davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-06
135 LEGISLATORS
At FUNERAL Of
SENATOR GRADY
Continued from First Pase.)

Grain. Former senator PIunkett. John
II. McCooey. Former Secretary OF state
John s. whalcn. Timothy L. Woodruff,
Joseph Cassidy and Phil Donohus,
treasurer Of Tammany Hall. The Anon
Corner sent q delegation and other dele.
cations were from the Tammany Hail
organization Of the district and the
Farmers and Merchants Mutual A..
sistance League.
FLOWERS SENT ~ FRIgND0
FILL THREE BARoUches.
1t was after 10 o'clock wheu the
funeral procession started to move
from the house. Tho honorary pail
bearers lined either side Of the stoop
a. the comm was brouGh. dowa to tho
hesrse. The conn was plain and GOV.
cred with black cloth and the only
things on It were h plate bearing the
Senator's name and age n a silver
cructhx. II took three ba touches to
carry che flowers that hal been ser.t.
These led OF the procsssion. tho frst
oarouche bearing q large cross made
Of autumn leaves and white roses.
A. the body reached the church the
SoieNun HlAso OF reQ0sem Wo9 Do8un
The celebrant was the Rev. Joseph p.
Donohue. the Deacon. the Rev. Henry p.
Tracy and the sub-Dsaeon. the Rev.
Edwin ". Sinnott. In the sanctuary
were Bishop cusAck and these Mon.
slgnori: MoMahon. Mclean. McKsnna,
Wall. Edwards. Lavelle and Kearney.
The chief mourner was Miss Grady.
Senator Grady's only sistsr. with whom
he made his home.
While the mass vas being sung the
crowd that stood outside in Twenty.
eighth street almost blocked the trahic.
The carriages stretched around for
three blocks. To many Of those In the
crowd the occasion was in the nature
Of a reunion. The interment was In
Calvary Cemetery.
rags on the PuiiSer ana other build.
ings were placed at half-mast a. maris
Of respect for the dead Senator.
Resolutions offered by Alderman
Bowling. rehearsing the public services
OF the late Senator Grady and secog-
nisins his worth and ABILITY. were
adopted by the Board of Aidermso this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
R'p' rap'rso,

Dry by day Success Is knocking
At your door. but do you heed.
Do you listen and make snsweri
II not. how can you sueeesdi
Thousands call through World
ads. daily,
Anxious to hire. work. rent,
sell,
So, to prosper. dont neglect to
Heed the stories World ads. tell.
o,006 World ads. yesterday
boS more than the Herald,
Times, Sun, Tribune and
4 Press COMBINED.
oo,761 World ads. last month
S,olA more than the Herald,
Times, Sun and Tribune
COMBINED.
1,6o0,le4 World ads. last year.
6lO,066 more than the Herald,
the ONLY other New
York newspaper that
printed EVEN HALF
As MANY ads. as THE
WORLD.
Every day World ads. circulate
into more New York City homes
and offices Chose printed in the
morning and Sunday World) than
can be reached through the
Herald. Times, Sun and Tribune
ADDED TOGETHER.
You Should Make the
Reading Of World Ads.
One of Your Daily Habits.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
SUES ASSISTANT DISTRICT.
ATTORNEY FOR DAMAGES.
Miss Isabel Russo Asks $1,000
From Claude A. Thompson for
Altered Personal Injuries.

Afiss isabel Russs. sister Of Madeline
Russo. who was mech sought by the
Federal authorities when Jared Flag.
q promoter, was arrested recently for
violating the postal laws, hled q suit
In the City Court. to-day. against
Claude A. Thompson. Assistant United
States District Attorney. for $1,000
damages for alleged personal injuries.
Last Friday. Misc Rusoe swears. she
was sumGnSnod % Th0mpson's once IN
the Department Of Justice in the Park
Row Building MD Thompson. she al
lsgss. "ytoiently assaulted her without
the ehshtest provocatioa end dis1 sedss
ana drag and shove her out Of said
onacs and ala her other bodily injuriss
% that she was hurt. bruised and
wounded b che damage Of the sum ID
u.eoo."
The evening world., 1912-02-06
SIGNS ON CITY AUTOS.
All to BE Plainly Marked ExceDt
Those Of Police Departnent.

