davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
MOB WRECKS SANITARIUM.
Nearly Completed Building Near
Dublin Reduced to Pile of Ruins.

DUBLIN. Ireland, July ga nearly
completed consumption sanitarium un-
der construction at Lucan. near Dub
lin. under the auspices of Lady Aber
deem and the Womens National Health
Association. was demolished today by
irate dWellers in the vicinity.
4 great mob. armed with ropes and
pickaxes. first tore of the roof and then
threw down the walls. leaving nothing
but heap OF debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Funeral of Miss Higgins.

Funeral services for Miss Rcbecca l..
Higgins. who died at her home, 9lO Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. saturday
morning. were heid at the residence at
o'clock this afternoon. Miss Higgins
was regent Of the -. A. X. and a men,
Der Of the Maine Association III Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Favorable Report on Bill to
Control IntOxiCantS.
MORE POWER TO STATES
Senate Committee Acts on Measure
Regulating Interstate Shipments.
PROLONGED FIGHT EXPECTED
Opponents of Proposition Outline Ar
guments They Will Urge
Against the Legislation.

\ long ard bitter fight before the Sen
ate judiciary committee was won today
by the anti-saioon interests when the
committee authorized Senator Cummins
to report favorably a bill giving the
states greater authority over intoxicating
liquors shipped in interstate commerce.
The bill was known as the Kenyon bill,
vitality amended and with the Sanders
bill tackled on TO the amended portions.
The con.-ittee struck out that portion
which made void ali contracts for inter-
state liquor shipments where "any person
interested therein intended to violate
Law of the state into which the shipment
was made. AS amended the bill merely
prohibits such shipments. The section
which declared no one should have a
property right in such shipments was
stricken out also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
American Charged With Fraud.

FTSHGUARD. Wales. July .:.-Emil
Sohler. passenger on board the Cunard
liner Lusitania, was arrested on the YES
sells arrival here at 9:45 this morning
on the charge Of alleged extensive frauds
in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Wadsworth May Run for Governor.

ROCHESTER. y. v. July 22-FoIlow-
ing conference here with republican
leaders. James W. Wadsworth. jr. or
Genesee is expected 10 announce himself
q candidate for the republican nomination
for governor N an open letter TO the
voters Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
No Gift From Trusts.

Mr. Scott said he knew of no one con-
nrcted with the steel. cl or beef trusts
who had given anything to the campaign.
1T nad been the settled policy of George
r. Cortclyou and Cornelius n Bliss as
the heads Of the committee. TO make it
known that no such contributions would
be received, he said.
My own corporation never gave dol
lar to the campaign, he added Mr.
Scott was then glass manufacturer.
Asked about any activities OF the Amer
iean Protective Tariff League III the cam
raign. he said the league had furnished
some campaign material bGi il had been
paid in cash for its work. and had never
contributed directly or indirectly TO the
campaign
George X Sheldon, treasurer Of the ma
tional committee N l!s,S. is 10 testify
Thursday. Ii is expected the books OF the
republican committee for that campaign
will be submitted TO the committee this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Illinois Governor Announces
Stand to Progressives.
WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Demands Nomination Of
Full State Ticket.
WISH EXPRESSED BY DIXON
Declares That No Compromise u
Possible Between Republicans
and Progressives.

