davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-09
,IACCART BURNED
dead MATTER" Of
| ! CAMPAIGN FUND
kJm'md Belmont May Have
Helped Parker, but Figuring
Was Not Worth While.

< NAMnDgUroN. July s.-"when wa
- through It was not worth while"
s1U1sd Thomas Taggart. Chairman of
- Democratic National Committee in
~ when asked to-day by the sena.s
oDpalgn Expenditure Committee II he
S~ss nsured M the receipts and ex-
Dm0turss Of his committee during tho
NnEksr campaign.
Ne court wiii take judicial notice OF
-" retortcd Chairman Ciapp.
~. TAGwart swore that while the
6Rsasusrs books came into his posses-
ooon tut before the Denver convention
- 1oos he burned them and "other dead
uufter" before turning over organiza-
- records TO Norman Il. Mack, the
~ Chairman. In 1905.
-. Tasgsrt was unable 20 remember
Ouch SCOUT contributions. From hear
~ h expressed q belief that August
lamont. Thomas r. Ryan and Cord
lsvsr. all Of Now York. had cuntrsb-
80.
Ihsss prooabiy vera three among
<0onsands. but just DO not remember
~ Others" said Mr.. TaxEart.
f, Z suppose you were n contributor
'oaSvestcd Senator Oliver.
Il expect was. Whatever Il was, I
6ooer10uted 20 the Indiana state Com
'mettsa"
How much aid you contributor.
n cannot recall definitely"
We'll approximately
= = suppose would be safe in saying
$4,000"
9hs witness estimated that Tho com
iSn1ttss had twenty or thirty men no
Heading funds throughout the States.
H ansisted that George n Peabody,
~ treasurer. had charge Of the
i0onooss Or was. At least in position
~ klow all about them. Immediately
io3osr the campaign. Mr.. Taggart said.
- Peabody resigned and August Bel
Go4 buceseded him.
= u DO not know whether Mr.. Peabody
49, d1sgustsd or not" added Mr..
,Gn6gart
0sorgs 3. Cortslyou Of New York,
.Unn1EuAn OF che Republican National
.Ooumittse IN iDo%. Will be the next wit
49, Os6ore the Senate Committee. He
~ tsotdfy Friday.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
MUnLATED PAPER
FILED AS THE WILL
g ss2'0F MRS. DURRELlE
DR.. Jesse w. Amey Produces
Document in Response to q.
tation of a Legatee.

What purported TO be the last vii,
OF Mrs. Nellie NJ. Burreile. widow Of the
proprietor OF q clipping bureau, wal
produced to-day before Surrogate Coha-
Ian by DR.. Jesse w. Amey OF No. 16f
West Fffty-fourth street, a friend OF
Mrs. Burrelle during tho latter years OF
her life.
The will. an oddly mutiiated piece OF
paper, was produced In response to q
citation requested by Charles Hemstreet
manager Of the clipping bureau, who
charged that DR.. Amey and his attor-
ney. Abraham Breokstone. were "oon-
spring to destroy. retain or cancel the
said VIII OF said decedent, Nellie M
Burrelle, in violation OF tho rights and
interests Of your petitioner uiemstreet)
In said estate"
Soon after Mrs. Burreile died last De-
cerrber her sisters. Lucy Bowers and
Ida Atwood. were granted letters OF
administration of her estate upon n
statement that she had left no will
The production OF the will to-day will
upset the proceeding.
Hero 10 the win produced by DR.
Ameyi
MY Last VIII and Testament.
Il hereby will and bequeath TO
Charles Hemstreet sixteen shares OF
the Burrelle Press Clipping Bureau
stock To Mr.. wynne ten snaroe
To kerstein five shares. To Doug
las Burrelle. who will get ten shares
OF above stock under his fathers
VIII. / give four additional shares.
Hazel Burrelle will get the twenty
shares willed to her by her father.
To Mrs. Hemstreet give the sum
OF 5000. To Alice Merrall / give
all my opals, To my sisters / give
nfteen shares to be divided equally
between them
AFTER all my debts and funeral
expenses have been paid, I give to
Jesse w. Amey all tho rest of nv
estate. I hereby appoint Charles
Homstreet and Jesse w. Amey ex-
ecutors Of this my last will and tss-
lament"
Tho will was executed in November
1911. month before Mrs. Burrelle died
The evening world., 1912-07-09
GREAT BRITISH FLEET,
WITH NAVAL A|RSH|PS,
SHOW FOR PARLIAMENT
Admiralty Lord Has New Way
of Impressing the Men Who
Vote Money for Navy.

