davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

a gilt edged deck Of cards on which
was the inscription, Practice Makes
Perfect"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Mrs. c. =. Dent has returned from
Baxter Springs, Kansas, where she
spent the holidays with relatives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Mrs. r. NJ. Purdy and sister, Miss
Pearl I.ansdoWn are visiting their
parents. MIR. and Mrs G. c, Rams
bottom, at Nowata. T'Fy VIII be
away for couple of weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. B. $. Poarlh are tho
proud parents Of a fine baby boy. who
came to gladden. their home in Davis
Wilson heights last Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Mrs. Charles Twelyemen. Of 81.
Louis. Mo. is visiting her daughter.
Mrs II. " Anders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Take interurban to Lake station Tor
Sand Springs Lake, The skating Is
flne.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Friday evening at their home. 1923
South Boston avenue, Mr. and Mrs
Charles b. Rogers entertained lntor-
mally the following friends; DR. and
Mrs. Claude Henderson,, Rev. and
Mrs Frank Neff, DR.. and Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Wright Of In
dependence, Kan. are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Edwards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

The Pan Hellenic society will NEE
Monday night at 8 o'clock in the su
perior court rooms All members ar
quested to he present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SEEK SOURCE OF
WILSON FUNDS

JERSEY CITY. May 25.-"I wonder
where the Wilson managers are getting
all their money from. was asked yes
terday by a Democrat who added that
the Wilson movement was certainly not
lacking in funds.
Guess Mayor Wittpenn can tell you"
was the reply. "'The Mayor. You know.
had inside information In the Guberna-
torial campaign and he publicly charged
that Wall Street was back of Wilson'S
candidacy. The Mayor went further and
charged that in the event of his election
Wilson would be controlled by railroads
and other corporations. Recent develop
ments would indicate that Mayor Witt
penn knew what he was talking about.
Governor Wilson'S veto to the grade
crossing bill was a severe blow to the
people of the State and 1t was a surprise
to the admirers of the Governor. All of
the railroads In the State were against
the grade crossing bill as 1t would cost
them millions to clear and remove the
hundreds of deathtraps In the different
towns and cities and paid lobbyists were
In the State HOUSE while the bill was
pending.
"rhe strangest part of Governor VIII
sons veto message was that 1t contained
the exact language used by the New Jer-
sey Central Railroad lawtr In a let
ter to the Governor, objecting to the
law. This letter by accident got with
the envelope containing the Governors
veto to the bill, and dropped out when
the envelop was broken open by the
clerk of the House of Assembly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
QUEEN MURDERED
RIVAL, IS RUMOR

BRUSSELS, May 25.-Is the reign of
the new king of the Belgians-King Al
bert-to bristle with scrapes and scan
dals as did the reign of the present
monarch's uncle, Leopold? Albert has
ever been regarded as a man of high
moral character.
Now mystifying reports concerning a
murder at court in which the king and
queen were involved, are gaining wide
publicity. The AFFAIR has created a sen
sation and public opinion Is thoroughly
wrought up. The story has been de-
nounced officially as untrue.
According 10 the story. at a recent gar
den party at Laaken, the queen sur
prised the king In the company Of a lady
of the chamber and shot the woman with
a revolver.
King Albert is 81 years old and in the
two and a half years he has been IN
the throne he has been devoted to his
kingdom and his family. He married
Elizabeth, a Bavarian duchess, eleven
years ago.. She has been conspicuous for
charitable work, and the Belgians idolixe
her. There are three children, Crown
Prince Leopold. Duke Of Brabant. who
Is in his eleventh year; Prince Charles,
Count of Flanders, 8, int Princess Marie
Joe. not 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
WALLPAPER MEN
ARE ACQUITTED
Jury Was Out Four Hours and
Took Twenty-Five Ballots
Before Agreeing.

