davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
CLASS WAR BREWING OHIO CASE PUZZLES GR|[LNG FOR Lewis
O Rotng. Rosentha
CROWDS COMMITTEES CHOOSE
Anarchists
AtackPoi emn
Godmana RetmantEq o Forces lakes Attorney I
d14oO lection TARIFF Work Enc
Rady Quit
Name for Head of State Ticket
Not Yet Chosen.
COMMITTEES TO CHOOSE
President Will Not Interfere in
Picking Candidate
CHOICE MUST PLEASE ELEVEN
Equal Division of Forces Makes Sc
lection Difficult-Tariff Board
Gets Ready to Quit.

Ohio republican leaders around the
White House and in the city today s1id
there was TO real beginning toward pick
ing 4 republican candidate for governor
to take the place vacated BY Judge +. y.
Dillon. There are reasons for this. The
principal reason L. that the state central
committee. which is authorized to fill the
vacancy. and will do SO, is mighty closely
divided between the Taft ard Roosevelt
people. Presumably ii stands eleven Taft
ana ten Roosevelt. Al least that was
the way II stood When il last got to
gcther. \ Taft canaldatc for governor
must bc chosen who viii be satisfactory
to all eleven men. There can be no
crowding, no attempt ~ force any one
man. 1t simply can't he done. IL there
is a single hod-out among the Taft com
uitteemen I, Roosevelt supporter might
he nominated. SO the JON is one of pleas
ing eleven men. something dat viii re
quire immense tact.
Representative TAYLOR, oX-Representa-
tive James Kennedy and eS-RepreSenta-
tive johnson of Ohio were at the White
House TO-DAY. L. &. LaNliu, who conduct
cd the Taft primary night i'll ONO, ana
who is to he assistant secretary OF the
interior when he is confirmed by the Sen
ate, and w II. Miller. former attorney
general of the state. III the city ana
have been talking with Carmi Thompson,
the Presidents private secretary. MI
Laylin is here to enter upon his new posi-
ton so soon as the Senate acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Abram s. Mackey Dead.

KINGSTON, n. Y, August 2-Abram
s. Mackey who was in charge of Gen.
Grants dispatch boat. the Pierce. during
the civil war, is dead at Athens, n. Y,
aged eighty-one years The Pierce was
used In conveying Jefferson Davis az q
prisoner to Fort Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Chicago Police Expect Bad
Outbreak of Rioting.
CROWDS GIVE TROUBLE
Anarchists Urge Big Audiences to
Attack Policemen.
MANY ARRESTS ALREADY MADE
Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman
Rant, and $4,000 Street Car
Men Vote on Strike.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO. August while but little
is being said about IL, the sinister fact
Is known to the authorities here that
Chicago may be on the verge of serious
Industrial ard anarchistic disturbances
Another Haymarket tragedy will not
DO surprising said man who is In
touch with the situation.
Emma Goldman and Ben Reitman agi-
tatOrS. have been in Chicago several
weeks. and their appearance was marked
Immediately by street corner meetings at
which anarchiStic talk was INDUCED in
and ~ frequent riots between the au-
diters and the police. Soma thirty ar
rests have already been made, but the
viciousness of the attacks ON the police
is what arouses apprehension of trouble.
The aSitators attempt to hold street
corner meetings without permits and re-
sst attempts at their dispersion. Last
night = mob of 1000 gathered AT Calu-
met and :1st streets. and II was neces-
sary to arrest fourteen. Sunday night
while a street corner orator was talking
a policeman passed with bum under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

u. J. Caldwell FOR the Democrat
congressional nomination IN thr dis
trict
Delegates Mere also elected far
state democratic convention August -
to frame a platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
M'CORM|CK'S DEMAND
BRANDED |MPERTMENT
Rodenberg Sends Sharp Reply
to Inquiry as to Attitude
Toward Roosevelt.