LONDON. July A.-rhs activs Brstish
fleet in English waters and the vessels
from the Msditerranssn station. consist
Ing Of some three hundred snd n1seen
ships Of all classes. gathered as Spit
head to-day for inspection by the men-
bers Of the Houses Of Lords and
Commons.
Robert L. Borden. the Canadian
Premier, with his colleagues. J. D.
Hazen, Minister Of Marine; G. J.
Doherty. Minister Of Justice and l. p.
Peiletier. Postmaster-0snsr who an
now In England TO consult the British
Admiralty on Canada's naval pro.
gramme. attended the inspection. which
opened with q display Of asropianss and
hydroplanes. now being used for the nrs,
time at British naval manoeuvres.
The great feet later proceeded to 80
for the summer manoeuvrss. wfAoh Am
to be held in the North Sea. This b
one OF the strongest fleets. II not thu
strongest. that has ever asssnblsd, and
still many effective vessels remain In tht
naval ports. including those Of che
eighth battle squadron. and the seventh
eighth. ninth. tenth and eleventh cruiser
sauadrons. a. well as number Of ship'
under repair.
The invitation to the Lords and Com
moners u q now way First Lord Of th,
Admiralty winston Churchill has Of i'm
pressing the men who have TO vote tn,
money with the needs Of a great navy
The legislators were taken on steamer,
which cruised through the Hines OF ships
around the latest battleships and pas
the submarines and other vessels Of the
mosquito heet
The evening world., 1912-07-09
TWO TOMBS OFFICIALS
WILL LOSE Jobs FOR
LETTING PRISONER CO
Investigation Into Wilson'S E.
cape, However, Will Not Be
Concluded To-day.

Five keepers ana workmcn about tho
Tombs were called before Commissioners
Of Corrections whitney and Deputy
Commissioner Wright during their In
vsstisation to-day into the escape of
George Wilson. erstwhiie the Gentleman
Burglar. from tho cdty prison Sunday
evening. The Investigation was not con-
cluded and according to Warden Fallons
will probably last throughout tomorrow
While no action was taken to-day re-
GArding Edward Crudden and Frances
Kelly, who were suspended In connec-
ton with the prisoners escape. Deputy
Commissioner Wright said one man and
perhaps two would lose their positions.
Deputy Warden Jones. who was act
ing a. warden when Wilson escaped.
was closeted with tho officials the
greater part Of tho session. Kelly,
whose duty was to count tho prisoners
at O'Clock. when they are sent back
TO thelr cei1s from walking In the cor
r4dors. was nSxt on tho carpet He wal
followed by Crlden. James ORourke,
q fireman, and William F. Hoolihan
the keeper whom Witson assaulted AID
whoNe revolver ne took.
AS yet We have not attached the
baame for Wilson's escape" said Com
missioner Wright. we have exam.
ined the guard room and the mark OF
the bullet that was fired from Hooll-
hans gun after 4 had been taken by
tho prisoner Ia evidenced In the osil-
ing"
Although every nook and corner Of
tho Tombs Prison has been searche cd
and general alarm for Wilson'S ares,
sent out by the police. the whereabouts
OF the man 10 stll unknown.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
WALL Street.

