davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-14
JURY SHOW UNUSUAL INTER
EoT IN THE TEsriMoNv

Tho members Of the fury were iean,ns
FORWARD IN heir seats Watching the wit.
ness Atentfy throughout every momen,
OF this phase Of the testimony.
9. DID you hear Jack Rose tell suII,.
van. "You had better some up ana cor.
roborats mo and Weber and me viii
set YOU out. A. No. sir.
Q. On the night OF his murder did
you put your arms around Herman DO.
seminars neck ana say to him, Never
mind. Herman. I'm your friend and ri
take care Of your Did you say that.
there In the Netropole Hoteif A. ana
not.
q. Did yeu grsst herman no.
ssnthsi that nightf a. Yes.
q. You spoke 70 himf A. Yes,
q. N . friendly way7 a. Yes,
q. What else? A. That's all.
Q. WHEN you said 'Esllo Her.
man you know he was going to
b mufdersdt a. Yes, SIR.
AT that moment did you have a
consciencef" was asked.
Objections sustained.
@. Who else did you see with Ro-
renthal7 A. Moe Brown. Butch.
Hickey and some others aid not
know
DO you know q man named Rirk?''
Don't answer" said Justice Con-.
Q. After you saw Rosenthal you went
back 20 your poker-room. Describe
your roomsf A. II IL one big room. one
flight up.
Did you order supper for the gun
men and tell them they could have all
they could eat and drink2"
Objections sustained.
The evening world., 1912-10-14
oUNMEN RUsEEo AWAY TO DO
THE KILLING.

ouNMEN RusHEo AWAY TO DO
THE KILLING.
Q. what aid you say when you
rsturnsdf 4. Only, "Hossnthal 10
n the nGstropols" Thsa All the
men rushed ont
q. DID you try TO restrain them In
any way3 A. ala not.
O. Did you know then that they were
going to the, Metropolis hotel to shoot
him to death? A. Yes.
q. Was Jack Rose there? A. Yes.
20 Was there any protest from
Jack Rose7"
The Court---Don't answer.
Justice ooK spoke to the witneas and
asked him how many men vera In his
place.
Thirty or forty" said Weber.
O. (By MeIntyre) WIS., Kirk Bro wn
there THAT night? A. Yes.
webbsr said that Brown was hts
Q. Did no 20 around with the gunmen'
A. No, sir.
@. where did you stay when the gun
men went around to get RosenthaI7 A.
I stayed In the place.
HAS Brown a wife named RNchei?''
Excluded" interviewed the Court.
The cross-examiner went back to the
time of tho murder and got from
Weber that after the gunner had left
he sat and waited"
WAS ON HIS WAY TO HEAR THE
REBUILT.
did you sit there waiting to hear OF
Rosenthals death?"
Objections sustained. 90
O. How did you hear OF his death? A.
The evening world., 1912-10-14
Severe TEST FOR WEBER
| E0N THE EXAMINATION
Mcintyre Forces Him to Admit He Ran Gam
bling Houses and an Opium Joint
Sticks to Main Story.

Pen street, A. Yes. ! ran an opium
Joint there two years
q. Did you have Q woman there
named Bridget from whom you got your
name7 A. No.
Q. What was your Peli strsst place,
4. A place whore people came TO smoke
opium.
Q. Did you have street walkers, de-
generates and other OF that stratum
come there A. ! did not know what
kind OF people they were
Q. You know you were violating the
law. didn't you. A. Yes.
Q. DO You use opium or morphine
4. ] do not ana never did. never
smoked a pipe IN my life.
Q. Yet you sold II TO other people
for large sums OF money! A. Yes.
ROSE AND vALLoN VISITED HIS
JOINT.
q. DID Rose come there- A. Only
once
q. Or vailon? A. Yes.
Q. And schepps7 A. No.
q. Did Rose and valion use opium.
A. Motley came merely as friends
Of mine. vanon came frequently. but
he neither smoked opium nor used NOR
phins.
q. How many women came there
daily to smoke opium? A. Several
q. Young or old2 A. Women about
thirty or more. We had no young
women.
q. How many men came there daily
to smoke opium A. Twenty or twenty.
ave
Several times as Mr.. Mcintyre be-
labored the witness with questions
Becker whispered suggestions to At.
torney Hart who relayed them along &c
the chief counsel Becker also wrote
notes which he passed across the table
The evening world., 1912-10-14
PAVING the WAY FOR CONTRA.
pIcToRY EVIDENCE.