SPRINGFIELD. III. Juiy 1.-THE COM
mittee Of fiIe progressive republicans
that appointed hy Medll Mccormick
10 wal: on Gov. Dencen and ascertain
whether nc would support Taft or Roose-
Welt for President informed by the
governor this morning that he considered
Taft the regular nominee OF the republi
can party for President. and that such
lie felt obligated 10 support his candidacy
Secretary OF State Doyle. Auditor OF
Public Accounts McCollough and Attor-
ney General Stead were waited on Ivy the
committee and gave the same answer a.
did Cos. Deneen. Andrew Russell candi-
date Tor state treasurer. told Chairman
Mccormick he would send him an answer
by mail.
Lieut.. GOV. Ogleshy. who is AT Elkhart.
was written by Chairman Medill Meteor
mick for the committee. and has made
no answer as yet.
Roosevelt Demands Full Ticket.
CHICAGO. July oa.-"rhere must he a
full third-party state ticket in Illinois
with candidates for aoverno. and other
offices favorable to l. Roosevelt
That was the ultimatum OF Senator Jo-
seph NJ. Dixon. Col. RooseNelrs cam
paign manager. delivered today 10 the
Illinois leaders of the third party move
ment. II was in answer 10 doubt cx-
pressed at Roosevelt headquarters here
| whether third ticket would be put out
in this state.
Senator Dixon was emphatic in his
stand for third party ticket II
would be folly for Col Roosevelt 10
attempt 10 run on ticket merely for
the electoral vote. he said That
| would be only moral protest and not
a campaign. AS for putting TAFT aud
Roosevelt both az the head of the re-
publican ticket in Illinois. that is silly.
The Illinois atmosphere Is strange
to me. | thought there had been no
question Of third state ticket
When shown Coy. Dcnoen's announce
| ment that he would support President
1 Taft. Senator Dixon said. 1T simply
| means that Gov Deneen is not in the
progressive party, and tha. a third party
| candidate against him viii be put out.
No Compromise Possible.
Anything like compromise be-
tween the republicans and the progress
sives. such as having a candidate for
| governor running on the republican
| ticket while he was supporting the
| third party candidate for President
would be unde esrabIe to Col. Roosevelt
and inconsistent with the progressive
ideas Pusst-foot politics might go in
| times of peace. but not in these days
Senator Dixon said he would remain
| in Chicago several days to talk over
arrangements for the national conven-
| ton August ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Dixon Awaited in Denver.

DENVER. Col. july 22.-Senator Joseph
Dixon, campaign manager of Col Roose-
Welt, is expected in Denver soon to make
an effort to harmonize the differences OF
the progressivcs in Colorado. according
to an announcement today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Hospital Lighted by 1000 Candles.

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Two thousand
candles were used last night to light
Bellevue Hospital for five hours. after a
storm had flooded the dynamo room.
number OF surgical operations had to be
postponed until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Modifies the Wilson Law.

The Sanders bill. which was tackled on
cation of the present Wilson law, to
make liquor brought into state in inter-
state commerce subject to the laws Of
that state upon arrival within the bound
aries of the state and before delivery
to the consignee.
The Supreme Court of the United States
interpreted the Wilson bill as not giving
moment it crossed the state lines. The
Sanders bill would change the law so as
to meet this decision.
A prolonged fight on the floor of the
Senate over the new bill was today pre-
dicted by senator's 1t was said that
several members OF the judiciary COM
mittee will be prepared 10 argue that the
proposed law would be unconstitutional
The striking out of various clauses of
the Kenyon bill relieved the measure of
some of these objections.
Objections Outlined.
One objection that will probably be
urged will be that the federal govern
ment cannot turn over to the states
power over interstate commerce the mo-
ment il crosses state lines Another will
be that making the intention of a per-
son in a DRY state TO which liquor is
sent a vital element of a law deprives
the liquor dealer of constitutional rights.
Friends of the measure are confident
the constitutional argument will be more
than met and that enough votes will be
procured to enact the measure into law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
GOMEZ IS ON TRIAL
Accused of Violating American
Neutrality Laws.
HEARING AT SAN ANTONIO
Former President and Five Other
Mexicans Are Accused
of Plotting.
HEARING AT SAN ANTONIO

