davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Fined SIS for
Ending 9 Lives

Pleading guilty, Award Taylor, oil
100 Norman street, East Orange, was
fined SIS today in the East Orange
police court on a charge of killing a
eat. Nobody knows who owned the
cat. Several witnesses were to have
been called and it is said a photo
graph of the dead animal was to have
been introduced as evidence.
The complaint was made by Chief
of Police O'Neill. A city ordinance
forbids the discharge of firearms
within the city limits. 1t is said the
cat had damaged the defendants
property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Marvellous Picture of a Marvel
GUS Government.

That picture is now for the FIRST time put
before the American people. Frederic |.
Haskin. in his book, The American Gov
eminent" has set forth the story Of the actual
workings Of the great Governmental Machine
in a manner at once so skillful and accurate
as to win the commentator of our greatest
statesmen, Republican and. Democrat alike.
and which will quicken the pulse of every
American who reads it.
The lid of the White House is literally
lifted of that you may see your Presidents as
though you lived with them. what they are.
what they do. how they live.
The impenetrable dignity Of the Supreme
Court is removed as if by magic that you
may see the inner workings of the most
powerful tribunal on earth.
You are carried to the ports and the courts
Of the world to see the thousand and one
t~entacles Of your Department Of State. abb
sorbing political and commercial information.
often without your knowledge. but always
for your benefit.
You are shown how the Weather Bureau
is pulling down the secrets Of the upper air
to aid the shippers Of merchandise. to safe
guard those who travel on the seas. and to
give the farmers warning and advice in the
care of their crops.
You are shown how the operations Of
Uncle Sans health officials have so i'm
proved the conditions Of living in the United
States that during ten years the average
American life has been prolonged about IS
per cent.-to be exact. your funeral has been
postponed 4 years. month and 6 days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
You. Must Read 1t

A thousand and one points of information.
not only valuable. but fascinating. are wait
ing for you in The American Government"
Read it for the interest that is in it; read
il for the sake of better citizenship; read it
that you may better understand what is go
ing on in your Government; read it that you
may more clearly decide what you want your
Government to be; read it to learn about a
machine you partly own; read it for the
pleasure in store for you. for it will hold you
like a best seller"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
~CHURCHGOERS SEE MAD
DOG SHOT BY POLICEMAN

People on their way to church in
South Orange village yesterday
morning were almost stampeded
when Patrolman Theodore Steve dis
charged five bullets at a supposedly
mad dog. The dog was eventually
killed.
Henry Martin, of 81 Academy
street, the owner of the dog, had 1t
on a leash. When the dog snapped
at him and at several others Martin
called upon the officer to shoot it.
Steve is considered Of the best
shots on the force, but failed to bring
down his quarry until he had ex-
pended five bullets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
FlREMEN WANT ANTI-DOG
ORDINANCE RESCMDED

Members of the East Orange fire de-
partment are contemplating the pres
entation of a petition to the Board of
Fire Commissioners requesting that
the recent order prohibiting the keep
ing of dogs in Greenhouses be rescinded,
Some time ago at a meeting at
headquarters the members of the fire
board were disturbed by the barking
Of Bess. the company mascot. and the
order ousting the dogs was put in
effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
SEEK THIEVES WHO STOLE
$4,000 WORTH OF Sill YER

No clue has been found to the
thieves who entered the home of
James N. Jarvie, millionaire coffee
merchant, $50 Upper Mountain avenue,
Montclair, and took $4,000 worth OF
sllverware. Although the house was
full of servants the thieves were not
disturbed, even though 1t is probable
they tool no great amount of care to
work quietly.
The lower floor of the Jarvie home
was Uttered with cigar butts, and the
burglars helped themselves generous
ly to food and drink. A year ago,
while a reception was going on at the
home, Mrs. Jarvie, who was Killed
last June in an explosion on a motor
boat during the Yale-Harvard boat
races, missed a $4,000 brooch. This
was never recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
WOMEN IN PATH OF TRAIN
SAVED BY CONDUCTOR

Conductor Van Smith, of the Lack
from being run down by a Buffalo
express at the South Orange station
early last night. The local train he
had in charge was ~discharging it's
passengers, who crossed in the path
of the express, of their
danger.
Most of them fled when they saw
the headlights of the fier, but two
women stood stock still, apparently
unable to move. Smith jumped from
the platform Of his train and dragged
them to safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
T.. n, FUNERAL

