davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
JUMPS FROM TRAIN.
Slav, With $4,000 Bank Account,
Plunges Through Window.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG. Pa. June 22.-John
Kowalzyk, a Slav. jumped through the
window Of the Atlantic express this morn
ing near Newport, sixteen miles from
here, with the train was running fifty
miles an hour. breaking his arms and
legs and probably fracturing his skull.
He was brought here and taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital. Kowalzyk took the
leap following an alteration with the
brakeman Of the train who was trying
to make him keep quiet.
The Slav had several dollars in his
pockets and q handbook showing a de-
post of $4,000 in an institution at Dick
inson, n. D. He was on his way to the
coast to embark for his home in Poland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
HUGHES WOULD DECLINE.
Asks That Effort in Behalf of His
Nomination Be Stopped.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Frederick c. Tan
ner of the New York delegation gave out
the following telegram received from JUS
tIce Hughes, dated Lake Placid. N. Y:
rabbi Wise's statement. published
Yesterday, states my position. Please
stop any effort on my behalf, as nominal
ton In any event would be declined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Lazy Poet.
ON the London Chronicle.

Iauhuun
Aspirants to success who are discour-
aged by the very early rising OF Coke
and Kant should think OF the successful
poet Thomson and he comforted, for
Thomson was one OF the LATEST men that
ever lived, and seldom rose before noon.
And yet I'm 1.-The Seasons he managed 10
give us ono of our finest descriptions OF a
sunrise IL is said of him that he would
eat the sunny side of the peaches in his
garden with his hands in his pockets.
but even such late rising and his Castle
of Incidence did not prevent his becoming
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
LATE NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
Warships Switched in Connection
With Cuban Situation.

The gunboat Petrol has left Key West
for Nfpe bay; the collier Lebanon has
gone from Guantanamo to Bedia Luna
Cay: the battleship Nebraska is tempo
rarily away from Guantanamo on steam
ing trials and the cruiser San Francisco
is now on her way back to New York.
These are the naval movements of the
last twenty-four hours In connection with
thu Cubep situation. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
TAKEN ILL IN COLISEUM.
Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois Re-
moved to a Hospital.

CHICAGO. June .a.-Lawrence 7. Sher-
man Of the Illinois delegation. mentioned
for the vice presidential nomination. be-
came Ill with a stomach disorder short
ly after noon today, and at 12:15 was
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
HOUSE TO GET REPORT
ON ARCHIBALD JULY !
Chairman Clayton Will Not
Present It Until ''GentIeman's
Agreement" Expires.

Representative Clayton of Alabama,
chairman Of the House committee on the
judiciary, will not present the report of
the committee asking for Impeachment
of Judge Robert Archibald Of the Com
merce Court until after July l, at which
time the ''gentleman's agreement at the
Capitol will expire. The committee voted
unanimously yesterday afternoon to
recommend to the House that impeach-
ment proceedings be brought against the
Judge. but nothing definite can be learned
concerning the articles on which the
recommendation will be made. AS the
vote to recommend impeachment was
unanimous. 1t Is expected by Judge Clay
ton that the House will have a majority
vote in the same direction. The Senate
will sit as a court in the impea chment
case, II the House votes to sustain the
committee, and two-thirds of the men,
bers present will be necessary for con-
viction.
The charges against Judge Archibald were
preferred In the first instance by William
Boland. an Independent coal operator Of
Scranton. He charged that the railroads
and the big coal interests were squeezing
him too hard and that Judge Archibald,
who was having close business relations
with the railroads, was also sitting In
Judgment on cases in which the same
railroads were Interested. He offered to
furnish photographs OF documents to sus-
tain his case. Bolard's independent COM
pany il the Marion Coal Company, and
the evidence he showed was in connec-
ton with the case of that company
against the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western railroad which was pending in
Judge Archbald's court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Desperate.

From Meggendorfer Blaetter.
IT believe Mr.. Blank will propose to our
Edith tonight"
What makes you think that?''
II noticed when he came in he had a
sort OF desperate look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
IN NEARLY EVERY HOME

The Star is the paper in Washington in
nearly every home and the only paper in thousands
of homes.
The regular carrier delivery circulation of The
Star, both daily and Sunday, is greater by many
thousands than that of any other Washington news
paper.
The bona fde circulation of The Evening Star
with but edition daily is more than 10000 in ex-
cess Of its nearest competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Ex-Gov. Clsaves Is Dead.