An ordinance requiring that all city.
owned automobiles be marked City OF
New York. on the back In letters Ave
inches high In their least dimension and
Of a contrasting color with the paint On
the automobile. vas adopted in the
Board OF Aldermen to-day by q margin
Of one vote. after a call for ~absentees.
The ordinance excerpts police automo-
biles only. Alderman bowling called At
tent.on to Mayor McClellan's veto Of q
similar ordinance which did not exemp,
Health Department machines. but Al
derman Nicoll Of the Committee on
Laws and Legislation declined to change
the draft.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
HOUSE RET0RTs ON WALDO.
Police Bring Men to Court without
Evidence. Says Magastpase.

In discharging two prisoners IN tns
Morrtsania Court to-day Magistrate
House retorted upon Police Commits
sioner Waldo's rsoent comment on the
leniency shown by MAGISTRATES.
Commissioner Waldo would DO we'll
to come to n Of the mas1strats courts
and watch the proceedings for awhile
before criticizins u disposition oi
cases." said Magistrate House. TN thil
case there was no occaAon for an Or.
rest and absolutely no ground upon
which to hold the prisoners II 10 . fail
sample Of q large percentage Of casel
brought into the courts by the police
The prisoners were Ernest WAlsoh,
bartender at No. 1ss Brook avenue and
John O'Brten of No. $50 East One Hun.
dred and Thirty-Axth street. They were
charged with assault
The evening world., 1912-02-06
Woman Dies ut rWnersI.

Mrs, Jeremiah %llenncssy was attend
ing tho funeral services OF William y.
Norton. son OF ex-senator James Nor
ton al 81. Patrlck's Church, IN Glen
cove, to-day. when she became III and
died In u few moments OF acute dila-
ton OF the heart. Her husband AMI
eight children survive her. one OF her
sons was a psilbearer at the Norton
funeral. Her family was well known
In Roslyn.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
f7W$lW,Y|
S
u simple Herb Quickly Cures This Drea.
DIsRaAA tn kfnv (v,pad

Disease. To Stay Cured.
Diabetes has heretofore been considefed incur.
apls and the only hope held out 10 the afflicted
mas been 70 prolong their yeAu by strict disins.
A plant recently discovered In Mexico, called
Diabstoi Herb. has been found to DO . Qeautc
AA '.s N,.s.-sut VI u.-ve.ss. VuAcAAy reducing tho
specific gravity OF sugar. restoring ,igos and
buiknnS w hs Cslcm. -
lui. hAtuis.s vegetable remedy viii relieve Ii,
pstlent u his ~v.et Ampoonu, 10 the nost
aggravated CO.. within . week, and 10 prove u
free booklet Of special value to the diabstic. cou.
tainins latest diet list and e~!clsiye table 'ol food
icsrbohydrstsI- 20 $50 dinerem foods, 'n' sugar
Tell your afflicted ihsnds d this otter and send
2Sc. to-day for . .full-stzed T0c. package, M
CHEMICAL CO., boz i03B. whitney FONT, n Y
The evening world., 1912-02-06

