davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
MRS. GRACE CONFIDENT
SHE WILL Be ACQUITTED
Leaves Home of Mother in
Philadelphia on Her Way
to Atlanta.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23-SmiIing
and confident she would be acquitted of
the charge Of shooting her husband. Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace left the home of her
mother in this city today for Atlanta,
where the preliminary hearing in the case
is scheduled for Thursday.
Her face beamed with apparent happ-
ness as she boarded the express leaving
the Baltimore and Ohio station at 80
o'clock.
''Of course. am happy she declared;
Il am innocent. l know | will be &C
quilted and 1 believe my husband. when
he knows 1 am not guilty. will show that
his love for me is as great as ever
Shortly after 10 o'clock she babe her
mother an affectionate goodbye, and
then turned to her little son. by her first
marriage, Webster Opie, who is in an in
stitute for the blind at Overlook:
Goodbye. dear little boy she said.
tenderly. Mother will be back before
be a good boy and trust your mother.
You do trust her. don't you?'
The child raised his sightless eyes to
hers
fight manfully to choke back the sobs
which arose in his throat. of course, l
trust you, mother dear. 1 love you
An Affecting Farewell.
Wiping away the tears which had
sprung into her eyes, Mrs. Grace gave
the boy a last embrace and then, appar-
emily fearing to glance back lest grief at
the parting should overcome her, she
hurried from the room.
There is another woman in this CASE
declared Mrs. Grace before boarding the
train. land if 1 am brought to trial the
world will know all about her. l will
tell the whole miserable story on the
stand. Even if 1 am not brought to
trial l may tell all about the other
woman. 1t is not my intention to indulge
in any mud singing at this time. My
husbands family seems to like that sort
have the monopoly of it,
Grace Moved to Newman.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 23.-Eugene II.
Grace. who has been in local hospital
since March with severed spinal cord
as result of pistol shot and who
charges his wife, Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace,
with the shooting. was removed to his
former home at Newman. Ga, late today
According to his physicians, Grace has
been steadily losing ground in the last
week and death is expected at any time.
Mr.. Grace did not comment on his wife's
decision to return to Atlanta before leav
ing the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Wrestlers Fall in River; Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Two for
eigners. members of the crew of a barge.
while wrestling in friendly bout, fell
into the Delaware river today and were
drowned. The men tripped over a coil
of rope on the deck of the barge and it is
believed that they struck their heads
against the side of the craft before they
struck the water. This belief is based
on the fact that the men did not come to
the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
HITS TAFT AS BOSS
Continued from First Page.o
decent government achieved through the
genuine rule of the people.
New Hampshire's Experience.

Now, 1 ask you to contrast for your
selves in the actual workings of the town
theories in New Hampshire. Under Gov.
Bass we have the rule of the people:
property has been scrupulously protected,
but privilege has been dethroned, and
human rights have been treated as of
prime consideration.
Has this interfered in any way with
the independence fthe courts, about
which our opponents profess to be so
anxious? Not one bit.
.On the contrary, under the real rule
of the people as eXemplified in New
Hampshire, with Mr.. Bass as governor,
the courts have their independence guar
anteed to them. 1t is enthroned privi-
lege and not the rule Of the people that
menaces the independence of the
courts; and 1t does this in the most
dangerous. of all fashions. in the secret.
undetermined. sinister way which makes
detection and punishment inconceivably
difficult
Asserting that the movement for coun-
try life betterment began over four
years ago. had been practically abandon
ed Col. Roosevelt appealed for IAN
increase in the productive and distribu-
tional efficiency of our farmers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

tho triumphal entry scene. In this opera
also Rosina Galdi the premiere danseusc.
and the corps de ballet did exquisite
work. The mounting and costuming or
the opera We're beautiful and will rank
with the best ever seen i'm Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

The public service commission of Mary
land has decided in favor of the Hagers-
town Electric Railway Company i'm tho
complaint brought against the road rela-
tive to running more cars between Ha-
gerstown and Williamsport. The company
changed the schedule i'm the interest or
safety i'm handling the winter traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Popular Priced Car
a Boon to Thousands.


