davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-12

Jfuioum, in benz iih MIR Der Wtlf<
mann ipobIflblt. Cine ber5lidt ihIifs
teRdtiirIihteit nnb bod cine tuiipclle
iiberlesene 9onholdncs rubt ikr
dIlsm.
Ea lit l.iber isin plaB fir unftre
QnHnsleute. 6ier iiberfommi lie, b.
ngrh itsifes grdDitdiilhes Gsborsn
ibre Wiirbe trampfbnft 5u beipahren
intsn, iiets elm mertpiiroiges llnbe'
hogen.
Sn Gbepxdrbs 6oisl unb In ben
pdlditen ansIosGspptiiber Grcber
iuerben bic 0ipIinen gum Wda gts
itimrnt. gritiihe raifige Shonbtiten
rouihen iiher oas Bartlett. Cine Sins
pbonie fhimmernber atlasrobsn, eI1ns
oenosr Sutpelen, Ydffinirter parfiinle.
Dasipii6en llniformen, Srb<nsiisrns,
doroiisriitilhe feline gefihtsr, prienta-
Iiffs Wielfarbisteit unb prnnienoer
Gurus, burhtpirrt bon stdutenctr
SprahmuIit.
Die Geisen it0bntn cine tpilbe M.s
looit, uHo elm sitternber Ton ptrIisri
iih binous auf bic belle Gtrabe. 6ier
FRONT bas 2sben. Subel nekn mort
loi.r Giiiterisit unb 2aTern obnseItis
den. geiie perrinnt ss srit in ben bdms
mtrnben Tag.
@an5 nak rduiht Der Gil in breis
ter umdrmung nm bos traumumipoHs
meme Geiireb. Cine mdhiise Bride
poIbt iit iibtr bic fhiuarSe syluib nnp
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utonb1nsr aultur biniiber In bic
WHite: noh 6i3eb. 6ier flimmsrt
bleihss Ronblitt i'm seIben Sanos
unb perdhtIib bIiden bic Riefenangsii
beg Spbinr nad Der grob.n Staoi.
6intsr ben pnramioen kuIen ShosuIs
unb Elm Sumpfpos.I ir.iiht i'm Rob
rift oes llfsrs. Gas ift eine Stunoe
Der Mnooft. Collie man abr
eldubtn, bab Wenfhsn posen i0nnen,
ibr gihts in oieien aerpdltieen Mats
men gu brdneen2 Bisber iiuo e. beion=
oers bic Teuifhen. bic iih, iiimmerlit1
auf Elm Gamesl es,lemmt (Wiiftens
riit!), Dor n.m Spbinr fir neioifh.
Syreunbe tnpen laiieu. Sn Huiro irers
ben aniihtstarien folder adritdtnren
pertduft NIT Der bosbdften Inter
idrift: ~Wab. in GERMANY
lle6tr aairos Often ftIdi. bas
Duni.I. 1k Bars, in sensn bic Sung
6sppter gum einsisen gsipeis ibrer
.3ipiIiiirune" Wbistp trinsen, iiro
fhon seidtOiI.n. Rur in ben fdmnIen
Gtruben zines IdiierbdfteH Dierteis
boden nod braun. Grauen Dor ben
Ehiirsn. Gin Jeuab raunt benz Dor
iiberoeteHben unerhorte prosrcmme
3u, pis Il. uur bas Sirn zines Srisns
iolen .riinnsn tonu.
anf elmer 5reppe lshnt mi! natiirs
liher 4nmutb Elm. iunse aesppterin.
Wn Elm BON WarmorIodel berobstfties
genes 8otterbiIb trdgi iie Gin Iuh nit
an ben ShIdIen berabfdIenoen gnosn
um ben si.rIiten acpf. aH armsn unp
;yiibeH ilirren Silbtriponsen. Jhr
arabifdes Jroueng.pano bat II, be-
a.brenspertb ssihiirst. ibrs 5out bat
.inen punberrplIen 8ronseton. 4bsr
gang Ionberbor frusen ibre leitt ifrdgs
eefielten augsn. Sin rpiebsrbeiebisr
Sp6inr, p.rbeimliht ihr geiibt unbea
fpubi bic RGtbI.l Der Grpisteit. Gs III
Der urnIis Wisbsritreit 5pii6en Sbeos
rie nnb praris, ben Wpiterisn bes ats
bens: auf ben polIen sefhfuelIten 2ips
pen biiritet bos lparme 2eben, aber in
ben polliiiiisen 8lideu friert gang iief
periieft Elm. ironiffe borie Rdlie, bic
nm gail seborene ersenHtnsb oes llHs
enhli9eR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-12