lunch room and engaged the man IN
conversation. lie says he recognized
him as a chauffeur or mechanic whom
he had seen once or twice In Dickinson >
company.
URGES THE STRANGER TO GO
TO POLICE STATION.
Mr.. Andersen tried 20 get the man to
% 10 the West sisty-eishth street s's-
tIon. lie was unsuccessful IN his
persuasive efforts and hurried across
the street 10 ash . policeman "a ares,
the strangsr who professed to be able
10 clear up the mystery.
The policemen refused 10 move. Ife
said u was non Of his business. While
Mr.. Anderson was arguing with the pc.
licsman the man In the lunch room
looked out n saw wha was going on.
Ie ran "a the door and up Broadway to
sixty-third street. where hs turned
east. When those In pursuit reached
the corner he had disappeared. probably
In one Of the f~athouses along the block.
The strange who Eot away IL =
short. stocky man with a red face. Two
Of his upper teeth In front are MISSING.
Detectives have been sent out TO look
him up.
Coroner rc'nb~rg announced to-day
that unless ttss police furnish more con
elusive evidence than they have pro-
cuced ~ far he will discharge Dickin'
son when the suspect Ia srraignsd In
the coroner's Court morn
ing. Tho Coroner tat.- the view that
the detectives arrested the nrst man
they could get their hands on. and have
wasted time In trying 80 fasten the
cfine IN IN. nrtunoes
The evening world., 1912-02-06
J.. S. TROOPS ON
MARCHING ORDERS
FOR MEXICAN DUTY
Washington Hears Gen. Oroz-
co Has Revolted Against
Madero in Chihuahua.
ARMY CIRCLE ACTIVE.
Hurry Orders Sent Troops in
Several States for Protec-
ton of Americans.
ARMY CIRCLE ACTIVE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA few hours
Developments In Mexico have put che
forces Of the United states army on
marching orders and field equipment.
With renewed disturbances across the
border. and the possibility that the State
Department might call upon the War
Department to protect lives and prop
erty Of Americans along the hne. the
plans Of the General stan. prspared for
a minutes action In just such a event.
were spread o,t at headquarters to-day
ans renewed instructions to await
marching orders were f,ashed to army
commanders at points from which
troops can be quickly mobilised.
II was made plain that the Govern
ment does not intend I o send more
troops to the border unless the situation
absolutely demands II. Meanwhile. sew
eral thousand soldiers rest on their
arms.
WASHINGTON ADMITS GRAVITY
OF SITUATION.
Frankly admitting the gravity OF the
situation. officials here are insistent that
nothing more IL contemplated at this
stage than to make the border patrol
strong enough for all legitimate pur-
poses. There Is no intention to send q
single soldier across the line. 1t 10
pointed out that to do % would be
TO q declaration OF war. which
would require action Of CONGRESS.
Another uprising In Mexico 10 impend-
Ing. according to ofhcial dispatches re-
ceived here. which cast . doubts
upon the loyalty OF Gen. Orosco ia
President Madero and intimate that in
Withdrawing from Juarez with the raj
rison OF that place to chihuahua Orozco
II about to begin q new erbellion and
declare the independence Of the State
Of Chihuahua
4 Widespread rebel movement - d.
claRsd undsr way, the pasposs Of
which 10 70 proclaim 1miiaao vasQuss
Comes President Of MEXICO.
reported to BE- In revolt against thu
Madero government. The state a.
sembiy Ii expected to meet to-day. Il
Ii expected hat q declaration OF indie
pendence will be issued.
% complete are the military prep
arations that II 10 said nothing 70
mains q be done but ssnd one mas.
sage TO every department army head
quarters In the country to insure th,
prompt asssmblsgs Of . su1aoisnt mum,
Der OF troops on the Mexican border u
prepare the United State. for N,
emergency that might arise there.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

'YosI aise,s ~ vi nf; issu "a S = Is" Il f..S 5'ss;a:..;,
saiis 10 cure any GAGS q itshirg phnt. nlsr,ipl
The evening world., 1912-02-06
OIE0

Officers and MEMBER Theatrical Protective
tend the funeral Of our late Brother j. DUFFY
on Wednesday. Feb. 7. at 2 z. ~. from ass W.
l3d Of. Z. q. SHAY. President.
W. u. MUNROE. Rec. sec'ty.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
"TENDEo TO SHOW GUILT OF
STEEL CONCERNS