lnterrosated by Medill Mccormick of
Chicago one OF the managers of Col.
ttooSeVeltS presidential campaign, as 10
their attitude toward the former Presi-
dents candidacy, republican members of
the Illinois delegation in the House to-
day We're engaged either in consultation
among themselves or IN making reply
Many of them refused to comment on
The situation. Representative Roden-
berg. however, returned a peppery an
swer TO Mr.. Mccormick. lie said:
'Medill Mccormick: i regard your in
auiry as tmpertinent. as l absolutely deny
your right TO interrogate any republican
candidate as 10 his attitude.
W A RoDENBERG.
Others commented as follows:
Representative James r. Mann: 'I
have nothing to say"
Representative George Z. Foss: ct have
made no reply 10 Mr.. Mccormick
Cop1ey to Wait and See.
Representative Ira E. CopIey sent the
following message:
Mr.. Mediu Mccormick: / was nom
mated for Congress on a progressive
republican platform in 1910, and again
on the very same platform this year.
i sought the nomination on the re-
publican ticket j feel that 1 am in
honor bound to support all candidates
honestly nominated on the same ticket
so long as j remain on that ticket
Il do not accept the action OF the re-
publican national convention as binding
on my conscience Before going further
l must await the acton of the national
rro9r essiVe Tor by whatever name IL may
Re designated) convention both as 10
it, candidate and platform. / send this
answer 10 you direct that you NAV make
~''cH disposition 81 IL as seems best"
Representative Charles E Fuller re-
81 Medill Mccormick | am re-
."' can and shall support the entire re-
an ticket. state and national"
resentative Jane. Mckinney said
not cand' date FIR reelection. I
t. reply To Mr. ScCormick's tele-
Prince to Support Taft.
nresertative George w Prince re-
cd as TO ows: II was regu ariy nomi-
tied ~ "A Urinary election as repub-
can candidate for Congress- AS such
nominee deem II my duty 10 support the
exactly where Gov. Deneen stands.'
Representative John a. Sterling said
Il did not reply TO the Mccormick tele-
gram. / am for Taft--everybody knows
that"
Former Speaker Joseph @. Cannon: II
have nothing 10 say about Mr.. McCor-
mick or his telegram. for publication
Representative William b. Mckinley
said: Mr.. Mccormick did honor me with
one or his messages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
United States Marines Leave Cuba.

CAIMANERA, Cuba, August 2-The
United States transport Prairie sailed
north yesterday with six companies Of
marines aboard A detachment OF $50
marines is left here until further orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Becker Is Reticent.
Rosenthal Was Penniless.

Statements made Immediately after the
murder of Herman Rosenthal to the eff
feet that he was practically penniless
have been verified by an examination of
the gamblers affairs by his brOther-in-
Law, Joseph zimmerman. The latter de-
ciares that, aside from the furnishings of
the Rosenthal house. the murdered man s
entire earthly possessions We're included
in u pocketbook which he carried, and
which contained less than $50. More
over. Rotenthal owed at least 100000 at
the time of his death, largely III gambling
debts, it is stated.
Three years ago, Mr.. zimmerman SAYS,
his brother-in-law had $1JU,GD. Out of
this Rosenthal lived well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Warrant Is Issued.

Commissioner Taylor issued tho MAR
rant for his arrest - Tho result ~ an
AFFIDAVIT sworn u ~ john y. Proctor. a
special investieator ~ the Department 81
Justice. The warrant charges tGat John
Edward Humphries. not" clerk ia the
National city Bank April - 1910. ~
virtue of his office. did feloniously en-
bezzle and abstract from said banking
association the sum Of $a.U9.
HUMPHREYS pleaded mot guilty" and
waved further examination. The war
rant was not issued until Humphries
rived at Comm .ssioner Taylors office In
with his father. Mr.. fluidekopcr.
John l.. Proctor and two other employees
Of the Department al Justice. AS soon
Proctor sWore To the affidavit the warrant
was prepared and Humphries Vas for
mally placed under arrest.
Hints at Other Charges.
Commissioner Taylor said today he UNI
depstood there are other charges on
which lIumphries could have been held.
bat that the one was sufficient. Humphries
is charged with violating the provisions oi
section 500 Of the Revised Statutes Of -
United States. The section provides ini-
prisonment al not less than fve ana not
more than ten years.
CommiSsio Taylor said that the
amount of bail in which the former bank
clerk was released was arranged tN Act
ing United States Attorney HHidekoper
and that 1t was satisfactory 10 him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Was Graduated in 1873.