3dns in,mer Sablreider beIllGt ipiro,
canit es iih. feiner grpBen gtufsd6e
cntfprehtno, tpeiter ousbauen fam.
(aoln. 3tg.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-12
Tas aommittee, pel6ss bic

1as ao ittee, fpeltss bic
ilnterfuhung 9sgen ben stabl- 5ruit
fiihrt, perIu6te aus Carnegie ber1u8s
aubetpmmeH, oh bic iebtgen prsiie fir
Stdbl ni6t 81 bod ifnn. Ter fhlaue
Juhs mid aber biefsr fSrage aus.
Das aommittes niro ous nur feft.tei-
len foHnen. nenn es bic giiter bes
fruits unterfuht unn ba sfollte gsfdtz
BEN. Nus uber Carnegie augeItanbsn,
mar niht Dbne 8ebeutung. Gr Tagte.
buB er als 5iittenbeiiber bic prsiie
nah bem Wurtie etnrihtete. Menn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

SoAss twe rooms. OWN consideration
Or tAs yrant man 20 further1
II sesid. though. because he has "a
oss piasso end knivss and forts audibiy
stampsa with the legend. Votes fos
Women" But then. the edibies are
suppossd 10 exert . modifying influence
- eay Dsrtsrbauon aroussd by the
cutlery.
And, sosordias - Mrs. Morgaa. many
. coavsrssoa may b attrtbussd to suf.
hrass ofhoksn o. ohtpa The reason
Ne havs opened the restaurant TO men IL
bsoauss shsyvs asksd ~ - % 90" che
saAd- Last ysas. when We had Q much
smais1 ptasa, men kept Dropping In. and
AZ thas summer Mra. Belmont has been
rsossv,as letters from them begging her
- provide aeoommodauon-
They ssms hsrs from TIA ofY,ces and
shops N the nsishborhood Ind are re-
esivsd sHasuy IKE our other patrons.
They serve themselves 70 everything,
for We have no walters and leave their
dishss At the proper window On the way
out. AaA they certainly seem 70 apprs-
oiats The nod and the no tipping sys-
ten.
a MAJ san Cst . Sod meai here 70.
o osntA We ssrvs . shoaos Of two
meatA, $50 - roast bsef - reass lamb.
With mAshsd potatoes ed . vegetable.
for = ssatA Al daassrts, lnoDudlAg Pie,
cakA Dvddn0A Sesvsd fsuN o. ice
srsam. ass ave ssats. And ~ sAms sum
buys svp u seffss ~ tsA Evsrythins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
MEMS CORNER
|. IN SUFFRAGE
i Dining ROOM
"votes for Women" Signs Are
On Hases and the OtleSy
Isl -t Only.