The petition AYERS that certain much
wanted documents are In Imminent dan
yer of destruction because there are
officers Of the Steel Corporation and It's
subsidiaries who hav not yet been In
dicted for the practices which said
papers G to show them guilty OF, To
wilt: or having been involved OF the
aforesaid unlawful association. and also
because none of the defendant compan
les hns yet been indicted In respect
thereto"
The petition urges that numsrous
othor papers were produced In the
wiz pool prosecution which contained
data tending 70 show the guilt Of this
American Steel ana Wire COMPANY, the
Unitsa States Steel Corporation and
the unitsa States Steel Products Tex
portD Company. - charged In the said
petition, 40 veil ~ the fact that said
farrsli, formerly president Of the last
senasd company, nov president Of the
United states Steel Corporation, no,
merely was coguisant OF the unlawful
pooling arrangement entered into BIZ
he American steel and Wire Com.
paAy. through it, oaacsrs, but alss
knowingly aided and Allotted said un'
lawful vaolstaon Of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act"
The evening world., 1912-02-06
SAID HE COULD CLEAR MYSTERY
AND THEN FLED.

4 man who professed TO know eli
about the mystery surrounding the a..
sasxffatioh OF Grace Taylor tried 20
force his way into the oficcs OF tho
United States Motors Company. at No.
} West sixty-hrst street. to-day, lie
was driven away by tho elevator man.
and when an effort MAS made 10 set .
policeman to arrest him he ran away.
u know all About this case" said the
stranger when no presented himself 81
the United States Motors Company.
where Dickinson was employed. I'm a
Friend OF Dtokinson's and I know ne
admit DO It. ! want to Dee Mr.. Ed
ysrdA."
Dickinson va stenosraphsr for Mr.,
Edwards. the chief engineer OF the oon
cern. The elevator man took Il upeu
hlmsSif 10 Keep the caller out Of The
'puilding. The stranger struck the sls-
yoaor man y forced his way by the
teor. but was Immediately hustled oul
70 the street
He went TO . lunch room In Broad.
way. superintendent George Andersor
~ the Motors Company. who had hser
told Of the disturbance. hurried 10 tn,
The evening world., 1912-02-06
DICKINSON HAS LONG CONFER
eNcG WITH hIS ATTORNEY.


Dickinson In . long talk With Mr.. Nc
Manus to-day explained away the corrc-
spondenes be4wssR the Taylor woman
and himself, which the police have made
cot a. evidence showing there had been
Q quarrel and she had repuised his ef-
forts At Q reconciliation. He dcclsres
the letter he wrote in which he accused
himseif Of being . ''bum'' 10 Tires
months old.
Il had been on . little spree Friday
night with some folks from my home
town. champlain. y. T." Dickinson
told Mr.. McManus. 81 went TO the
omcc Saturday morning and did some
work and called up Mrs. Taylor In the
afternoon. I told her I was coming up
She usi,ered me Into the parior Thefs
Was a beer bottle on tho table. sne
took q drink OF beer and we were AIN
ing when the bell rang.
Il was sitting in a morris chair on
the east side OF the room. against the
wall ara back from the front windows
Mrs. Taylor went out when the pe''
rang And returned with n box In her
hands. The gas had not been III and
h. room vas almost dark. The hour
WAS about sc.
Mrs. Taylor started 10 open tho box
In 20 doing she turned her back TO ms
80 shc could have tho benent OF what
l.sht was coming In the window to en-
able her TO zee the string. Then me
thing went OF.
"she was between me and the box.
The siuss that Dew toward her landed
IN her body. The others flew toward the
Windows And tho ceiling.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
JAYS he WAS STUNNED D.
SHOCK OF EXPLOSION.

Il was stunned by the shork or INC
explosion. My ears rams as thoug my
head was fun Of bells. ana tho ringing
has continued ever since. The reason l
wasn't struck by any OF the bullets or
sivgs was because she was between me
INC the bomb"
"a: you nrc willing TO aid the District
Attorney Mr.. McManus told his client.
II want 10 warn you that anything you
nisy say to him may be used against
YOU should the detectives gather enough
evidence to warrant your Indictment
and trial."
They never WILL" replied Dickinson.
I'm not afraid of their using anything
j may say against me. ! am as anxious
go isssn vino niueu tnat wsman a. tney
are"
McManus. with the permission OF Dis
trict-Attorney Whitman and the police,
visited the Taylor nat at No.. 100 Yves,
scventy-scventh street. The front room
u In exactly the condition ths aftermath
OF the explosion left II. except that tbs
remains Of tho bomb and the wrapping
paper have been taken. away. Nothing
else was disturbed. even to the omptS
beer bottle on the tabis.
The Morris CHAIR wsA found IN M 20
ALTON AsscNSsd BY DiSeunsoa. Thsr'
are no mArkSon the chair Or % tho vel
above Il or under thc scat or around u
u chow that buLets or sluGs tmveissf
In chat direction. Rut there were suci
scaiv on ne wall opposite. n was pc
sible frosn this evidence for Dickinson q
have been sftinS in the chair n -
rape in,ury ~ reason of ehe protector
afforded by the Taylor Woman bod,
The evening world., 1912-02-06

