davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
~, Teloeraph 10 Tho Trlbune ]

Los Angeles, Dec. B.-lhe
Chester Lawrence and Horace heai,y
were recovered to-day from the f"cln0
ocean. removing the last doubt as 10 Tue
fate Of the aviators. The body oil Law
renee was discovered early this morHin9
in a sequestered cove seven miles SCUM
or Redondo Beach by fisherman l"e
boat which plies between Catalina a'u
tho mainland picked up the body OF
Kearny later I'm the day.
Absolute idcntihction OF the pou,e9 ",,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Greece's Special Status.

The Greek proposals will be more
complicated than those of the other
allies, because they include the ques-
ton Of capitulations, under when
Greece alone among the states OF the
Balkan league, enjoys in Turkey a
special status. The capitulations. orig
inally imposed on Turkey by the Re
public of Genoa in 1858, include eN-
emptlon from taxation for foreign SUB
jects, special courts and other prlVi-
Ieges. Greece is ready to accept "a
clause in the treaty with Turkey prom
Using to renounce the right to capitu-
lations when the great powers do the
same.
Another Greek delegate arrived last
night. He brought important papers
to Premier Venizelos He is Klzo
Rangabe. whose father, writer poet
and archaologist. was called the VIC
tor Hugo of Greece
The ambassadors Of the great Euro
pean powers did not meet Sir Edward
Grey at the British Foreign Office yes
terday. They have decided TO meet
again this afternoon and then adjourn
until after Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
LONG TERM FOR WHITE SLAYER.

Joseph Spano. convicted az a "wnite
SLAYER" was sentenced 20 not less than
five years nor more than nineteen years
and six months yesterday by Judge
Swami I'm General Sessions. lie was
found guilty OF living on the earnings or
Mary Hynes. an Irish-American girl.
twenty-fOur years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

ment when the fate Of the Balkans was
being decided, while at the same time
the Italian people are favorable TO the
Balkan cause and the Italian reigning
house is intiI tely bound to those OF
Montenegro and Servia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-The Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company announced
to-day another increase in wages for its
1000 motormen and conductors, effective
January J. Those who have been I'm the
service more than five years will be paid
27 cents an hour. an Increase OF two
cents. New men will receive 2212 cents,
instead of % cents. The wages OF those
who have been in the service from one
10 four years will be raised in proper
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
GRAFT ON FENCES
BY POLICE CHARGED


Detectives Brennan. DAILY Botu anu
Murray were the men named by these
witnesses.
So far as the story told by weiss anu
Kaplan was concerned, it contalheu io
accusation that any Of these ponce u
Gcers had directly solicited prioe' pu'
tho urmistakable understanding ran
through all their dealings with inc
notice that the money they were pay '"s
10 a lawyer, Abe Harowitz' VINO nav
haon suggested to them by captain
Mckinney. was going largely to puy
off the police so that the case agains'
Kaplan would result in a turnout
with smirling and his wife the case
was different. Although on the tHresn-
old of Sing Sing, smirling swore 'ii"V
he had been approached by Oliver anu
Brennan. who came saying they repre-
scented Captain Mckinney with prop
osition that he Smirling. should We '''e
graft collector for the Mckinney crowd
among the fences" before he was ar
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Split with the Police.

The first arrangement on price was
that Harowitz should get $500 for Kap-
lan's release in the police court and
$500 for Weiss's release. After the lit
tie dicker in regard to the bond, how
ever. Harowitz fixed the total cost and
job in these terms: For Kaplan's re-
lease in police court. 500, and for
keeping Weiss from arrest. 500.
Harowitz told them plainly. both
Weiss and Kaplan swore, that he had
to split" the money with the police,
and he assured them that there would
have TO be more money put up for the
reason that the police Of two different
precincts were concerned in the affair.
Final arrangements, according to the
Kaplan-Weiss story were that Weiss
paid 800 to escape arrest, and did
thereby escape arrest. and that Kaplan
paid 81 900 into the hands Of one |.
Margolies, which was to be given to
Harowitz for the police, provided he
was turned out.
AS a matter of fact Kaplan was not
turned out in the police court, and his
case went along to the Criminal Courts
Building, where il still is. and, so far as
Kaplan could make it clear yesterday,
his 81 600 is still in the hands of Mar
COLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
GRANTS R. R. MEN PENSIONS
Frisco System Provides for Old
Age of $4,000 Employees.