Price movements at tho outset of
stock market trading to-day were more
or less under the influence OF yester-
days severe selling pressure. Initial
transactions we're slightly lower. but
further attempts TO depress the list
were stubbornly resisted. supporting
orders eventually supplanted the early
liquidation and the trend finally began
TO work upward.
Reading. Steel. Union Pacific, 81.
Paul and Northern Pacific selling ex
dividend manifested the best rallytng
power.
After holding firm throughout the
greater part Of the afternoon period the
market began 10 sink rapidly In tho last
nalf hour. A spirited selling movement
carried the entire list TO about the low
est OF the day at closing. Losses of
from to ia points were numerous IN
all leading securities.
Very little rallying power was in evil
dence at the finish.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
PARENTS SEEK LOST GIRL

Although Susie Grosssman. fifteen
years old. No. u East Fifteenth street.
Manhattan. was reported to DO one OF
the three persons missing when the
wooden gangway at Point Breeze gave
way Sunday. her friends believe she
was rescued. and has perhaps become
demented from the shock. According
20 clerks In tho drug store of H. A.
e,cho walden. No. zoos Emmons avenue.
shoepshead Bay, a young g1rl answering
the description OF the missing Susie
Grossman. came to the store following
the accident. The gird was hysteracal
and left the place in q nervous condi-
ton. The Grossman family believe she
may bs their daughter.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
WITH CABINS FILLED
LINER TAKES SHORT
NORTHERLY COURSE
Captain Gets Word From
Washington That Ocean
Lane Is Clear of Ice.

m. Nor,h cs-rsr rsovd ftr.r terom.
-.
prnhes'in Cec'ne saneu To-Day Win her
cabins hlled with a midsummer con-
t1ngent of European tourixts. n was
49,. -. -, a.. :.
"""o"o0' u~' s'o "ou'' % '"o "s' Vi
the trans-Atiantio Meet TO take the short
northeriy course since tho Titanic Dis
aster sent ali passenger vessels far
south 10 avot6 ioe. cant IIossmann
.,.,-s A.. -, -. -,.,.s -"
The evening world., 1912-07-09
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS
LOSE THEIR LICENSES,
Two Sped Over Long Island Rail.
road Crossing Despite
Warning Signals.

The driver Of an auto delivery van
Of a Manhattan department. store and
the chauffeur for . wealthy resident OF
Great Neck. L. l.. have had Nheir II.
censes revoked by the Secretary of
State on complaint OF the Long Island
Railroad forwarded through the Public
Service Commission.
The driver Of the delivery van wa
charged with racing ahead OF . train
which was rounding . curve, despite
tho warning whistle and the shouts of
the fagman at the crossing. The
chauffeur from Great Neck drove his
machine at full speed over q crossing
regardless Of the danger siSnal and
the fact that an express train was ap-
DrOAchinG.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
RECEIVER FOR BIG CONCERN
Only Asset of $4,000, 900 Corpora
ton said to he $3.50.

vive-Chancellor Stevens to-day ap-
pointed Leo Stein receiver for the Peo-
pies Realty Company Of Newark, N. j.,
q ten million dollar corporation. which
was incorporated in 1899. mainly
throug the efforts OF the late Philip N
Jackson. The receiver In appointed to
ascertain what the assets of the coii.
pany are and what It's dealings and
transactions wrer. Charles Holzhauei
applied for the receiver. alleging thai
the only asset that can be found is
$3.50.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
crash AFTER KINGS VISIT
] KILLS THIRTY MINERS.
Explosion Spreads Death in Eng
lish Colliery Inspected Yes
terday by George V.

CoeuoBROUGH. Yorkshire. England.
4uiy A-Thirty miners Were killed and
~ n9ured by coal damp explosion
voaoh occurred In the cadeby colliery
1eo early to-day.
nag George. who u making a tour in
~ ne1ghborhood. yesterday paid a Visit
- n adjoining coal pit
4 second explosion occurred Ia the
e1eehy colitsry this afternoon and was
3oNOwsd by fall of the roof In some
81 the galleries. which cut off the
vsecus brigade OF about thirty mon
yho were In the mine at the time.
- government mine inspector and
- manager OF the pit are known to
- h1sn killed By the second e.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
Competent.