Funeral services for Thomas II.
Decker, OF Bloomfield, we're held yes
terday in his late home. 1913 Broad
street. There was a large attend
ance of relatives and friends and a
number of floral tributes. The Rev.
John Ogden Winner, pastor of the
Park Methodist Episcopal Church,
oficiated. The interment was in
Paramount Cemetery alongside the
remains of his wife. who passed
away about ten years ago. Mr..
Decker was one of the wealthiest
citizens of Bloomfield and was the
possessor of much zeal estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
MRS. HEALS

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Edwin
B. Heal, Is Lawn Ridge road, Or
ange. who died Saturday morning.
Services were from the house and
were in change of the Rev. #. Cres-
wick Todd, rector of the Church of
st. Andrew, South Orange. The body
has been sem to Lancaster, N. Y,
where interment will take place to-
day. Besides her husband Mrs. Heal
is survived by a young daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

Before publication the several chapters Of the book
1.-The American Government" BY Frederic j.
Haskin, were read and approved by the following
authorities /:
1. The President
Approved by William II. Taft
President of the United States
2 The Department of State
Approved by Philander c. Knox
Secretary Of State
5. The Treasury Department
Approved by Franklin MacVeagh
1, Secretary Of the Treasury
4. The Army
Approved BY Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
Chief Of Staff
8. The Navy
Approved BY Rear Adm'i R. Wainwright.
Aid for Operations
9. Tn. Postal servie.
Approved BY Frank H. Hitchcock
Postmaster General
z. The Interior Department
Approved BY Carmi A. Thompson
# Acting Secretary Of the Interior
9. The Pa.sn. Office
Approved by Edward B. Moore
Comni,foner Of Patents
.. The Geological Survey "
Approved by Henry C.. Rizer
Acting Director
10. Tho Department of Agriculture
Approved by James Wilson
Secretary Of Agriculture
IL. The Weather Bureau
Approved BY Willis |. Moore
Chief Of the Weather Bureau
IL. The Department of Commerce and Labor
Approved by Charles Nagel
A@ Secretary Of Commerce sna labor
Is. The Census Bureau
Approved by E. Dana Durand
Director Of the Census
IL. The Bureau Of Standards
Approved by S. W.. Stratton
Director
Is. Tho Public Health
Approved by Dr.. Harvey W. Wiley
Chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry
Approved by DR.. Walter Wyman
Surgeon General Of the Public Health and
| Marine Hospital Service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
How the American Government
Came to be Written

Thousands Of scrap-books are stored with
MIR. .Haskin's articles. and he has received
a constant stream of letters calling for infor-
nation pertaining to the Government. 1t
was this widespread interest. and the belief
that he would be rendering a great educa-
tional service. that inspired Mr.. Haskin with
the idea Of undertaking the enormou task
he has Just completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
An Absolutely Accurate Book

You can see the entertainment and profit
this book has in store for you. and the best
thing about it is the accuracy of every state
ment.
The author is prepared to furnish a guar
antee in this respect that never has been
equaIled before. Each Of the thirty chapters
has been submitted to and approved by lead
ing authorities from the President down.
After you have examined the accompanying
list Of chapters. and the names Of the men
who have vouched for them. the claim that
this is an accurate book needs no further
conoboration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

test was won by Alexander Hausman
and Frederick Smith, who teamed
against Carl Becker and John Merck
The score was 80 to 40. There was a.
baseball game also. Ernest Hausman
had charge of the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

citation was organized last winter.
The committee in charge of the affair
is composed of Joseph A. Brady.
II. c. McBrain, j. II. Van Houten,
r.. e. Sullivan. Charles E. Schlafer.
NJ. Stager. j. c. Miller, j. ID. Holmes,
J. w. Moore. Edward Van Duyne and
William T. Rainy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
INDIANS HAVE OUTING

AT their wigwam in Boyden avenue,
Hilton. the Hilton Indians yesterday
held their seventh annual clambake,
more than 100 guests and members at
tending. A. tomahawk throwing con
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

PROFIT TO fSIE the exclusive @md This valuable book for Newark Gut six consecutive coupon M page aGd m% nm%h
out additional cost Bear mind that this boob has been most carefully ws that every HAPPIER in il is Uhd for an mg
cmonHTmm%% m @ % d&$e@n MhSS@~Wm MH hm@@MSH aMMs copy
Save six m@Mea p ard pmt Am mne Newark office Bnnnr Place
81 ENAg COX By VAIL as CENTS ERA FOR POSTAGE 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
L A POULTRY SHOW

