davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-22

producers Of "Miiestones," and under
their policy II was soon discovered that
Mr.. Cherry had powers Of finished
actor. which. In the old regime, would
about about 4. month: % q IN sswes. N.lI q old
80. .
,umhi. 'TSS"s TScss nS esanSe s.s. Ss. 20 w. sne s &
&c Gsr:.: :sa :Sss sns.pS.a ss i e ,s: d
Drsams" is expected to do In the audi.
Sos'u"'
January !, win be the dat. Of tho
Histx % SS ~ NJ n XorE e an whsrha cccs .icr An
Ds ss, ne ,s soioiSt The Nshoiisi Tnssssr :r
I. ~ smc pssce' sho 4 Ar'nur 0n''S"
'"' "Ana1''
ct. The H!sh Rosa" h.. been . Santa {, =.
Ciaus 70 th0 mempere OF ars. .rlsko
company e has brought them 70
tSwn Tor the three principal hclldays
probabsiity.
~. -,
Owin9 20 the limited accommodationc
~ .ne Mmiaro Hotel. ana the fact that
.eaeon cy the Flonssley .guaneet. T.
Asnur .sr cnitn " urOns nis reguisr
Sscos W TTtn xneiI eests =! tne
snnnint,,srt '"o"e"' 70 eSo'" ois'
-''O -.
Edward e. Rose 10 now dramatis,ns
dcr the 1irsctinr >" ~ NY "a srii, IA W.. s.
WITTY, who now control, the Dramatic
rights Of Harold Bell Wrght's "The
Snepnord of she hns 81 80.
lsess,e BarriscaIe who p,.v. ..rn.r."
the Hawaiian Princess. IN "The Bird Of
paradise" Succeeded her cousin Mabel
Tsliofsrro as "Lovey Mary in MRS,
Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch." and
ersi years ago.
In "The Bird Of Parsdise,r Oliver
Morosco presents hjs first play In
WashinRton, This Pacific coast pro-
ducer 6ears n name In the West a.
prominent a. Charles Frohman in the
East Othor Morosco plays VIII be secn
has planned an extensiye Eastern IN.
vasion.
,.,:.'
tor.msnaEer % to provide NsW S"v. Yorw v,sn ~,
a shock. The sc,oramsns % s. -, ~ .n,n 0s..y
In William Esvcrsham m M .,s..on,,,., ,
nrs.srto.to., ~ ..T..s,.. s sp1c.hcuiar
csss ~ .,oin.n. us Caessr WIN q
Si~.tn~ e.s,'s. NE pIocIaimea q
sS.".sS uvn Dy tne stefn.minded
thst sr.t ,tshs S ''cs e., sma mo. the fame OF
s,s,,. n msnCs pleasures spread 20
The Washington times., 1912-12-22
Mack Is Author.

Wilbur Mack. OF Mack 4 Walker. At
Chases next week 10 the author Of
the songs. There's None 30 Sweet rs
sally" MANDY. Love You." 1--we
Been Told" Just Suppose" and many
others which are constituents Of the
rnusical offering in which they will
appear next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
RICHESON
SENTENCED
TO DEATH
May 10 Is the Date Set for
Minister'S ExeCu=
tiOn.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. "a plea of
guilty of murder in the first degree was
made by Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson
at the court today, and he was SEN
fenced by Judge Sanderson to death
by electrocution some time during the
week of May 10, 1912.
Richeson had pleaded not guilty
when arraigned as to his indictment
on the charge of poisoning Avis Lin
nell, of Hyannis, Mass, his former
fiancee, but following a written con-
fession made public Saturday last, he
today retracted that plea and made a
formal plea of guilty.
1t is understood that a petition may
be made to Governor Foss and the eX-
ecutive council of the State to COM
mute the death sentence to imprison-
ment for life.
Richeson made no statement He
was in court for only about six min
utes. His face was pale, but he was
perfectly composed. He answered for
NAL questions propounded by Judge
Sanderson in the~simplest possible way,
and when asked II he had anything to
say, replied: 81 have nothing further
to say than my written confession"
When Richeson arrived at the Court
House he was so weak that it was
deemed advisable to carry him in a
chair up the steps into the detention
room. In charge of him were Deputy
Sheriffs Lang and Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
BITTER COLD
BLOWS IN ON
RAINS HEELS

Rapidly dropping temperature and
a gale of wind today followed che
freaky weather that marked the break
ing up of the cold spell.
When the night is usually coolest,
the mercury lowered above 40, and
Newark sweltered under blankets de-
signed to combat 20 degrees of frost.
At ] o'clock this afternoon the tenn
perature in the sun-lit streets was
down to 16 degrees and a bowling wind
buffeted pedestrians.
The north wind, blowing at velocity
of between Do and SO miles an hour,
made the rapidly falling temperature
doubly bitter.
On the streets men clutched their
hats and turned their backs to the Bit
ing wind. Women, shopping, had to
fight their way from store to store.
The rain, which fell early in the
morning, froze on the pavements and
made both the roads and the sidewalks
dangerously icy. The footing was so
bad that the utmost care was needed
in walking. Wagon traffic was ham
pered by the Ice and horses fell fire.
quently. Even Broad and Market
streets were partly covered by a
treacherous film of ice, troublesome
alike to men and horses. Sand, salt and
sawdust was used to relieve the slip
perry condition of the sidewalks.
One inch of rain followed two inches
of snow during the storm. Between 4
a. m and 6 the temperature dropped Il
degrees, from Al to 27. BY 8 o'clock it
WAS 21 and nv 10 ii was 10
Fair and cold weather is promised
by the local bureau for tonight. To-
morrow will be fair and continued cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
SLASHES AT
GIRL AS SHE
SCORNS HIM