Il vs. . Nm Yrsnsh woman VINO
duoe a1v,sso ~ sistsp - .fssA the
bfutA" asl even her sunrAsist sisters
arsot ~ VeDs-er ere wise enough
70 take he hint whsoh v undoubt-
seay ths Usyshe,ssscai rsassa ~ ne
Mos nsso u The cafeteria iuasA SSst
epsas1 - M o. n. p. Dsimsass est.
fsAss headquarters, No. y Dast Forty
Asve street,
- tsost % STARTED out Sssvsly - .
Aso'e nosA. svsn II the trsmsa1sus
inaax g esa.lntnly foessa MA NAT
A. AesUoA 0uosFsnsssA8t - tvfa ever
- tie tA1Sss ssssps ~ - tie ladiss.
'>os ssssos 0Asy muss b locked out for
hssl" - AAivsiy explained % the
Asa's Noeo hes really resolved itss,f
into MsnS Corner
(which psovsA" eommsnssa . eyniea,
iunchsr. "that whsn women vote sAsy
will always b Wiling to sivs " 0sa
. little placer
And thass more than you M
vvmsn," the sunrAsist at the next
tabls retortsd.
Howevse. % not think thea there =
anything acrimonious In the attitude Il
the masculine patrons Of Mo. Bel.
nonts loaeh room. Forty-sisht showsl
- ysstsrlay. which means the two
tables. eeating twenty altogether. were
twice nlIs1 and then somA They we're
psrfsctiy nice and respectable men. too,
u fact. eenswhst prstsrnsturaiiy sleek
- 10 hair and dappsr - 70 collar. They
aid not sss0 % have aocepted hrs-
IAngtsrs dietum - 10 the value OF
passionAts color schemes In male st.
tire. but the prevailing tone Of cool
erey ana duh black was most effective
against the sass-grssn wall paper and
tables Of English oak.
'voTGs PoR WOMEN" sioNs ON
TINE urgNoiLe ONLY.
Thsre v Just one example Of ssa-lis-
oriminAttsa u Mr.. Bslmears iunoh
room. anA That - an essentially tastfui
enc. In The room whore the gentlemen
lunch thars y aheeiStsly sothinG u the
way Of suffrage decoration. Ola nns.
ush prints sAosu the walla. inatsaA 81
the gay Poiitieai Equality Assooiat,on
sanners and Dssesss which lsssrats the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

u evoked on the premises, even the
pastry. We have two chefs and two
assistant chefs. and have just Installed
two now ovens and a 1900 refrigerated.
Men like sppe tixing. weil-cooked. In
expensive food At least a. well a.
women do. They come In here and eat.
and sometimes the very frst day they'll
say to me ~ they 30 out Well. n this
Ia what suffrage means, I'm for NJ OF
course We never Introduce the subject
or make any deliberate attempt 10 con-
vert our male customers. But the anti
surragists don't hold . corner on In.
direct influence
The lunchroom Occupies practically
the whole OF tho second Moor OF The
Political Equality Association hcadquar-
ters and seats "a. over 100 per sons
visited n between lilo and O'Clock.
And tho man who doesn't smoke and
doesn', mind running the santlet Of .
collective feminine gaze will ind a
menu quito a. good a. "mothar used
to make"
Who was II said you could catch more
fiies with honey than with vinogar7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
Doctors Advise Tyree's
Powder for Women

Thousands Of women are using Va.
rious forms Of antiseptics - proven.
tives Of disease and safeguards u sooc
health. Many such preparations in use
are actually worthless. while others A.,
positively dangerous. except when useo
under . physicisn's directions.
Tyree's antiseptic Powder il abso-
lutely safe TO use and has been recon-
mended by physicians for more thai
twenty-ons years. II 10 also the mos,
economical Germ-dsstroyer known. a. (,
twenty-five-cent package will make two
gallons standard sntiseptic solution. I,
dissolvss instantly in water. and when
used - . douchs 10 unequalled. Being
absolutely uon.poisonous. It should be
kept constantly on hand - . proven.
tive Of contagion. Sold BY druggist,
everywhere. Send for booklet and
sample. J. 8. Tyre. Chemist. Wash.
inGtoa. D. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
The rev. DR.. O'HaaIon DsaA.

The Rev. DR.. Thomas oHanion. for
thirty years President OF Pennington
Seminary and one Of the best known
Methodist ciergymen in New Jersey.
died last evening at the home Of his
son-in-law. II. a. Ward OF No. iai
Mount Hermon Way. Ocean Grove. Or.
O'Hanlon. who was eighty years old.
gave up the presidency Of the sem
mary about twelve years ago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

She W. assistant dfrsctsr Of the mat,
an pscslvs1 ne highsst salary paid
any vs0aa in the employment ~ tlse
Oovsrnmsnt. Ne woman has been found
with the expert knowledge and train
ing necessary to take her place Mis-
Kelly b 70 b married 70 MAJOR Robert
Csiian Of the Coast ARTILLERY Cora
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
JUST WHAT'S HHHDzDi

For the library, Tor the train and FOR
the reception room tabie---ths New
Magazine FREE with the SUNDAY
Worid-every week Iatsrsstins Articles.
fascinating stosasA . PROPULSION Of illus
trationa An up-to-the-m volume
~ Sunday WogaA y AAvan0A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
FARMERS ARE GOING
To The Big Corn Show And
School at Evansville
Jan. 22-27.