-. Louis. Dec. 1o.--Twenty-fve thou
sand employees Of the Frisco Railway
system are granted old age and disability
pensions according to brief announce
ment made this afternoon. The plan will
be effective on July /, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Chung to Immunity"

NIchaels. the nervous. fdgety hotel
man. who acted as if he expected to he
jumped upon any mute, entered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

was different. Although on the thresn-
old of Sing Sing, Smirling sWore '''"'
he had been approached by OIlVer anu
Brennan. who came saying they repre-
sented CAPTAIN Mckinney with prop
osition that he, Smirling, should ne '"e
graft collector for the Mckinney crown
among the fences" before he was al
rested.
List Of Forty Fences"
Mrs smirling. who claimed TO nave
heard the conversation between her
husband and the two detectives cor
roborated his story. Her husband was
not arrested until the middle oil the
summer. According to the Smirlings'
Oliver and Brennan made the bald pro-
p5sal that Smirling should take the Joo
of collector for the Mckinney crowd
AT q salary of 500 "A month. they
showed him a list of forty East side
merchants, Smiling swore. who were
the prospective victims Of the system
many Of whom Smrling knew were
actually conducting fences"
The sane group of detectives. headed
by Mckinney, were concerned iu the
story told by Wcisc and Kaplau, but
their accusations against the cops were
all the secondhand accusations bt way
Of their lawyer, Harowitz. IN another
way. however, Kaplan disclosed the
workings Of the system, 10y direct tosti-
mony of a first hand nature.
That was when he told how, after his
arrest. he talked with Captain McKin-
ney about a lawyer. Il asked Captain
Mckinney which lawyer ne thought ]
ought to retain swore kaplan. "and
Captain Mckinney said he thought
Harowitz was the best one for me.
saw that Harowi,z had a pull with the
police. and 50 hired him
Where the Detectives Came In.
Weiss took the stand first lie said
he was n licensed auctionccr and was
partner of Kaplan. Just previous 10
June 10. OF this year. said Weiss. he
bought n consignment Of silks. which
he appraised at about $500, for S27j.
II was admitted that the silks were
found. on June 10. in the basement Of
an unoccupied store adjoining their
place Of business.
Mckinney, oliver. Brennan. DAILY
Botti and Murray. detectives. came into
the store on the morning Of June 10.
when Kaplan was there alone. and be-
gan to question him about the stolen
property. which it appeared the silks
were Kaplan was arrested, but ac-
cording to his story before he was ar
rested the detectives asked him # he
had any money or if he could get any
money. Weiss heard OF his partners
arrest, and went TO arrange for bail.
One Of the first moves that IIarowltz
made apparently, was to warn Weiss
that he also would probably be ar
rested, and suggest 10 him that ne see
about bail for himself Weiss did just
that, but according to his tale, when
Harowitz heard that Weiss was about
to pay s175 to the surety company az
fee, he told Weiss that by adding
800 to the fee for which he had already
arranged, he, Harowit2 would fix
things so that Weiss would not be ar
rested.
Al.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
The Great Veterans Reunion Ball
HERE YOU SEE 1T ALL

were low it went something like this:
And to think you are here purred
Justoutofcollege.
And you, too"
IT'S been four years. hasn't it, since
saw you? remember you were
wearing a dress and had hat on your
head"
oh, now there, YOU, how many girls
have you told that?"
Really I have seen lots of girls and
some of them looked rather good Just
is soon as l began to look at them
though, there arose a vision before me:
it was slender SyIphlike creature with
auburn hair and the sweetest face"
How nicely you put tiff you only
really meant it. That's the reason
stopped writing to you. | didn't think
you were sincere"
We'll, you will write to me again? >"
softly and with a little catch
You know there never has been one
quite like YOU
MOP"
No
And the band was still playing
"EverYbody's Doing It."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
A Physician
Cures His Wife
OF Consumption
With A Simple Home Treatment.
Book Fully Describing the Treat
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.

