davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
FIGHT TO GET PRISONER
Federal Officers Arrest Importer for
Violating Pure Food Law.

United States deputy marshals who were
sent out yesterday TO arrest n member or
tho firm Of the Lucca Importing Company
at No. III Thompson street, were attacked
by mob of Italians, who tried to protect
the man wanted. After lively sklrmish
Deputy Marshals Gilday and McAneney ar
rested Albert Milanese and took him to the
Federal Building.
Milanesc was charged with violating the
pure food and drug law. and In view OF the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
ARRESTED FOR GEM THEFT
Continued from first page.

dictmcnt in connection with IT, -Four OF ti'e
men escaped and three were captured an"
are now doing time. Callahan ara ICE
conners have been trailcd by postoll'' III
spectors for q year. Conncrs is stlll lTee'
The loss OF Mrs. DrummondS je"elN w.
came known on February -. l'll' tll' nay
the Hamburg American liner AhleiiN" a.
rived here from Hamburg, ChcrbourG ana
Southampton. The Amerika left Hampurg
on February Is, and q day later Sle '''N
the Drummonds aboard, Mrs. Druri'''ohu
being assigned to a suite OF rooms -'' '''
and Mr. Drummond to No l's. Ihrous""u'
the voyage Mrs. Drummond wore 'he
Jewels which were stolen from her anu
the thief had ample opportunity 10 tdhc
mental inventory Of them. IT was heI Gus
tom to take her meals with hef husp"""
I'm the Ritz-Carlton restaurant ana on
Saturday evening. the last night OF the
vovage she wore. with other jewels, hor
necklace containing 2S5 pearls. Al o'oV
o'clock she went TO one Of her rooms anu
called her maid to help remove the Jewels
which were subsequently put INTO 'aSe
and deposited i'm the lower drawer OF
WAS notice requesting passengers To aNaii
themselves OF the safe deposit Ndu'' VI,
board the steamship. Mrs DruIi'i''oi'u
went to bed and left her door aJar' as S"e
always had fear of being locheu III "
room, in case Of accident
Although light sleeper, she was ho' us
turbed during the night, but in the morn
ing. when dressing for breakfast diS'oN-
cred that her Jewels, valued at N%'V" hau
been taken She said nothing untiI qui't
search had been made and then repor'cu
the loss TO CAPTAIN Knuth. Stewards were
searched and detectives were put upon 'he
case as soon as the liner docked, but no
trace of the gems could be found. Al
tboupb thc Jewels were insured by the
IJovds, Mrs. Drummond made great ef-
fort TO find them. The Amcrlka Was
searched several times even after II came
back 10 this port.
Mrs, Drummond secuted the theory thit
her maid might perhaps know OF the man
ncr of the disappearance of her gems ana
1.-the Hamburg American Line maintained
confidence in the stewards assigned To the
Drummond rooms. as they were men whose
honesty had been tested for ten years. Inc
line was interested in the case untiI MrS'
Drummond stated that she had known oi
the safe deposit vault on the Amerika ana
had elected to make no use Of II, trusting
| to the honesty OF passengers and stewards.
All sorts OF theories were advanced Cor
the theft. one OF them being that gang cf
thieves distributed in the first cabin and
the steerage made the daring enterprise a
success. The customs officials were oh'y
| casually interested III the logs, as IL was
generally believed by them that some 'l
the jewels were bought here and the rest
had been taxed for duty when brought here
before. Most Of the stolen property was
the gift Of the late Marshall Field. jr, Mrs
Drummond's former husband.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
JUAREZ MERCHANTS PROTEST
Ask President Taft to Raise Embargo
on Food and Clothing.

fl Paso. Tex. March 2l.-Busn'ss mon ~
.Juarcz signed petition to he forwarded
to President Taft protesting against TN"
inclusion of food and clothing In the en-
bargo on munitions Of war destined from
tho United states to Mexico. Small mer-
chants Of E;l Paso who Made a speciality Of
selling to the Iuarcz trade began the circu-
lation Of similar petition
Among the articles CLASSIFIED ny colonel
T.. Il. Stcevcr as munitions OF war are
kerosene. gasolcnc hay. saddles and all
food for horses or men. Colonel Iascual
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
the FRANCIS BACON PIANOS
ESTABLISHED 1888.
Retail Exhibition Rooms.
sos Sih Avenue, Room SOS
PLAYER PIANOS 4 SPECIALITY.