A largo number of people from
Hopkinsville and Christian county
are going to take in the third annual
Corn Show and Farmers Short
Course. to be held in Evansville, Jan.
% to q.
A great list Of speakers and in
structOrs has been secured. including
L. p. CIore, many times winner Of
the national corn prize.
The corn show will be held in the
Coliseum and the classes in domestic
science, scoring corn, judging live
stock, dairying, poultry raising and
horticulture in various public build.
ings. such as the Orpheum Theatre,
the Court House and Evans Hall.
An auction sale Of pedigreed cat
tie, sheep. hogs and poultry will be
held in connection with the show.
There will also be an automobile
show in Evansville the same week.
The moving picture show, "Tht
Romance of the Reaper" will bt
furnished free to ticket holders by
the international Harvester Com
paay.
One dollar secures ticket thai
admits to everything.
1t is generally acknowledged thai
nothing is doing more for farm de
velopment in this section than TIL
annual corn show and farmers short
course.
Prizes are offered for the bes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
TO MAKE PLEA OF GUILTY
Paper Says Franklin Will Turn
States Evidence.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. ia
morning paper says:
Bert H. Franklin, a detective.
arrested Oh the cnal 50 ~ ...S~aJ -.
the murder trial of James B. Nc
Namara, has agreed to enter a plea
Of guilty"
The agreement it is assert ed, is
that the state will be content to i'm
pose fine OF $1,000 upon Franklin
should he consent to tell the grand
jury all he knows about the alleged
jury bribing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18

-" - "'@~"rf N""N"A W.
Farmers from an this section will
flock TO Evansville during the week
Of Jan. 22-27.
All progressive farmers and their
wives. sons and daughters will take
advantage Of the opportunity offered
them.
II the farmer can learn how to add
ten to twenty-five per cent to his
crops, bis dollar and time for the
Short Course will be we'll spent.
II he can learn how to secure the
highest price beef cattle on the
cheapest rations. his dollar spent on
the Short Course will be a good in.
vestment.
Make up your mind now that
nothing will stop you from attend
ing the Corn Show and school get
ting the
ADVICE OF EXPERTS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18
technical World Magazine

but which .s instruct.
There
10 ns al an seeaae y0a svsn eS % n p ~ my ~ $50
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18


tho are
be without
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18

presses This the year to obtain atlas The 1910 Census
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-18

This enc is just oil the presses. This
sust been complsted. this atlas contains
the official figures. 12S pages Of color
maps brought right down 20 date-every
map giving the results Of the most recent
surveys. All railroads are shown and
included. There are n double page maps
showing IN detail portions Of the U. 8.
and Canada. Dimensions 10H xl3I
Bound In stiff linen-Silver Leaf Title
printed on heavy plate paper. Sells
regularly for $500. A splondid gift.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide I255 a: m and I1O p u
Low tide. - a. I and T55 ?. N.
To-moTroW-Hgh tide. 81 r. N. and - p. n
Low tide, $50 a. m and $50 .. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bu-eEa,
L..kl-.atnn I-hnr.l.E I--rn % lala-a n

Washington, Thursday. June %. Isi2-s ?. m
Temperatures have risen slightly over the Middle
Atlantic and New England States
The winds along the New England Coast will b
Hight 10 moderate westerly; on the Middle Atlantic
Coast light 10 moderate southwest and west; the
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light variable
the Great Lakes light TO moderate west and
northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
REPLY 10 SONS CHARGES.
Executors of Hutchins VIII Deny
Undue Influence Was Used.

Undue InHuence WhS UHeus
In answering the charges made IN the
caveat filed by Lee Hutchins against the
admission Of the will Of his father, Still
son Hutchins, alleging that he was OF
unsoUnd mind when he executed the will,
dated October o, 1910, Walter s. Hutch
ins and Charles L Frailey. two Of the
executors, yesterday filed an emphatic
Denial to Lee Hutchins' charges.
II was also denied by the two execu-
tors that undue influence was used IN
procuring the signature Of the million
eire 20 the testament in question.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
CURTIS SCHOOL
CAPTURES TROPHY
Georgetown Institution Winner in
First Annual Playground Meet.
Many Prizes Awarded.