san ANTONIO, Texas. July g.
Emilio NasGuez Gomez. for brief time
provisional president of Mexico, arrested
here with five others Saturday night on
charge OF violating American neutral
1ty laws was given hearing today be-
fore the United States commissioner.
Gomez was released later under $4,000
temporary bond. Further hearing was
set for next Monday
The charge is based on the allegation
that the men were attempting to start a
revolution against u friendly nation.
Castenada at Juarez.
JtAREZ, Mexico July ITO receive
from Gen. Orozco final instructions re-
gardng his part in the invasion of So
nora. Col. Alfonso Castenada arrived here
today from MADEIRA He expects tomor-
row to rejoin his column of 500 men now
distributed along the line Of the Mexican
Northwestern railroad.
The rebel artillery was shipped from
!uarez TO Casas Grandes today in order
to have it safely away VIXEN the rebels
eNacuate this town Castenada, who has
been Orozco's chief of staff since lie as
sumed command OF the rebels. was ac-
companied by his own staff, most of
whom ire men of military experience
and culture. They frankly profess
chagrin over the predatory methods used
by Gen. Rojas' mon in the vicinity OF
MADEIRA
Little Progress Made.
Comparatively little progress has been
made by the rebels since their defeat at
Bachimba more than two weeks ago.
They have destroyed the Mexican Cen
trail railway between Sauz and Galgeo,
fifty miles. and have occupied points
along the Northwestern as far south as
Matacho. sixty miles north OF San An
tonic near Chihuahua City, where the
federal Vanguard is.
Gen. Rojas has moved westward into
the state of Sonoro from MADEIRA, about
forty-1ive miles. in an effort to isolate
Huerta. the federal commander, at Chi
huahua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Intended to Give Dat Duel Story.

IL was learned today that Rosenthal
had scarcely fallen TO the sidewalk under
a fusillade of bullets when some one
called District Attorney Whitman on the
telephone and said:
You had better get down TO the
Metropole ahead Of the police or a pistol
will be found Rosenthais body"
The prosecutor hurried to the scene and
satisfied himself tfat there was no
weapon on the body Of the gambler. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Scott Tells About Campaign
Contributions in 1904.
HE WAS LARGEST DONOR
George w. Perkins Subscribed
$4,000 as Roosevelt's Friend.
NO DUN FOR MANUFACTURERS
Testimony Before Senate Committee
Investigating Political Expenses.
Sheldon Next to Be Heard.

Former Senator Nathan +. Scott of
West Virginia today told the Senate COM
mittee investigating campaign funds of
llg and 199S that no contributions were
made to Col RooseVelts campaign by
corporations. by Henry Haveneyer. the
sugar king. any representatives of the
International Harvester Company. SO far
a he could recall.
Mr.. Scott testified that the largest con-
tribution of which he had knowledge
made To the national committee in that
campaign was his own. amounting TO $50,
na or Sio0pl George w. Perkins. he
said had given S1.cN. but not to the ma
tional committee. Both contributions
were used in the West Virginia state
campaign.
In October. 19t.i. MIR. Scott said Mr..
Perkins asked me the situation in West
Virginia. and l told him we had a very
lard fight on for governor and that it
vas doubtful whether We could elect W.
VI. -. Dawson. Mr.. Perkins said, as a
friend Of President Roosevelt, he would
be very sorry to see the state go demo-
cratic and made the contribution
Nr. Scott said none of the ''HarveSter
people" had contributed TO the 1908 cam
Iaixn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
NOCOMPLA|NT RECEIVED
AGAINST SEOUL TRIAL
State Department Watching
Proceedings Before Japanese
Court in Korea.

The State Department has received no
complaint from any Official source. and
especially not from any missionary or
ganization, against the proceedings in
progress before the japanese cour; in
Seoul. which is trying about 10, Koreans
on the charge of conspiring against the
life of Count Terauchi. the Japanese gov
ernor general Of Korea. Every incoming
mail for a month has contained long ac-
counts from the native papers OF the
wholesale arrests OF suspects, of the pre-
liminaries leading up to the trial and OF
the trial itself. which is now in progress.
Naturally. the department officials have
closely watched these reports to learn
whether any Americans We're involved.
but so far nothing has developed to bring
them into the case beyond the statements
of some of the prisoners that American
missionaries and mission schools had To-
mented the conspiracy. 1t appeared.
however, II subsequent proceedings. that
these statements made in the preliminary
examinations were completely repudiated
by the prisoners in the course Of the
formal trial and the missionaries and
mission were completely exculpa ed.
Names Were Mentioned
The mere fact that the names of
Americans we're mentioned by some Of
the prisoners in j state OF desperation
is not regarded as constituting legal
ground tor demanding that these
Americans be made parties to the case
and placed on the defensive, even after
the court has decided that they were
In no way connected with the con-
spiracy.
Viscount Chinda the Japanese am
bassador. already is on record as hav-
ing declared positively that this pro-
ceeding In Seoul is not aimed at
American missions. In the course OF
statement recently issued. he said
"As to the insinuation that the trial
is aimed at Christianity. | can say
most emphatically that every subject
or inhabitant OF Korea is guaranteed
full freedom OF worship and. Of con-
science
The ambassador denied also that
torture was practiced i'll Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Contribution of G. W. Perkins.