Z: :::.! 20 {; f fS:.$ VII: ssi:$I'' Yin e. s:
eon bureau. Pulitzer Duildins
Arccds; rsIL Rev, Wo.ld's
Per ,3sth St.. and n!OAdwayJ
W:r!d'; Hsr's~ 0tttcs; 45S
ton ST.. BreOklyn, for 80 dave
following the printing Of M
advertisement.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

The Injunction. which II n temporary
one. In To forbid the destruction OF any
other books or papers which the Gov
eminent may desire In the antitrust
suit.
The destroyed papers. Il is charged.
were In n trunk which with Its con-
tents we're delivered on June 20. 1911.
by United States District Attorney
Wise to Charles M~acveagh. general
solicitor OF tina United states steel
Corporation. who a v a written agree
ment. II IL said. that he would keep
the papers In his personal charge, sub
ject to examination by Mr.. Wise or
his assistanst al any time.
The Government. through Henri. T..
Cotton. special assistant to the Attor-
ney-Gensrai In the dissolution suit
against the steel corporation, began
negotiations for these papers In con-
nectlon with the pending proceedings
on Jan. 20. II. e. Boiling. assistant
general solicitor OF the steel corpora.
tion. Informed Mr.. Cotton, II is alleged.
that the trunk had been returned to
tho American Steel and Wire Company
about Oct. I. 1911. And that ali this
papers had bean destroyed by Frank
Baackes. v~ice-president and general
sales agent OF tho wire company.
The papers. II IL charged In the gov
ernments petition. contained matters
tending to show that J. A. Farrell.
formerly president of the United
States Steel Products (export) Com
pany. now president OF the United
States Steel Corporation. knew Of said
unlawful pools and combinations de-
scribed. but aided and abetted In their
successful operation"
The evening world., 1912-02-06
Court Injunction Forbids the
Further Destruction and In
dictments May Follow.
ACTION BY
Charges That Trunkful of
Papers Used in "Wire Pool"
Prosecution Are Gone.

WAsfiISGTOS. Fob. ?~6.-Judse Gray,
in the United states Court for the Third
Circuit. has issued an injunction re-
s%traininx tive defendants IN She Govern.
mcnt'q antitrust sui, agilns, The United
States Steel Corporation from destroy.
ing books and papers desired by tho
Government.
The Injunction Q issued on q petition
of the Department of justice. which al
leEcs that several thousand papers m
documents. which were used In the Gov
ernment's criminal prosecution OF tho
Wire Pool' last fail. have been dc.
stroyed.
One portion Of the 0ovsrnmsnt'a
petition sssms 70 be susceptible OF the
Interpretation that criminal indiot-
msuts ana prosecutions OF certain ON.
GERS OF the Steel Corporation ana ~
Subsidiaries are under consideration b.
the Department Of Justice.
ThOuSAND3 OF PAPERS DE
arnnNeR "a ~nAnN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17

this third party was heard to in
struct Adams about outlining some
tour of travel, just as some employer
would instruct his travelling repre-
sentative. 1t was also reported that
during the trip, Mr.. Adams was in
one car while his wife was in the
other, and that they acted as though
they had never met each other be-
fore. These reports Adams stoutly
denied, except that he went to the
smoker for a while to enjoy cigar.
Adams said that all the names
printed in the St. Paul paper, which
were supposed to be his, had been
faxed, and that his real name was
c. ]. Adams, and that if necessary,
he would take off his collar and
show that these initials had been
printed on the collar and shirt.
When his wife was shown the clip
ping, she merely exclaimed: How
ridiculOus!'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of Board of County Commissioner:
of Blue Earth County, Mimi;
Snecial Session