With a narrow margin Of fve points,
the Curtis School. OF the Georgetown d.
vision, carried on championship honors
at the first annual meet Of the Washing
ton Playground Association yesterday.
The Emery and Force Schools were tied
for second place, both having scored
fourteen points.
In spite Of the burning sun every event
was contested with spirit. and fourteen
Of the elghty-nine competing schools
were represented in the finals.
business Men Donate Prizes.
Prizes, donated by business men OF
the city, were awarded the following
schools, champions in their divisions:
GEORGETOWN, Curtis School, 76 points;
Garfield Park. Brent School. IS; Mount
Pleasant, Hubbard School, 81 Virginia
Avenue, Lenox School, Il; Rosedale, Ed
rlonds School, 70; GRllinger, Adams
School, 5pk and New York Avenue,
Thompson School, 90 These trophies are
TO be held by the winners. subject 10 the
annual contests. The Curtis School re-
ceived, in addition TO its division trophy.
another, Of gold, presented by A. G.
Spalding.
Individual medals OF gid. silver and
bronze were awarded to those taking
first, second and third places in each
event
The trophies were presented to the fol-
lowing: Georgetown division, A. c.
Moses; Gallinger. r. Harris & Co; Mount
Pleasant. Dieges & Clust; New York
Avenue, National Sporting Goods Co. !;
Virginia Avenue, B. B. Earnshaw; Gar
field Park, Henry P. Blair, and Rose
dale, W. B. Hibbs.
The Finals.
The winners Of FIRST place in the final
events:
Fifty-yard dash. s5-pound class, NJ.
Cunningham, s 3-5 seconds; 6O-yard dash,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

1oo-pound class, C. shrout, s seconds;
7o-ysrd dash. 115-pound class, r. Slater,
3 rs seconds; lOo-yard dash, unlimited
class. A. Walters, IL 3-5 seconds; high
jump, s-pound class. E. Hoover. 4 feet
( inches; broad jump, 5-pound class, W.
Bachman, 13 feet inches; high jump,
lOO-pound class, z. Dittoe. { feet inches;
broad jump, l0O-pound class, L. Hart, Is
feet inches; high jump, u5-pound class,
F. Cant, feet s inches; broad jump,
u5-pound class, W. Joan, IL feet inch;
high jump. unlimited class, B. Wise, (
feet 10 inches; broad jump. unlimited
class, V. Waller, IS feet 3 inches.
The odioeS were:
Honorary rsferees-CoumiEione Cuno q. Ra-
doiph, James +. Oyster, president Board of Edu-
cation. and Arthur c. Moses. president Washing
ton Playground Association.
RefGee-E. s. Martin supervisor Of plAyEIoundG
CLERK of cDurIs-FrAnk G. Wood
Assistant CLERKS of oDQrse-H. B. WslhnAn and J.
v. Byn-
stArtsrs-G z. Beckett and james MuIliEzn-
judges q finish. 7. Many. d. L. Garges. H.
NJ. JohnsOn, Charles King. G. J. Jooes, Alanson
Alden. John Thomas and r. A. Maurgr.
Chief hed !udEe-W. G. Stuart
TimGs-W. @. ThAtcheT and d. O. Crane
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

To hold a miter Joint firmly. while
II Is being glued, is the aim Of a
simple clamp invented by a New Jersey
man
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
WOMAN sLAsHEs HERSELF.
ROominE-hOuse Keeper Wants Il
Die, but VIII Live.

After a futile effort to earn a liveli-
hood, Mrs. Rose ZarTow, hfty-seven
years old, stood on the sidewalk in
front Of her home at 30 D Street North
west yesterday, and despondently gazed
at a crew Of men as they removed her
furniture from the house to the street.
She was dispossessed, because Of ina
bility to pay her rent
The woman then entered, the house,
after all her effects had been taken out,
and slashed her throat and wrists with
q razor She was found by Policeman
Penn, Of the Sixth Precinct, endeavoring
to staunch the fow Of blood.
At the Casualty Hospital, where Mrs.
Zarrow was taken, physicians believe
she will recover.
The woman told Penn she had conduct
ed a rooming house, but all the dodgers
left, and she was unable to make a lIv-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
Temperatures in Other cItIes.
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities. toEsthsr with the
amount 0f rainfall for the twenty four hOUrs ended
Al p. 4. yesterday, are AS follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
Arr GOODS

