davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
....-.....+++++.lIlsm Ford

Ham Ford Nichols.
The wedding celebration. Tor
which an army Of florists. artists,
landscape gardeners. seuIptors,
architects and carpenters had been
prepsrino tire extensive crocker es.
tsses at Hllisboro for weeks,
rivsIled the most famous nuptial
displays Of New York's Fifth av.
set. Following the church eere-
r1ony. which was the one simple
feature OF the days festivities, the
guests, wearing an aggregate of
81 .5oo. 900 worth OF Jewels, were en-
tertained with wedding breakfast
IN a temporary pavilion erected AZ
cost of $4,000. II will be torn
down tomorrow.
In riiis pavilion the guests seated
themselves amid a floral spectacle
of unfiyaled beauty. Orchids pre-
dominated. $4,000 having been spent
on this flower alone. Hundreds OF
thousands OF roses, for which Cali
fornias gardens are world famous.
as well as many other specimens Of
natures and the florists art. adorn.
ed the banque, board or surrounded
the feasters on walls and ceiling.
In and out. among bright coloring.
fountains sparled and white statues
CLEANED.
Throughout the afternoon a picK-
ed squad OF so police. including
many of the best detectives aud
plain clothes men Of the CoaGt.
loitered about the grounds. through
the breakfast pavilion or In the
Crocker mansion. as protection
for the millions OF dollars in jewel
~ with which the women guests
were decked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
$4,oOO,OOO
SWEPT AWAY
BY CLOUDBURST

= sav rsfs~s Press Less~d WireD
- DENVER, July lc.--The waters
of the Cherry creek food having
completely subsidized. the city au-
thoriiies devoted their whole atten-
ton today to caring for the refugees
and cleaning up the devastated dis
trict In the lower parts Of the city.
a revised list Of the victims
shows that only two were drowned
and dozen injured. Mayor Arnold
estimated the total damage from
the cloudburst and flood at $4,000
600. distributed as follows.
Crops and irrigation projects.
f2.eo0. 900; city property damage.
$500. 600. private and personal prop
ertg damage. 1880. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
ARCHIBALD
IMPEACHMENT
TRIAL BEGINS

WASHINGTON. July ie.-Trial
OF the Impeachment charges against
Judge Robert w. Archibald OF the
United States court Of commerce.
was formally begun In the senate
this afternoon when the oaths were
administered 10 senators.
The proceedings we're entirely
formal. In groups OF ten the sen.
aiors subscribed 10 the oath TO do
Justice to the accused, and a resolu.
ton was adopted notifying the
House that the senate was ready
TO proceed as court OF impeach-
mcnf
WitAin a few minutes the senate
reported back that its managers
would be present at 3 o'clock to
continue the trial On motion OF
Senator Warren. sio.oo0 was voted
for the expenses OF the impeach-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
BIG GAMBLER
IS VICTIM OF
GANG MURDER
New York's New "Tenderloin' Scene of Most Sensa-
tional Crime-Herman Rosenthal Killed by Men
Who Shoot From and Escape in Auto.

Ing Instant death. As Rosentha'
fell. two other shots struck him. IN
flieting additional wounds
The man who did the shooting
disappeared. while his companions
Jumped into the big car. which sped
away. Times Square was In IN up
r'ar, Gamblers and men q III,
white light district were ranninG
aredua In circles Some. not <na~
ing what Was going on. bad cra~n
their pistols for self protection.
A strean OF we'll known men
rushed iron, the hotel. They knew
the meaning of the shots Diamond
Jim Brady. Geo. considine. John
Kelly. Geo. Belts and others VINO
knew the dead man welr rushed
10 his side. One glance was enough.
They turned away, shaking their
heads.
Its a coroneYs case. they said.
There were so police on the ioh
in 10 minutes. Lieutenant Frey pf
the West s7th II. station. who Was
on post block away. commsndece'
cd a taxicah and gave chase "a the
touring car In which the mmrsterefs
were escaping. but they disappeared
In Central park. Other officers on
post got on the case and III. re
serves from the new tenderlolu sta
ton were hurried to the scene.
Mrs. Rosenfhal was waiting In
their home at f04 West t5th st,
the gambling house which has been
the center OF the fight between tho
police and the gamblers for the
last week. when told that her hhs.
bard had been killed
we've Been Expecting This"
my God. We have been expecting
this was all she could say. She
soon became hystcriesi. Later she
was able to tell the police that .
man. whom she knew as Baker"
who was a member CT the city po-
lice force. had warned her husband
only yesterday afternoon that he
was marked for death. She said
she had been 80 impressed with the
warning that she tried 10 persuade
her husband 10 leave town last
night ard take her with him. but
that he had simply laughed at her.
Little sympathy was felt Tor the
dead man. either by the police, who
were chasing his assailants. or by
the gamblers. who gazed at the
body as II lay on the sidewalk.
awaiting the arrival Of the coroner
20 order its removal TO the morgue,
The police we're sore" because
Rosenthai had declared that Lieut..
Becker. one Of their number. had
"cut I'm" on his gambling house and
demanded 20 per cent "rake-off
in return for a loan. They also con
demned Rosenthal for bis deelara-
ton that organized protection was
again the rule in the police circles.
The gamblers had turned against
Rosenthal because he had 'squeal-
ed" the code OF the fraternity be
Ing. that no matter what happened
a man should fight his own fights.
without appealing either 10 the
courts or 10 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
WIFE CRAZED
WITH JEALOUSY

