davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
A RoMNEY PORTRAIT
TO AME RIGA

4 NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--Rom-
4 ney's portrait OF Mrs. Sarah
4 Siddons. the English actress.
4 and her sister was passed by
4 the customs officials here
4 Saturday. The painting is n
4 full-lcngth portrait OF Mrs.
4 Siddons and her younger sis
4 ter and has been for more
4 than 100 years in the posses.
4 sion OF an English family.
4 The picture was invoiced at
4 about 100000, although its
4 value IL said to far exceed
4 that sum. A London art firm,
4 which Ia TO open branch
4 on Fifth avenue. received the
4 picture.
4 4 ~ 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 A a 4 4 4 ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

Is the true test OF dentist or any
other man.
Our success in based on skill,
gentleness. moderate prices aud
the best work that " is possible 10
produce In every case. Remember
this IL the only large dental e.asce
In the city that Is owned by a
graduate registereu dentist. and
has only registered dentists asso-
ciated with him.
Just think. We VIA make you an
extra heavy $40 gold crown for
$500. or one OF our famous $40
never.slip plates for $500. AID
not only that, but we pin a guar
antee to every receipted bin that
means something to you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

Fred NJ. Lathe. who has served as
deputy United States marshal In
Seattle for a number OF years, has
been appointed marshal to iii the
vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Ira DAWSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

ROME, Oct. es.--ousen Helena
Of italy, who Is a Montenearin prin-
eess. wss today advised positively
and unquslifiediy that the Monte
neerins have captured Scutari.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

Or. L. n. Clark. o. o. 8. tmsnsosrl
i<0s Third Ave-. N. W. Cor. Union
NoTE--erlrs this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
BALKANS, VICTORIOUS,
PLAN TO SLICE UP TURKEY


win be merely a matter OF guerrilla
fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

Good Templar Fair tonight. lios
Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
ALBANY cur RATE DENTISTS
second Fie0r Peoples Hank Bldr
Second and Pike.

Take Elevator or Walk Up.
Our Prices VIII surprise you.
Our Work VIII Please You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

tz-yEAu WRITTEN GUARANTEES
GIVEN ON ALL WORK
EASY pAyMENTs-Part down and
balance In payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MORE PLAGUE IN PORTO RICO
Four New Gases Reported Since
August q.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Sept. il.--Since August %
four new cases Of the brbonic plague in
Porto RICO have been reported 10 the
public Health Service headquarters. but
fOr II month prior 20 that date no new
cases wer. discovered The authorities
believe the precautionary measures en-
played have effectively checked the spread
Of tho scourse especially 10 seaport cities
in the United States.
According 10 reports received here since
July -. nearly 1000 rats haye been
caught in New orleans, but only one was
infected. Reports 10 the Public Health
Service from California indicate that the
plague still exists among squirrels al
though no case Of human plague has been
reported since September IS. 1sl1. II is
nearly three years since o plasue-infected
rat was found in either San Francisco
OF Oakland.
Yellow fever is epidemic in certain parts
OF Mexico Al the present time, and As
sistant Surgeon J. 7. Eaves has been sent
10 tTontera 10 fum!gate vessels and per
form other necessary quarantine work on
craft bound for the United States The
disease was introduced In Frontora, IL Is
believed. BY troops transferred from san
Juan Batista. where yellow fever has been
epidemic. twenty-five deaths resulting
from 6fty-three cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
KNOX 70 BE A WITNESS
Will Be Asked About Roose
velt's Oil Gift Letter.

Washington. Sept. ii.-Vhether Colonel
Roosevelt wrote his letter TO George n.
Cortelyou with real desire to have him
return the Standard OIL Company's con-
tribution or merely 10 have the letter
AS Part 81 th, record. IL 10 he tho direct
subject Of one phase Of the inquiry that
is 20 be undertaken By the Senate COM
mittee investigating campaign contribl-
lions as soon as the sessions begin in this
city on September 80. Senator Clapp.
chairman Of the committee does no; In
tend 10 let this issue pass without atten-
ton.
Secretary OF state XroN will De called
as q witness soon after his return from
Japan. II was he who Is understood TO
have been present when Roosevelt was
writing the letter 20 Cortelyou, and II is
understood that il was 10 Knox that
Roosevelt said the letter was being writ
ten for the record.
Senator Clapp has asked William Rock
efeiIer to testify before the committee az
10 his knowledge Of the Standard oil con-
tribution. II Is understood that Rookie
Teller is prepared to say he believed the
money vas being accepted with the sane
ton Of Roosevelt. Senator Root. Mr..
sheldon. who was Republican treasurer,
the son Of the late treasurer. Bliss, and
many other witnesses have been asked
10 appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
WOMEN DROP ROOSEVELT
Michigan Suffragists Accuse
Colonel of Hypocrisy.
In Teletraph to La Trlhunc