How about the Perkins contribution:
asked Senator Cldpp
We'll. | understand that Mr.. Perkins
contribution was personal matter of
his own, said MIR. Scott because of
the personal relations that existed be-
tween him and President Roosevelt
Was Mr.. Perkins at that time mem
her of j. F. Morgan & CO.. asked Sem
aIor Jones.
Mr. Scott didn't know
Do YOU know whether Mr. Perkins in
ferceded with the President as to the
taking over of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company? asked Senator Paynter.
don't know anything about that
natter, said the witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Reduction Ordered.

1t was decided that If Mari could pay
taxes to any extent on property the local
government should not be required to pay
him a large pension. The amount of S'o
a month. which previously he had re-
ceived, was ordered reduced 10 81
month.
At a hearing given by the District
heads this morning Marr explained
that he is not the property owner
whose name appears on the assessors
books. and the Commissioners imme-
diately ordered that the original
amount Of $50 a month paid him he
restored.
4. II. WillinSham and George J. Bur
ton. also pensioners of the police de-
partment who were affected by the re-
cent reductions. appeared before the
commissioners today to explain why
they think larger pensions should be
paid them. Willingham was reduced
from $40 to $50 a month and Burton
from $40 10 81.
1t was decided to let the reduction
in Willinghamis case stand. This pen
sioner il was found. received salary
OF $50 month as milk bottle IN
Spector. Burtons case was taken un-
der adyisement pending submission Of
brief (which the Commissioners will
give considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Saving Announced.

The Commissioners July L.. on the basis
Of recommendations made by the board
of police and fire surgeons. ordered twelve
reductions in the amounts paid pension
ers of the police department and FIVE re-
ductions in the case of ire department
pensioners. It aas announced that this
would make a saving OF $3.50 a year IN
the pension rolls.
The decision to restore the pension OF
Mr. Mari however, means that the an
nual saving viii be only s.. 49,
Commissioner Rudolph today said that
he does not believe any OF the other pen
soners affected ~ the reduction will APP
ply for a reconsider alton Of their cases
If any such requests are received now
ever they vii. be granted il was stated.
Congress, in 1898, passed law which
requires that the pensioners shall undergo
an examination every two years in order
that the Commissioners may ascertain
their physical condition and know wheth-
er the amounts paid them shall be IN
creased, reduced or. discontinued. Mem
bers of the police and fire departments
characterize the law unjust, but the
Commissioners point out that they are
bound by it and have no other course to
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and
TUESDAY not much change IN
temperature northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

The Star is the only afternoon
paper i'll Washington that prints
the news OF the Associated Press.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27

good authority, and it charges the saloon with re-
sponsibity for by far the larger part of all crime
Or mayhap, St. Joseph's is an institution for the
insane. Well, the late superintendent of Dunnine
Cook countys insane hospital, in his report to the
county board declared that from IS 50 per cent of
all commitments to Dunning are alcoholic patients
We are not told the nature of ST. Joseph's Home
but whatever the nature of it, it's safe guess that
this fabulous appropriation for 'chartable PURPOSES
will not stray far from home Fifty dollars for char
table purposes them, fifty. We stand uncov-
cred, awed and reverent in the presence of this new
phlanthropist which heralds to the world it's appro
priaton of $50 to 'charitable purposes"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27
Sensational Headlines