PORTLAND. Nc. June .2.--iienry q.
Cle3yeS. former Governor 90 Maine died
here TO-DAY. lie had been IL q mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
PLATFORM COMMITTEE
COMPLETES ITS WORK
Principal Discussion Is Over
Resolutions Dealing With
the Tariff.

CHICAGO. June 22.-The platform COM
mittee completed its deliberations and ad
journed at 1890 pm. Its principal dis
cussion was on the question 10 wheth
er the tariff resolutions should include
specific recognition OF the fact that Ger
tain duties were too high. with a pledge
for their reduction. Action making such
recognition was taken.
The platform committee voted dow n
by a bare majority OF one proposition
by Gov. Hadley to incorporate PLANK
favoring the direct primary.
Gov IIadley announced that no mi
nority report would he presented h.
the Roosevelt members of tho plat
form committee It Is possible, how
ever. that the La Toilette faction Will
present a report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
President Orders Investigation.

The interstate commerce commission re-
ceived this complaint. which was referred
to the President. and then to the At
torney General, who sent Wrisley Brown
to Scranton to investigate, and after
Browns report the President recommend
ed that the House judiciary committee
make further inquiry
Many railroad and coal men have testi-
fled for and against Judge Archibald in
the hearings just closed. and the evidence
is voluminous. II the House votes to
have Judge Archibald tried in the Sem
ate II will be but the eighth proceeding
OF this character In the history of the
United States. The last case was that
OF Judge Swayne, in 1906.
Judge Archibald Is sixty-four years old
and is a Pennsylvania by birth. has
been we'll known in that section for many
years and is well thought of by many Of
the members Of the Pennsylvania con-
gressional delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Insist Upon Third Party.
Hadley's Course Undetermined.

Before going to the convention hall Gov.
liadley conferred for some time with Col
Roosevelt.
II shall remain in the convention" said
the governor. Whether I shall join any
party but the republican party is a ques-
ton"
Col Roosevelt gave little heed today to
the proceedings OF the convention, bending
his efforts chiefly toward the formation
of a temporary organization of the new
party. Some time during the day he will
meet the rejected Roosevelt delegates.
who. he contends, were replaced by
fraudulent Taft delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Mississippi River Plank Opposed.

After brief session last night devoted
to the threshing of differences on the CON
struction OF a plank in favor OF Mlssis
sippi river improvements. the committee
on resolutions adjourned until TO-DAY
leaving the subcommittee 10 continue IT,
labors.
The ENHANCEMENT over the Mississippi
proposition was unexpected. provision
committing the national government un-
conditionally to the Improvement OF that
enterprise had been agreed upon, but when
its terms were brought 10 the attention %
Senator Burton. who is "A delegate from,
Ohio. he expressed strong disapproval.
and going before the committee succeeded
in prevailing upon the members to reopen
the subject in order TO consider II from
a different angle. He does not believe
that the treasury should bear the entire
burden OF river Improvement, and urges
the Incorporation OF that principle I'm the
platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
STATEMENT.

AFFIDAVIT.
/ sole above
only the number of copies EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR ed June
I91o-that is copies actually sold delivered
furnished or to bona
purchasers comics so
counted OF in
unsold, except n o
only, from whom few returns of unsod
have been received
FLEMING NEwBOLD.
BUSINESS Manager.
Evening Newspaper Company.
District of Columbia,
Subscribed before this
AID. 1912.
e.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Cost of Living Left Out.

The subcommittee also found itself I'M
der the necessity OF giving further at
tention to the tariff plank. Although
there is little difference OF view on this
subject. much trouble has been expert
enced in finding language agreeable 10
ALL 1t was decided to leave out all refer
ence to the American standard OF living.
and Ii seemed probable that the phrase
ology of four years ago. fixing the differ
ence in cost of production here and
abroad as the measure OF protection.
would be discarded.
The draft OF the document taken IN
hand by the subcommittee was confined
to general pronouncement in favor OF
the protective principle and to duties
which should be adequate, but not exces-
sive. The committee would have tho
determination Of the question of adequacy
depend upon the findings OF the tariff
board, and 10 this end urges the continue
ton of the board. The provision de-
nouncing the democratic methods Of tariff
revision was retained.
Endorsement of Taft.
The friends OF President Taft have en-
countered unexpectedly bitter opposition
to the unqualified Endorsement of his ad-
ministration That Endorsement is coupled
with a encomium upon the services OF
proceeds:
1--WE invite the intelligent judgment OF
the American people upon the administra-
ton of William III. Taft. The country
has prospered and been at peace under
his presidency. He has preserved ana
carried forward all that was valuable in
the policies that he took over from his
predecessors, setting the good example
of sorupulous obedience to law in his own
words and acts; he has enforced the law
as he found il, faithfully. impartially and
patiently. During the years in which he
had the corporation of republican
Congress, an unexampled amount OF con-
structiye legislation was framed ana
passed in the interest Of the people, and In
obedience to the wish that legislation is
record on which any administration
might appeal with confidence OF the
favorable judgment of history. Ii any
promise made by the republican party is
still unredeemed the fault is not with
President Taft. He has strfven conscien-
tiously and zealously to fulflll them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Mr.. Esta brook Sarcastic.