CLEVELAND, May k-A verdict of
not guilty was returned last night in the
Federal Court for the eight wall paper
manufacturers and jobbers who were
tried for alleged violation of the Sher-
man law In conspiring to restrain trade
In the conduct of their business.
The jury was out about four hours
and took twenty-nine ballots before
reaching a verdict. e.
The defendants were J. B. Pearce, of
the J. B. Pearce Wall Paper Company,
Cleveland; Winfield A. Huppuch, OF the
Standard Wall Paper Company, Hudson
Falls, N. Y; Robert e. Hobbs, of
Hobbs, Benton & Hath, Hoboken, N. j.;
John Mccoy, York Card and Paper Com
pany, York, Pa; George TAFT. Campbell
Wall Paper Company. Glen Falls, N. Y;
G. c. A1er, c.. C. Aler Wall Paper Com
pany, Columbus, o.; Norton Newcomb.
Newcomb Brothers Wall Paper Company,
st. Louis, and Charles Z. Maxwell. S.
A. Maxwell Wall Paper Company. Chi
eeg 90.
r. j. Roache, of the Carey Brothers
Wall Paper Company, Philadelphia. was
asgailed by counsel for the defense in
their arguments, their view being that
he had turned against his associates to
win Immunity. The district attorney and
Judge Day. presiding, denied this. Judge
Day saying that Roache had been sum-
moned as a witness and that his failure
u give his evidence would have meant
his being sentenced to jail. AS soon as
he became a witness for the government,
Judge Day reminded the defense, Mr..
Roache automatically gained immunity
under the operation of the Sherman law.
The defendants were indicted here on
October 8, 1911. The governments chief
witness was Frank Hall. Weehawken,
N. j., who alleged that he had been
unable to buy wall paper Of the defend
ants because of a conspiracy into which
they had entered against five and ten
cent stores, of which he operated a
chain.
The trial occupied two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
bLANCK AUTO IN
TWO ACCIDENTS

NEW YORK, May BIN separate ac-
cidents, a girl was run over and probably
fatally injured and a youth was struck
and badly hurt yesterday by an automo-
bile belonging to Ia Blanck, one OF the
proprietors of the shirt-waist factory
which burned last year with a loss of
about 140 lives.
The boy, Max Moscovits, was run over
while Mr.. Blanck was on his way to his
place of business. The lad was carried
to his home in Mr.. Blanck's car, after
which Mr.. Blanck warned his chauffeur
to say nothing to his wife about the
accident. In the same car late In the
afternoon Mrs. Blanck was out for a spin
In the park with the same chauffeur at
the wheel when Jessie Levy, aged 6,
sprang In front of the machine to recover
n ball and was run over. Mrs. Blanck
carried the child in her arms to the hos
pital, where 1t is said the girl will die.
Like her husband, Mrs. Blanck imposed
silence upon the chauffeur, and 1t was
not until reporters made inquiry last
night that each learned Of the others
accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
GRATING
BY CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Charges of
petty graft against a majority of the
members Of the House aroused that
body yesterday during the consideration
of Representative Fitzgerald's provision
to restrict the number of free kilograms
sent by members TO those approved by
the committee on audit, IN control of
the contingent ex oenditares.
The restriction clause was stricken out
of the bill providing 500, 900 for de-
fciency expenditures In the House.
Representative Fitzgerald told the MEM
bers that many of them have been abus-
ing a privilege not authorized by law.
Representative Hardy, Of Texas, de-
bounced the reform MEASURE as an alb
surdity and threatened to prevent Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald from having any free
typewriters because they also are not
authorized by law. Representative Gard
ner, Massachusetts, declared a restriction
on kilograms would cripple the House.
The House then proceeded to the con
slderation of the naval appropriation bill
which was taken up yesterday. Repre-
sentative Tribble, of Georgia, bitterly at
tackled the plan of Involuntary retire
ment for the least efficient naval officer
with Il view to hastening promotions.
The House agreed to permit the special
PROVISION of $4,000 In the bill REIN
bursting the sailors of the battleship
Georgia, whose savings were wiped out
Edward Valentine Lee embezzled
the ships funds.
Members of the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce were told that
thousands of kilograms are accepted by
companies and then mailed to their des-
~tination by President Konenkamp of the
Commercial T~elegraphers' Union and Rep
resentative Carey, of Wisconsin, who ap-
peared before the committee in defense
OF the bill requiring the fling time to be
written on all kilograms.
The committee on Indian affairs re-
ported the Steenerson amendment which
the Unrestricted sale of land by
Indians to those having less h a three
quarters Indian blood.
Senator Stone made a speech attack
ing Colonel Roosevelt for his alleged ac-
ceptance of trust money to run his cam
paign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Boy browns in
Saving Tin Boat