fact that the marshals were attacked Alex.
ander Gilchrist United States Commission
or, held him in $1,000 bail for examination
on April /. The original complaint against
Milanese was made by NJ Boteler. presi-
dent of the Trademark Protective Company,
and charged that the Lucca Importing Com
pany had shipped bottles labelled as ccn-
tanning wines and liquors, when in reality
they contained a large percentage Of wood
alcohol.
Mr.. Boteler told the Commissioner that
the Coroners office was Investigating ths
death of a woman named Macca gani who
died recently after drinking some liquor
purchased from the Luccs company.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
MANN ACCUSED or TREASON
Socialistic Labor Leader Held With
out Bail in England.

Mancr. sfsr. Ems. March 2l.-Tom Mann,
socialiSlic labor leader, was to-day re-
msnded by the Stafford magistrates when
ne was brought up on the charge Of "fclo-
niously, malciously and advsedly pub
fishing certain printed matter called The
Syndicalist,' endeavoring to persuade por-
sons serving in the forces Of His Majesty
the King on land or sea from their duty
and allegiance to his majesty, and inducing
the said persons to commit traitorous and
mutinous practice"
Bail WAS refused
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
DECLARES BIG STOCK DIVIDEND.

The directors Of the Standard oil Com
pany Of Indiana have declared the 300
per cent stock dividend recently promised
to the shareholders. this action following
the increase of the capital stock from
81 100000 10 S3OO1.O10 The stock dividend.
representing the s99.0Go0o6 new stock. Will
bc payable on May IL TO stockholders Of
record on April l.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
HOME RULE BILL NOT READY
Irish Leaders in Secret Conference
with Cabinet Over Finances.

London, March 2l,-That the Home Rule
bill has not yet been finally drafted. IS owl
dent from the fact that the Irish leaders
were called in consultation yesterday with
the Cabinet committee concerning details
OF the measure.
The meeting was surrounded by the ut
most secrecy. II became known only this
afternoon that John Redmond and T. T..
O'Connor had spent two and Al half hours
in Downing Street wrestling over the iinan-
cial provisions Of the proposed bill with
the Premier, Augustine Blrrell the Irish
Secretary. and other members Of the Cab
met The difficulties In this respect are
understood slill to he pnsolved.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
SENT R0SALSKY BOMB?
Vagrant Says He Mailed 1t from
Georgia Town to Judge.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 2l-Fred New
som. arrested here as NaSrant, TINS al
ternoon told chief of Detectives Crawford
that he sent the Internal machine TO Judge
Rosalsky. of New York.
Tic police are inclined TO attach some
credence TO his story. because ne con-
fessed to having robbed several homes near
here. Search OF places Newsom said loot
would be found has resulted In the re-
covery Of some OF the stolen goods.
Ncwsom says he is a great friend OF
Folke T. Brandt whom Judge Rosal'ky
sentenced TO thirty years in New YORK
prison and whose case recently has at
tracted much attention. lie saws the pack
age containing the internal machine was
handed to him by person whose IDENTITY
he refuses to divulgo and that II already
was addressed when he received -. lie
saws he mailed II from Brunswick. Ga.
NewSom also s. known by the name ~ Fred
Price.
Dcputv Police commissioner Dough'rty
said last night that nothing had been heard
at headquarters here RON the Jacksonville
police in regard 10 the arrest Of the man
named Fred Ncwsom, or Fred Price, IN
connection with tic Rosalsky bomb case.
Commissioner Doughcrtv said that n the
jacksonville police had placed much cra-
dcnoe In NcwsCms alleged statement, h'
was inclined 10 think that they would have
communicated with the local authortic
Immediately. He said that II would De- easy
for q man TO prove h" had sent the bomb.
but that there was nothing. o. tdr - ue
bad learned, 10 substautiatc NcwSom's al
legged confession.
There is no record = such = man ~ Pn-
lice Headquarters. and tn" police A." lu-
cIinod to believe that II is another case 81
q vagraut who Wantslto beat his way back
90 New York
Judge Rosalsky said that n" had never
heard of man by the nam" Of Fred New
som. OF Fred Price He could not recall
that man 10y any such name mad over
been before bin for sentence "" cN-
pressed the opinion that the Jacksonville
man was PROBABLY crank who had been
reading the bomh story in the newspapers
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