He was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1873, and
from the Artillery School in 1879. His
first assignment, While second lieutenant,
9TH Artillery, was as assistant Instructor
of artillery tactics a the West Point
Military Academy. His next duty was
in garrison at Fort Preble. Me. Aside from
duties at various other posts he served at
the United States Military Academy as
assistant professor OF French from
August 80 1876 TO August Is. 1878: Of
geography, history and ethics from
August u, 1877, 10 August y. 1878: OF
French and English, to October :. 1878.
and as assistant instructor Of tactics to
February -. 1881.
He also served as professor Of military
science a the University OF Vermont
during 1856 lie served as regimental
adjutant Of the 9th Artillery from April
Il, 1889, to April l.. 1853. and took part
in suppresSing the railroad disturbances
in California IN 1873 He was a MEM
Der Of the board on seacosl artillery fire
in 1897, and in 1ssS he was captain in
command of Battery X. 9TH Artillery, in
camp al Tampa, Fla, and assisted in the
organization Of siege train at Washing
ton barracks. He was subsequently, on
duty at Fort Hamilton. y. Y; Fort
Riley, Kan. in the Philippines. at Fort
Washington, Md. and more recently at
Fort Adams N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Tariff Board Winding Up.

President Taft has no hope that The
democrats Will yield to his wishes In con-
tinuing the tariff board for another year,
and Prof. III. c. Emery. the head of that
board. is getting everything in readiness
to turn over to the President August l..
when the appropriation for further work
will expire, all the papers and data in
possession Of the establishment.
Prof. Emery was at the White House
today. The board has completed its re-
port on the cost of the manufacture Of
leather here and abroad and ,urned this
over TO the PresidtSnt. There is consider
able data on sugar in the hands of the
board. and this. along with all other ma
terial, will go To the President when the
board ends its work.
Frederick iohbein, one OF the best
known telegraph operators al the White
House. was married in Baltimore yester-
day to Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Veasey of this
city. The wedding was quietly celebrated
at the parsonage Of the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant by the pastor
Rev. W. A. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Hohbein
have gone to Virginia Beach for a bridal
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

Col William II. Coffin Of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps died this morning in the
Mayo Hospital. Rochester. Mimi, a
result OF an operation. according 10 a
report to the War Department. No de-
tails are given Of the officers death. 1t
was known. however. that lie had been
III for several weeks at his station. Fort
Adams, New York, and that he had gone
to the Rochester hospital for treatment.
The news of his death was a shock TO
his many friends in this city. who were
unaware that he vas seriously i'll. Ii is
believed the body Will be brought to this
city for burial in the national cemetery
at Arlington.
Col Coffin was the son of the late Prof
John G. CoiTin of the navy. He was born
in this city August 20, lS51. and COM
manded the artillery district of the
Potomac, with station at Fort WASH
ington. Md, Tor several years. During
that service he had charge of the artillery
exercises in which the National Guard of
the District of Columbia participated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Crowd Attacks Officer.


man shouted the orator, whereupon
the mob charged the policeman. beat
him and set free the prisoner. Lieut..
Grady of the Cottage Grove district says.
THE crowds are getting harder to ham
die in this district all the time. The
principal trouble was July -, when We
arrested FIVE speakers. The next trouble
came last Tuesday night, when four
speakers were taken to the station. Then
last night came the climax. far, with
the arrest Of fourteen men, and I'm not
exageerating when | say the crowd about
the corner of s1st street and Calumet
avenue numbered 5000 persons. All the
defendants asked for jury trials and
their cases are all set for August Is.
Car Men May Strike.
At this junctUre comes a threatened
strike of all the elevated and surface
street car employees. The men are voting
on the strike today and 1900 jobs are at
stake The workmen claim it is a fight
for bare existence. The statement of the
complaining workin gmen says:
The cost Of living, as here estimated
fer a street car man. his wife and three
children t$1.V96 So. we have based upon
4 conservative and extremely low basis.
In these figures We have made no proVi-
sion for school books for the children or
literature for the family. beyond the
daily paper.
Neither is there provision for death
IN the family, for the attending of
funerals Of relatives or friends. or for
births. or ice during hot weather. No
provision is made for insurance Of house
told goods. for fruit, such as bananas.
oranges and lemons, no provision for
saving fund 10 provide for out of work
during sickness. Neither have We pro-
vlded for tobacco or liquors OF any kind"
The statement quotes from published
reports of the two railways for the year
1910 showing that the average wage or
all employees was S6i1 81, per man for that
year on the Chicago City railway and
1921 per enploye on the Chicago railways.
Explaining the wage schedule under
which the trainmen now work il adds:
Now a man at y cents an hour Ghe
minimugnD would earn less than $500
year. and suppose We estimated il at
- cents. II man u that figure would
work every day in the Year the total OF
- days would give him but 81 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
District Attorney, 1t Is Said, Will
Work on Some End of
the Case.