F. W. Estabrook of New Hampshire
sarcastically said the Roosevelt members
acted through superior virtue and in
telligence.''
The wanton, miserable. scurriIous in
suit" added Representative Monden. lis
In keeping with the avalanche OF abuse
that has been heaped on the republican
party by men who claimed to belong to
II, but who. when they first camo into
this room. declared the party had gone
to hi anyhow. and what did II matter
II believed that might have signed
this statement too
Samuel Fl. Cady OF Wisconsin. who had
been charged with ''mi6repre6enting Wis
consin," by Halbert and other Roosevelt
,nen, declared Wisconsin believed In get
ting progressive legislation. but proposed
to do il legally.
Wisconsin Is not the most progressive
state IN the Union, but IL believes In pro-
gressive law, not In anarchy.
Mr., Cady eieciared the Roosevelt men
had "impuSNed his honesty and Ques-
roned his Judgment" because h did nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

tributions is contained in the series of
letters presented to the Committee on
Monday by c. c. Tegethon. agent or
b estate OF tho late Z. II. Hartman.
The letters furnished by Mr.. Teget-
hon cover the period from November
1901 to February 1906. They show
that the closest and most intimate
personal relations existed between
Col. Roosevelt and Mr.. Hartman;
that Col. Roosevelt frequently invited
Mr.. Hartman TO dine in the White
House; that he sought his advice and
counse in the preparation OF various
mes ages: that he respected Mr.. Har.
rlman's suggestions as 10 the appoint
ment OF many public officials and par
ticularly as to the appointment OF a
Governor OF Arizona. that during the
campaign OF 1904. Mr.. Hartman ana
Mr.. Roosevelt were almost in daily
consultation. that on oct. 14th. 'Of.
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote 10 Mr.. Hartman.
inviting him to Washington. but sup
gested thar he conceal his proposed
visit II he thought II vas dangerous
10 his (RoOsevelt'sl candidacy. and
finally Mr.. Tegethon had presented
and read into the record n letter from
Mr.. Hartman 10 the late Sidney
Webster. dealing with his activities
In raising the $25O.O0O.OO fund for use
in the State OF New York. which Mr..
Hartman claimed was raised az the
request Of Mr. Roosevelt. A receipt
from Cornelius y Bliss for $50 900. 90
OF this fund. the amount Of Mr.. Harri-
mans personal contribution was also
presented.
Charles 4. Peabody. President Of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
testified that Mr.. Hartman told him
In November. 1904. hat he was en-
gagged in raising the fund Of $3.50.
10000. and that while he. Peabody
was in the Office. Hartman used the
telephone discussing the matter with
a number Of contributors. .
Much OF this is an old story. The
relations between Hartman and
Roosevelt have bcen repeatedly dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
Wednesday, October ?, 1912.
Mr.. J. A. BLOCH NAILS A SCAN.
DAIOUS FALSEHOOD.

In another column OF the InteFli.
gencer. Mr.. T. \ Bloch promptly anil
effectively denies a malicious SANDER
upon former Senator y. -. Scott.
alleged 10 have been uttered by C. e..
Hunt. the Progressive Orator in the
opening Of the Progressive campaign
in the Columbia Club Auditorium. Mr..
Hunt. according 10 the report in the
Wheeling Register made the positive
statement ON the authority Of Mr. J
a Bloch. that Senator Scott had de.
manded Of the Blochs. $1,000 10 In re.
turn for his support and influence for
certain measures. Mr.. Bloch promptly
denies the whole story credited to
him.
He denies. first. that no ever author.
lied Mr. Hunt TO make such a charge
He denies. second. that he ever
talked with Mr. Hunt. or that he even
knows Mr.. Hunt.
lie denies. third. the whole story in
80 far NJ no has any personal
knowledg of any relations OF his firm
with former Senator scott
II would be- hard 20 make "a more
complete and sweeping denial Than
Mr.. Bloch makes. ana DIS denial
leaves tho lc between orator Hunt
and mo Wheeling Register
Which .s tho lar7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