San Antonio. Tex March 9l.-A decree
by General Orozco. the rebel leader, declar-
ing President Madero OF Mexico subject TO
execution. il captured, was brought here
and published to-day by Melchor Camacho'
special envoy OF OroZco 10 Emilio Nasqhez
Gomez Another decree warns Americans
that contracts they make with the Mad"ro
government will he void II tho present rev.
olutlon triumphs Both dccrecs are dated
ChIhuahu March IL.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
OFF TO JEWISH CONFERENCE

Adolf Kraua. of Chicago. Lucius Solo
mons. of San Francisco. aud A. B Seelcn-
freund, OF Chicago. will leave New York
tomorrow on the steamship George Wash
mgton 10 attend conference of the eyer-
utive council of the International and M
dependent order OF Bnai Birth In Berlin
Al this meeting the conditions OF Jews i'm
all parts of the world will he discussed
and the question of passport regulations
for Jews in various countries will be con
sidcred.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Colonel Roosevelt said at oyster Bay last
night that he had made no appointment To
see Father Curran and was surprised to
learn that he was coming
Father Curran is recognized as one Of
the leading spokesmcn for the mine work
ers and an expert on mining conditions
in previous labor troubles he was consulted
by Colonel Roosevelt and John Mitchell
I'm a statement published in The Tribune
yesterday he sounded warning 10 the
operators, saying that the miners were bet
ter prepared for an industrial war than
ever before lie added that IL the strike
took place the men would not accept a
paltry increase of 10 per cent. but would
hold out i'm death grasp for more.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Orozco sr., commanding at JuareH' anu
Colonel Ponce second in command do-
clared there were enough corn and beans
for the simple needs of the soldiers ana
that the embargo would injure only non
combatants.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
SCOTCH MINERS FIGHT POLICE.

Glasgow. March "A pitched battle oc-
CURED to-day at Kirkconmel, in Dumfries-
shire, between the striking miners and the
police Many heads were broken. The po-
lice ultimately routed the miners, of whom
ton were arrested. The miners, incenscd at
the non-unionists resuming work. had at
tackled the non-uuioniSts and were beating
them severely when the police appeared
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
DREApNoUGHTS LAUNCHED

Grcenock. Scotland, March 2l.-The
British batteship Ajax was launched here
to-day in the presence Of large crowds. She
is sister ship OF the King George V and
is the twenty-siXth Dreadnought In the
British navy.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Trieste. Austria. March 2l-Thc Tegett-
hoff, Austria's second Droadnought. which
was laid down in April 1919. was launched
here to-day ig the presence OF Archduke
Francis Ferdinand heir 10 the throne.
and. other members of the imperial family.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
COMES TO MEET ROOSEVELT
Priest, Spokesman of Miners, Who

Wilkes Barre, Penn, March 2l.-The Rev
j. j. Curran, pastor Of Holy Saviour
Church of this city, left here tonight for
New York, where he has an appointment
tomorrow morning with Theodore Roose-
welt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
CHINA GUARANTEE ASKED
Six Nation Group of Bankers Holds
Up Loans Pending II.

Pcking, March 2l.-Representatives OF the
six nation group OF bankers, comprising
hnancicrs from the United states, Great
Britain. Germany, France, Russia and
Japan. decided to-day to obtain from Pres
idCnt Yuan Shih-kai definite statement
as TO China's financial policy, with guar
antce OF good faith before proceeding to
make further loans
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

The announcement OF the decision OF tho
six nation" syndicate to obtain from the
President Of tho new Chinese republic a
statement a to his governments financial
policy before advancing further funds Is
In line with their policy noted IN The Trib-
uuc "a few days ago in connection with the
negotiations reported between the Chinese
government and an Anglo Belgian syudi-
cate.
The bankers associated in the six ma
tiunS' -NudiCdt" are prepared To prylid"
tho amounts necessary FOR tn" require
mcnts of H." new government, but they
TAX" th" position that a. a matter or safe
Is for their Investments already made and
those expected tO he made the Chinese
government should coniinc it's financial
operations To- their group aud not incur
obligations to other banking interests.
I.prdon, Marcn 9l-AccorGing 10 a Pe-
Hing dispatch to Tho Daily Telegraph" A."
the Russo Belgian group Of 1nanc!ors VII
advnnc" another loan. amounting 10 Sl5,
cnOoo when the Marking Council ratife
tho agreement.
The group announce that IT Is proparcd
90 grant China accommodation to any OK
tent on the same 'riu,s, aud 1t j. under
stood that Premier Tau- Shao-y purposes
lo call for Sgd".Ho0n, durin" the year.
Ticu-Tsn. China, March gl.- President
Yuan Shh-kai has hccn obliged 10 post
pone tho payment of the oN-Emperor's 81
monthly pension. Pressure was brought to
bear on th>, President but Yuan Shih-kai
pleaded his inability 10 pay owing TO lack
cf funds
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