O. Did you occupy a cell In the wsst
Fifty-third street Prison with Sullivan,
A. Yes. for two weeks.
O. Were Rose and WALTON theref A.
The evening world., 1912-10-14

don't you7 A. Yes: a Iobb"-gew 10 .
mao who hangs around and ives on AT
Other man
The evening world., 1912-10-14

q. And yet. shocked and annoyed. YOU
said you would have Rosenthai killed?
The evening world., 1912-10-14
s NOT TALKED WITH ROSE
ABOUT TESTIMONY.

confederation. or told him what you
we're going TO tesetify to? A. No, sir.
O. Do you say you never discussed
this case with Rose or WALTON! A. We
discussed the case. but did not talk
about tho testimony we were to sive.
=. And yet you three have been In
prison together three months and
haven't discussed the Testimony you
were to give on the stand' A. That
IL what I said.
Q. Were you Mt the Garden restauran,
ono night when It was proposed TO Kill
Rosenthalf A. No sir; I had told Rose
/ would 10 to see II could and Rosen-
thai
"ror what purpessr asked Nc
xatyrs.
"For - the - purpose - Of -
numbering - herman - 1ossa-
thai" answered. Weber, with de-
ubsrsts emphasis on every word.
.. Why wasn't Rosenthai killed tina,
night7 A. Rose told the gunner
there was a Burns detective across
| the street.
q. Who sent the gunner there
A. Rose did. and then kept them from
killing Rosenthal.
Mr.. Mcintyre then tried to fore,
Webber to hx the date of his ever,
! meeting with Becker. but failed.
Y. Your memory is very bad about thi
case. ISN'T q? "A. No. sir; It Is yer!
good.
Mr.. Mcintyre took up meeting be
tween Becker and Webber at Luechowr
In Fourteenth street, at Q o'clock T., NJ
| q. Wasn't that the niEht Becker ha'
made n raid, and was there In tn
restaurant with a Judge who was to n
"a bail bond7 A. Yes. Becker ha
ratded sam Paul.
| Y. Wasn't Magistrate McQuade Their
TO nx Paul's ban? A. do not know
Dut ala have talk with Becker tina
night on Fourth avenue, and he Asai
urgsd the murder Of 1ossnthal.
Q. Did You say you would croAk Roi
enthal? A. Yes. ! said I would TAX
care of him.
q. Were you shocked7 A, Yes. I wa
greatly shocked.
O. Were you annoyed? A. Yes. | wa
ANNOYED, BUT PROMISED r,
HAVE HIM SLAIN.
q. And wet. shocked and annoyed. 80
said you would have Rosenthai killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
NAPLES STUDENTS
 START BIG RIOTS

Milan. March 23.-(Special.) .)-The Uni versity of Naples has long enjoyed the unenviable notoriety as the center of vio- lent outbursts on the part of lawless stu dents. Riotous conduct witnessed few days ago, however, surpasses anything of similar kind within memory.
 The government having refused to sus- pend certain regulations objected to by 300 medical students in connection with the matriculation examinations, a mob of some thousand students forced the doors of the university, which the author ities had thought wise to keep shut, and flung out into the street the police agents and carabinieri stationed there on guard Many members of the public force were badly beaten with sticks and their uni forms were stripped from their backs
 Having locked the university gates from the inside the horde of bowling collegians devastated the place from top to bottom smashing all the windows and destroying the marble statuary that adorns its cor riders and the portraits and paintings that grace it's walls All the lavatory basins were broken and the court yard fountains demolished Wooden doors and iron gates were wrenehed from their hinges, students benches and profes- sional chairs ruthlessly torn away and piled in big heaps.
 The vandals afterwards set to work to burn down the buildings with the wreck age. On it's arrival the fire brigade was stormed from the roof and upper windows with chairs, tables and blocks of marble, so that they could not succeed in affixing the hose to the hydrants. The damage done is enormous.
 The riots were only quelled after re- peated parleying and by the final retire. ment of the public force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
RUSSIA GROWING
 IN PROSPERITY

