davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

ing back from either side of the vest
opening is length of brown lace edg-
ing Worn with a handsome brown
tailor made, this waist would be most
effective.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Frederick
Joss issued invitations today for the
wedding of their daughter, Mabel. to
Mr.. Wister Williams The marriage
will be solemnized Wednesday evening
October ,. at the home of the brides
parents 1884 Lane street, by DR.. d
NJ Fisk. Miss Joss will be attended
by two young ladies, Miss Mohra
Gatchell and her sister, Miss Ethel
Joss, who will be flower girls, and lit
tie Kenneth Graham will carry the
ring.
The wedding will interest a great
many Topeka people, as both the bride
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21


Operetta, The House That Jack
Built -
charming of girls She is prominent
in the social life of the city, a great
faVorite and as sensible. modest and
unspoiled as she is strikingly hand
some Miss Holiday has given con-
siderable time to the study of dra-
matte art and is we'll qualified to take
this leading part in an entertainme nr
which promises to be the most pre-
tentious which has been given in To-
peka in years. Mrs. w. w WikiGal
will take the part of Mother Goose
and Mr.. Glenwood Jones that of King
Cole. Several hundred people, fnclud-
ing over a hundred children, will take
part in the operetta. When The
House That Jack Built" was given last
winter in Kansas City the opera house
was packed and standing room sold for
a dollar
The drawing today pictures a hand
some blouse of sand-colored chiffon
over taffeta in a slightly deeper shade.
A cluster of small tucks on the Shout
der contributes a slight fullness to the
front and a vest of brown taffeta with
upper part of sand-colored taffeta
gives an effective depth of tone to the
color scheme. There are tiny revers Of
the brown taffeta and chiffon-covered
cuffs of the same. The neck is filled
with cream-colored shadow lace. Turn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
CHICAGO CUBS FINED.
Murphy Sold Too Many Tickets to
Giants Game.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-For permitting
its baseball park to become over
New York, the Chicago National club
was fined $500 today. 1t was charged
by the fire prevention bureau. which
instituted the prosecution, that tickets
had heen sold exceeding the seating
capacity and that the aisles were
blocked with spectators.
c. w. Murphy, president OF the
club who also was made a defendant.
was discharged. Judge Scott ruling
that Mr.. Murphy merely was an agent
of the corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

The following letter regarding the
7. W. c. A training school in New
York, which Miss Bertha Rowles, of
Topeka will enter, was received from
the school, and will be of interest to
those who engage in the work of the
local associate
Miss Bertha Rowles, who has been
cafeteria director at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association at Topeka,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

A convention of the w. c. T U. will
be held in Salina this week. and anum-
her. of Topeka women will attend.
Mrs. p. J. Clevenger, who is an active
member of the Union, will be a dele
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

The tickets for the Parkhurst con-
cert series have been selling rapidly
and 80 of the so that were left this
morning, were bought by Bethany col
lege students. all of them being season
tickets.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
THREATENED TO
 KILL STEN0GRAPHER
SAID JAMES M'NAMARA WANTED TO KILL MISS DYE WHO KNEW
 TOO MUCH OF PLOTS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 2O.-Miss Mary c. Dye, stenographer, who, witnesses had said, was marked for murder by James B. McNamara, the Los Angeles Times dynamiter, be- cause she worked for the iron work CTS union and "knew too much" tes- tified at the dynamite triaf' today. She asserted she had been followed by detectives, and on one occasion an other of the McNamara brothers had forced an entrance to her room at a hotel to search for papers which he desired to destroy.
 Miss Dye identified hundreds of let ters introduced by the government to sustain it's contention that Frank M. Ryan, president of the union, and the A other defendants censpired to transport explosives illegally in fur. theranee of dynamite plots against ncn-union firms. The letters were written by John j. McNamara, secre- tarv of the union.
 The witness testified she quit the employ of the iron workers before the Los Angeles explosion, but she had written many letters whicl the government charges were in further ance of earlier explosions.
 Soon after left, a boy at the door of my room in hotel at midnight called out he had a telegram" said Miss Dye, but when I opened the door. John J. MlcNamara, much excit- ed. forced himself in. He demanded certain papers of which I knew noth- ing. Then he searched my baggage and departed In going over letters at the office I had seen a letter in which it was stated that somebody was going to 'snitch,' or give away
 information unless money was forth coming"
 Tae government contends that the informant referred to was Herbert Hockin, who is now on trial. and that Hockin already had told of the hid ing of nitroglycerine at Rochester, Pa, and at Muncie. Ind On his flight back from Los An geles after causing the explosion there, James B. planned to have Miss Dye put to death and wanted Frank
 EckhofB to do it. Eckhoff said he re fused to carry out the plot, but ht followed Miss Dye to Pittsburg, where l she went to live.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
INTRODUCE LETTERS
 IN THE SNEED CASE
CAPTAIN BoYcE TOLD MRS. SNEED HE WOULD STICK TO
 HER, OTHERS NOT ADMITTED.