From tho Newark NewsO
Garsds-Women ought not to be al
lowed to vote. Could woman sit on a
jury?
Hillside-Could she7 A woman like my
wife could sit on the jury and the Judge
and the lawyers and the whole Depart
ment OF Justice, II she took the notion.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
Fatally Hurt by Kss.

struck by beer keg and fatally In
jured to-day while at work In the
George Bhret brewery. at Ninety-thir,i
street and Third avenue. Hs died Al
noon. noon IN 9TH. shs German HoaO'taA ee~$rAs-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
PRESERVING JUICES OF STEAK
Great Point 10 8e Remembered When
eroiling Of the Meat 10
Undertaken. III

In an article on 1.-THE Appetizing
Beefsteak," In the Woman's Home
Companion. Fannie Merritt Farmer.
the well-known cooking authority, pre-
sents number Of recipes and gives
the following general advice about
steaks:
4 The underlying principle which
governs good broiling is this: One
side of the meat must be quickly scar
ed, the meat must be turned, and the
other side quickly scared. This pre-
vents the escape Of any Of the juices.
Turn almost constantly for the first
minute OF the cooking, then the meat
must be cooked on one side, turned
and cooked on the other, to suit in
dividual taste. Al ,...s, 81
The best cuts of meat for broiling
are porter house, sirloin, crosscut Of
rumpsteak and second and third cuts
from top OF round. Porterhouse and
sirloin cuts, although commanding
about the same price per pound as
the cross cut Of the rump, prove more
expensive on account Of the greater
loss in bone and fat. Round steak Is
very Juicy, but. having coarser. fiber.
is never as tender. Neither is the
flank end Of q porterhouse very ten.
der. For this reason. it Is good plan.
to: cut it of before cooking the steak
and use 1t for meat cakes (Hamburg
steak or email stew, or perhaps a
small beefsteak pie. Cut out the
tenderloin and reserve it to be cook
ed for one meal; cut off the flank and
save it to be prepared for; another
then broil the sirloin for dinner The
bone may be used to give added rich
ness to the stock. II the flank end is
utilized for a stew" 4; "a. &;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
HOUSEHOLD
.SQVEs'I:':I:oIiih'',.S;:

Always use soft water. for washing
purposes wherever possible.
Wash a little paraffln in the black
ing to increase the brightness Of the
polish S 81 5. AZ
TO take away the oily taste when
using oil for frying, make the oil very
hot and then fry piece Of onion in 1t.
and when brown take 1t tout. Il 4 .s s33
One Of the most useful herbs in
cookery is thyme, which is Invaluable
for seasoning forcemeat. meat balls,
etc: Both lemon and common thyme
should be stored. IA 81,
To remove machine oil stains, cover
them with lard for several hours, and
then wash with soap and water. When
the lard is washed out the spots will
have disappeared. .s'.l A
When darning stockings run a
thread around each hole before begin.
ming and draw. until the edges lie fiat.
This makes the hole appear sm aller.
and 1t will be much easier to mend.
4 i o keep a uncovered kitchen table
bright rub it occasionally with a cloth
dipped in vinegar. i u. &: +. N
To dry a one-piece frock and have It
keep its shape. slip 1t on a wooden
coat hanger that you have first cover.
ed with a couple Of folds of old muslin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
SOCIETY THIEF TAKEN.
STEALS $4,000 IN TREASURES
FROM cHicAGoANs.
Social Bandit Beats Efforts Of Great
est Fiction Writcrs-"oniy Rob-
bed the Rich" Is His Excuse.