Just a. nc was about tn take train for
the west. lie was brought Ia this city
this morning by Detective Harvey.
The trip To this city was without Incl
dent until the train drew into the Wee
hawkcn terminal. There band of six
or seven East Side gangsters leaped over
the gate separating the platform from the
tracks. and started toward the train sud
denly their eyes fell on several hcadauar-
ters detectives who had been sent across
the river to assist Detective Harvey and
they skunk back into the station No
move was made to rescue the prisoner,
who was taken to headquarters. There
he was locked up to await the arrival of
Police Commissioners Waldo and Dough-
erty
Lewis said that he was on the point OF
giving himself up. as he had heard the
police wanted him. He would not say
where he had been in hiding
Says he Was Out of City.
He declared that he could and would
prove an abb. He asserted that he was
out of the city at the time Rosenthal
was shot to death. but did not tell where
he was. lie would not say what he was
doing at Fleischman's. but reiterated that
he was stopping at "a reputable place
and with respectable people"
Detectives. it is thought, are on the
trail of other men wanted In the case. in
Guiding Harry IIorowitz. otherwise Glib
the Blood and Louis Rosenberg. alias
Lefty Louis The latter is said to have
been in Boston Wednesday. District At
torney Whitman, when asked about the
report that it was the bullet from Rosen-
berg's gun that killed Rosenthal, re-
marked:
Yes. l have heard that it was the bull
let from his gun that killed Rosenthal,
but that does not lessen the crime of the
others engaged in the murder. They are
equally guilty with him | am anxious
to get hold of all OF them. They are
a danger to the community
Lefty Louis has reputation as
sure shot and is vain of his accomplish
ment.
District Attorney Whitman is said to
be keeping under cover several important
witnesses whose evidence will go a long
way in building UP the case against
RosenthaIs murderers.
Becker Is Reticent.
Police Lieutenant Becker still remains
non-communcative. To all questions ne
replies. II have nothing to say He
reads everything in the newspapers in
connection with the case.
During the forenoon District Attorney
Whitman left for Boston. to be gone un-
til Monday. 1t was said that he would
work on some end of the case while
away, but just what end could not be
learned At the same time it is under
stood that the prosecutor feels the need
of rest His wife and daughter will join
him tomorrow. and they will spend Sun
day somewhere in the White Mountains.
The report that Lefty Louis had been
seen recently in Boston is believed to
have no bearing on Mr. Whitmans trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Not to Dictate.


President Taft still adheres to his orig
inal intention not to attempt to dictate a
candidate to the central committee. but he
IS emphatic in declaring that he will not
give his .onsent to any proposition look
ing to a fusion Of the prosressives and
regular republicans on the state ticket.
The President wants to have the support
of Taft men and of genuine republicans
in the fight he must make to capture the
state.
EM-Representative Kennedy is one of
the most hopeful of Ohio republicans as
to the prospects of the reelection of
President Taft.
This campaign is going to he one in
which all the radicals will divide be-
tween Roosevelt and Wilson. and all tne
solid. thinking people of the country will
support Taft lie declared. THAT Will
mean Taft's election. 1t certainly looks
good to me. Taft is going to get thou
sands of democrats who will see the I'M
propriety and futility Of voting for NIL
son. and who will refuse to commit the
government of the country TO radical
hands. ! know that for while it looked
bad for Taft. but his prospects are bright
ening each day"
More Hope Expressed.
Republican visitors generally talked
than for a long time. The spirited
speech of acceptance of the President
yesterday had done much toward this
optimism. The President himself took a
more hopeful view. He found upon his
desk this morning several hundred tele-
grams from all parts of the country con-
graduating him on his splendid speech
and suggesting that prospects are
Frightening.
Chairman Hilles OF the national COM
mittee spent the day at the White House
comforting with republican leaders as to
the campaign and winding up some wori.
he could not finish secretary 10 the
President before going TO New York. To-
night President and Mrs. Taft. Chairman
Hilies, William Heron. the President 9
brother-in-law. and Dr. Rhodes, the
Presidents aid. will be guests OF Mrs.
G. Garrison McClintock al dinner.
Miss Mary r. . Rourke of Newell. W.
Va, has sent President Taft handmade
SILK American flag OF much beauty, and
with it d letter. in which she says: May
God bless YOU for the good You have done
our country and may the Stars and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13
SURVEYOR CHAIN
COMES IN CONTACT
ELECTRIC WIRE
WARREN v. RICHARDSON RE-
cErVEs PAINFUL BURNS WHILE
WORKING ATClpA