Refuse to marry me, and ! will dis
you," said Nicholas DAngelis, 1s years
old, of 261 Camden street, to pretty
16-year-old Angelina Muratore, of 225
Bruce street. today With these words
he pulled sharp knife and would have
wounded the girl, but her agility saved
her face, but not the wealth of beauti-
full black hair which reached down to
her waist line. The knife, which was
very sharp, caught underneath her
hair, near the shoulder, and made Il
clean cut.
A shrek, and passersbys on Bruce
street ran to her assistance, thinking
that she had been severely injured. An
inspecti-n showed that besides being
bereft of her haiH there was no other
injury. The girl could not be COM
forted and she had to be assisted home
in an hysterical condition. When she
arrived there her brothers swore
vengeance and started out to hunt for
D'Angelis
information of the affair reached the
ears of the Fourth precinct police, and
Plainclothesman Kass was sent on a
hurry call to the home of the girl. He
succeeded in comforting her and ex-
tracing promise from the brothers
to leave the affair in his hands. Kass
then found D'Angelis and placed him
under arrest.
It was learned that the young man
had been very attentive to the young
girl for the past six months. She had
paid little attention to his advances
and this angered him. Both worked in
tailoring establishment at 1876 Bel
mont avenue, and two days ago the
girl remained home. fearing D'Angelis.
Later today D'Angelis was Nbailed In
5000 before Acting Judge. Yuill for his
appearance before Judge Herr tomor-
row morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
LEGISLATURE OF
STATE BEGINS
136TH SESSION
SOlOnS Elect Caucus Nominees
for House Speaker and Sem
ate President.

TRENTON, Jan. 9.--The 136th Legis-
lature organized this afternoon by the
election of Thomas F. McCran Of Pas
sale, as speaker, and Upton Jeffreys,
of Camden, as clerk OF the House:
John d. Prince, of Passaic. president,
and Morris Davis, of Gloucester, as
secretary of the Senate.
The committees appointed by
Speaker McCran and President Prince
justified the prediction that in the
main the older members would get the
best places. While Carlton Godfrey,
Of Atlantic. new member, is at the
helm in the committee OF banks and
insurance, that is due to the fact that
he Is banker and former president
of the State Bankers Association. Ma
tortty Leader George Washington
Whyte, according to precedent, heads
the judiciary committee. Amos Rad
cliffe, of Passaic. the dean of the Re
publican membership, is chairman OF
the committee on municipal corpora
tons; Leonard Pikaart, of Passaic,
presides over the revision of laws COM
mtttee, and Albert De Unger, of Cam
den, who was for a time an aspirant
for the speakership, is at the head of
the important committee on railroads
and canals.
In the Senate a Camden man, the
new senator William T. Read, gets the
Craftsmanship of the railroads and
canals committee. Walter e. Edge, as
leader goes to the top of the judiciary
committee Harry D. Leavitt, defeated
for leadership, gets balm by being
placed In the chairmanship of the
municipal corporations committee.
Carlton B. Pierce is chairman Of the
revision of laws committee. Austen
Colgate, of Essex, lands at the head
of game and fisheries and the militia
committees.
In the Senate Mr.. Prince delivered an
address on being chosen president. Mr..
Prince sounded a warning against the
tendency to reduce the legislator from
his function as real representative to
u mere mouthpiece.
This system, he said, is subversive
of all true American ideas of represen-
tation and shows in those sections of
the country where it is in use a
striking lack of confidence in the heart
of the electorate in the ability and
judgment of their candidates. The best
political service can surely not be had
by means of the new doctrine of legis-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
ORDER
u. S. TROOPS
TO TIEN TSIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--Orders will
be issued today to five hundred Ameri-
can troops now at Manila to proceed
at once by the transport Thomas to
Tien Tsin, China. They will be used to
guard Americas part of the railway
between Peking and the coast. The
war department is now arranging the
details of the movement.
The decision to send American troops
into China came today when the state
department received "a dispatch from
Minister Calhoun at Peking showing
the necessity for stepping in under the
terms of the Boxer protocol and po-
licing this stretch of railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
MANY HURT
IN RAILROAD
SMASH-U P