a new method of transportation into the
lives Of a large number OF people in and
out of the cities of the country. One of
the companies producing popular-pr1ced
cars has gathered statistics among the
physicians of the country, which show
that 10000 Of them are using this one
make of automobiles. In many commune
ties clergymen find them a great aid in
their work. Men who heretofore have
been forced to live in town because of
slow transportation by street cars are
now able to go out into the suburbs and
live amid the delights of the country,
rearing their children amid the whole
some surroundings Of country home
and, at the same time, getting to their
business in less time than they were able
to DO while living in the congested resi-
Dental districts and depending upon
street cars for their Transportation.
For number of years it has been the
fear of automobile manufacturers that
the Introduction of the popular-priced
car would prove the death knell of the
higher-pr1ced machines. 1t was believed
that when good machine could be
bought for 81. 200 very few men would
be willing to pay $500, even for a bet
ter one. Yet this fear has never ma
terialiZed; on the contrary, it has tended
to increase the sales of the higher priced
cars in a surprising degree. 1t has
brought about Il situation in the cOun-
try where few we'll to-do people are will
ing to be without automobiles, and when
they go into the market for machines
they just fastidious about get
ting the best that their circumstances
will allow they are when they go
to the tailor for clothes.
1t is believed by many that the future
will bring about even lower range of
prices for automobiles. a majority of
the big manufa cturerS are long sighted,
and IL they can see more profit in a good
car at 500 than at $780, by reason Of
the greatly increased sales, they are
likely to adopt a lower price. While most
of the automobile builders seem to feel
that prices are now nearing their normal
status there are others who believe that
as soon as the ideal car is attained still
further economies in production and sale
may be introduced. Under such cOndi-
tons, it is possible that the number of
automobiles in the United States in the
present decade may be increased from
half a million to three or four million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Coal Strike to Tie Up the St. Louis.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 23-The
American line steamship ST. Louis, due
here tomorrow from New York. by way
of Plymouth and Cherbourg will be laid
up. as coal for her return voyage to
New York cannot be obtained. This Is
the fourth vessel of the American line
to be laid up because of the coal strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
REPORT DOES NOT FAVOR
MUNICIPAL COURT BILL
Commissioners Say Business
Sentiment Does Not Justify
Approving Measure.

The Commissioners of the District. in
report to Senator Gallinger, chairman
OF the Senate District committee, yes
terday afternoon stated that they had not
found sufficient sentiment in the business
community to Justify them in making a
favorable report on Senate bill 5O63, pro-
viding for a reorganization of the munich
pal court of the District OF Columbia.
With other things the bill provides for
an increase in the jurisdiction of the mu-
uicipal court and a common law trial by
jury therein One of its provisions regu-
lates the appeal from the Judgment of the
court.
The Bar Association of the District of
Columbia, at we'll attended meeting held
the 18th instant" state the Commission
ers in their report took action adverse
to the changes proposed. and, in lieu of
adopting the action contemplated in the
bill. appointed a committee to meet the
Supreme Court of the District and urge
that court to expedite hearings on ap-
peals from the municipal court
Saw No Objection.
THE Supreme Court of the District
through its chief justice. stated that that
court saw no objection to the general
scheme of the bill.
1.-The chief justice of the Court of APP
peals of the District of Columbia. while
declining to advise the Commissioners in
respect to the bill, suggested that if the
purpose OF the bill be to relieve conges-
ton in the trial courts it would he well
TO consider whether the object cannot
be accomplished by increasing the mem
bership of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
TILE CORSET SHOP.

The best place in Washington to buy Corsets
All the latest and best styles in FRONT ANU
BACK LACE. GOSSARD. WARNER, GLORIA,
RENGO BELT. etc.
Ladies' and Childrens Waists.
Brassiers and all accessories.
Corsets cleaned and repaired.
MILLINERY OPENING,
Monday, March Is.
Special Tailored & Faa7cy
Trimmed Hats,
$500, $3.50 and $1,000.
FRENCH HATS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
E. L. GODDARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Cost of the Upkeep
Is = Barrier to Many.

ton. 1t is the cost of upkeep and main
tenance. Many a man who could invest
$500 or $1,000 in an automobile feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

The greaest difficulty in the sale of
automobiles today is the fact that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

The advent of the popular-priced car
has proved boon to many thousands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