St. Petersburg, March 3.-(Special)- The report of the budgetary committee which has just been issued, warrants gen eral faith in Russia's growing prosperity The new profit from the state railways has been increased by s139,Ooo,odD during the past four years, to the great surprise of experts in the duma.
 The measure of Russia's advancing wealth making capacity may be gathered from the following facts. Tn 1908 the rev enue exceeded the estimates by nearly 10000. in 1909 by s33. 10000, in 1910 by s100, 0O0,0Q0, and last year by Nlp,0O0, ,0oO The present excess of revenue over outlay amounting to about s27.125.00o, will prob ably employed in lessening the national debt.
 reverse of the medal is formed by rhe occasional failure of crops and the conse- quent local famines. Against this visita- ton there is no specific remedy, but doubtless improved methods of agricul- ture will contribute materially to render them less frequent and less intense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

Charles Wheeler. The father is stated to have entertained q strong objection to the friendship between the young people. A severe struggle ensued, in the midst of which the daughter left the cottage and called a policeman. who on arrival found Wheeler lying on the floor appar- ently seriously hurt.
 The young mans injuries are said to include two wounds on the head, while the father has wound in the throat. A blood stained axe is alleged to have been found on the floor and also a toasfing fork, which 1t is suggested may have been used by one or other of the eombatants Gay has made a statement, but Wheeler is at present unable to give a coherent narrative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
SIMPLE EATING
 BEING URGED

Berlin, March 23.-(Special)-A local paper publishes an urgent appeal to Ger man society leaders to return to sim pie. eating" It states that the luxury era in Germany has caused an extravaganza in dining which threatens financial im- poverishment and digestive ruin
 Carlsbad, sMarienbad, Kissingen and other places which cater to the needs of '.penitent guttons" are, says the Jour nal visited by numbers annually increas- ing, who go there in spring and summer to make amends for over eating and over drinking in winter. "It would be a gen uine public service on the part of leading society personages if they would begin by practical example to wage war on the sensual luxuriousness of modern enter taining. as far as the culinary end of it is concerned. Only by 2 return to simple and sensible dinners can we avert genu- inc economic and physical periis."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Riots Reported

Lisbon, March 23.-(Special)- )-Details have just reached Lisbon of grave riot , Ing in Portugese Guinea, following an outbreak among the Balanta natives, who advanced in considerable force on the European settlements, which they attacked and ruthlessly pillaged It is added that number of men, women and children have been carried away into the mountain districts by the tribesmen, and 1t Is even stated that cannibalism has again appeared among the natives, and that four soldiers who were killed in the fighting have been devoured by them. The worst fears are expressed for the safety of the remain ing Europeans. It is announced that the government Is sending reinforce ments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
MONTE CARLO
 STRIKE AVERTED

Monte Carlo, March 23.-(Speclal)- )- The Monte Carlo Casino authorities have successfully weathered the series of strikes threatened by their employees, who comprise virtually all the officials and functionaries of the principality. After the Casino management consent cd to the tipping of the croupiers. there by doubling their salaries, the officials in the building who were not fortunate enough to be croupiers threatened Co strike unless their salaries were raised. After struggle they gained their point. which, at this period of the year, seri- ously embarrassed the authorities.
 Then the outdoor employees. by vow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
A Reasonable Plea
 For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges- tive Power, Why Not Help the
 stomach do Its WOrkf