Forth Worth, Tex, Nov. 20.-De- parting from the manner in which proceedings had hitherto been carried on, counsel for both the prosecution and defense in the trial of J. Beall Sneed, for the killing of Captain A. c. Boyce in this city last January had many long wrangles. chief of which was a desire on the part of the defense to introduce testimony relatives to letter alleged to have been written by Henry Boyce, son of the deceased, and things he had said prior to the elopement of Sneeds wife with Al Boyce, Jr., last Novem- Der.
 The only letter admitted in evid- ence was the one made famous by the expression: "Tell Lena that l am with her and will stand hitched if sae will" and was from Captain Boyce after Mrs. Sneed's return from Canada, and while she was at her fathers home at Clayton, N. M.
 The defense hoped to prove by the letter that was not admitted. that Henry Boyce, Captain Boyce and Al Boyce, Jr., were conniying for the elopement of Albert and Mrs. Sneed
 The testimony of Farwell, was ob- jected at nearly every question, dealt with his visit to Forth Worth, at the time young Boyce and Mrs Sneed left together. He admitted pu~chas- ing the tickets and sleeper reserva- tions.
 Capt. Snyder, father of Mrs. Sneed, was recalled to the witness stand at the morning session which was con sumed by his testimony and the read ing of that of Captain J. T. Sneed, father of the defendant. at the form CT trial, lie having since been killed. This was the second voice from the grave" that has been heard at this trial, the other being the testimony of E. c. Throckmorton before the iiabeas corpus proceedings, who died few days later.
 During the afternoon session John A. Pance of Clayton, N. M., to whose home Mrs. Sneed was taken when brought back from Canada, and w. E. Farwell, assistant cashie. of the Midway bank and Trust company at Dalhert, who assisted Al Boyce in financial way in preparing for his flight with Sneed's wife after she left the sanitarium here, testified
 Farwell was still on the stand when court adjourned.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
MADAM! IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT
 TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGs'
WAsTEcLoGGED BOWELS, TORPID AND pEcAyNc Eoon > STOMACH CAUSE THE SICK HEADACHE GAS RAckacue GA,
 LoWNEss, sILousNEss INDIGESTION

All women get bilious, headachy and constipated-simp because they don't exercise enough. They don't eat coarse food, or enough fruit and green vegetables. Those are natures ways of keeping the liver and thirty feel of bowels active; but very few wo- men employ them. The next best way is delightful, fruity Syrup of Figs
 Nearly all ills of women can be overcome with Syrup of Figs alone. There Is no need to have sick head
 ache. backache. dizziness. stomach sour and full of gases. bilious spells, sallowness. coated tongues, bad brath, had complexion. nervousness and de- pression The surest and safest rem edy is one or two teaspoonfuls of de licious Syrup of Figs Try this to- night-you'll feel splendid in the morn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21

ing when the sour bile, clogged up waste and poisonous matter have been gently but thoroughly moved on and out of your system, without nau- sea, griping or weakness. Your head will be clear, complexion rosy, breath sweet, stomach regulated: no more constipation, gases, pains and aches.
 It is simply a matter of keeping your stomach, liver and bowels clean and regular. Then you will always be well-always look and feel your best.
 But get the genuine-the old relia~ ble. Ask your druggist for Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna" Refuse, with contempt, the so-called Fig Syr- ups sometimes substituted to fool you. The true. genuine, bears the name California Fig Syrup Company; look for this on the label
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
CAR SHORTAGE PROBLEM.