BINGHAM. On March -. 1912. AZ philadcl pbia.
Pa. Gen. HENRY HARRISON. Of The
late James Bingham. ia his seventy -irsf vcar.
Relatives and friends are invited - attend the
funeral services Tuesday. Nareh 81. at
a.Io pm. at the Second Presbyterian Church
2lst and Walnut streets. Philadelphia. In
terment private. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

The low-priced and moderate-priced
car of the 1912 models has nearly all of
The evening world., 1912-04-10
THE hydro HAT"
HAS ARRIVED
N AMERICA
It Is Made of Sail Cloth and
Smeared with Tar, Which
Is Highly Polished.

The Hydro Hat" which 10 to be the
adopted headgear Of militant suffra-
settes Of Vienna. made its nrst appear
ance in America yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. Marie Lang. whose efforts
In behalf Of womcn's rights ave made
her prominent in both Austria and Ger
many, arrived here on the Kronzprinz
wilhelm of the North German Lloyd
line.
A prominent viennese architect who
II interested In tho suffragette move
ment designed and executed the hat as
n hoax on Mrs. Lang. but when she ap-
peared in public resplendent lin this
startling creation and found that II met
with the approval of her cohorts tho
architect found himself besieged with
orders for more.
When the marine reporters boarded
tho K%ronxprinz Wilhelm at Quarantine
they began searching the ship for Crete
wiesen.hal, a dancer who Ii 10 appear
at the Winter Garden. but when they
sighted Mrs. LAng's hat. not knowing
that its wearer was Miss W~iesenthal's
mother.in-law. they forgot all sbout tho
little dancer. and she sat demurely on
q dining saloon table and held her peace
while the wonders Of the now departure
The evening world., 1912-04-10
WI TING FANG COMING
BACK As u. S. MINISTER.

SHANGHAI, China. April n-wu
Ting Fang. for years Minister to the
United states from the old Chinese
Empire. was to-day nominated by Yuan
Shi Kai. President OF the Chinese Re-
public. to represent the new Govern
ment in the United States.
News OF the appointment Of the for
mer Minister was received at his head
quarters here from Pekin. WI had
been under consideration for the pos.
at the head Of the Foreign Office in
the new Cabinet. but II was finally De-
cided that his wide acquaintances and
popularity in the United states would
his services there OF greater value
to the Republic.
II IL extremely probable that when
the republican government gets down
to q working basis the American post
will be made an embassy instead of q
legation.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
SWEEPS
AWAY TWO MORE
RIVER LEVEES


nj Miss.. AprH "-Th" '"'es
Bend ievee has broken. This IL q main
nne ievee on the Mississippi River,
sbou, sirhtssn mile, north Of Matches.
>. 1900. -. ,.-. =, en-. -,,h
~
oel'a country.
BATON ROUGE La April IVA re-
port reached here at noon to-day stat.
Ing that the levee on the Atchafalaya
River. a few miles below Melville on
the west side Of the river. gave way
this morning. endanserins a large area
OF Avoyelies and Ct. Landry parishes,
including the town Of Krotz Springs.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 10-Flood
conditions in the lower Mississippi VAL
lev ara s,tI alarming, The work Of res
IT. .,,,r,as ~, nor,o,s ma rooraa In
The evening world., 1912-04-10

Wise digging In an excavation at No.
- West Fortieth street early to-da.
to 7iaborers. William HogAn and Do
minic LArl1n. unearthed two Skull bones
~ several bones Of the leg. The nnd
- tugnsd over TO the police of the
W<9t F~1drty-seveuth street station. who
~ i~svaptigstioa.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29

According to well founded rumor
which made its appearance Friday on
he streets of Wallace, a big deal is
under way and about to be cOnsum-
mated whereby the stores controlled by
he James A. Allen company, one each
t Wallace, Burke and Muian, are to
ne transferred very soon to the United
stores company. The latter company's
headquarters are in Spokane, where it
has it's main store, and stores are also
maintained at Burke and Mullan.
So far as could be learned, the deal
includes the transfer of the three
stocks owned by the James A. Allen
company together with the fixtures
and the lease of the Wallace store The
cons Iteration Is not made public and
is said to be based upon the inventory.
Mr.. Allen, when asked to verify the
report. said that the deal as outlined
above was pending and that while no
actual transfer had been made and no
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
HE|NzE FORCES IN
STEWART CONTROL
HOLD MAJORITY OF STOCK AND
ELECT NEW BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.