RED BANK, May 25.-William, the
7-year-old son of Joel e Mcqueen. Of
the Public Service Electric Company.
was rowne in the Shrewsbury River
Off the Monmouth Boa Clubhouse
last night. The boy was playing with a tin
boat, which foated off the club float.
In reaching for the boat the lad fell in
and sank before anybody could reach
him.
Reuben White recovered tho body with
q clam rake. The tongs caught the tin
boat on which the boy had a death grip.
The father suspected something was
wrong when his son did not come home
for supper. When he reached the scene
ana found that his boy was W he
was frantic with grief.
Coroner Harry Fay took h remains
to the parents horne in Spring street.
The mother Is critically Ill and did not
learn of her sons death until the body
reached the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
NABBED B|GAM|ST |
TAKES OWN LIFE
Deserted His Jersey Family to
Wed pet of Parish" in
Bronx. "

ALBANY, N. z, May 25.-Albert Law
Townsend. conscience-stricken when ar
rested in Albany yesterday for bigamy,
committed In New York, shot and killed
himself.
Inspector Hughes. after an Indictment
had been found against Townsend on
wednesday in New York county, learned
that he was In Albany on business, and
requested the police of that city to ar
rest him,
Townsend, when arrested, appeared 70
be greatly shocked, and requested Detec-
tive Reed, who had found him In tho
Hampton Hotel, to allow him to visit
the office of an insurance company to
finish some business. While temporarily
out of sight of the detective Townsend
shot himself in the right temple. and
died soon afterward in st. Peters Hos
pital.
While doing busi6ess in New York
Townsend lived in Bayonne. N. j., and
there courted and married Angelina
a. Brands on October "a. 1906. They
lived in seeming happiness and had tive
children.
February 10 Mrs. Townsend received
a letter from her husband which stated
that he was In financial straits and
would not return home until he was able
to take care of his family. Mrs. TOWN.
send returnedot to her parents home, al
1e West T~wenty-eighth street, Bayonns,
md since that time she had not heard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
TRIAL OF NINE
TO Be RESUMED

JERSEY CITY, May 25.-The trial Of
nine men who were indicted for con-
spiracy In connection with the building
of the new 100000 Hudson County
Court House was resumed this morning
in Special Sessions Court before Supreme
Court Justice Swayze and Common Pleas
Justices Blair and Carey.
When the trial was opened ten men
were arraigned. Judd E. Wells. head of
Wells Brothers, the New York granite
contractors and builders, the Arm
awarded the contract for the shell of
the Court House, was called as a wit
ness. When the State saw that he could
not give any testimony that might In
eliminate him, taking into consideration
thai he was under indictment, former
General Robert H. McCarter.
who is Assisting the State in is case,
moved for the quashing of the indict-
ments against Mr.. Wells. This was ac-
complished. and then Mr.. Wells vas
free to give testimony, which he did,
showing that although he didn't want
to bid for interior marble work In the
Court House, he was requested to sug-
nit a bid. He said, too. that his bid
was considered, although he added an
additional 2 per cent. and sent with the
bid a check for $4,000 that was not Ger
titled.
The quashing of the Indictments
against Mr.. Wells left only nine men to
be tried. The trials started last Monday
and were continued through yesterday.
There was no session today because Jus
tice Swayze had to be in Trenton.
Considering that there are to be prob.
ably fifty more witnesses called by the
State, 1t is not expected that the trial
will be concluded much before the mid
die of June.
When this trial is over three of the
Court House commissioners, William E
Smith, James P. McGovern and Alex
J.. Clements, those who supervised the
building of the new Court House and
gave out most of the contracts, will go
to trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
APPOINTMENTS MADE FOR
ELECTION BOARD PLACES

ELIZABETH, May 25.-The following
appointments to fill vacancies on election
boards we're confirmed today by Judge
Edward S. Atwater;
Democratic Members-James Fogarty.
Of Westfeld, First Ward, First district,
IN place of Russell Marsh; David A. But
Ter, Summit, First Ward, Second district,
In place of ]. j. luncheon; Charles s.
Thnrp. Summit, Fourth Ward, Fourth dis
trict, in place of Robert Wilson; Andrew
w. Burley, Crawford, Second district, In
place OF Ludwig A.. Jussel.
Republican Members-John F. Dorval,
Mountainside Borough, in place of George
a. Laing; A. Dewitt Sanders, Railway,
First Ward, First district, in place of w.
A. Randolph, jr.; Charles P. Trimmer,
Roseue Borough, in place Of John T.
Christ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
FLOOD CONDITIONS ARE
NOW NEARLY NORMAL