; ,.r, D. I'D 4 . .
Chicago, Aug. 6.-When an exciting
chase in the loop resulted In the cap
ture Of Jacob F. Guthrie of 1913
Prairie d avenue Saturday. treasure
worth $150,O00 was recovered and a
career that has surpassed that pic
tured for any Of the society bandits
of fiction checked. :S.y 1.'s
Cultured, college graduate and a
former high school Instructor, Guth-
RE is charged with having surpassed
Rallies, Arsene Lupin and the other
creations Of authors. Il Robberies in a
score of homes of Chicago's wealthy
residents are charged to him. Art
treasures, silverware, rare books, jew.
elry, objects of historical value and
ones appreciated only by a sconnoiseur
were his pelf. l. Il. u
Il only robbed the rich" was his
excuse, given half-boastingly in a way
that recalled the vauntings Of Robin
Hood 55
Several days ago Guthrie had given
the bank four checks which looked
suspicious to the bank officials. and
upon his arrival to collect the 5000
that the paper represented Officer
Mccartney seized him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
NICARAGUA. IN Want.
RED CROSS COMES TO RESCUE
WITH CONSIGNMENT OF .
FooDsTUFF.
REPUBLIC N HELPLESS STATE.
Mexican Federal Troops Retire From
Rebel Attack Toward Chihuahua N
4, Leaders of Latter Said to
s,5;5 Have Ordered EXECUTIONS.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Famine has
been added to the horrors Of the civil
war in Nicaragua and the Red Cross
has come to the rescue, having author
lied Monday the expenditure Of
thousand dollars in foodstuff to be
sent from Panama to Corinto by the
Justin: H.
The Justin is the vessel which has
been ordered to transport $50 marines
to Corinto to be marched to Managua.
The purchase Of the supplies from
the government at Panama was the
quickest way to send relief to the
starving Nicaraguans.
The dispatches to the state and
navy departments show that the re-
public is in a state Of anarchy and
of utter helplessness. Nicaragua has
been unable to borrow any money
since her efforts to. get 1t from the
United States failed. Her debts to
foreign nations are still unpaid and
there seems to have been no way Of
paying them except by a loan from
the United States. 559.. III,
Juarez., Mex, Aug. 81 Some time
during Monday night the federal
troops which attacked the rebel posi-.
ton at Villa Ahumada retired toward
the city Of Chihuahua without making
further attempt to ,dislodge the rebels
and force them to retire from this
city, The federal losses beyond,
TWENTY-FIVE wounded 81 is unknown.
Troops under Generals Orozco and.
:Salazar are being concentrated along;
the Mexican Central railroad and
sOrozco says he will make an attempt
to recapture the former rebel cap.
tain. Orozco already has nearly 1000
troops at Villa Ahuma da. /
Although rebel leaders here deny
the stories, deserters who have sue
ceeded in crossing to Ell Paso say
wholesale executions are taking place
there. 1t is known that eight artillery
men were shot to death together with
two Others captured as Madero spies.
The artillery men were accused Of
attempting to desert to the American
side. These executions took place
behind the walls Of the Quartet and
no official report is ever made of such
transactions. a. ;5;3i PHI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
10 RlMER QUIZ WAS COSTLY
Attorneys HeaIy and Marble Will Re
ceIve $4,000 and s91o, 900 Re
spectiveIy for Services.

Washington, Aug. 3. Attorney John
y. Healy of Chicago will get, $4,000
for his work as counsel for the COM
mittee which made the second inves-
tigation Of the election of William
Lorimer as senator from Illinois. and
Attorney John H. Marble Of Washing.
ton. who was associate counsel, will
get $4,000. This was the action Of
the committee at its meeting here
Wednesday. hi u &;
T Exclusive Of the lawyers fees and
the bill for the services Of Detective
William j. Burns, the cost Of the sec
.ond investigation was SAC, 1O0.17. The
lawyers fees amount to $4,000 and
the Burns item will be close to $4,000.
This Will make the total cost Of the
Investigation $4,000. MI
The item next largest to the fees
of the lawyers was the bill for steno-;
graphic work. which amounted to
SIS, 900. ~ .t45
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