my United Press Lea-ed Wirrl
PORTLAND. Or, July i6.--
crazed with jealousy because Of his
alleged infa,uation for another
woman, Mrs. Nettle Walsh attempt
ed to shoot her husband r. p.
Walsh, in their home here today.
She missed him. and Walsh, after
graphing with her and failing in
his attempt 10 wrest the revolver
from her, leaped out Of window
and teiephoned for the police.
While he was gone Mrs. Walsh
shot and killed her 4-year-old son.
Vincent, and, turning the weapon
upon herself, inflicted two wounds
that probably will prove fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
TACOMA'S GIRL
AT POTLATCH

Miss Amy Bauer. az Princess
Amy, arrived here from Tacoma 10.
day. She will represent Tacoma
at the Golden potiatch. Miss Haxel
Brown, who was queen Of the Mont.
smsra Fesso there sccompanled d
Miss Bauer az maid Of honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
ny United ,'r... i.eases wisel

HITffs1I1Vft'f NHfss IWt3 fVF ~
the presence OF the greatest gather
Ing Of the ultrafashionable ricn
ever seen in the West. $50. GOO
matrimonial durbar was celebrated
here today. following the weddins
Of Miss Jennie Crocker. California i
$4,000, 900 heiress. and Malcolm
Whitman. New York lawyer and
former tennis star Of the East,
which was performed at ST Mat.
thew's Episcopal church. San Ma.
teo. by the Right Rev. Bishop VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

This Afternoon ana Evenings I
potistch Program 4
= 1880 o. n.--SeIls-Floto cir 4
= Gus. Fourth and Blanchard. 4
= 1880 .. m.--Reeeption ard 4
4 theatre party for ladies' Of Wis 4
4 i,ina merchants. 4
4 $3.50 o. m.--"Smoker" for 4
= visiting merchants at Lesehi 4
4 Park pavilion. Take YesIer 4
4 way car. Tickets OF admission 4
4 Will be found attached 10 req. 4
= ular merchants tickets. 1
4 $3.50 .. m.--Coneert by Mon 4
4 tana Elks band at grzrdstand, 4
4 Fourth and Virginia. 4
4 $3.50 p. ris--Coneert by Wag- 4
= ner's band at Pioneer square. 4
4 $3.50 .. n1.--Concert by La. 4
4 aourque's band al Fourth av. 4
4 and University. 4
4 9 p. m.--Fireworks In ORR 4
4 entail section. ,
4 State Federation OF Improve ,
4 ment clubs In annual oonven- Z,
4 tion. 1
4 ~ 4 4 A 4 4 A 4 n n r n 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16