dictmcnt in connection with IT. Foui OF ''e
men escaped and three were captured anu
are now doing time. Callahan ara ICE
Conners have been trailcd by postoINce III
spcctors for year Conncrs is stu Tree.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-23

"fAs Assvsss u ~ rection change. But
~ q ~ ~" the ''tares" win not
b. saved from Il: they win b cast into
the trouble and have their portion with
the hypocritea
That trouble viii not last forever.
Many Scriptures seem to show that Il
win bs terrific. but Of very short dura-
tion. Il win b on the earth. and not
IN some far-o6 place. When the "nrs"
Of that great dag Of anarchy and trou-
BILE ahall cease to "burn." there win b.
no more ''tarss." there win be no more
peopls having msrs forms Of sodliness
and prstsnsions for the Kingdom. b.
gotten Of error.
An humanity WIN b humhlsd and
anxious for Asssiah's Kingdem, which
win then b. established. IL win b
''ths desire % al pations." Hagvai u.
~ Those formerly 'tarss." ~ vsn a.
the remainder Of the grooming creation.
win welcome II and It, bisaansa u
that Kingdom the sIoFinsd "whsat~
slass 'shan shine forth - The sans foe
the blessing Of Ill the families q ~
sarth-Aatt xiA ~; Galatians ~ -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-23
SPRING sUiTiNe

Ny new spring and summer SAM
pies are now ready for your inspsc-
ton. They comprise the best on
the market. I can suit anyone a. to
price who had his clothes made to
order. A suit made to your measure
is preferable to ready made clothes.
To have them made to measure
doesn't cost any moro than ready
made when quality and fit ID COM
sidered. Come in and let me take
your measure.
n. G. Ripley. The Practical Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-23
PYRAMID or olzeM
NO LONGER Emlol1ArIc.


uRsxpsstst csWslvsieWa
The very stones Of the Great Pyranid
Of 0issh are crying out IN no uhces'
tain tonea Every inch Of the massive
structure. with unerrin9 precision, ~
vsals the solutions to problems which
for centuries civilized nations have
spent fabulous sums in vain 10 md
and whieh men Of science have encoun-
tered hardships to analyse.
This wonderful testimony Of the
Great Stone Witness. with It's general
description and storehouse Of Truth.
scientific. historic and prophetic, with
Bible illusions to II, the importance Of
its location and verincations Of a.
Economical and geographical deduc-
lions, 10 an extensive chapter Of vol
tune which may be obtained BY send
ing % cents to the watch Tower So
eiety. II Hicks Street. Brooklyn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-23