Warren v. Richardson. the local
civil engineer. had a narrow escape
from death several days ago while
surveying at Ida. AS result Mr..
Richardson received injuries that will
incapacitate his from active work for
a week or two.
Mr.. Richardson was engaged in
surveying when his chain came in
contact with a high tension electric
wire He received the full force of
the current and was painfully burn
ed about one hand and his left foot,
where the current entered and left
his body. He was unconscious for
short time.
While Mr.. Richardson is now able
to walk, il is only with difficulty
/ that he can make his way about
However he is rapidly recovering
and expects to recover the complete
use of his limbs in about a week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13
SKATING RINK
OPENS SATURDAY

The skating rink. which the young
people have been 50 patiently waiting
for. will open tomorrow evening, Sat
urday. September IA. at s O'Clock
sharp with free dancing until $3.50.
after which skating will commence.
The best ofamusic has been engag-
ed for this occasion The floor, which
has 300 more square feet than had
the Miners union hail. has been put
in perfect condition.
We have a good building. good To-
cation, good music good skates and
good management, and now we want
to prove to our doubling friends that
the people of Tonopah appreciate a
strictly first class place of amuse-
ment and recreation.
We intend to conduct this place
in a manner so that the strictest
parents will not hesitate to send
their young people.
Refreshment parlors will be oper
soon.
Prices are as follows: Forenooni
from until u, adults and children
lOc; afternoon. to 4, adults, 25c
afternoon. 4 to 6, children Toe; even
ings Csc
No children under the age OF Is ar
allowed on the floor in the even
ings Open every day in the week
s13t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13
: NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

=. Advertisers desiring to change =
= or insert new advertisements. .
= are requested to have copy at y
= this office before IL O'Clock on y
= morning of day that publica- .
. tion is desired y
N~e~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13
HEBREW NEW YEAR rs
NOW BEING CELEBRATED

Local Hebrews began at sunset
"Wednesday night the celebration OF
the Jewish new year. the beginning
of the year 1913. There will be ten
days OF solemn observance, ending
with Yom Kippur, the day OF atone
ment. The observance began last
evening at O'Clock and another
service was held this morning at 3
O'Clock, while third is set for $3.50
O'Clock. Friday morning at an
other service will be held and the
Yom Kippur services will be held
September 20 at $3.50 p. m, and
September 81 at 8 O'Clock IN the
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13

II you want to sell your goods
use the columns of the Bonanza. II
cts results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13
TEMPERATURE REPORT

u,ghest temperature yesterday, rs;
.sr ago. rs, lowest last night, So;
/, wear ago, So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13
is REPORTED
STARTED IN sANTo DOMINGO

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Uncon-
firmed reports state there has been
an outbreak and revolution in Santo
Domingo. The state department re-
fuses to confirm or deny the report.
1t is reported the cruiser Des Moines
will be ordered to the scene.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13

For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13
MANHATTAN Auro co

Our company has three new pass
engers cars. built for the comfort
of passengers. We aim to please.
Courteous and careful drivers. Our
cars meet all trains and leave i'm
mediately after arrival of trains. No
waiting for mails.
ART KEENAN,. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13
MlzpAH HOTEL ARRIVALS

Mrs H. c. Brougher and Miss Ella
Sayers. Oakland; Paul St. John, A
Hainksley. ]. ]. Sutton and Will
Cremers, San Francisco; w. e. Blair
Sacramento; e. NJ. West. Salt Lake;
W. A. Cheek and wife, Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13
MADERO WILL BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Ambas-
sador Wilson has been ordered to
inform Madero he will be held re-
sponsible for any damage to Doug
las. Wilson reports Madero keeping
strong guard at the capitol for
fear of an outbreak.