We have received number of newsDaper elm
pings of reprints in local papers throughout the state
OF news item which appeared in the Chicago Tribune
on Tuesday, September 10. This news item had the
headline Anti-Saloon League Criticized by the Pres
byteran Minister'S Association" but the bodv of the
article stated that the above ministers association had
passed resolution calling upon the temperance people
to withhold political alignment until the situation
cleared up recommending that they finally act on the
recommendations made by this organization The
resolution, with others, will appear in our next issue
The resolution, as passed, so cordial in it's
recommendation of the leadership of the League that
there was no Justiabe foundation for giving the head
line to the item which the Tribune used The only
foundation for the of the headline was state
ment made by Rev. Mr.. Worrel sincere and earnest
minded gentleman, whom we very highly respect, but
who believes the only way to handle the liquor ques-
ton is through third party. He based his criticism
of the League and his objection to the passage of the
above resolution the ground that the liquor people
had endorsed of the candidates recommended bv
the Anti-Saloon League.
1t was pointed out that this is one of the tricks
of the liquor people, that in districts where they have
no chance to win they have been in the habit of en-
dorslng some of the men recommended by the League
IN order to deceive the people and draw voters away
from the men endorsed, permitting their own men to
slip in if possible.
The resolution, it originally drawn and
which was satisfactory to the League did not mention
the name of the Anti-Saloon League, but it was the
desire of of the ministers present that the League
be specifically named, amendment to the original
motion made, naming the Anti-Saloon League as
the body they recommended their voters to look to for
information
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27

A Kentucky liquor paper says the disorderly sa-
loon is doomed The paper is right. 1t might have
gone farther and said that all saloons are doomed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27
Liquor Dealers Sympathy for Charitable Institutions

Ll>1uOl DCdlClS Oylllpdllly
report Of the convention of liquor dealers
at Peoria says:
"The resolution committee also passed resolu-
ton regarding this sympathy in work for charitable
institutions and appropriated $50 to the St. Josephs
Home, for charitable purposes
Do you get that? The liquor dealers of Illinois,
thirteen thousand strong, with less direct af
llaons with the millionaire brewers of Chicago and
the mutnillionare distiers of Peoria, pause in the
press OF business to express their sympathy for works
OF charity, and-amazing generosity, show that SYM
pathy in.a substantial way by appropriatng $50
count them, Soto St. Joseph's Home
Setting New Pace
The twentieth century thus far has been famed
for its splendid contributions to education to charity
to the general work of social redemption but it re-
NAMED for the Liquor Dealers Association to set
pace for philanthropc generosity Fifty dollars
for charitable purpose! Flash the news the world
around. Here is hope for the great army of de-
pendents denquents and derelcts The liquor dealers
have come to the Every want will now be
supplied.
The Eternal Fitness of 1t.
But after ALL why not? Is there not an eternal
fitness in this generous donation? 1t is natures law
that the parent for the child 1t must have been
this natural instinct that promoted that monumental
act of charity Fifty dollars to St. Josephs Home
The Champion of Fair Play does not give the nature
of this home, and that naturally wondering
Is it home for widows and orphans? WE'LL Dr. Mac
Nichol who carried on his research under the COM
mission from the president declares that approximately
100000 lives each year off before their time by
alcoholic poisoning. If half of those married men
then the business of the who gave $50 to ST.
Josephs home makes $4,000 widows and 100000
orphans each year The $50 will at least help in
caring for this army of widows and orphans
Appropriate in Any Event.
Is it home for paupers? We have recently had
the word of two superintendent of county poor farms
and member of the committee in charge for third,
that nineenths of the male inmates of their nstit-
tons there through drink. The $50 then may per-
haps be looked upon generous honorarium to their
one-time best customers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

Mary's, cold-that is, without physical heat; dreary, lacking all material orna- montation, but warmed and filled with the voice of the Newman whose message proved too simple for Englands church of state.
 Mr. Bryan said in effect: q have known for many. many years the friend and com rade that lies before us this morning; lies Sd still and cold in the uniform that he wore so worthly. I have known him for years and years, and have loved him since the first day that we were associated to- gether."
 Of the beautiful floral remembrances that smothered the clods of Elmwood each bore a message from one who had received. at sometime, material help or a word of encouragement And each was symbolic of the mans character, of the carrying qualities of the man as man.
 Major Kirkland passionately loved flow CTS; he was cheerful under suffering. hope fu under every Encouragement
 We left him buried under the anchor. the crescent, the star the mat of full blown roses, the wreath of violets and of evergreens.
 The last flowers placed upon the mound. sent by man friend who could not he present. feathery fern and pink carna- tions, were the majors favorites. One bright spring day he had said, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

Richmond Place Baptist Church-Su- perintendent R. R. Darden will open Sun day school at 9:30 o'clock to be followed