Washington. Nov. 20--The car shortage problem will be dealt with
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21

immediately by a committee of the American Railway association. The interstate commerce commission which has undertaken to break up the practice of railroads making un- warranted use of the equipment Of other lines, was advised today that the American railway association has appointed Fairfax Harrison, president of the Monon railroad; R. H. Aish- ton, of the Chicago -:G Northwest ern, and T. E. Clarke. of the Della ware, Lackawanna and Western rail- road, to enforce the rules governing the interchange of cars. The com mittee is empowered to impose pen alties on railroads that do not return equipment promptly.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
RAYNER's CONDITION.
Maryland Senator Has Been in
 State of Coma All Day.

Washington, Nov 20.-United States Senator Rayne7 of Maryland, who for some time has been critical ly i'll at his apartments in this city, practically was in a state of coma all day today. All efforts to arouse him to conselousness failed.
 The senator's son, Wm. B Rayner, tonight issued the following state. ment.
 "Iihe condition of my father tonight Is not as favorable as it was last night. While his suffering does not appear to he as intense, he has prae tlcally been in a comatose condition all day. which has caused us great uneasiness."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
 RAILWAY SELLS BONDS.

New York, Nov. 20.-Announcement made today that the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad com pany has sold $a0,000O00 one-year five per cent. notes, to a banking syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan and company. The issue is largely in the nature of a refunding operation, as the New Haven has $3o000,000 of oneyear four per cent. notes matur- ing early in 1913.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
WHISPERS CAUSED DEATH.

MiddIetown, N. Y. Nov. 20.-A spark from the pipe of John E. Gil- son farmer was smoking today, iented his long whiskers. The flames spread to his clothing and he was burned to death.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
WOMAN IS ARRESTED.

Fort Worth, Nov 20.-Mrs. Nahona Slayton. proprietor of private res cue home, was arrested here this aft ernoon on a dharge of using the mails to promote criminal medical practice, She was released on s750 bonds. 9th CT arrests will be made tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21

Don't waste your money buyins strengthening plasters. Chambe-Iain's Eminent is cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

volcanoes. ranging in heigh: from the
mountains of the Alic2he-4es tn those
Of TIE Rockies and some of these vol
canoes are Sill In eruption. Right here
in Guatemala CITY. which Is almost as
high az Denver. can see --apor rising
from the Volcano de- Aqua. and last
night there was fire all along It's south
slops Many Of the strangers here
thought tS~ mountain was III eruption.
but We Afterwards Discovered Il was
only forest F-eS vhica had sprung up
81 she woods. The %. OF The voica-
nos % Guatemala are per<ec; cones.
and many of them a-e ere equals Of
Fgjiyarna IN their symmetrcaI out
Hires
Looking az III. map below Us. We see
ths- one % the mountains Is half
santa Maria. whsch burS- forth abou,
ten years ago and destroyed many VII
lagos. covering the country with vol
canic ashes Farther over you may see
Pacaya wai-n hss had = half dozen
c-uytions size. the Spaussrts cane
>pIphs. Ist~. SD sse Wei % pessA.
>Szne % IN. lakes cf Guatemala are
wonderfully beautiful LAX. k;i-ian.
mems srrct -. blue. ~gth aye volcanoes
suT-uurcfuE %. and kuatitiau. eh.ch
- an hour o. - By rzI from The oSp-
itaL IL 81 sight ~ Volcano DE- kgua. and
Is - beautiful az ans lake IN SsrTze--
land. Both os these lakes are rT~as
resorts. ana r. re futtNs they nay b.
water homes Cor the United s:s..~
Lake sf.tsAa has eighteen ISLANDS and
the native Indians VIII roc you aSou;
from psace 20 r,so~. Tfs waters have
10 large s~h. a.f .Ae ron ro~s Ira.
eass came from tbetr being cuss~f ~
toe priests because the people os the
capital g, th-.- asa Ap-s tA.re and
made To indian slaves 10 the syssir.s
Arocher wopse-fui bk. - ths- O.
Yzobei On che Hia-It3c SIDE Of shs
country % - really an srya cf sss
ees. vhsch so~s tsrousA a rcsre can
yoa with a valley and .h.rs sprsads
out IN a wpde sheet az -sivcf
gnf ssen ss~rc 10 ~sfrsur lake y
- Ts0OeWD Wafnse vtsq 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