'h" House o. Lords. preceding tb.
passage Of the bill designed 90 abolish
th" Lords veto Ulster. in fact. has
been demonstrating against Home
Rule on and on for nearly "a half a
century lister does NOT van, an
Irish Parliament because Ulster az
not control over Irish Parliament
I User want Government for IRELAND
mad" according to Ulster. ideas and
% according to Ideas ~ the irish
people % is uncomfortable that the
English Government will allow itself
io he buiidozcd and brow beaten by
these IIstcr inccnIiariei In numbers
'n"y arc a handful compared uith tho
bulk ~ rho Irish people and COMPARED
with the entire number % inhabitant.
Of Tho HrUilh islands. thay are %
%rerfrIb'. quantity Tho threats OF
Those extremists sro no. Isrl, 10
control tho british policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
BIGGEST YEAR
IN History Of Muskinaum College Is
Promised for This Yesr-senooi
starts Under Fine Conditions.

Frecl1f Ulsr1frf Co.. re I~nf.iiixanr.r.
NEN CONCORD. o.. oct Mus.
kinrum college opened its 56th year
with n record breaking attendance
Quite the largest Freshman class is
enrolled Boo tho history OF tho college
and ali tho other departments show
an Increase The Institution b. crowd.
Oh luI fhn necessity for a now main
college buiIdIuE is evident. Students
come from the lar0liaas and Georgia
on Tho South. California on Che West.
Mirhltau on fHe N'rfu and NaFaa-
chusetfs and Ncw YorI on tba Fa-f
while there are three foreign coun-
tries Represented
President Montgomery BIAS So FAR
recovered from hls recent accident
That DO va. able 90 take I frip 20
90 tshurE 'asf week 4 viii case in.
FolvinG "a hequcsf of $4,000 10 tho
college which has been In litigation
about n year. was settled 'n favor Of
%" institution During this trip. hr
al.o secured a donation of $4,000 pay
Hhr fanuarf
The new auditorium will Boz fodi
Gated with "a fNo days pro4ram FrI.
day and SafIrfaF. Sow and r The
mot tImr and notable speakers from
vide territory win Boz present on
The occasion
Wheaton u Coir from the mi.
frraIfF OF Michigan. Ia proving him.
.rE fhe beef coach Muse.uluw has
ever bad He is rounding out n
.pienlid team ~ represent tho coli.
season was PLAYED Saturday. fha Esth.
ri practice game with Zane tIIn High
school which resulted .n a score or
$50. Dob fHfnr rI varsity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

closed 70 the public. Not. however.
IN so much detail as in the series OF
letters submitted TO the Clapp IN
v~estigatlng Committee. The fact is.
that In 1904, Mr.. Roosevelt sought and
- 'urcd the assistance OF Mr.. Harri-
man. and he urged the collection Of a
large fund for his own personal
benefit. and he was not over
scrupulous as to the disposition OF
that fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
READY CHARITY.

The prompt I'M effective response
made by charitable citizens TO an ar
peal for relief coming from a deserted
wife and mother in Bellaire. il an evil
dence Of the ready charity Of our
citizens. In M COUNTRY and in no age
have there been such great and geuer.
ous gifts 10 public purposes and go
philanthropy. as have been given in
the United states during the past ten
years The giving spirit is not con
fined 10 our very rich. but 90 extends
10 our men and women OF moderate
means. In every city and town
hundreds and thousands 81 men and
women who have been blessed with
a reasonable supply Of the worlds
goods. are quick 10 extend tho hand
Of help TO those less fortunate than
themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
UNCLE WALT. The Poet Philosopher.
20. ~ .A.a.A. 81 .aakek.a O. A.a.aan.