The Essex County Poultry Associa-
ton has arranged for a poultry show
to be held November % and % at As
ISOLATION Hall, Caldwell. The asso-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

authofitiss
IS.
10. The Smithsonian Institution
Approved BY Richard Rathbun
Aetns Secretary
~. The P.n.ms Canal
Approved bv Col. George W. Co.tb.I.
70 cb.lr-an and Cb;.f Ess;.s.y
IA. tn. lne.r.t.s. Csmm.r.e Comm;..i,.
Approval by Judson c, Clements
CL.,r...
ifo. Our InsuI.r Possessions
Approved BY Brig. Gen. c. R. Edwards
Cksf It The Bursau Of InsuIar Affairs
~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
INVESTIGATING DEADLY DIS.
EASE KILLING HORSES

kana:tS city, Sept - Forag''
pui7onin., and not ccrebrp spinal
meningitis. is the disease that has
caused the death of thousands uf
horses iu Kansas recently. This is
Indicated hy results obtained by the
research laboratory Of the Kansas
university here
Th" university specialist, -ay tha,
iHe symptom of the diseases are
%imllar, but post -mortcm oNamira-
tlons Of III" spinal fluids of IN
horses that have died with the
pla@lic fail 10 how evidence nf Nor.
ingitis
The experts say the problem now
Is, On" of RI ioual feeding anil treat
lncnf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
ORIGINAL PROGRESSIVE CAN'T
STAND BULL MOOSE.

Chicago, Sept. -, Radicalism
has driven Ralph g. Otis, president
o. the original Roosevelt League, Ou'
ol the "Moosc" party camp. and he
says hr is through
Th, was the political bombshell
cXplo," today in the Moose camp
by Mr. Otis. who was the head and
front of the Roosevelt new party
movement in Cook county The rad
icals and impracticablcs have taken
over the organization, in the opinion
Of Mr. Otis. who raised money to H.
nance preliminary fights
He declares he will hav. nothing
further to do with il, and asserts al
most all the BUSINESS men originally
H. the movement are dsgusted and
are leaving il.
Mr. Otis frowns upon the new
Stat" ticket put in the field by tn"
nrw party men. and insists Governor
u nc'i ha- mad" in rNrell"nt px"ru-
tive
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
KIND WORDS FROM
A VALUED CONTEMPT ~

TIL" i.akcland Telegram HAD nar-
row "srape a few days ago from be-
ihe plit ont of business by fire, but
after viewing the matter from all
angles they wiped the smok,, on, OF
their eyes aud proceeded to get out
Tie usual snappy paper. Since the
typewriter and desk were dam red.
We can imagine we Sae TIE editor
sitting ON the end of an up-urncd
plate box. laboriously grinding out
copy with a pencil and using IN i'm
posing stone as a desk. but whether
that Is the correct view OF the mat
LEI or not. We ar" glad II learn the
damages were ne worse and trust
there will be- no repetition. Ii We
may bc pardoned Il suggestion. we
can recommend the hollow wire sys-
TEN for use i'll connection with the
linotype. like that used in some of
the lighting systems.-Fort Myers
Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
Madero's Ncpotism.

u charge Madcro with ignorins
the men who helped him win and
with putting into places of trust. at
large Salarice, scvrnty-ihrcc of his
relatives.
Il demand tha, Madrro resign TIA"
presidency, that he and his family
lcave IN" republic forever. The gov
crnmout mnst not give them a cent
on which 10 70, frr the Madero fam
lis ha had rnouah of III" govern
mcnt money
10 hot want the presidency;
bu' do demand an honest election,
at whirh ! sill agree not 10 be a
candida,, immediately On tia" clrc-
tion The las m1i be- revised from
top Ia hptfou "a, ae - .iye IN" poor
man :, han'
4 hay, e'n mrn und"r arms
/ H. eighte+ .iaitS of Mexico. while
pat1Ial Droz %. with whom have
no runnr,t.oI has control ii iwp
States ma twenty STATE under
arms i .m victorious shall
Grirc Oroz o from tho cGuntry.
I Accomp1n. ia" statement is
the follogina t.ri1rafion rcgarding
the rumOrs O., y. ndiLg Intervention
= by the United States in Mexico
I If interyen'.sn ONES will kill
every America n Mexico. Then |
Will enter Mexito city. but il will
be to join the federal army 20 fgh.
the northern invaders
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
STILL LOOKING FOR
BODY OF D|CK|NS
Remains of A. c. L. Brakeman VIII
Lost Life Near Old Town Have
Not Been Recovered.