A new line Of Stamped Collar an
Cuh ssss ~. iSa Sac - A. each
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81: : a. N, %; q N. 90: s a n. g.
a. N, 66; 10 a. m, %; y noon, IS; p N. %
p N. 3: p. m. 7si ,. N. -; 10 ,. N, 6s
Highest, -; lowest, 90.
Relative humidity-s a N. 6; 2 p N. n: p
r. 81. Hours Of sunshine. I3S Per cent Of pos
sible sunshine. 9
Temperature same date last y1Sr-Highsst o; low
est. 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
Your Ewes Heed GaFa

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-E eeia
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try Il for Red, Weak,
trated Book in each Package. Murine y
compounded By our Oculists-not q atent Med
icino" but used In success - Physielans frae-
tice for many yclrB. NOW .g- 1al-5 - hne fup-
lie baS sold by Druggists at - ala &c % Ifoftle.
Murine Eye 6alTe in Asepi Tubes . hna a1c
Murine Eye RemeeY Co.. Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
FAIL TO SHOW.
American Golfers Eliminated II
Qualifying Rounds.

London, June 2O.-Ths American golf.
ers, ]. G. Anderson. Of Massachusetts,
and John J. McDermott, OF New Jersey
were eliminated IN the qualifying rounds
for the open golf championship to-day
The wind was extremely troublesome.
and the Americans seemed entirely oul
Of stroke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
COMMITTEE IS PREPARING
FOR MONEY TRUST PROBE

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. 20.--Mem
hers of the sub committee appointed
by the House committee on banking
and currency To investigate the So
called money trust rounded mp in tn
capitol today pursuant To the call of
Chairman Pujo TIE meeting IL Ia map
out plans for the future procedure OF
the investigating committee. Much
work remains 10 be done before the
taxing of testimony can he resumed
Under the direction of Samuel Inter
meyer, one of the chief attorneys of
the committee. experts have been at
work all summer preparing al elabor-
ate compilation of statistics embracins
practically every financial and indus
trial institution In the country. ami
tracing the relation of each individual.
concern Ia other concerns. Before re
sumins the taking Of teslimory the
committee will carefully review this
compilation of figures which will be
used as basis for the examination.
OF witnesses with view to determin-
ing the exact influence exerted by New
York banks and bankers on other
banks and bankers throughout tho
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
EYE WITNESS SAYS He SAW
GIBSON ATTACK MRS. SzABO

Goshen. y. Y, Nov. 20 - saw Glib.
son seize Mrs. Szabo around the neck
with his left arm | saw his right
hand thrust az her thrJat. Their they
both fell out OF the boat"
John Miniurn. an eye witness of
the death oi Mrs. Rosa Szabc. for
whose death in Groenwo cd Lake. Bur
ton w Gibson, lawyer. is charged
with murder. So testified In Gihson's
trial today.
The testimony was introduced Il
Doar out the states contention that the
woman was stranpled. and did not die
If drown;ng Minturn further testi-
lied:
When they were In the water the
woman was lost To sight The mar
swan over Ia the boat ana turned II
over The boat remained right side
up when they fell cat and stayed IN
that position until Gibson tipped II
over"
Minturn was standing on the waters
edge, he said when he saw the ira
gedy. The boat was about zoo wards
away. lie was afraid he would for
Get he said, so he went home an,,
wrote down what he saw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-20
SENTENCE TO Be
PASSED NOY. 26
FOUR 0UNMEN WILL THEN BE
TAKEN TO SING SING TO
AWAIT DEATH.

New York. Nov 20.--A sentence OF
death on the four gunner, convict
ed yesterday of the murder of Rosen-
thai, will be pronounced by Justice
6off ON Nov. 70. After sentence is
passed the men viii be taken 10 Sing
Sing, where Becker is awaiting death
State's informers Rose. Vsllon. Web
Der and Schepps. held In prison during
the trial. probably will be released this
afternoon. II is thought they will leave
the city. VIM. shapiro. driver Of the
murder car" also viii go free. In re-
turn for his testimony for the state.
Only one defendant Jack. Sullivan,
king OF the newsboys," remains TO be
tried.