vICKSBURG, Miss, May 25.-Gradhal
restoration to conditions resembling nor
NAL Is following the receding food In
the lower Mississippi valley. The relief
camps at Hickman, KY. maintained for
more than a month. and at Memphis and
Helena, Ark, were closed today, the
last rations having been issued yester-
day. The central station at Vicksburg
will remain open several weeks until
the last Of the refugees has been sent
home. A fleet of tugs. steamboats, and
motorboats used by rescue parties Is
being dispersed.
Train service on the New Orleans
vicksburg division of the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroad was resumed
today. and announcement is made that
it will be resumed north Of Vicksburg
within a week. Traffic between Vicks-
burg and Tallulah, La. probably Will
not be esumed by the ~Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific railroad for a
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
WILSON'S AID
IN HUDSON COUNTY

JERSEY CITY, May 35.-Driven to
desperation because of the lack Of Will
son sentiment in Hudson County, the
Governors campaign managers have
sent out frantic appeals for assistance,
not only to the Governor himself. hut to
the few Congressman and United States
Senators who are favorable to the Will
son candidacy.
The Governor has responded, and he
viii not only speak at a meeting II.
his city tonight, but he is scheduled
for a speech at a meeting In Hoboken
Sunday night.
When the situation was explained to
Governor Wilson ne didn't think II
would be well for him to go into Hud-
son County after he had publicly an
nounced that he would not make any
speeches In his home State, but when he
was convinced that his presence was tht
only thing that would keep his boom
alive until the primaries he consented to
speak in this city.
You will have to go into Hoboken.
too,' he was told, for the situation Is
as bad there as it Is in Jersey City.
rhe Governor was told that a meeting
was arranged for Sunday night In Ho
boken and that his friends there were
looking for him to make a speech.
u ..,s : oxna.t ~ m.
ne saiu' Sou - ana,aote
GoVernor q .ne - 80 -.
TOT tne : \
tend a ponucai iiee'e -.ost,on r
NO. no., that is oa' ea.s. ana
would be the suoyee' ~. ~. dav
justly so. Inc oapoai
for such satnerinss. ,m. CO.
But, Governor pieaueu -.
rotary Tumuity' Almost WIN 'eeis " A'
eyes. ut is our only ~saiVa'ion.
you must appear In person 10 'ne peo,
pie. The TIDE Is se'.ihs hsai"s 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
TUMULTY CAN'T
MEET MARTIN

JERSEY CITY. May 2~5.--Joseph P. Tu-
multy, private secretary to Governor VIII
son., after attacking the Hudson County
~Assemblymen who are opposed to the
Governor, has sid%estepped Assemblyman
Thomas Martins challenge to make good
his charges.
Mr., Martin offered to debate from the
same platform with Mr.. Tumulty Gov
ernor Wilson's candidacy, and he invited
the private secretary to meet him for
that purpose in st. MIchaers Hall this
evening.
Mr.. Tumulty, in answer to Mr.. Mar
tins challenge. said that he could not
meet MI. Martin this evening because
he had another engagement, and sug-
gested that the debate be held Monday
night in a public school in this city.
Mr., Martins answer was as follows;
Have just received your special de-
livery letter in which you declare that
you will not be able to appear at st.
Michael's Hall on Saturday evening,
May rs, to debate my position and your
In the present contest in Hud-
son County for delegates to the Demo
cratic national convention at Baltimore
You give as a reason that you have other
engagements which will prevent
you appearing at that time. ] am In
formed that you are advertised to speak
Mt an outdoor meeting in weehawken on
that particular evening which is but a
short distance from st. Michaers Han,
have reason to believe that those who
would naturally attend the ~Weehaw vixen
meeting might, If you so desire. be part
of the audience at st. Michaefs Hall.
However, l have engaged st. Joseph's
West New York, the largest hall
IN North Hudson, for Monday night,
which as / understand from your letter
Ia an open date 80 far as your speaking
engagements are concerned, and will be
pleased to meet you on that platform on
that evening at s o'clock to take up the
questions at Issue. This will make 1t I'M
necessary for you to secure the Bergen
School Hall. So far as tine other mem
bers of the Hudson delegation are con-
cerned, / have no control over their ac-
tions. If any of them desire to take per-
issue with you upon the charges
you make In your statement that Is a
entirely up to them individually.
| am Interested solely in the statements
attributed to you In your newspaper in
in which you attack my position
In the contest. l am prepared to defend
my position and to attack yours.
Trusting that we will meet at st.
Hall. West New York, on Mon
day eyening-if not at st. Michaers on
Catnrdav-I bec IN remain. etc."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
MURDERER is TWICE
HANGED IN LANCASTER