NEW YORK. July i6.--The most
sensational gang murder" IN the
history Of New York was committed
a. 2 O'Clock this morning IN the
~ heart Of the new tsnderloin.
Hon Hcsenthsi. noted gambler
|. - ths storm center of the elsy's
is6ssx earrbssn0 scandal, was shot
to 6<ssh In the glare Of the lights
Of the Motel Metropolis. Nis rur-
dererx. utiIixinu modern methods,
. came TO the scene and escaped IN a
1pn-power sutomohile. which out
dssesneed the sasieshs pressed into
service fer pursuis by the police.
One important arrest had been
made up To the middle Of the morn
..tnR The accused man ls Louis LIB
,TA IS. OF No. 30 Stuyvesant 81. He
A picked ap In garage at "
South Washington square two hours
after the killing. Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty. who was
In direct charge ~ the man hunt.
insisted that he had three Witnesses
who knew Libby and who had pos.
itiyely Identified him as the chauf-
feur Of the car In which the muir
derers made their escape. and one
witness who swore that Libby fired
af Rosenthai.
Cold Biooced Crime
The murder. while the cnlmlna-
fion Of a war with the police and
with the uptown gamblers. was
probably the most carefully plan.
ned and coldblooded OF the recent
gang killings In this city Rosen-
thai was one of the best known OF
the socalied cheaper gamblers
Of the city. He was recognized an
the agent OF certain influential
downtown politicians and ln most
Of his undertakings he represented
simply the bank roll OF n proml
nent sporting man and politician OF
{ national repute.
rrslf was openly asserted yesterday
thar he had been ordered by his pa
fron 20 leave town for while as
he had Taiked too much" II was
10 eonneetion with these orders
thar he went to the hotel Metropole,
outside OF which he was killed. 10
hold q number of conferences.
How II Happened
Four shots were fired-some OF
the Witnesses put the number At
dozen. but the police are nov GER
tain only four were used--and one
struck the gambler on the bridge OF
the nose. crashing into his brain.
The murderers then escaped.
ROsenthal had been IN the Met
ropole for some time and came out
Of the 43rd ST entrance just about
2 a. M. He met a man there and
stood chatting with him for few
uinutes. As he turned away big.
slafe colored touring car drove up
and three men alighted. The first
man out began pumping bullets
from an automatic gun. The first
bullet sped true to the mark, caus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

HILLSBoRO, Cal. July 16.-Sev-
eral scores of the best detectives In
the state. imported especially to
protect valuables at the Whitman
Crocker 100000 wedding, are peev-
ed. Burglars stole $1,000 In Jewels
from a nearby mansion under their
very noses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
MAY BREAK UP
STEEL TRUST

WASHINGTON. July i6.--Disso-
luton Of the United States steel
corporation will be emphatically
recommended. probably unanimous
iy. In the report Of the Stanley steel
investigating committee OF the
house. II was learned today.
The committee met again today
and agreed 10 favor such report.
The governments suit against the
company may also be endorsed. II
was reported. On other points the
committee divided.
The republican minority on the
committee will meet tomorrow In
an effort 10 reach an agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

"Oh, George, dear. think how
we'll worry about him when he
grows up and goes out into the
world. He viii cost us many
sleepless nights, | fear"
HUH II he can cost me any
more sleepless nights than he
does now. he will have to go
some"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
JUDGE SCORED
BY EVIDENCE
OF ATTORNEYS

prominent Tacoma Lawyer Says Hanford Slept Bench
While Juror Left Court Room-"Cocktai" Evidence Cor
rooorated by Two Witnesses-Hanford's Son Calls Wit
ness Vile Name After He Testified He Saw Judge Drunk
Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

STEAMER RUNS
INTO STEAMER

(By United Press Lsssed vile,
NEW YORK, July t6.--steamer
crowded with exeursionists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

SAN JOSE. July 16.--'lt won't
be the first man I've shot. either,
said Mrs. Julia Morrison. aiming a
shotgun at engineers she found sur
veying on her land. You fellows
get" The engineers got. Mrs.
Morrison will explain In court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
CALLS WHITLock VILE NAME

from Newark, N. j.. crashed into
the steamer RosedaIe in Rockaway
Inlet this afternoon, cutting a large
hole in the RosedsIe's port bow. The
Rosedale was beached and her pas
sengers were safely taken ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST

= Fair tonight nnd Wednesday. 4
= not much change IN tempera- 4
= ture; lIght northweatcrly 4
= winds. Temperature az noon. 4
4 ~ 1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
WILL CLAIM M'NAMARAS PLEAS
HAD BEEN ARRANGED BEFORE
ALLEGED eRle,No.
HE'LL NEED THEM ALL STEFFENS TO TESTIFY
Well Known Newspaper Man viii
Give Testimony That MeNamaras
Had Arranged to Plead Guilty Short
Time Before Alleged Bribery Meet.
ing With Franklin Was Hold.