As a result of the meeting of stock
holders of the Stewart Mining COM
pany, held in Kellogg Thursday after
noon. the Heinze forces gained com
plete control. ousted the old board off,
GERS and apparently have squelched
all opposition to their plans The new
board of directors consists of Edward
j. Hickey, president of the state Saw
ngs Bank of Butte; w. f. Cullen of
Spokane. counsel for the company; w
.. Allison. president of the National
Reserve Bank of New York City; w
A. Beaudry, for year OF more past
superintendent of the mine, and Aller
p. Dowie, assistant cashier of the State
Savings Bank of Butte.
From what is given out concerning
the plans of the Heinze forces, it is be-
lieved that when the directors meet to
organize within the next 10 days, w.
O. Allison will be elected president of
the company and Attorney Cullen its
secretary. In all probability NJ. w.
Bacon will be chosen general manager
No action was taken at the stock
holders meeting looking to changes IN
the bylaws or articles of ncorpora
ton. This was surprising to many IN
view of the fact that Judge Woods of
the district court had failed to place
any obstacle in the way of such q
move by ruling against the proposal.
The meeting at Kellogg was brief
lasting but few minutes. The oppo-
stion to the Heinze forces. led by f.
j. Carter of Spokane, offered no re
sistance, due no doubt to the fact tha'
Heinze controlled $4,000 of the 1850
600 shares of the company's stock, ma
king opposition useless.
The fact that Heine himself was no.
named in the new directorate is look
ed upon as shrewd move to circum
vent the efforts of the forces led b,
Carter 1t is held by many that this
action will defeat the receivershiI
proposition which has been fostered b.
the minority for some time.
According to the financial statemen
submitted by the expert accountant
who audited the company's books
| -. To-, hn N
of $270,O00.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
WAYNE IS CENTRAL
COMMITTEE HEAD
REPUBLICANS PERFECT ORGANi-
ZATlON AT ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING SATURDAY.

With the organization perfected al
Il well attended meeting of the county
central committee at the courthouse
last Saturday, the republican arty In
Shoshone county is now in readiness
for the campaign. More interest was
apparent and more enthusiasm shown
than at any meeting of a central com
mittee held in the county for severa
years.
The new officers, who will serve
throughout the campaign. are as FOL
lows: Chairman. James A. Wayne
secretary, Frank w. Roach; treasurer
Gary c. Burke. The executive com
mittee of seven members will be APP
pointed within the next few days by
The chairman, and they with the other
officers of the committee, will fill all
vacancies on the ticket, and also the
three or four vacancies that remain or
he central committee.
Walter H. Hanson, who has filed the
important position of state commit,
eeman for Shoshone county for the
oast two years, was unanimously elect
ID for the ensuing two years. Mr.
Hanson, in brief speech accepting
he place urged unity and harmony
tnd predicted that the results of the
election would be gratifying to the old
line republicans, those who were able
% recall the old-time majoritics that
were common in Shoshone county and
which had been cut down, not by rea-
he rank and file of the party. but By
discussions that had fortunately beer
wiped out. The party in this county
ie declared. never entered a canpaig,
n more united condition, and the on.
ly things needful to guarantee success
we're vigilance and work.
The new chairman, Mr.. Wayne
| igreed with Mr. Hanson that success
! vas assured the entire ticket. He be
! ieved the time was at hand to regain
| The losses the party had suffered in th'
past few years, and felt as he had al
Ways felt that Shoshone countyG plac
vas in the sure republican column. II
pledged his utmost endeavors t. hrini
| icket, and to giving good majoritie
| or the state ticket and the natiOna
republican candidates.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
MASONIC TEMPLE IS
LEASED FOR SEASON
o. A. OLlN AND STEVE EDDlNS
WILL CONTROL iT--MOVlNG
PICTURES, VAUDEVILLE.