Mankato, Mimi, Thursday, April
25, 1912.-Board met at $3.50 a. M,
pursuant to adjournment, all men,
bers present except ID. P. Young.
Minutes of last session were ap-
proved
Auditors plat of tracts in Sec
tons 3, 4, 9 and 10, Rapidan, near
Rapidan Station and auditors plat
No. z in Waite & Roelofson's add.
and Lamm's first add. were pre-
scented by County Surveyor Brooks
and on motion accepted and ap-
proved.
]. w. Huffman called and request
ed the board to view the piers OF
the Pleasant View bridge, which are
damaged by ice, washed out and in
bad shape generally The board
will inspect the piers at a date to
be agreed upon later.
J. H. Hohmann, George Atchison
and e. M. Zuel appeared as COM
mittee from the Mankato CONNER
cial club to advocate an appropria-
ton for an exhibit at the state
fair ..
Town board of Mapleton called
relative to repairs of certain bridges.
On motion of Commissioner Olson
the board agreed to stand half the
expense of steel stringers on the
Libby bridge, steel piling, concrete
back and wings and steel stringers
for Taylor bridge, steel stringers
and concrete top for Ziegler bridge.
George M. Palmer, J. H. Hob
mann, c. E. Wise, r. l.. Houk, r. e.
Brown and DR.. Dahl interviewed the
board relative to the Improvement
of the state road between Mankato
and Good Thunder. They asked that
plans be prepared and the road
graded that distance the present
year. Good Thunder has pledged
$3.50 and a large amount of gravel
ing will be donated. The board and
engineer will view the road and see
If the plan seems feasible.
At 11:15 a. M, board adjourned
to meet at 2 p. m.
| Board met at Z p. m. pursuant to
adjournment
The town board of Ceresco brought
up the matter of the Russell bridge
and several others needing repairs
The commissioners will let the town
board know when they will view
these bridges.
Town hoard Of Pleasant Mound
| presented the needs of certain
bridges and roads and the county
board will view same and will no.
| tify the town board of the time.
The school petition of Robert F.
Pautsch was considered but could
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County Commits
sioners of Blue Earth County,
Mimi: Special Session.

Mimi; Special Session.
Mankato, Mimi, Wednesday, April
"a, 2 P. MA special session of
the board of county commissioners
was held for final hearing on
county ditch No. %.
All commissioners present except
ID. P. Young.
Viewers report was read in full
S. B. Wilson, representing Clifford
Boynton and James j. Bill, appear
ed asking that the title be extended
about 800 feet to a certain fence
and an allowance for a farm cross
ing in the pasture below that fence.
They would waive damages if this
was done.
Roll was called so all present or
represented could be heard. Mr..
Jackson, for the Farmers & Mer-
chants State bank of Morgan, Mimi,
objected to the number of acres as
sessed as wet, George Atchison OBJ
jected for Mrs. Lisbeth P. Hunt
Mrs. Hunts assessment amounted
II a
chants state bank to $2,901.5O
The people voting yes represent
ed assessments of 1921, the peo-
pie who wish it if the work can
be guaranteed $7,765 and the claims
not represented in any manner $685.
934.
Commissioner Hanson moved that
the ditch be granted subject to such
engineer considers will result in the
betterment of the ditch Motion car
ried.
Andrew P. Johnson brought up
the matter of cleaning out ditch
No. 4.
On motion hearing was adjourned
until a. m. April Is to consider
some matters connected with the
ditch.
Mr. J. e. Haycraft appeared and
was satisfied with the action of the
board. The board approved the re-
quest of Boynton and Bill previously
mentioned. The board then adjourn
ed to meet in regular session for
miscellaneous business.
ROBERT MADIGAN,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners, Blue Earth County, Mimi.
Attest: Edgar Weaver, County
Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk Of
Board.