Detroit. Sept. 1.-THE women suffra-
gists of Michigan issued a defiant state
ment to-day 10 the effect that they would
not be bulldozed by Roosevelt into de-
serting their Republican and Democratic
friends TO tie UP TO the Roosevelt party
as the price OF the equal suffrage plank
in its platform.
The suffra gists charge that Roosevelt
never was for equal suffrage until he dis
covered that there might be some Califor-
MIA and other Western votes for himself
In that issue. They score Governor Hi
ram Johnson and the Third Term party "a
lypocritical in placing a principle IN thu
platform and then declining 10 stand by il.
The warfare was brought about by the
refusal OF Governor Johnson 10 say a
word in behalf OF equal suffrage when in
Michigan recently. The statement says:
Why should the women OF Michigan.
any more than the men In Michigan. be
political party before they can be granted
a vote?
The men OF Michigan hold tina, no po-
liticai party has right 10 require them
TO agree 10 tie Up 10 any party. The
equal suffrage amendment TO the consti
state by Republican Legislature. and
approved by 4 Republican Governor The
Democratic candidate for Governor mas
publicly proclaimed MS faith In woman
suffrage. The American system OF gov
eminent is committed 10 the idea Of po-
litical freedom. and 10 that Idea Nichi-
gan women will ever rema!n true. re
serving their constitutional right 70
choose whateve. party they behevs Will
best carry out what they deem 10 be for
me public welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
ODD TANGLE OVER NAME
Candidates Right to Appear on
Ballot Questioned.

Frank Barrett. Of No 80 Van Dyke
street. the candidate designated Tor As
semblyman By the Democrats OF the Sd
Assembly District. Brooklyn. Who was
placed on the ballot under the name of
Taylor. has the legal right to use that
name. the courts having granted him that
right on an application made OH August
&C. through Judge Dixie. He will be per
mitted to use the name after Septem-
Der 25.
Now, the men who were opposing tic
designation OF Barrett under the name
OF Taylor are saying that he had no
legal right 10 the use 81 the name %
Taylor at the time OF his designation. As
the primary election will be held OF Sep
TENDER Il and the court does not allow
the man TO use the name OF Taylor until
Scptember Is, some doubt is cxpresseI
whether the designation will stand legal
test.
The name Barrett is that of his father.
who died when he was sly years old. He
was reared by his grandparents. whose
name is Taylor. and he always went
under that name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MARCH UNDER OLD FLAGS
G.. A. r. Veterans Display Tat.
tered Banners in Parade.

Los Angeles. Sept 1i.--Marchng with
tattered battle flags Aging, seven thou
sand OF the civil War veterans paraded
the streets Of Los Angeles to-day.
Here and there along the route girls
scattered flowers at the feet Of the march
crs or quenched their thirst with lem
onsde. Anbulances were stationed AT in
tervals and rest stations were established
IN each block. but scarcely any Of the old
soldiers feltered. and at the end OF the
one and four-nfths miles walk they passed
the reviewing stand with a hearty cheer
for their commander In chief.
featu-. Of the parade was the ap-
parance OF the battle flag OF Company 4.
ltth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. which was
flung to the breeze for the first time since
il futtered in the smoke Of the battle OF
Gettysburg. The colors were borne BY
Merck Reynolds who carried them IN
half hundred charges. only three sur
,ivors OF the company marched under the
-ag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT SPLIT
Delaware Progressives in a
Row Over Representation.
[By Tcleeraph % TLe Tribune. l