LsPCtiHhy when SOSIS NoNDlmK
 Try.
 Not with drugs, but with rein -forcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach Scientific analysis shows that diges- tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer ments, and the secretion of hydrochlo- ric acid. When your Good fails to di- gest, it is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your di- gestive apparatus.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these or sans need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- tive organs back to their normal con- eAtion.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and are found to con- tain nothing but natural digestives.
 Chemical Laboratory. Photographic address, "Diffindo," London. Telephone No. 11029 Central; 20 cullum St., Fenchurch St., E. c.
 London, 9th Aug, 1905.
 I have analysed most carefully a box of stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets (which I bought myself at city chemists shop for the purpose). man ufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co, s6 Clerkenwell Road, London, F. C., and have to report that I cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. Knowing the ingredients of the tab let's. I am of opinion that they are admirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are intended.
 (Sigscd)
 John R. Brooks, r. I. c., F. c. s.
 There is no secret in the prepara- tion of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is commonly known among physicians, as is shown by the recommendations of 10000 licensed physicians in the United States and Canada, They are the most popular appetite. melancholia, ton, dys- pepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite. melancholit, constipation, dys- entery and kindred diseases originating 2 from improper dissolution and assimi- lation of foods, because they. are thor oughly reliable and harmless to man or child
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once a safe and a powerful remedy, one grain of the active principle in these tablets being strong enough tby tesb to digest 5000 grains of steak. eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach cant.
 Ask your druggist for a 50 cent box. sample package and you will be sur prised at the result. F. A. stuart Co, 1so Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
GIRLS FATHER
 ATTACKS SUITOR

London. March 23-(special.)-As re- suit of v severe encounter between a father and a daughters sweetheart, the young lover lies in a hospital while the father is nursing his wounds at home.
 The affair happened in the village of Whiteshll, near Stroud, Worcestershire. Returning to the house, MT. John Gay, the parishSsexton. found his daughter en- tcrtaining youth of r named
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

flames with blankets and clothes. Though suffering greatly, Miss oswald asked the concierge if her face had been burned and on being assured of this point, smiled and then lost consciousness.
 The doctor at once ordered the ambu- lance and took the victim to the local hospital as he considered her condition very serious, the lower half of the body being terribly burned. Miss oswald is not expected to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
GIRL NEARLY
 BURNS TO DEATH

Geneva, March 23-(SpeciaI.)-Miss Lima Oswald. of English origin who is known for her striking beauty, vas nearly burned to death at her flat here where she lives with an elderly aunt. Miss Oswald was dressing and accidently upset spirit lamp, which fell on her skirts, setting them on fire Calling for help she rush ed out of the flat and fortunately met the concierge. who. aided by young man, finally succeeded in putting out the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

line, hoping to make good his escape On the unfrequented track, an alarm was raised. An engine driSer who happened to be standing on his engine with steam up. set off in pursuit. On oyertaking the fugitive he left the engine in charge of the fireman and, jumping down on the line tackled the thief.
 When the fireman had brought the en- zine to a standstill both men lifted the thief into the cab and then started back to the station and handed their prisoner over to the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

ing to strike, also obtained a propor- donate increase. The crisis was kept secret and the facts leaked out. only when the settlements were made. The gaming rooms have never before reap cd such harvest as they have this season, owing to the disgreeable weather. which has s-rved ts drive visitors indoors It is estimated that 90 per cent of the visitors 10 Monte Carlo are Germans, who contribute fully GO per cent to the tables takings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

outicura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with s2. page book Address .Cutieura," Dept. All. Boston
 sr Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, sanatiee lu1ury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

built Dresser, like cut, of genu- inc mahogany, birdseye maple or selected quartered oak, with
 24xSo mirror, s2s,Oo coo EO values, at ...... YAO.JU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
THIEF CAPTURED
 WITH AN ENGINE