bad -om" 'I d.r.-.e mF backbone and my kneeses we're raoked
BY "hf i"h 'a 'd IW.n" hnt drove me 10 "a frenzy. and vatero on
Tho brain. Oh. Dad COINS and buninn. and bus as big
~ S'N Man 's onions ana n my yea sNe. doubt n any duHor
'1id 900 Ground ad suffer more earnestly than g. took
to doctor. potion bic br'n w Tho ocean. hs capsules by the peck me
neifhhof heard mf roarur md often They ucre honine 10 come ana
oreak my neck Na ncn ry Uncle Aaron came lp and heard mo sueaIn
aml 500 you f| H 'hffr your u0Hols dope you drink o. ind ZOO Won
1er 'hns of 4. I' ."m" od disease The more you Ht here rumbHnr
about no sfa.ms rIuhI0r along your battered spine ta more ,- Ua
~ scar ,o. .' moro Your 4irs sl br you The more your uccp and
shine frrH." your mHfraod howell td ~ and take - shove ana die
tround 'r 'H' torr o." shake md shiv'r 'o-r~ your urhs NM liver and
"f lrr smile 'n rFf4rf Thee Iuf much of hair boz Tho dom Of Uncle
Aaron hm n.'e bore e a"ne" Do kept around mo- acodnr until qut
bnfmoDdnf Irf iH' f milo m fence And when f aa completed md
7 vac tref arf booted and soaked trh honest sweat sad. NV pains
ore han'nrd. Tic 'f old rrhe haa vanished OH. sorss tho one bet
WALT MASON
c.YsfsL i-t. a, s5 2.tn,a assn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

lIoucey. and he a general manager Of the company
N HS propositions were made to William II Vanderbilt for tho pur
chase OF IN West Shore Railroad The line as built upon tn west bank
Ii IN hudson river. n paraneled the New York Central from Albany
TO Buffalo. IL hs always been believed that the promoters Of this r.U-oad
Ut II or the sole purpose Of compelling the Vanderbls TO buv II AZ all
events william H. Vanderbilt did buy II for tbs New York Central Company
But before the sale "a completed and the control of the property
passed absolutely into the possession Of the New York Central there Was a
II to say that there we're certain minority stockholders who began judicial
proceedings ostensibly o prevent the sale. ut resumab 10 torco NJ,
anderbit to make exceedingly good TERMS with them. so al to buy hem On
At las the NeW York Central ot a decree confirming the sale. bt II
as necessary mat this decree 10 affirmed by the highest our AT Albany
and II % entered upon record either in the Court Of Apneas "a, aIbsny
matter o "
Mr. Vanderbilt ordered a special train to be made M for him for HE
counsel AM M or two Of the directors for the purpose of carunp them
IN possible. n record time to Albany. Mr. Vanderbilt did this because he
hd aIned that the minority party had secured some kind IF a restraining
order IN one OF the courts o Nw York county. If he could gt to Albany
before that order IA served upon him and secure the necessary ignaturs
avail " "o
Just before they We're starting from the Office for the station rlstnrr,
tney were informed that process servers were on the platform and were
waiting around all OF the entrances to the Vanderbilt onces
Mr. Vanderbilt a cry much disturbed by this Information uo AID
not Know h to d o While he "a in pepexty Mr. Toucey said 10 him
why not use the secret staircase You "a get o II without going ont into
INC main corridor for II opens inc n Of the rear Offices. The lower stems
are almost directly n front Of your private car
no sooner said than done Mr. Vanderbilt and his friends used tho
Forgotten staircase mink II the FIRST time IL ey- IA used. Ad ii.
was at least two hours after his special train had left the station befor~ he
process servers discovered that they had been outvItteI TN spertI tain
made a run OF only three hours to Abauy. and within an hour auer he ar
rival of the party there the sale had been absolutely confirmed and The
property was in the permanent possession Of the vanderbn-s
But for the old Commodores foresight. il is very ukelv that, var
or " would have passed befo-e. the New York Central rot p0ssewio, ~ Tho
West Shore" =" ~"
Copyright, 1912. nv F. J. Edwards All rights reserved,
moro Mr. Edwards will tel Of The First Precedent That Chye
land Broke IA President" INV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

There wu Dol a IuU In tho cam
r'ian Tor about Eve 0r sIx days next
Rres Politics ard business am be-
'Id acid" and tho e,es of fhe whole
country formed on The battle between
Tho Rel sox and the Gsnfs for tho
championship of mo world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

British s~ufraFettes have gone to
wearing q protective armor Of pins to
scratch the policemen who attempt 10
arrest them. Now. Harold. IL your
Maize is q sunragctte Sit on the edge
Of the sofa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

According 10 Prof Wil. on. 81 Yale
college. there is a waste Of fifteen
years In a mans life StHl 900 the
same time some OF tho motion pictures
are worth looking az.