poHer, Del, Sept. 1.-THE Progressive
STATE convention mere to-day was marKeu
by bolt that viii have an adverse CO
rect on the third term cause in Della
ware The convention nominated this full
state ticket:
9 Iresidential electors-Francls J. du Pont
samuel II. Derby, George w. Stradley.
nepresentative in Congress State Sen
a,of Louis A. DreXler.
i9Nernor-George Il. Hynson, Milford
Dover. ''0'
q attorney General-Robert G. Houston
Georgetown.
insurance and Banking Commissioner
Arthur \. Wilmot. Claymont.
Auditor OF Accommodation Penn VIII
sou Newark
Inc bolt occurred during 'he New Cas-
lie County caucus. Of which Norman u.
John, Christian Science leader I'm WI
mington. was chairman. William p
White. city councilman. OF Wilmington
tried to read a statement protesting
against insufficient representation on the
new state committee. He was howlcd
down.
n large number Of the Wilmington and
the New Castle County Delegates thcn
polted. They held a caucus and decide
to organize another Progressive party. IL
VIII indorse the Roosevelt electors named
to-day. but Will support tn, Republican
state nominees.
John was spectator at the insurGents'
meeting. The lie passed between h.m and
White over the latter's motiye.
White went 10 the National Progress
sive headquarters in New York yesterday
and conferred with George ". Perkins.
Secretary Davis and others on representa-
ton according TO population. Perkins told
him he was right in demanding proper
tional representation.
To-days convention was bossed through
out by ex-senator Alice and other Old
Addicks leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
TO HUNT ALBANY GRAFT
Governor May Designate Osborne To
Conduct Grand Jury Inquiry.

Albany. Sept. ll-GoveTnor Dix has ar
ranged TO confer next Monday With James
W. Osborne, OF New York az 10 the adj
visibility of having Mr. Osborne desig-
mated as a special Deputy Attorney GEN
eral to conduct the grand jury investigd-
ton into the disclosures made BY the
Senate committee which investigated The
AFFAIRS OF Albany city and county. su-
preme Court. Justice Merreli had been
designated TO preside oyer this SPECIAL
term which will be convened on M1nd1y.
Mr.. Osborne was counsel TO the Senate
committee and recently returned from
Europe.
The conduct OF the grand jury inquiry
will I'm all probability be taken out OF the
hands Of District Attorney Roliin u. San-
ford. and the grand jury drawn some
days ago 10 hear and weigh the evidence
will probably be discharged and new
grand jury drawn under the common law,
The reason for this is said to be that
the Go, ernor Is not satisfied with the
personnel OF the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
Republican Convention Recon-
veneS-Six Taft Men Re-
place Third Termers.
ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED
Colonels Supporters, Whipped,
Make No Trouble, but Declare
Proceedings Illegal and
Talk of Legal Action.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Baltimore. Sept 1.-THE Maryland Re.
publican electoral ticket is purged o.
Rooseveltism. The reconvened Republican
State Convention to-day. IN record time
removed six Roosevelt men and substi-
tuted as many loyal Taft supporters on
the ticket. Then, bubblins over with en-
thusinsm, the convention Endorsed Taft
Sherman and Governor Goldshorough
Fifteen minutes suficcd 20 dispose Of
the routine business of the convention
after which Miss Helen varlck Boswell
head of the national womcn's Taft or
Sanizs ton. made strong speech on
voman's influence in the campaign.
The new Maryland Republican electoral
ticket as II will appear Oh the ballot IN
the national election follows:
Flectors-at-large-G spearman L.ancas-
ter. Charles County: r. Henry Ford. Cecil
County.
District electors - First. William H.
Kemp. Talbot County: second, Frank r..
Baker. Hartford County: third. John
kronniller, Baltimore; fourth, Clinton ..
Richardson. Baltimore; NTH, Richard y.
Ryon. Prince Georges County; si%th
Abraham L. Albert. Washington County
Prominent among the delegates we're
many men who supported Roosevelt ~
tho primaries and who have since repu-
dated him. The delegates represented
every county except Washington and St
Mary's. and these sent proxies.
Delegates who have followed Roosevelt
into the third party camp remained
away from the convention and the boasts
OF Roosevelt men that they would cause
trouble il the convention reconvened fell
fat. There was not note OF opposition
from beginning to end.
Friends Of the President were IN the
saGdle. but az no time were they called
on TO exert themselves. The gathering
was distinctly anti-Roosevelt.
Strong resolutions indorsing President
Tafts administration and the work Of
the Chicago convention were adopted.
The Roosevelt state committee held .
meeting At It's headquarters. declared the
action OF the regulars convention Illegal
and int,mated that on the return OF
Charles J. Bonaparte from New England
some action would be taken.
Petition will be made tor the placing
Of the Roosevelt electors on the ticket.
and Progressive Will be urged 20 affiiats
az third party men in the ne" registra-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
QUITS NEW PARTY
Ralph G. Otis, of Illinois, Decides Its
Ideals Are Too Radical.