DR.. ". h. KNIGHT ofEast saugus, Mass. writes,
Ny wife was down with Consumption when |
ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak
ton. | noticed a change for the better after ter
months, when the cure was completed: The Lloyd
ereatmenb kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood
and tissue and IL Is the only remedy 80 far dis,
IS = cure y should be used by those who are run
uon: u can be tr1thfuly said that for the cure
and prevention of Consumption, 10 is the most won
serful treatment of the present age"
This Is only one of hundreds Of letters received
from physicians and others reporting cases of con
sumption and lung trouble restored to health in all
sections of the United States. We want to send
every lung sufferer absolutely free the startling
ststements of DR.. ". H. Kester of DAYTON Ohio
Dr. G g.. Pinckard of Kansas City, MO, Dr. j. II
Ward of Troy, Mo and any others who report re-
suits almost beyond belief, together with val
liable booklet on the cause, preventio and treat
ment of consumption and lung trouble.
II you are suffering from weakness, blood .snjb.
hing us.hled sputunn, night sweats, chilis, fever
T1sted body, loss OF ssrength-write me today and
maiony OF many who after suffering with just such
CURED strong, able TO work, without ache or pain
happy full of praise after few months use Of
his simple howe treatment SEND your name and
Building St. Louis, No.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
TWO NOW ASPIRING TO
REPRESENT WHITFIELD

DALTON. GA, May 1O.-The race for
representative from Whitfield county is
now between S. E. Berry and E. B. Hol-
land the latter having just announced
his candidacy. S. A. Vaughn has an
nounced for sheriff, making the fifth
entry in the race.
ON Saturday night, May %, the can
didates will take the stump at a big
political meeting at Deep Springs. NJ.
c. Tarver, candidate for state senator.
has arranged for the meeting and has
invited his opponent Judge j. A. Long
ley, 10 divide time with him. The meet
ing is certain to draw practically all of
the candidates for office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
SAVANNAH MAN HELD
FOR KIDNAPPING TAR

SAVANNAH GA. MAY 10 -Charged
with drugging Frank Lopez, sailor, and
putting him aboard the British steamship
Anglo Bolivian an act constituting
shsnghaing. Harry Olsen we'll known in
IocaI shipping circles, has been placed IN
der arrest Olsen gave bond and was
released He will be called upon to an
swer the charge. which constitutes pen
itentiary offense, before United states
commissioner Saturday morning
Lopez. according to his statement was
carried out on the Anglo Bolivian on the
tenth day Of last September when the
heavily laden tramp steamer sailed for
Bremen. He did not recover from the
effects of the whisky or drug which he
had swallowed until he was on the high
seas
Rad hardly touched American soil before
the hand Of the law had dropped upon
the shoulders of Olsen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
GEORGIA ODD FELLOWS
CONVENE AT GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. GA. May 1o-TWo
thousand odd Fellows and their friends,
from every city and almost every town
of Georgia. viii meet in Gainesville on
Wednesday, May -. for two Gays
session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows of Georgia Commlttees OF iocal
odd Fellows and citizens VIII meet To-
nirht TO make preparations for the en-
tertainment of this large body of fra :
ternity men
The Rebekah assembly. composed Of
about 200 women of the order, will also
hold its meeting here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
HIS ASHES TO BE THROWN
TO THE WINDS OF THE SEA

BALTIMORE. May 1O.-In accord
ance with d request made by Captain
Adolph w Minsdorf. a retired sea cap
tain, who died here. his body will be
cremated and the ashes given to the
captain of the first German vessel com
ing to Baltimore They will be scat
tered to the winds in midocean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.