rasssd % ssve . han "a ass honor.
HoaAuRuo - tn F0O.Th0o1oo1-Ooe.
laR CasEaaGe.
The Secretary was treated w1eD Great
respect IN Nicaragua ana the 0ame W0e
true Of Salvador. He wss not able 70
20 % Hoodura1, but that country made
great prepasa44ons for hm- Tue off,
Gals expecteA 10 bsang A4m from ANA
pala, taseAr port On the Poetic, over the
mouasaauo % Te9udgalpa the capseal
wA4eA No. three Gays ~ stase IN the
1uesgsos. suA - % slsss esey sent 60
0uuesmnaa Dor tbs be0t rubber-elred
o0ulG fWu1uA Tsoy reQue0eed Psed-
cent 0aAr0a - psck eWt <be oarrsage
ana ssam, ana he bvaeAe e1se0 q ths
ADsrsoun Every here - . co0t of ~
90 n eual He sene them 20 San Jose.
Sne poFt q 0oaeema1a q eAs fsd0c
srso where they were to Be shipped 20
HopAaroA TIE ar1ngeDsa1 we
sucA sink ne euFUout wSUee h~e
reaAAUa SAere b 10e, 30. ohAI N
Hu>Asu9 - boeUeo a1A cave10e upen
the 40 SAe tWo hin1 Weseels - sAe
hssr vvre ~~er3oooEea 81 Ie(t 6sa1n4.
TIE psxx ooeaxper ~ ~ arrive Uness
q vpsk sfser N. Koox ~ Seft silva
e. fsr Ssss: asA - he 800 - -
duras TIE fOur-sh0usoo4-SensS Co.,
rtaee wOuIa have 0sso uossse3
0uue<uA - - UuooD0 So
fNere - - o0g6e - ~ Ne O..
sr,s Amsrs0ns sss jsaSSUe q - 1eey
slssnk sAssr sUuuexy - - bes upee
earsA 90 ga sAe Un!tea Seaeeo wants
q r. O<essg c1ss1eo. hSwever. rseHse
O. 0sSne fUeosO - WsapVs4 - - 49,
- - - 0Rsos DoceEeRe - sesss-
~ . psUesQ sAS0 frsW sAe sosssos
a HuruSe. ouuceDa1a - - eoevsnl
40 ~ ADsFs0s saSeeal. 80 % u
oov36 As~v ~ 0UvSsUoewA NJ ~.
sesua ~ VF0eeek3o0 = W0usa
rc6>se esus9y - - Wsse1 AOsssees
~ - 1say 49, ~ ~ -
- - 0U1U0a11ao - ~ me- 49,.
- Ous ~ - 0UueDs.e - seese.
- Rssx - - - ssaseeWs@ ~
~ SsS OghegWsoo - 49, = " vs.
WOVp - - BD0x - SsOseg -
1865 ~ - - OFoW 49, -
ev0uery - OseUAeUD - - 49, -
- on1Qa ~ - 0uuou110 CO ~
- Hnuoouo - - - boo ~
aGVu6 . ne<A SsUs - peae - - y
80 o1uo UHroUO - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

and Others have married the dauEh4erl
Of rich Guatemalans- The German
learn fhe language - soon - they
enter the country, and many Of then
settle down and do not leave until theJ
have made fortunes They are more
farseeing chan the Americana ana roey
are laying their plans % mooopooSs
the republic
Here II the caDasaa the Germans ar<
. close corporation. T0ey nave the
own club. and they % everytnnS mey
can for Germany. Nof long ego some
Americans got concssssooe ror es.otNe
railroads here IN G1asemsae C.ty. re-
Thought their faShss wese e4cioSe. -
they fouod tha4 ne oeso@
owned the electric usnt -
come rights ssso = 20 ran0& ~
Americans then tzaed 70 Duy ene nens
psant, and. failing tnef. 20 eee sns
balance Of the reslroed cooc1
The Germans refuses ON enc sroend
thse they nd not we@ Aon
machinery to come into eomee.'t.o0
wseh the German ekcH1 n =.
The eSecef1oal nesd mere - now m -
hands Of the stemsns- no'sese Sc.pe"y:
and the Westfns.ooee snS -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
SCENE AT A STATION.