Paris, March 23.-(Special)-A thief who had broken Into premises bordering on the railway near Versailles, was captured in a very unusual manner the other day.
 Just as he was running away along the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-04

sponsible proprietors of large print
ing institutions, and three should be
union foremen of well-known COM
mercial shops. This commission
could in a short time, formulate a
new scale of prices to govern the
state printing office which would re-
suit in more equitable schedule
both for the incumbent and the tax
payers.
And again: We believe that diff
ferent method should be employed In
making the appropriations for state
printing. Under the present plan all
of the state make requi-
sition on the Secretary of State for
such printed matter as they may re-
qure, and they are not always par
ticular to order just what they want,
and no more. Thus it often happens
that a department will order more
than is necessary If the different
departments were given appropria-
tions for the printing for that de-
partment, and were obliged to keep
within those appropriations it is evil
ednt that more care would be used
and the aggregate cost to the state
would. it is certain, be considerably
In other words, we be-
Iieve that each department should
handle its own printing under its own
appropriations.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-04
CHANGES NEEDED.

Practically every newspaper In Or
cgon is opposing the fat salary print
ing law which coterie Of Salem
printers are doing their hest 20 foist
upon the people Of the state at the
coming election. This unanimity OF
opinion can have but one common
purpose-defeat OF the bill because it
Is an iniquitous measure. The news
papers car secure no possible benefit
over such defeat except such as any
taxpayer OF the state may enjoy It
Is heing opposed by them because
they aie I'm the business" and know
better than the laymau the many
abuses which may exist under the
proposed law. So far. the only act
I've supporters of the measure are tho
Salem printers and. as their motive
Is so prominently apparent % is easy
for the people 60 see through their
little scheme.
But The observer believes that there
should De some changes in the pres
ent method of handling state printing
In the first place the existing sched-
ules should be revised. They have
been IN force for many years and are
no longer just. Paper prices have
changed and labor schedules have
been increased. In order 60 accom-
plish this revision inteli'gently and
a board should b.
named consisting Of az least seven
competent commercial printers of the
state. -Four of them should D. re-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-04
THE FIRST POLK FAIR.

Judging by the experiences of the
first day, the first annual Polk County
Fair promises to be the success that
its promoters have all along predict
ed. With good weather for the bal
ance of the week some large crowds
will be in attendance. The exhibits
displayed are a credit to the county,
and show that the farmers stock
breeders and school children are taxi
ing an active interest i'm the develop
ment Of "Old Polk"
The fair this year is but start.
Too much must not be expected from
il, It is being financed entirely by
the Dallas Commercial club, with
some assistance from the Polk County
Court Funds are not as plentiful as
could be wished But the members of
the committee are doing their best to
give the people a fair. All exhibitors
are welcomed. No entry fees are
charged and, in most instances, free
accommodations will be provided.
But prizes in every case are limited to
ribbons which is the best that can be
furnished this year.
The Polk County Fair Is the out
growth of a popular demand that
came from all portions of the county.
For years, it is declared, farmers and
stock raisers have been clamoring for
a county fair association, and annual
exhibitions at which the products of
their farms might be displayed and
the results of their efforts in improv-
ing the livestock of the county DEM
onstrated. Accordingly, Dallas has
responded to this appeal, and this
year is managing the fair entirely
without outside assistance. Every
cent of the funds, aside from the
small amount donated by the County
Court. will come out Of the treasury
of the Commercial club. Not sin
gle business man Of Dallas has been
asked to contribute dollar toward
the expenses of the fair, and Il is not
the present intention Of the club to
make such request.
but, with success assured, both In
the matter Of exhibits and In attend
ance, II Is probable that a permanent
association will be the result That
grounds win he purchased, and with
assistance from the County Court. and
from the State. suitable buildings will
be erected and the Polk County Fair
will take a permanent place among
the institutions OF the state.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-04

Many bright promises for the fu-
ture development of the willamette
Valley were recently made by Robert
e. Strahorn, president of the Port
land, Eugene &s Eastern, the holding
company which will soon take over
the Southern Pacific's proposed cleo
trio lines. Mr.. StrahOrn declares that
the company will take up the work of
inducing settlers in the middle west
to locate in the Valley, and that in
order to accomplish this result sys-
tematic advertising campaign will be
undertaken by the road at it's expense.
The kind of things voiced by Mr..
Strahorn are duly appreciated and
the hope is general that they will be
carried out.