The biggest sensation Of the
season next week at the Bijou--
a1EEMATnA- tina diving Venus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
ChamberIin= JOhnsOn=DuBOSe Company
ATLANTA YORK PARIS
A Sale OF ChemiSeS=and the Reason

Here is why these chemises will wear such
abslrdly low prices in the sale tomorrow.
The call for chen1ises is very soft and low this
season. Combination suits and Teddy Bears have
the preference. But
There is a BIG DEMAND for Teddy Bears
at full and regular price. Now these chemises
may be converted into Teddy Bears by a short
minutes stitching on the machine---a and therein
lies the economy of this sale. You may own
Teddy Bears richly and beautifully trimmed with
cluny, Valencennes and embroderies and of fine
nainsook or lingerie cloth at prices that do not
compare with the cost of the materials
Some of them bit soiled and mussedbut
only some of them They exquisitey dainty
garments
The opportunity for the smart woman to save
is splendid ALL
Here are the reductions:
All 81 and $50 Chemises 6oc
All $3.50, So, $3.50, $4 and
SIS Chemises Csc
chamberlain johnson =DuBOse Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
our cALoNELI


Dr p y Edwards. = prominent phS
sirian ~ Ohio. ms discovered . see
iuEuiive aud liver tosaT IN = eIS1bins-
Ton Of Vegefabie uaisrinia- mtKesi
with olive OIL ahich il IN cGect aiz1ost
sanrtly like rhe Old and untrust HoTtEs
calooal. eHceUt that thew are bone
e IL baF aIleT eGnsts q ealuDuL
~. Edwards hGs iOaE bosn isS ~
eaIOuql. thouEh - re-oEnisrd iis va.
ue aIoag With its dangsB-
His dis,ric; ~ the uncrriain druE
eventually started hin yearl 80 10
~urds enpeFimeafs with she vtsN q
d.s-oserinE q sahstliuse. and ~ b 70
dry ia possession 81 the lOnEl M
GoF cOnhilatt0a. WhiSh = Ia H. a1AVs
., = Htil. snEar-ouaied. OiiVe-Uil eoi-
cred tablet
The results Of 4 ysara' eHFsrieure
ard pEariics are enbOdtsd In ihoeE
mar, eiOus itSIe tablets.
They are called 1T. EduaH1s' Olive
TabIstA They Oh tse bUueis. md
th.ir cGec, ou the live4 has brsn the
means Of relief TO mnns a Dr ~
Nards' rsEaiaT paiirnts ~ veil - %
thou.ands Of Others Who have suffered
and uere afraid 81 eai0meL
Th-s ar gentle in thslr artioH- 80
always elective They bring uhOut
,bnt e1abrrAHes Of spirit. tnzt n1inral
bu0ynBry Whirh ssOuid - sHjo0ed hy
sveryon-. By ioEiEE AZ sbs liver and
CLEARING the system o. harmful In
pur1ties. Ice aud g5e per nDE.
The olive Tablet COMPANY. Colum
ms. O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

Its eisvun olscl1Us UoBt - JOhl Bl1ga
q ViTEinia. 80 IIsa1y L-a. q Ma-.a-
thussfla
u'hea tie rssuTnS UoEe ~ m ~
AntLMasooa NJ eagEia1 ely ~
stuts q veTao1l clay carried MSn
nsehu.ests. Rise lulnsd COuuAeticus.
uplauuF-. NaFyiaad an1 Ks1iochy
Iachaus carries Oh n. O,h.ES oHuap'
soash carohha- a. shovs nOied- 4 y
.uIeresuua 10 know rhni VIA dis
-nmpatEn beEsn ne euuvention- thr
,-oiitirai plamOra. me raO-thir1a ru,e
IN the DonocEni5e party. und the -
Inirni eaTssrs % Thnd Stevens $50
WIIIInn &. ssuard. both ~ whom
n,aaa their debur 10 ne Ash nnsonic
ousestIOa IA FaiuimoTe
TO-morrUu Presidential EieciiOne
XIII-Ths Ri.s 81 the WhiEu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

~ nEnEARn. SO

The readers Of fhiI paVeT gin -
plsaSrd to learn that theTe Is AZ leusi
oas dread diseAss thai science has
kern able TO curs in an m ssasgS. and
hat il CsiaFrh. Halls CathrFh cuT'
70 tn only pSitive euTe $50 knOUu
70 TIE medtcsI fratgEu'tF. CalaFFh
beiaE . colstftutig1ni dinuasa. ~
Vuifea = enusfituaiUlal tnellDelL
HANS Cafarrh CuFs = takea Inssrlll-
T.. acting directly upol ~ b'7od naa
muuuus surfaces - TIE aysssE. sAuns
b destroying issi fOundasioa Of u
disease. AID EsvlsE 'he gsiisof
stFVnsih b. buildFnE up tar eOnatitD-
Sion and assisting nature a dong IL
UO-E Ths pTOpFllsOru have - murh
tara In IN euratirs powers that ;hay
der On- Hunhred IroIlaa ~ en-
cnse thaf 81 fails 70 cure Slpd ~
liz u testimo1taia
Gddr-sa ?. J. CHENEY 4 CO. 70
Iodo. o.
sola b ~ DFuEgi.tn. 75e
Tahs Halls Fanfly PiIls Tor cuuSli-
- aN4w,,,-r1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