constituted the "field" for the sowing
Of the good seed" which IL strictly
defined. ''the Gospel of the Kingdom"
Jesus and the Apostles sowed this
good seed" and oil His true followers
since have been authorised to continue
the work in His name. But the Ad-
versary, Satan. ~ pointed out here in
the parable. brought in q different kind
Of seed" and sowed this over the
wheat Geld" The result II that today
the "tares" are 20 plentiful that they
think they are the wheat" and the
world In general % considers them.
The wheat" class are considered -
peculiar people" OF tbeir good fruits
the Apostle mentions meekness and
humility. and these tend to bow their
heads, while the "tares" stand proudly
up in the display Of their Form Of
godlinass."
The Lord allowed the matter to 90
on, fsfily assured that He would have
In the end the crop which He desired,
and very content to allow q great les-
son to be taught BY the presence Of
the "tares" and the ultimate treatment
accorded the wheat"
The Lord could have hlndered the
Adversary from bringing in the false
doctrines, or He could have separated
centuries ago between the wheat and
tare classes, but this was not according
to His intention. He purposed to "let
both grow together until the Harvest"
In the Common Version the words,
"The Harvest II the end Of the world"
have been seriously misunderstood. It
does not mean the end Of time. nor the
end Of the earth-its destruction-nor
the end Of Divine favor. It merely
means the end Of the present Age.
"In the Time Of the Harvest"
This expression signifies that the
Harvest Of this Ago will not be an in
Simultaneous work, but q gradual one.
requiring time. There II good reason
for believing that the Harvest Of this
Age IL q period Of forty years. ~ the
Harvest Of the Jewish Age was Of that
length. In this time Of the Harvest
two things win be accomplished: a.
The "tares" will be gathered into ''bun-
dles." ready for the "burning'-ds-
struction. D The wheat. at the
same time. win be gathered into the
"garner"-the heavenly Kingdom.
They shall gather out Of His King
dom all things which offend. and them
which do iniquity; 90 there shall be
wailing and CRASHING Of teeth" There
win b two classes amongst the
''taSes": one class, "doers Of iniQuity"
Qnequity. unrighteousness). the other
class. those that have caused others to
stumble Doubtless this viii include
many tsacbsrs and preachers. and
many dosrs OF wonderful works.
But We must not forget that We are
conaidering . parable. and that the
''tares" are symbolical. and likewise
tt sfurnacs" and the ere" The In
tsrpretation d that in the end Of this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-23

49, Iu0 hoEvOvs
time. there will b
Q great ''tims Of
trouble" for al M
ions society. gov
ernments. financial
institutions. etc.
The "wheat" class
VIII b saved from
that "tims Of trou-
blos BY the rosur-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-23
coMcRETIMe

We are in position to do all kinds
Of concreting, such % Block Work,
Pavements, and in fact, We can make
anything from . house down to .
fence post Call and get our prices
before you buy your material at
least.
Phillips BROS. Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-23

lAbcu. ? IL acres ct scca lard in
n high state Of cultivation located
in the heart Of the town Of STAN
ford, Ky, s room residence, halls,
concrete basement. 2 room tenant
house and aii necessary outbuild-
ings. A splendid proposition for
you farmers who want to move to
town. II you want il act quick. For
particulars see
HUGHES & McCABTY,
Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-23

THERE % REAL PAINT
and also some stuff mixed with
ehsapsning materials that 10 not
worthy Of the name. II you have
had experience with the latter kind
you don't want another. II you
haven't take our advice and don't
experiment.. Buy our roal paints
and save yourself disappointment
and money - we'll
J. A. AlLEn. stanfsrd. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-23

ooo'o WHEAT FIELD.
Matthew xiii, e<.So. ss-<s-JuIy -
sossAev ~ ssSssAsv fvs NJ sssss. swS M
shew n buWlIes % bsr~ thew. NJ 0oeAse
~ ehsse Ssss ~ esrssv."-vwss -
- UR international sunday School
Il Lessons are specially helpful
~ this yar. We are glad that
the selection contains 90 many
lessons on the Kingdom. This topic
has not had sufncient consideration.
considering it, prominence in the Bible.
Today's study is another Of the King
dom parallels. Il 10 the embryo King.
dom that 10 pictured; It relates to this
Gospel Age. and the work Of selecting
the Church.
sThe Field 10 the Wsrld."
This parable also shows us the very
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-19
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION
Will Meet at Burlington Tuesday,
July %.

Bethel, July 1S.-To all legal voters
in the State of Vermont who are in
terested in the Progressive move
ment without regard to past party
affiliations. You are hereby called to
meet in mass convention at the Hotel
Vermont in Burlington in the County
of Chittenden in the State of Yer
mont on Tuesday the 23rd day of
July 1912, at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing for the following purposes:
First-TO nominate four candidates
for Presidential electors who shall he
pledged to support the nominees for
President and Nice-President of the
United States chosen at the conven-
ton Of the Progressives to be held in
the City of Chicago in the State OF
illinois on August 5th, 1912.
Third-To nominate candidates for
the places of Governor, Lieut-GOv-
ernor. Secretary Of State, State Treas
urer. Auditor Of Accounts and Attor.
ney General Of the State Of Vermont
TO be voted for by the Affiliations, al
the comign state convention.
Fourth-To transact any other bus
ness that may properly come before
such convention
tSignedl Same Lee Abbott
Sec. OF the Vermont Progressive
League.