the moose could be heard as the I'm.
dertone OF the basis Of the noisy dem
onstration.
AS the singing died down. the 1--WE
Want Teddy" yell, the key Of the long
demonstration for Roosevelt at the Re.
publican convention, broke forth and
kept up in all parts of the building.
It. beat in increasing volume and
regular rhythm against a background
of other sounds that seemed to make
it more distinct. v,s
Miss Jane Adams, Illinois delegate
at large, was lifted to the speakers
stand. AS she appeared there was
renewed burst of cheers and Roosevelt
stepped from the moose PEN" in
which he had been standing. and
strobe forth to meet her.
For rs minutes the shouting had en-
dured. The delegates began to get
hoarse. Their voices played out ahead
Of their enthusiasm and there was
session of whistling. Then the crowd
returned to song. a :.ts. II jsS
John Browns Body was the Dir
again.
They sang it slowly, but there was
plenty of vim in the singing.
e. Beyeridoe Calls for Order.
Ex-senator Beveridge stepped to the
moose pen" beside Roosevelt. He evil
IDENTIFY thought the time had y come
when it might be possible to hear
Roosevelt's speech. The crowd did
not think so. The noise came back.
A few delegates took the stand.
They were greeted with handshake
and q smile. The women in the dele.
cation were led to the stand. All the
women with the California delegation
went to the stand. 1t was a signal for
more cheers 5s3fss. "A "
At last the colonel began to speaks,
and the audience settled back with
GREATNESS interest. " st#sss
The speech was followed with close
attention and was frequently interrupt.
ed with outbursts Of cheering. \. &
New Party Launched. X
The, national Progressive party was
launched in the Coliseum here Mon
day when the followers OF Colonel
Roosevelt held their first national con-
vention Albert ]. Beveridge. former
United States senator from Indiana.
was chosen temporary chairman and
made the keynote speech. He criti-.
cised the Republican and Democratic
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
NAME DURBlN FOR GOVERNOR
Indiana Republican State Convention
Rcnominates Former Chief
y e IA Executive. $s;

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug, 81 Col
Winfield T. Durbin Of Anderson. for.
mer governor, was nominated for
governor by the Republican state
convention here Tuesday. 3 \
The other candidates were Mayor
Shank of Indianapolis, John C. CLANCY
OF Sullivan and Charles a. Carlisle
OF South Bend. Only one ballot was
required. Durbin had Ill votes, OF
nine less than majority, but many
counties were changing to him and
the other candidates moved to make
It unanimous.
Other nominations were made az
follows Lieutenant governor. Thorn.
as T. Moore of Greencastle; secretary
Of state, Fred, I. King OF Wabash;
auditor OF state, I. Newton Brown Of
Franklin; treasurer of state, job
Freeman of Terre Haute; attorney
general, F. H. Wurzer of South Bend;
state statistician, u. L. IPeetz Of In.
dianapolis; superintendent Of public
instruction. Samuel C. Terrell Of Fort
Wayne; reporter of the supreme
court, Warwick H. Ripley OF Indianap.
oils: L supreme Judge, First district,
Woodwin D. Robinson Of Evansville:
for the Fourth district. Leander J..
Monks Of Winchester; appellate court
Judge, First district, David A. Myers
OF Greensburg. y Il \,
The platform declares In favor OF
county local option. woman suffrage
workmen's compensation, public utili
ties, commission law, primary election
reform and number Of other pro
gresstve propositions. An effort tc
strike out the county local option
plank was defeated by a vote OF 1904
to .429. James E. Watson OF Rush.
Vile was the temporary chairman and
made the keynote speech.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
+ He Was Willing to Work.

The Democratic members Of the
house Of representatives have been
besieged ever by horde Of Office
seekers. willing to serve their coun-
try. Y "a 4. W II. Z Fl; II
1T is refreshing" said one repre-
sentative in discussing the Office ques-
ton, .to hear OF an aspirant for pub
lie office who frankly admits his ambi-
ton, yet disdains to seek position
in which he will have nothing to do
but to draw his salary.
&, Two wayside pilgrims were talking
over things when one Of them asked: 8
vi "'Dick, you amt a-hankerin' after
no government place. are we?
81 don't mind sayin' I'd take ono
Of 'em eft 1-could git it. responded the
other, but I don't want no job that's
all fat I'm willin' to earn my wages.
Ks. An what sort O. Job would be-
about your size?' 81 y
~ ''ts'Well, I'd like to fill fountain pens
fur some assistant secretary of the
treasury. Judge. i5tEs n