F0R 8AGg-gii. uHluf aioA .
Hnaa auunina. - uuullll lIIll-',
ua1ts. ~ BiSIlso; 11l1a On
- - Fu,Tnout svuua .
AUT0noglLE ron SALE o. -.
cDlAssog q . hlliR On ~
Puwlu1aT Modrl y lui1f Hl1luls
~ uith ~. M Shi1ll. on1 ne
amps; n - Funuilg o1ltI. IlEo1
usaFiE nsu: uiii oE1hl1l " Gl1lls
er CIR - . ~ but,1lng ~ -
ouiTe ~ u1AEuB p 6 Eon1a1. unr-
hantSun AVu- FuiTlalt. " ". -
pouiia owes n1sti8 Maeh. @.
1oS3Sg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
n ESIDENIIAL CTI0NS
/ FcsPDoga 1872
b. FREDERIC J. H4SKH
HogEgElgLf q
TIE SECOND JACKSON VICTORY

ToqFe We ~ El94leH Atlc-l-l---i
yeaF - ubsth-r RnUsVen uouid -
candidate ior . Third term than
fssre vns - IRJs UhetheF Iaetu1n
uonld b. casdidnts tor q nerond
tern. H. had ssai . meuaaEr 70 con-
rrs-ss early after b-comiaE Presi6sni
recommendations that ne Presttans b-
Hmg,ed 70 one Term u iO8F o. 80
ysars That l-d m1Hy 70 bearrr Ihat
H. aou'd no, stand for ---electioi,.
snd Jackson did 10 mote 70 aHsaas-
pu,iic cursosify On tie sutJs--t thna
Ilnussyeii did prior 10 HE fano1s a.
nOurrem~ui tass his hat was il th-
ring when those aho understood
hat Jnchson's mesHaEe uns 70 - con
rousfrned ~ eIimiaafiuE him irom
consideration Tor . ses'Oud tern b.
San 70 casi absui in IS59 FOR a sue
r-6sor th,.ir cye- rested at'ou Martin
San Buren. o. Neu Nort ana John T.
CalhOun. " sDurh Curotuh The Ersr
lody ~ the Democracy. houever.
scemcd anuiIlinE that oid HickS's
houid end his presidential career
sslh one terH-
while speculation ~as ~ a. high'
go pitch. senuaOr Grsnds Of TeuRsa
.e. delivered . sp-erh IN which be-
f,adr The country wait Sc aid that
conditions aigiS maks q ~ thar lark
son Uoald MOI b. candidate. thai be-
night even h. dead before tS13. l'ui
Oh the other hand BE- miEhl b. . can-
aida,e ~ said h. did not ssusak With
authority. although the dia~iuimer
as 20, 10 b. taken Al tts fare value
set he Thought u bet hat No onr
should eonmi; hius-ii 10 ans other
andidu-y before hearing nHaiiy f-ois
JarksOu.
Va, lnuE sr~rWsri P-ansyivaniI
ii..moeraf- 10 'h' STATE LsgisiaIur
dominated hin Tor a s,cgRs Term. aHl
a fc~ ue~ks later ID, lhemocrats 10
he NsW York legislature seconded
no nomination \ little isIer H.
%
20" ~
ne Administrations 0rEaH. tn l1tie-
-
NhicA % saia mat JarksOa could 70
-
80
= 80
49, - e
no e'i''''@ - "
:,
-
81 '''''' '.'''
- - -
'''''''l me- y ~ -. !, !. Il.
-
~''H '''l 40 -, y !. -,
-,
''' " -.
''-'' Gun, W. = $50,
~ ''' "
-.
! - '-,'A'
~" - u - - =.
-
'''i'.'
-o'S- - -. -
~, -,
- '-,.-..,s-,.- -.
- -.
i' 'o1'a no 800
~ = -.
'''i'- : - -. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