GaincsliIlr. Sept - Capl IT,.
q McArthar, superintendent ui the
Nlantic coast Line, Gainesville 4
lria. spent sunday near old ToE u,
where he directed the work upon he
ioadbud and III" search for ho body
pi sam nickins, the brakeman VINO
'oI his life when til" locomotive of
naln No SO was swallowcd up IN
II hasm made by washou, a eli
llle west OF the lafayette county
Village on Sept IL
Tn" rushing waters arcumula'rd
hy the excessive rains at a polnt
nhere heretofore there was not even
Necessity for IA irestlc have carried
away the embalhmen, and damaged
the track for quite distance, and
H." locomotive upon which Dicklns
vas riding is s'ill buried under he
water.
capt MrArihur states that II large
lore" OF men have been vueascd
inee THURSDAY in an nndcavor u re-
coter Dickins body, if it still to in
tie vicinity # the wreck 1i 4l-
t'i is still between IL and u Get
gcep and the current very IL,
which makes progrosa low. Nguer-
rur divers hay" laborcd in an mort
TO locat" Dickil. remains but 3 III
car result
Sine" saturday morning The rad
hands have been engaged in ra .ng
the grad" several feet ahoyc ~. I'D
line, this ma}r being made go at
derrick can b,. operated whcr. ihe
- eine nnW lies in The h.d q he
rhasm The track will be- r. ID
above The present water line for nj
j. a thousand feet from Zach sid OF
the washouf, and men ar. now work.
ing IN water up - their neck, 0r-
der 10 complctr the undertake To-
cate Dirkina' bpiy and rrstor at
IL. between Old Town ard PERI ~
water is renrdne, But very sl4a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
VOTES GIVEN
To SOCIALIST
BY nlsTAKE
TRh-I.,ELL TRIMS THEIR CAN
DmATE GOT VOTES INTEND.
ED FOR W. K. JACKSON.

jacksonville. sept. l'.--ftoh'
Park NJ. Trammell, attornci general
Of thr state Of Florida, and Demo-
crati, nominee for governor OF the
state, believes that il will be wise
move to keep prodding the Demo-
Gratis of this State from now until
tle November election
I'VE will undoubtedly have
walk over this year, as We have had
in years gone by said Mr.. Tram
nell at the Aragon hotel when H.
jacksonville to attend the meeting
OF the State Democratic campaign
committee. but We should not TAX
the chances of victory as alread!
won. We should strive to make TN"
vote as large as possible.
Referring to recent mention OF tn
large Socialist vote cast Tor y, ~
jackson, who was Il candidate OF the
Socialist party Tor office Of railroad
commissioner in lalo. Mr. Trammeli
said:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
ROOSEVELT
HITS BACK
At N||L.SO|
rFEIES STATr .LNTS RELATIV
70 PE0GRESS.yGS' hTTITUDE
TOWARD TRUSTS.
tBy Assoc lated rreSs,)

Trinidad Col. sept -. In
speech here today. Roosevelt made 2
complete denial Of the statement
credited to COX, Wilson in the Ia
ter's speech Yesterday. when he W.
credited with saying the laws pre-
posed by the Progrrs>ivrs for tn
celltrul uf the trusts would put tie
workingmen more in the power 81
the hig interests I'm his speech yes
,crday. Wilson said the method OF
trust regulation as proposed by tn"
rrogrrssives was suggested by Gary
and Perkins before the House steel
investigating committee. and he said
il vas done to save the United Steel
corporation FROM III" necessity ol
doing its business better than lis
competitors Neither Of lhrs, state
mcnts are IN accordance with Tie
facts Ia mre,l@e after nrSsa.r
and speech after pcrch. while | W.
president. adAo alcd III" mcthod
proposed which Is practically tn
Silar principle rs applied to the III
lciStatc commerce commission llas
tie interstate commerce. comnllssi' 4
rat worklnemcn more in the pow +
thr rair M l.rr Mr Wils' (.
H.Nrr lhI question II il has, th'
his business 10 adNoratr the r.
ua o the commerce commissions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
MEETING BETWEEN
TWO GREAT MEN
Mr.. Wilson and the Hon. Ty Cobb
Exchange Fluctuations
at Chicago.
(By Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept. - toy. Wilson
?,riyed here this morning, enthusiasts
ilc over the reception accorded him
on his western tour. saying II was
TIN, greatest Gathering he had ever
talked to since entering public life.
Ee-i,lc- he political side of his vlSi'
A,rr. the Governor looked forward
+, an introduction to Tyrus cobb.
AZ, prlrai, outlirldrr, who came
iloui M same section OF Georgia
where Wilson il>rd and practlccd
law
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
MOTHER PUTS OUT IN SKIFF
TO SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY.