ital ID warmer than that OF Los Angeles
and one can have any kind Of climate
he WISHES by choosing tie a1t7tude.
These ara, Ia fact, . hAlR-0ooen zoneA
There - ehe hot some. which runs alons
the sea Level This - - warm that
negroes are 6rougAH IN 70 work eAe
plantak1ons.
Above l,oos test ~ clfmaAe - coOl.
e., and q from 2,oeo - s,3os tlse tenn
pes0aure ean0ss fsum % - - - yer
thrUugh- II yUu went - % se4u hg0-
e, you an ma colder weaxAer. In
the whole republic there ere only two
seasoas. the wee seA the DRY. and On
the higher lands the W. 0easoa y
pleasant TIC rainfall varies In az
f.reo< Iocalse.~s. In TIE 0onana 1Dnds
thrvueA whsch I came On my way here,
u amounss % ai,out 100 inches per yer.
and . Attle beyond tisas - . scrip Of
land which 10 ~ dry as Arizona or Ne~
Mcxioo. TAare are mosQuStoes "a the
Iowiands. bvt further up the coouexy
10 comparatively aree fsum them.
a RIA Lan1 - she usDAD - -
0uasemala hes some Of the best soss
% Central AmaS0 TIE land van
rails. anyfhSn9. I - the nneA -
RNpe8. oY1n8So. sr5SFosSS oSs0 psUc8ppfNS
IN me markets. and also tosnatoss -
big aspund - hase balls. ard apples
which look IKE AIbemarie pspptns.
TheF~ are papay0 and mes0na ~ al
kinds. and every sors Of vegetable un-
81 the sua. TIE counfry - one -
cp1ee aaA ouFu anA - ersse pssS 81
q VIII fu1oe oUts0n.
~ vsessns, coffee - ne clsssf ms0ey
crop % o. Npublsc TIE hasveQ
amounss 20 from 5000 % Iee.eee
possAs evsry ysas. aNA she cs0ee -
80 eooS that n al goes % Europe. The
phataesoDs - lAr1eiy IN the hando
Of she Germans. No as~ eobossos up
sh. boz halp. assd tha b>Ss bus:nese
OF eli kinds On this part 81 the worsS.
rHfsna go wa1eA hAA s1ss 0e,sce
n4esR Wseh teu1sae A0srsnaa he t0s6
~ thaa - 0seWuaBs oorUu4y own -
- csAx Of - cyRee p3a11ne9o0s.
sssBs - dssss bave evv0e4 s>sesr prvp-
0ag AuEng - nsA - - - -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