~ nollluoasl8 - Cou-ls-a--t - ~
prtsideury and vtre pres3denry 3
bay,ed 20 uominais . fichFi TAai eOui1
unlts al ~ nnlt,Iartson tOrnru- und
10 shis ed Nd practically dsierintuea
20 sugpor' Justtes NrLaaH. formerly
Ea-sruuua-r tssaegai usolT 5arku1G.
tut ueai 70 the slUEPDe COugt beaeh
became BE- uas not vig1Fuua eUo1Ea
10 carTyinE Suf the 10 ne virtors ~
luuE ne Huuiis- l-1il-y q ~ JSehnoa
Bul Wh-a NrLeau usv W euald nj
unife az the ruEt~udiaE foGrea h.
uifhdFsu. ard IN eouveutiua noa.
nsl@d Wifiiam Wir'. ore u ~ Ersrl
oic mn y virEiEia. ard Amns IN
rssak-r. ~ Pennsylvania. Wiz ~
ia Rahimore az - time and d@lissreu
ris sperrh % acr-Pisnes 70 the oUa
,eatiua- y uns abSui % r~unrEahl'
. srens - vhea thr lbrmoQTutic con
veutiau Of iSet reviewed re PurheT
-EoIa Telegram Wirt assured thu
'ii'' 'i''.i ' -
'D-' '''' -, -.
mseubrru pIla not 'ls nort q an o..
snnlEz.ion thry UrrV nrturinE re
stated. hBuesef. thnl r. Vim this con.
feasson in their hands. they wanted
hiD 10 be theiE oasdtdai.. be uOuia
-. 80 "a r,,, Mar
-,-u ~. $3.50, I,.ttr,. ~ ,be limited
s.-, -. - !, n,uiwor, ~ the
-. ~, -, =, ,r,i,,tiyn ~ AZ
---,.,....,t...
-.
- -.
l''1
~
49, -
49, -
- '"sH
- ~, -,
- .,-.I
NJ ~" " -. -
-
- 49, - ...'-,.--, -
''Hl
-.
- -
-,
"' ~
Fenn'ViNaaia fsiaHed ." si4na i"'
he ""minai'0n o. "an Hnr~n iHr Ne
T.ee 1feHiaFnr' The l'enio' fAis
'AF-s Ss'ef'ea iaAi feHi'-S y ANA As
aiNays t"Trca =" 81 Dri"a ne san
AhFn Tie capital o-lcrs 81 me e"sn
sTy H"re pss"ed arOund and iheS moan
mated wilma" wilkins - 'a'AAou
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22


charged with swindling man
out of 5000 with loaded dice.
J.W. Stacey and "Big Charlie, :"
charged with assault with intent.
to kill Former Lieut.. of Police B..
J. Burns, were before Judge Ker-.
stem. Bonds fixed ATS, 600 each.
Otto Schmidt, 29, alias Dutch.
Otto," was mysteriously shot in
cigar store of SELF & Stahl, 2237
Cottage Grove av, Dying. Joseph
Meyers, 20, alias Joseph Mayels,
is being sought.
Gus A. Miller and wife of Colo.
RADIO Springs, who started to
walk from foot of Pixies Peak to
New York on wager of $500, ar
rived here late yesterday. Expect
to make N. Y. by Christmas.
Burglars entered home of
Judge T. Brentano, Superior
Court, 701 Gordon terrace, and
escaped with Jewels value at.
$500.
No one hurt when autos of C.
c. Griswold, .l741 Hinman av.,
Evanston, and I. K. Friedman,
Winnetka, colided. Both cars
wrecked.
]. E. Corns, pres. U. S. Hotel
Realty Co., 80 w. Adams ST.,
found dead in Planters Hotel,
where he had registered under an
assumed name. Suicide. De
spondent over excessive drinking
believed the cause.
Martin Martinson, 4347 S. Tai
man av., ordered to stay away
from his wife the rest of the