( u. Telegraph TO IN" IE1puht
Chicago. Sept. 1l.--Ralph &. Otis, one
OF the original Roosevelt men III Illinois.
vino was chairman OF the convention COM
Inittee whigl managed the Roosevelt ma
tional convention last month, has deserted
the Progressive party, though he probably
will vote for Roosevelt. lie announced
this to-day and gave as his reasons that
Senator La Folette's friends have taken
possession OF the Progressive oreaniza-
ton I'm Illinois and are driving couserv-
alive business men out OF II. As the
radical ideas put forward BY tho Progress
sivc party are better understood. they are
losing favor
Charles r.. Merriam, who is nov the
acknowledged leader Of the local Progres-
sivcs is the worst boss he ever saw, MI
Otis declares. lie also holds that woman
suffrage Is mistake. 4 small percent
agc Of women, he says. is trying TO force
lipon the sex a privilege which they don't
want and which viii lessen their dignity
Mr.. otis was member OF the commit
fec Of Ave which made the Roosevelt
Gel!t in the Illinois primary. Tie was in
fImately associated with the movement
40 20 the tire OF tho state convention
which nominated z full state ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
DENVER VICE CASES UP
Many OF the Sixty Odd Indicted
Persons Give Bonds.

Denver, Sept ll.--Many Of the moro
than sixty persons named in forty-siX
true bills returned Yesterday by the
county grand iury appeared IN court to-
Gay 70 give bond They included present
and former city officials. corporation
hesds, prominent business mon. members
Of the Board Of Education and men and
women Of the underworld
Among the first 10 respond 20 official
summons were the chief OF police. Felix
. Neil. and \. a. Blskely. Of the Fire
and Police Board, indicted in connection
with the Vice crusade. and =. y. Field.
sr. and L. Il. Field. jr., president and
Nice-presidcnt. respectively, Of tho Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company, charged With cbstructing public
streets.
Disregard Of the citys fire regulations.
in thai doors OF many school buitdngs
swung inward instead of outward re
suited In the Indictment Of members of
the School Board. Eve OF whom appeared.
IN each case the bond was fixed az
81 go except in tho case OF present city
officials who we're released on their own
recogniGauces. The cases were set for
hearing on October ;,
The charges against present and former
city officials accused them Of failure tn
enforce laws against open vice. Among
others who appeared in these cases were
Mayor Henry j. Arnold. George Cree and
Thomas j. McGrcw. members Of the Fire
and Police Board: eX-Mayor X. ". Speer.
ex-Chief Of Police Hamilton Armstrong
and ". T. Dayoren. Earl Hewitt and ID.
A. Barton. members OF tho Fire and Po-
ice BOARD under the Speer administra-
ton.
About thirty persons appeared TO an
swer charges Of renting property for in
moral purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

depositors Into postal savings bonds. He
coupled these statements with the -.
sertion that only negligible quantity
Of the postal deposits would ever have
been Entrusted to banks. Practically
speaking" he said, every dollar dspo0-
tied by the postal savings system in the
banks of the country 10 50 much gain
in deposits"
The speaker predicted that the ns1t
step The government would take In III
efforts to encourage saving by small de-
positors would be to do away with tha
Limitation on deposits, with the provise
that no interest shall be paid on any
sum greater than $1,000" At the pres
depositor Is $500.
Mr.. Weed asserted that the total loss
in deposits already refused has aggTUs
gated millions, and said that the post
master at Philadelphia refused $4,000
in four months. according to his records.
To Hold Separate Msstinss.
Tho National Association Of Supsss
visors of State Banks closed It's CONVEX.
ton to-day. selecting ST. Paul az IT,
1913 meeting place. II vas stated that
the decision OF the convention to no
longer meet in conjunction with the,
American Bankers Association was not
influenced by any ill-feeling toward tho
latter organization. but because the
members hoped to accomplish better re-
suits from independent gatherings.
The supervisors elected the following
officers:
President, r. VI. Scammon. Concord
- H.; first vice-president. Edward ri.
DOYLE; Detroit; second vice president. Il.
l.. on. Austin, Tex; third vice-presI-
dent r. 10 Baxter, Columbus. Ohio; sec
Ietary-treasurer, Kelsey s. Chase. ST
Paul: and chairman executive commit-
rec william Wright. Salem. Ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
PERMIT TO KILL CHICKENS
Lederle Sets Aside Eight Places
for Jews.