LIDO feet in diameter. n Hes Right in
TIE crater and IT. straw -oolored waters
bubble forth sulphuroO gaseA Thfs
lake Is Like the Dead Sea in tha6 4 has
no hsh, and not far from e y . httle
geyser called the Wen Of DeaxA. watch
Is said 20 kill birds. reptiles Or any
thing that passes which brea<hs0 10
fumes heard Of . similar geyssr
during my stay b CSutynl AzsaoA. and
wcs shown pbotoexNDos q Aesr wAach
had been killed ~ -
sene ws.Sevs - CosseDaSa.
But these are only . few Of the won
de-s OF Guatemala TIE whole oDun-
try IL ore OF noun ta4ns and valleys: Of
s-.a; canyons ana sea1aoeSse cs~ea L
has one raserfau 7oo test high. and
no. springs wl.sch rssnlna me q the
Yellowstone There - Q volcanic lake
surrounded By bAaaN cHfls $50 feet tall.
sni the surface Of she lake iseslf 10
higher than the sDp Of Mount WASH
!ngton- Another lake - saSd % have
. kind OF red ssh which wers imported
BY TIE early missionaries. snd abovs
forty miles from heve On TIE road 70
Salvador lie the Bridge Of Slaves. which
vas bgsS ice ycars after Columbus
discovered Ayn~r0 u 10 ten FEET vide
ard z7s fee, long. y 10 made Of stone.
ard there arr many Legends ooac-rnsng
che building. o9e OF these h that the
devil ps: u rp IN q sangIe NIGHT on
oop.-s-. WITH the architect WHO
agreed 20 give h.-, his soul - the price
os -h> 80 The devil he'd finished lay
INK ~. sgncs iaeo piacs and hssj
ssost compi~ee1 she work when the
Say ras dawn.ng JvOe - shaE cine,
however. ere man wbo had m>sde the
cpt.--sn- r.p>nses. end aske9 haci NE
sorL ts-ss'Ing ~ the same tine cru
~sx = tse sses % the evil m -
tsfir ma lsssT 'here.pc,. .rSe< % kses
over tA@ b-sSse: hot Ne suor~~ss>d IN
knHct;ne oY' cr:y soe Ssoo>. WAech.
EN- ;oIt. - zt:It lacking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

grAs>s-His Zee IN a. srepsD. 6Us ~
z,cssc. nstss q q wfss~ naa's e1sn-.
80 tn ,itvzss ~ sh~ uriaafs - ~
tssuA 01oO0 Jas V5sew g - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

fluSs MAJ <soxs vs ire ess~ nature
- 0e cysntry. VISA shs exc,pfson ~
So Sersps Of sowho<ss un'nS ne AZ
- nA RcSe ocra-se. q b al
m0m6uo 60 valypyV n has >>enrry
GGGN = eguns - GO - Switzerland
- - 49, ~ q 10 stas u "
- - - - DuDa n - eweesy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Between
Ourselves

Mr. Robert rockingham, who.
guides the destinies Of the adver-
Using end of "Everybody's" Mag
azine, in a recent address said:
Advertising comes from
within a man. 1t is a photo
graph of his soul. If he ad-
vertises you know at least
that he has courage, for ad-
vertising takes courage"
Mr.. rockingham is a big,
broad, resourceful man and deep
thinker-we admire him inn
mensely. He is wrong, however,
in the statement that ALL adver-
Using takes courage. SOME ad-
vertising takes courage, and lots
of it. The courageous advertiser
is the mar who stands for princi-
ple--who TELLS THE TRUTH.
The cowardly advertiser cheats
and falsifes-he has no regard
for reason or truth-he is a para
site-an abomination.
There are a great many cou-
rageous advertisers today (thank
heaven, their kind is on the in
crease), and there are a great
many cowardly advertisers. The
buying public, however, is very
discriminating, and is learning to
separate the wheat from the
chaf-the truth from fiction.
TRUTHFUL advertising e
quires courage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Kayser Silk Gloves

kayser silk GIoycs-Perfect
fitting, 12-button Trico t
gloves. all sizes; black. white.
tan and champagne; pair. .75c
kayser silk Gloves, 16-but-
ton. with double finger tips.
in black. white and colors;
embroidered backs; the pair,
LOO
Extra Heavy Milanesc SILK
Gloves. with double finger tips.
full cut arms. Paris point en-
broidered backs; the pair. 1.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Regicide Plot
Hatched in N. j.?

ROME. Jun The police, who are
seeking the accomplices of Dalbs, who
attempted to assassinate King Victor last
March, suspect hat the plot originated
with anarchists from Paterson. \. j.
The American police in August, 1911,
warned the Italian government hat three
italian anarchists had left Paterson for
Turin, with the object of killing the king
when he was visiting the exposition.
The anarchists were arrested on their
arrival at Turn and found to be in pos
session of reyoIyers and dynamite. They.
were tried on a charge of attempted regi
eide and acquitted for lack of evidence.
but were convicted of carrying weapons
and explosives without a license.
The police believe that when the Pat.
erson plot was frustrated the anarchists
instigated Dalba TO attempt the king's
life at Rome. The trial of Dalba prob
ably will be reopened.