the
District Attorneys office last night
after four women visited the Office yes
terday afternoon and corroborated the
testimony OF Mary Goode, which laid
bare the manner in which the police
and foreign born men share in the
wages OF fallen women.
The four women, two of whom are
Mrs. Beers and Lottie Stanton, the
latter woman known as Diamond Lot
tie" because Of the number Of gems she
wears, were closeted with three as
sistants OF District Attorney Whitman
for nearly four hours.
Their stories, naming vice graft col
lectors, some civilians and some police.
were Transcribed by a stenographer and
sworn to In the presence of two assist
ant District Attorneys. Isadore Wasser-
vogsl and Stanley Richter.
All in lshsy's District.
All four women run houses in In
spector William j. Lahey's district.
south OF 42d street and west of Broad
way Their statements reveal condi-
tions existing in Inspector Lahey's dis
trict Identical with those in Inspector
John +. Dwyer's district. which is just
north OF Lahey's territory. This was
The first time Inspector Lahey's district
was dragged into the scandal. though it
is ieeming with houses of i'll fame and
includes New York's first TendNloin-
so-called since the days when Alec
Williams lorded over the West Goth
street police precinct
These affidavits viii be presented to
The Gran0 jury Tomorrow. and il will
he Tor that body to determine who. it
any. Of the persons named in the sworn
statements will be called to testify.
These four women went to the Dis
trict Attorneys office voluntarily. and
reached there after Mr. Whitman had
gone away for the dayx So fruitful
was the work Of the District Attorneys
investigators that ne reported the re-
suits 70 Justice Goff, who is presiding
over the deliberations of the extraor-
binary John Doe" grand jury, which is
Investigating the police scandal un-
earthed by the assassination of Her
man RosenthaL
Justice Goff suggested that the grand
jury at once take uR the subject and
District Attorney V hitman sent out
process servers for * women to APP
pear before the gran Jury on Monday
The women subpo haed for to-mor-
row were interviewed by Mr.. Whitman
at an uptown hotel He would not re-
veal their names, but all, Ike Mrs.
Goode, we're outside OF the vice trust
and told Of being double crossed" by
the police after paying for protection.
Women Willing to Pay.
Il fnd,' said Mr.. Whitman, that
these women are willing to pay for
protection. as Mary Goode said, but
they want the police TO live UP to their
Continued on second page. second column.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
MAN HAD TWO APPENDICES
Doctors Discover Second When
They Cut for the First.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

scranton. Penn, Dec. 1.-Two ap-
nendices were removed from X ~
snangenberg, Of No. 2O2S Amelia ave
nue who is now recovering at his
home The case is said to be unprecs-
dented.
At the Hahnemann Hospital Span
eenberg was operated on for acute ap-
nendicitis. When the incision for the
first appendix had been made, and
while the surgeons were about to re-
move il. they discovered the second ap-
nendix. about three quarters Of an inch
away.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
NAVY CRATER SENTENCED.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. H.-W. J. Dickey
commissary, steward Of the battleship
Louisiana, around whom centred charges
of a graft scandal in the eoInmissariat OF
the atlantic feet, was found guilty of
'scandalous conduct" by. a navy court
martial to-day and was sentenced to five
years at hard labor.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f2OS r. NJ. daily. via Southern Railway
Superb through trains. latest equipment
the direct and attractive route. n. \. Of
tice. 26SsFifth Ave, cor 9th st.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15

OEWEYS PURE cLARET WINES
A great aid 10 digestion, with meals.
II. T. Dewey & Sons Co, ,l3S Fulton St,N.f
-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15

ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
The standard Railroad OF the south.
, Ltd Trains Daily TO Florida, Cuba
South: 934 am, 3:34, $3.50 pm. 1918 Bway
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS


Case Of Selected Winef. A.V, S.VU. Sb.to.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

Would Bar Married Women from Work
immigration Bill in House e......... 2
women Form Fire Company IL
Ready for Archbald's Defence. ......l3
Suit 20 Dissolve Butter Trust. t...... 40
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
IitorisI I

ana MARKETS..
sge ls and Part 4. Pa
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