On the REQUEST of a committee OF well
known Jews. including Dr.. AIaenus.
Health Commissioner I.ederle has ss,,ad
permits for the killing OF chlcl,ens AT
eight places in the city In view Of a Gus
tom among the Jews going through a
religious ceremony called kaporeis pre-
vious to the day OF atonement.
II has been reported from time 10 dime
that large number Of chickens were
KILLED in the streets OF the city. and MANY
Jewish citizens who have sought 10 bring
about more sanitary conditions during the
observance OF the ceremony asked 10
have the eight places set aside.
The eight places which have been set
aside are as follows: No. 539 Eas. 18th
street, No. 4lf East 10th street, No. 22s
Division street, No. "a Ludlow street, No.
l2S Suffolk street, No. 23l Eidridge street.
No. 2H Allen street and No. l79 LUDLOW
street
Up TO the present year. il vas asserted
Yesterday, butchers hired rabbis to slay
the chickens
Commissioner Lederle, in commenting
on the permits issued by the Department
Of Health, said the whole matter had
been discussed at length with leading
Jewish citizens and that he believed IL
well TO have accredited places for slaush-
tering the chickens.
AS I understand il" said the Commits
sioner. accredited rabbis will be stations I
at each place to kill the chickens without
cost to any persons who go to the stations
with chickens"
Some doubt exists in the minds of part
Of the Jewish colony about the ability Of
the eight stations TO handle all the fowls
mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
HAWAIIAN PROBE DEEPER
Fisher Thinks Corporations
Have Undue Power There.

Honolulu, Hawaii. Sept. 1.-THE inves-
,igation now being conducted into condi-
tons In this territory by Secretary c.
the Interior Fisher is assuming a far
wider scope than an inquiry into the
charges against Governor Frear.
The Secretary is directing his inquru,
toward the administration OF public lands,
conduct Of transportation companies ana
public utility corporations. believing thss
corporations exercise undue control In the
territory Many business and professional
men predict that the result OF the investi-
CATION will be a change in the form on
government here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
THROUGH WITH ROOSEVELT
Enos Porter Decides TO Support
Taft in Indiana.

Indianapolis. Sept limos Porter Of
Shelbyville one OF the most prominent
Republicans OF the state and delegate
TO the Roosevelt convention at Chicago.
called at Republican Headquarters to-day
and told State Chairman Slime he was
through with the Roosevelt crowd" ard
Intended supporting President Taft
Mr.. Porter said he had thought over
the matter great deal and after analyz-
ing the situation had reached the concls-
sion that President Taft was fairly nom
mated and that IL was the duty % Re
ouOlicans everywhere 10 support him.
Chairman Sims received Mr.. Porter
announcement with pleasure and at once
appointed him member OF the executive
committee. The chairman beneTcd Mr..
Porters prominence in the 9Th District
would make him desirable m ember and
that his influence there would be very
great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
SETBACK FOR BULL MOOSE
Gets Only $4,000 Of 100000 Votes in
Washington Primaries.

Chicago. Sept ll.-Mr. Mulvane. director
OF the Republican National Headquarters
to-day received o telegram from the ed
itor OF "The Seattle Post-lntelligencer'
stating that the Progresslves declare that
they have cast a total vote OF less than
% 600 in the party's primary out OF a totai
vote In the state exceeding 10000.
The telegram further stated that several
counties declined 10 participate IN the
primaries and that the whole shair Was
farc,cal and distinct setback to the
third term movement; that Roosevelt
reception in Seattle was lacking In en-
,h,,siaem and was IN marked contrast 10
uo ovotlons given him in the PAST. and
that. on the other hand, the kepaoheah
situation Is improving daily.