New Orleans. Sept -. Mother
lo,r made Mrs. Mary Reynolds, o!
NatchtE, Miss, forget all thought OF
hardship when She determined ten
Gay, arc t. search Tor her son, MIS-.
n frum his home for thre" months
Lac kin" money for railway fare, he
.,t ou alone in 4 skilr down IN" Mis-
Nsippi river, bound for New Or
leans Her toll ono search "ndel
hose ilppil, tor AZ trdaA shr found
her hoy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19

built of cement. be and the sam
are hereby required to construt,
same within sixty t6o) days.
Section ;. That the street COM
missioner be and the same is hereb!
authorized To advertise for bids. an 4
ia let contract for the construction
OF all such sidewalks as may not Y
laid Dy >id property owners M'il.lH
lhe eail ~i>iy c6al da>s ana " 81
f,rse i.pu, inH su,h property 4
le may an-uW,t >.dew 1lks aiia'ea'
rherctr
a al.eared u m \ " a
rd on Il Tu 'lay San'
u. \, ~ N
II. l.. SWATrS.
City Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
Woman INVESTIGATOR IS
ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON
u. 49, .ated Prs. !.

Washington. sept - Helen
GRAY. 80 Investigator Whose work
:ar IN. Graham House committe:
.l.a-ea q 8eene when charged with
f,.iag a woman lobbyist during the
las. session Of Congress, vas arrest
ID today upon q warrant sworn ou.
b. - indian bureau, charging ron
c.ainrnt o: public records
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
Explains to Uncle Sam.

50 that the people OF the United
States may know why the revolution
i, going on against MadcrO in south
crn Mexico, | make this statement.
II charge Madcro with making
promises to reduce taxes to Undue"
tie people 10 follow him against
Diaz lie has kept none of these
promises. charge him with prom
ising To increase the taxes on large
estates. so that he owners would
the poor man "A chance to buy a lit
Tie farm lie has not kept this prom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS
LISTEN TO ORATORY
AND FEED THEIR FACES

Lexington. Ky, Sept ~. Speak
az Champ clark, United States SEN
a'"r Thomas Gore. Of Oklahoma,
senator Kern, of Indiana, and Sen
atorr elect Ollie James, of Kentucky
ard other prominent Democrats. de.
lkrrcd speeches at the grand Demo.
cratic Statewide rally here today
\ barbecue and other refreshment.
featured the program
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
W u. TOOMER ADJUDGED
TO BE NOT A BANKRUPT

Jacksonville. sept -. .Itid@r
luhu VI I honrk handed down hi
ruling in the eac a%ansi " VI
TWnrr. Tuesday afternoon. ny his
ruling Mr.. TOomrr WAS declared to
br Sol ont and he bankruptcy pro-
crodin2S were ordered dismissed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
Voters MisinfOrmed.

"Thc big vote given to Mr.. Jack
son cannot be counted as an indi-
cation OF the real strength Of the so
cialiSts in that election. Thousands
of Democrats voted iGr Mir Jackson
in The mistaken belief that h was a
Democratic nominee The real
strength OF the So' ials,s IN tI0rld :
IL 1910 can hr seen in the vote =
! II. l.asling,r. WHO received a 't-
~ more luan a,u"u Note;
II have no fear oi opposition Ia
he democratic party IN thl' state
Il, concerns the ultimate results, bui
in the face of educational movements
of Other parties. il bchooves tn"
Demo, rats to work continually in
furthc3ng the work of the party
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
HE'S QUIT DOING IT NOE

Tic Lakeland Telegram. B. lire
the other night and ,ngs ii, the
front Office fixtures were b4Iae up.
We just knew that >ort ling
would happen 10 Bro ileiH.r.n Eton
II = inued t. write ainl, tho
hot ill., he had H. SeH York -
Sanford Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
MRS, DAISY GRACE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
,Hy Associated Press
Woman Recently Acquitted Oh Charge
OF Shooting Husband Now Seeks
Legal Separation.

Philadelphia, ra., Sept ~. Mrs,
naisy Grace. recently acquitted in
Nlauia of the charge Of shooting her
husband. Eugene Grace, today inStl-
tnirh proceedings for divorce. charG-
ms cruel and larharOus treatment.
\ special master will take the testi-
mony.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-19
REBEL CHIF:fTA|N
MAKES STATEMENT
7apata Gives Reasons for Uprising
and Makes Threats in Case OF
American Intervention.

New York, Sept ~ Gen Emil
iano Iapata. The rebel rhicftain who
is HOW threatening to attack Mexico
civ, gives his reasons lor his uprS-
ing against prcsit nj MadcrO, in a
Statement forN lrd"d to tn" Herald
from hi amp at Yautcpec Morrlos.