Los Angeles. June 3.-That Clarence
$. Darrow, the former Mcnamara at
torney. will make his principal defense
on the assertion that the Mcnamara
brothers had agreed to plead guilty
before the alleged jury bribing was
made evident today. A special ses-
sion of the county grand jury for the
purpose of investigation OF alleged cor
ruption of Jurors by the Mcnamara
defense was the only other Develop
ment today In the trial of Darrow.
The grand jury session was desig-
mated by member of the prosecution
as a Fishing expedition" which might
result In the return of several indict-
ments against persons charged with
completely In the alleged unlawful op-
erations of the Mcnamara defense.
In continuing this afternoon his
cross-examination of Bert II. Franklin,
former detective for the Mcnamara
defense. Chief Counsel Rogers asked
Franklin concerning his meeting with
Darrow and Lincoln Steffens in n local
hotel. account of which was given on
direct examination, that Darrow
showed him the list OF names compris-
Ing the ninth special venire of Nc
Namara talesmen. including the names
of Lockwood and Kruger.
Mr.. Rogers said Mt the conclusion Of
the session that Lincoln Steffens and
others would testify that the arrange
ment for the pleas OF the Mcnamara
brothers had been concluded before
the evening of November 25, 1911. the
time of the meeting testified to by
Franklin.
Much of the session was devoted TO
the conditions surrounding E'ranklin's
immunity for giving evidence against
Darrow. Franklin testified that the
only statement Assistant Attorney
Ford had made to him regarding i'm
munty was Bert, we do not want
you; we want those behind you"
When the trial was resumed this
afternoon, Attorney Frank j.. Fowler
attempted to make a statement to the
court.
Bert IT. Franklin, on direct exami-
nation last Friday. testified that A.
X. Kruger, talesman I'm the Nc
Namara case, had told him that Fowler
had approached him with the view of
purchasing his vote as juror.
Judge Hutton refused to allow Fow-
Ter to address the court. The prose-
cution vigorously protested against any
statement by Fowler In the presence OF
the jury.
The first question asked Franklin
on the resumption of his cross -exami-
nation by Chief Counsel Rogers con-
cerncd conversation between Frank
lin and Fowler after the Friday ad-
journment. Franklin WAS asked
whether he had told Fowler that he
would not believe Kruger on oath.
Franklin replied that he had said
something like that
The witness was then questioned as
to his knowledge Of the arrange
ments for his plea of guilty 90 the
bribery of Juror Robert +. Balm and
his subsequent fine of $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
UNCLE SAM SELLS
LOTS Of RIFLES
tn CUBANS
ARMS AND AMMUNITION WILL
BE USED TO EQUIP GUARDS
ON PLANTATIONS.

Washington. june 3.-The state de-
partmont authorized the war depart
ncnt to honor the application of the
cuban government for 5000 rifles and
1,O0O.o0o rounds of ammunition. which
are To be used to arm the volunteers
and the guards organized by panta :
iion owners To protect their property
against insurreetionists.
President Gomez wanted the latest
type Of Springfield rifles, similar Ia
the 10000 already supplied 10 the
Cuban army. when II was found that
such arms could not be sold without
express authority from congress, the
cuban government decided 10 accent
krng -Jorgensen rifles instead. These
were put In thorough order when they
were Withdrawn from the regular
army and set apart 10 form n reserve
supply of about 100000 stand to equip
a volunteer army In case of need. The
weapons viii be sold To the Cuban
government ut about So apiece plus
express charges
Late advices from the American
consul mt Santiago are that the situa-
ton at III cobre ls quiet American
Minister Boaupre at Havana reports
he has received "A message from the
manager of the Spanish American n
Iron company at Daiquiri saying all
was quiet there last night. and that
the Cuban government had assigned
100 soldiers to guard the company's
property. The gnnboat Paducah stll
Is Off III Playa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
IN OHIO
MAY GIVE SIX
TO TAFT
WALTER BROWN is REELECTED
COMMITTEEMAN, BUT PRESi.
DENTS FRIENDS CONTROL.

Columbus. Ohio. June 3.-Prcsident
Taft showed such strength In the pre-
lIminary skirmshing today that pol
iticians asserted tonight that he was
sure of Ohio's six delegates at large
when the convention resumes tomor-
row. In the new state central com
mittee named by county delegates be-
fore the opening of the convention.
Mr.. Taft Is conceded II of the Il
members. His strength in the rcso-
lutions committee was shown In the
majority report tonight The commit
tee, by n vote of II to ., decided To
recommend to the convention that
we do heartily indorsc the admin
istration of William Howard Taft"
In spite of the Taft strength In the
central committee, Chairman Walter
r. Brown, manager Of Colonel Roose-
velts campaign in Ohio was re-
elected by vote OF - to 8, This was
after the delegates, IN test vote. had
refused to select him for temporary
chairman. by n vote Of II to 10.
Mr.. Brown conceded that his was a
personal victory and In "A speech al
mtted that some of those who had
voted with him tonight would be
against him In the corvontion
The Taft forces were winners In the
meeting of the credentials committee.
Seven contested Taft delegates from
Lawrence county were seated by a
vote OF 10 to 2, and four delegates
from Crawford county were granted
credentials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
GERMANS GREETED
BY PRESIDENT
v. /. TAFT
FOREIGN FLEET WELCOMED m
HAMPTON ROADS BY THE
AMERICAN EXECUTIVE.