Washington, May 22.-The house OF
representatives on Tuesday, May IA,
passed the Clayton Injunction limita-
ton bill by a vote Of 243 yeas to IL
nays. The Clayton measure is prac-
tically a committee bill. The original
anti-injunction bill was introduced by
w. B. Wilson, coal miner, and chair
man of the House Labor Committee.
The bill came up for discussion pur-
suant to a rule introduced by the
rules committee, and upon the pass
age of the rule took the measure
from the calendar for general debate
and action. The rule under which the
discussion proceeded provided that
only one amendment should be Offer
ed by the judiciary committee opposl-
ton to the bill, which was presented
by Congressman Sterling, OF Illinois.
The prominent features of the bill as
PASSED provide that no injunction
shall be issued without previous no
tice, giving an opportunity to be heard
on behalf of the parties to be enjoin-
ed, but if it shall appear to the salts
faction of the court or judge that
irreparable injury is likely to ensue,
authority is given to issue temper
airy restraining order, but such order
must define the injury and state why
it is irreparable, and why the order
was granted without notice, and the
effect of the order shall only run for
seven days unless extended or renew
ed for like period. 1t is also provid-
ed that in the issuing of injunctions,
security must be given by the appli-
cant, conditioned upon the payment
of such costs and damages as may be
incurred or suffered by any party
who may be found to have been
wrongfully enjoined or restrained
theerby. Also that every injunction
issued shall set forth the reasons for
the issuance of the same in specific
terms. The concluding paragraph of
the bill provides that no restraining
order shall prohibit any person or per-
sons from recommending, advising
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
Injunction Limitation
Bill Passes House

or persuading others by peaceful
means to terminate their employment
or from attendign at or near a house
or place where any person resides or
works, or carrys on business, or hap
pens to be, for the purpose of peace
fully obtaining or communicating in
formation, or peacefully persuading
any person to work or to abstain from
work, or from ceasing to patronize,
or to employ any party to trade
dispute, or from recommending, ad-
vising or persuading others by peace
full means SO to do, and concludes
that any individual shall not be en-
Joined from doing any act or thing
which might lawfully be done in the
absence of any dispute between an
employer and employees. The bill now
goes to the senate for action.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

and the De Grasse Paper cOmpany at
Pyrites, =. Y, will adopt the eight
hour day on June 1. An increase in
wages has been granted by the St,
Croix Paper company, the St. Regis
Paper company. The advance IN
wages and the shortening of hours in
the paper industry is the result OF a
concentrated effort upon the part OF
the organization involved to thorough
'ly organize thep a per making trade.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
BLAcksMITHs ADVANCING

Chicago, May 22.-The Information
al Brotherhood Of Blacksmiths and
Helpers has just organized three new
loca unions, one at Jefferson City,
Mo-, one at Hagerstown, Md, and
another at Stanton, III. This organ
ization has recently begun the organ
izing of ladies' auxiliaries, and is
meeting with splendid success. The
International has just contributed
about $4,000 to the members of the
organization on strike on the Harri-
man lines and Illinois Central.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
PAPER MAKERS
MAKING PROGRESS.

Washington. May 22.-Reported in
last weeks Majority was the fact
that two large paper mills in Holyoke
Mass. had granted an eight-hour day.
And now comes the information that
the American Writing Paper COM
pany, trust concern, In the same
city, has also announced an increase
in wages, and that the eight-hour day
WIN be adopted, one mill at a time,
as early as possible The West End
Paper Company. at Carthage. N. Z,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
REMEM RER

That Dr. Woke invites searching investigation Of his work
and methods that his best references are his many friends
and PATIENTS the result of fifteen practice in this
community That his charges fair and reasonable
that the poorest working woman need not hest
tate to apply for treatment Most important of all do
not put off treatment until complication complete col
lapse Oftentimes few days of sckabed illness
costs more than q complete course of treatment.
Write for Free Booklet, Practical Suggestions How
to Keep Well
hDDREse AL COMMUNICATIONS TO
l. =. WOKE, ~. D
07e NEST Sixth AVE. coluMaus. olslo