The Masonic Temple theater was
leased Tuesday to Q. "A. Olin and Steve
iddins, who announce that the. wi
Install "A moving picture show, iiling
N the dates not taken by the regular
theatrical performances. They also
viii become managers of the theater
md with the list of shows that have
,lready been booked and those that
are to be contracted for soon VIII be
N a position to present the best sea
sons entertainment the Masonic has
afforded for some years. Arrange
moving picture programs with tn,
lewest and best vaudeville attractions
Illustrated songs and special music
features.
The lessees have already taken pos
ession Of the theater and will civ
heir opening moving picture show o.
he evening of Saturday, September 7
IN Sunday evening, September s, tho
popular drama, Josh Billings will be
given by capable company and fror
his time on throughout the seasor
here will be something doing at the
Masonic every night.
High Class Shows Booked.
With the list of attractions for thf
| winter season not more than half com
pleted it will be seen that there is t.
be no dearth of high class amusemen
| his year Some have been seen herr
out those that will come for the sec
| md or third times are such as will b.
| Welcomed and accorded liberal patron
,ce. Among the new things are play
hat have been the leaders in the larg
,st cities, many of them at this time
falling long engagements.
The complete bookings made up tt
the present time follow:
September 8--Josh Billings.
Septcmher 15-The Girl From the U
is. A.
October Bought and Paid For
October 8--Billy Clifford
October 12-The oLttery Man.
November 6--The Lion and TIT
Mouse.
November 16-The Red Rose.
| November 20-The Girl in the TAXI
| December 13-The Fortune Hunter
December 21-The Common Law.
| February 2S-Get Rich Quick
March 3-NIadame Sherry.
| March 9--The Rose Maid.
| March 23--The Bohemian Girl.
| March 2S-Mutt and Jeff.
| March 30--The Gablers.
| April 1-Ole Oleson
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
LAW IN EFFECT MONDAY.
New System Of Handling Express Mat
ter Dates From September /.

The local representatives of the two
local express companies have been in
formed Of new system of handling
express matter. which is expected t.
eliminate the chief causes of complain
by the public against the companies
ordered into effect by the interstate
commerce commission September | Of
all railroad lines in tie United States
| Under the new regulations the posi-
bility of collecting twice for the car
riage of any matter is done away witt
and the chances for loss of an expres'
package are reduced to minimum
The law requires that stickers b
pasted on each package before beinF
placed in the car, showing whether tn
charges have been paid and that the
wayblls be made out In triplicate, one
bill to be also pasted on the package
The shippers name and address will
also be required to show on the pack
age, so that in case of non delivery he
can be notified and advise what dispo
sition to make of the shipment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
TWO BOUND OVER ON
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
+. w. HANDY AND EFFiE ROGAN
HELD TO FACE TRIAL IN
DISTRICT COURT.

Following their arrest and hearing
on the charge of being implicated in
white slavery, Effie Rogan, propretress
of resort in the Wallace restricted
district, and F. w. Handy, a brake
man on the O.-W. r. & ~, running be-
tween Wallace and Tekoa, were bound
over on Wednesday to the district
court each in the sum of $1,000. 1t is
probable that they will be tried at the
coming term of court, beginning in
September.
The complaints against the defend
ants accuse them of being implicated
in bringing Florence Roberts and Ma.
bey Payne, aged 20 and II, respective
ly, to Wallace and inducing them t.
enter life of shame. According t
their own statements, they came t.
Wallace voluntarily but were taken to
the district by Handy, who introduced
them to the proprietress Of the resort
as the girls he had previously spoken
to her about. The evidence was con
sidered sufficient to warrant the de-
PENDANTS being held for the violation OF
the Idaho statute.
The accused woman furnished bone
Wednesday night while Handy was
-, s,.1 +,Ir n
to furnish the amount required. He
is said to have a family, consisting o.
Tekoa.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
KNIGHTS PLAN PICNIC.

A movement is on foot among the
knights of Pythias of Shoshone coun-
ty's many lodges to hold a big picnic in
the vicinity of Lane early in Septem
ber. The object will be to select a
date about the 10th, before the weather
Is too cool to interfere with outdoor en-
joyment. The movement originated
with the Kellogg lodge and has met
with hearty endorsement by Knights
of all Pythian lodges in the county.