Fort Monroe, Va. June Out on
the waters ~ Hampton roads, President
Tart welcomed today great foreign
fleet 10 American waters, " hen he ex-
tended the hand Of friendship To Rear
Admiral Won Rebeur- Paschwitz, com
manding the visiting division Of the
German navy.
While more than | 900 German
sailors stood at attention on the
decks Of the giant Moltke, Germany 3
battle cruiser, President TAFT boarded
the vessel At the gangway Admiral
Won Reubcr- PaschWtz and his staff
waited 10 greet the chief executive.
As the president stepped from the
ladder that led him over the side Of
the Moltkc, he extended his hand In
greeting to the German admiral and
exclaimed:
Admiral, I'm glad to welcome you
and to have an opportunity Of visiting
Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
ACENLENE EXPLOSION
KILLS FRANK R. Lowe

Wallace. June (SpeciaD Frank
r. Lowe was instantly killed and the
rear OF his saloon wrecked by the ex-
plosion OF tank Of gas belonging To
"a private acteylene lighting plant at
Enaville at 4 o'clock this afternoon
The top of loves head was blown off
Cor4ner MoWery went to the scene i'm
mediately afterward and decided that
no inquest was necessary The remains
Of Lowe were brought to Wallace to-
night. The saloon owned by Lowe and
Frank Simons seems to have been
marked by fate; 1t had been running
by short time when the building was
totally destroyed by fire.
| Lowe was unmarried and had a
brother some where In western Mon
tana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
The Only Way

THE Missoulian way is the best way in all matters
pertaining to JOB printing 1t is way which has
pleased all who have tried it. 1t will please you If you
will try it. The Missoulian way consists in placing
quality first Into all the work which is done in The
Missoulian Print Shop goes the artistic skill and ex-
perence OF the best workmen that can be found in the
craft into this work, also goes the very best material
that can be obtained These are the elements which
make Missoulian printing different from other print
ing. The price which you pay for this work is the
lowest figure consistent with good work. You get
better value for your money than you do when you 60
toa cheap shop Keep away from cheap printing
1t cheapens your business when you it, produces
q bad impression upon those who read It. Try The
Mssouan way. When you have tried it once you will
know what good printing is Also you will be patron
izing home institution
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
is WINNER
in IOWA PRIMARIES

Des Moines. June 3.--United States
Senator w. II. Kenyon OF Fort Dodge
defeated former Senator Lafayette
Young of Des Moines by majority of
approximately $4,000 for the republic
an senatorial nomination In todays
Iowa primary. Senator Kenyon's VIC
tory was sweeping, covering not alone
the progressive congressional districts
In the north half of the state, but a
number of counties In former stand
pat strongholds In the southern and
eastern portion as well. In addition,
Senator Kenyon carried Atlantic. Mr.
Young's old home town, and the Des
Moines precinct in which Mr.. Young
resides.
In the goyernorship fight on the re.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04

publican ticket Holden and Clarke
were running nearly even, according
to last returns. Clark managers,
however, said the vote was fayoring
their candidate.
According to meager returns. Con-
sressmen Pickett of the Third, Hau-
gen OF the Fourth, Kennedy of the
First and Kendall OF tho sixth have
been renominated
From the Eleventh district II was
reported Congressman Hubbard WAS
leading his opponent, George G.. Scott
OF Sioux City. For democratic can
didate for governor early returns
show lead for u. q. Dunn OF Ma
son City over John 7. Hamilton OF
Cedar Rapids.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
PUGET SOUND LETS
IT'S MONTANA
CONTRACT

T. Seattle, June 3.-Thc Chicago.
Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound railway
awarded today contracts for con
struetion of the ti0 miles of new
line In the Judith basin. Mont. To
Winston Bros. of Minneapolis and
Twohoy Bros. OF SPOKANE, the for
mer firm getting the half of the
work beginning AT Great Falls and
the hitter firm the Bewistown half
OF the extension. More than 5000
men viii be employed In con
struction, aud II is intended to be-
gin operation of the line Septom-
her L. 1913 There are six tun-
ncls to De cut, the longest 300 feet
I'm extent. The line viii cost S4,-
100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
WILSON LAYS OFF.

Mexico CITY, June 3.--Ambassador
Wilson will leave tomorrow for short
visit In Washington. He expects to
return In about three weeks. when
Mrs. Wilson, who has been for some
time In the United States will accom-
pany him. Ill health due To heavy
stress Of duties during the last year is
the reason given by Mr.. Wilson for
taking the journey.