LANCASTER, Pa, May &.-Twice
hanged for a murder which he denied
having committed was the fate Of An
tonic Romezzi here yesterday. Romezzi
had been convicted and sentenced for the
murder of Antonio Serafino In 1910. He
persistently denied his guilt, but was con-
victed, and the Board of Pardons re-
fused to stay his execution.
He refused to wear q black suit pro-
vided by the prison authorities, as that,
In his judgment, would rave been an ad-
mission of guilt. He insisted IN being
executed in the checked suit he wore
when arrested.
When the drop was sprung the rope.
which had been thoroughly tested, broke
In two, and Romezzi fell to the ground,
twelve feet below the scaffold. He was
strapped to a board, another rope was
adjusted about his neck and the trap
again was sprung. This time the rope
held and he was Killed.
Many. persons who witnessed the double
hanging declared that the breaking of
the rope was an indication of his inno-
cence n that he should not have been
put to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
HERO AUTHOR OF
MILITARY LAW CLASSIC

Captain Charles Il. Rowland. of the
Twentyyfrst infantry, U. s. A, is fighter,
author, hero and soldier. He recently
voluntarily risked his life and saved the
lives of twelve men. For this act of
bravery the government presented him
with a magnificent gold medal. Captain
Rowland had just completed his book on
the digest of opinions of the judge ad-
v~ocate- general. By order of the war de-
partment 1t will go into effect in the
army at once. The authorities proclaim
this work an innovation In military law
as all important opinions and decisions
of the department since 1902 are so ar
ranged that they automatically decide
cases that come up before commanders
without their having to be referred to
Washington for review and decision.
Captain Rowland is a native of Ohio
and brother of Congressman Rowland, of
that State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
ResinoI clears
away pimpIes

DEGIN this easy and
Id economical treatment to-
night and see how quickly
pimples and bIackheads vanish
and your skin becomes clean,
clear and velvety.
Wash your face for some
minutes with hot water and
Resinol Soap, dry, and very
gsutIy apply a little Resinol
Ointment. In a few moments
wash of again With more Resi-
mol Soap and hot water, finish
Ing with a dash OF cold water
to. Close the pores. Do this
once or twice a day, always
using Rssinol Soap for toilet
and bath.
Your druggist sells Rssinol
Soap (25e) and Ointment (5oc
and $l.0d) and recommends
them for Ill sorts Of skin and
scalp troubles, sores, boils,
burns, scaids, and itching
piles. For free sample OF
each, sddrsss Dept. 81, Resi-
mol Chemical Co., Baltimore,
Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
LAWYER FAILS
TO FREE HER CLIENT

NEW YORK, May 6.-Leroy Poindex-
ter, a North Carolina negro, who was
convicted before Judge Malone in Cen
eral Sessions of granddaughter in the
second degree for the killing of Thomas
Brown, another negro, in West Twenty
sixth street March Z last, was yesterday
sentenced to Sing Sing prison for not
less thar seven years and six months or
more than fifteen years
Miss Lucille Pugh, who was assigned
to defend Poindexter. made an eloquent
appeal for clemency for the convicted
man, but In vain, as Judge Malone i'm
posed the maximum term prescribed by
law for the crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SAILOR KILLED RIDING
TRAIN TO MEET WIFE

RAILWAY, May 25.-Clarence r. North.
rop, a sailor IN the battleship Utah,
was killed Mt the Main street crossing Of
the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday.
Northrop, who vas married, his wire
wife living at 1921 Pearl street, Philadel-
phia, was riding to Philadelphia on q
freight train and fell or jumped from
the moving train.
He was identified by a letter In his
pocket addressed to his wife. The body
was taken to Highs morgue and his wife
notified. She sent word that she will
come to Railway and make arrange
Inents for the burial.