ERIE, Pa, Jan. S.-The Knicker-
booker special running from Chicago
to Boston over the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Arairoad, was
wrecked near Dunkirk, n. Y, today.
Three coaches left the rails when the
engine of the special crashed into q
switch engine. A number of persons
We're reported injured.
Relief has been unable to reach the
scene of the wreck on account of the
binding snow and high wind. 1t Is
said the engineer, fireman and brake
man who were injured were taken to a
farmhouse nearby. How many of the
passengers in the coaches were injured
has not yet been determined. The
train was running seven hours late. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Selection of Place De-
layed, but Balti-
more Leads.
WILSON'S APOLOGY
WIDELY DISCUSSED
Declared Governor Wilson
Would Stoop Low to
Land Nomination

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Demo-
cratic national convention was today
set for June 20, 1912, by the Demo-
cratic National Committee. This is one
week later than the Republican con-
vention.
The setting of a date was the first
considered when the committee met
today. the selection of the convention
city being deferred temporarily.
o. F. Hershy spoke for Robert Grain,
chairman of the Baltimore committee,
and called out a storm of cheers when
he drew from his inside pocket a GER
titled check for 100000 and laid it
upon the table. Denver and Chicago
are putting up hard fights for the con-
vention.
AT the conclusion of the speech of
former Governor David r. Francis, of
Missouri, in favor of St Louis. Balti-
more augmented it's 100000 check by
another of $4,000, in an effort to win
the convention.
There is only one subject for discus
sion in Washington today, and that is
the humble apology of Woodrow Will
son to William Jennings Bryan. 1t is
more discussed than the Jackson dinner
last night. Men high in the councils
of the Democratic party declare that
the apology was huniliating and was a
direct plea to Bryan that he support
Wilson for the nomination.
The fact that Wilson began his
speech and concluded it with the
apology robbed his address of what
ever merit it would have possessed
otherwise Those who attended the
dinner and helped cheer Wilson when
his name was mentioned for the noml-
nation said today that they were dis
appointed in the manner of a man who
is anxious to be President of the United
States.
This is the way some of them sized
it up. "Wilson says apology was un-
called for and is humiliating. HNn-
dreds and hundreds of us criticized
Bryan for many years and wrote let
ters about him, but yet none of us has
apologized Wilson wants the nomina-
tion SO badly that he will stoop to most
anything to get 1t.
That Colonel William j. Bryan will
oppose the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey, as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President, is to-
-U.4u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Securities, However, Are Believed
to Be Intact--ReC ad
Been RemO<
ENTIRE BUILDING is WRECKED;
FIREMEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPES
Deputy Fire Chief PerisheS When Debris Falls;
Bank President GibIin Saved as RescuerS
Saw Steel Bars
NEW YORK, Jan. ..

,an.s
r. Vaults Of
equitable a
~ n
believed
that made the en-
blockb and Broadway
estimated the the building
on sls0seo
They tina jim the
he Company
had through
bars lie believed to be moraly injured
the fourth
Walsh Fire chef
find his deputy ana
wash driver taken 70
the that Walsh was SAFE
The Identified Dead:
Compa
JohnC ConLcoo employ i the
John i,cooken in he
pepuyE fire
The Injured:
dnnd
Ieande port
Frederi eterson,b burned and
hanw
yburnedtnk ken to ud
Discovered by Pedestrian.
rushed found Chief
gneer
Within fifteen the
shafts
headwa rapidly
Foley dashed she
,Continue Ion Fourth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
TOT GUARDS
DEAD BODY
OF MOTHER

After many vain attempts to arouse
his mother while her body lay thirty
six hours undiscovered in her home, S4
Hillside avenue, 3-year-old John Gold
ingay is today tearfully begging for
"mama" and asking in childish pratttle
to be taken to her.
The body of Mrs. Charles Goldingay,
a sister-in-law of former Assemblyman
Thomas S. Goldingay was, found be-
cause of the ravenous way in which
little John, without food for more than
a day. ate the piece of bread given him
by Mrs. william p. Strang, the jani-
tress. This aroused her suspicious.
Mrs Goldingay must have died Sun
day afternoon Her husband, who Is
president of Goldingay Bros. Co, door,
sash and blinds, SS East Kinney street,
sailed on his vacation to Bermuda last
Friday, two days before his wife's
death.
Wouldn't you like to come down
stairs and play awhiIe?" asked Mrs.
Strang yesterday afternoon when she
saw John at the door of the Goldingay
apartments
When he had finished his romp with
4-year- old Robert Strang Mrs. Strang
gave both the children pieces of bread.
John ate his rapidly.
Then It was that the janitress remem-
bered she had not seen Mrs. Goldingay
since Saturday. She advised Frederick
Vanderpool, manager of the apartment
house, to inquire if Mrs. Goldingay was
we'll.
He rushed up to the womans apart
ments and found John, who had gone
up stairs before tugging at his mother 9
dress and lisping: "P1eathe det up,
mama
Mrs. Goldingay was apparently in the
best of health when last seen Satur-
day, although at one time she had
suffered from heart trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
RUSSIA RUSHES COSSACK
SOLDIERS INTO MONGOLIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.--Russia
is rushing Cossacks into Mongolia, the
official explanation being that troops
are needed there to preserve order.
Since the secession of Mongolia and
Chinese Turkestan from the Chinese
empire on December 20, which marked
the beginning of the partition of China,
Russia has been taking secret but
active steps toward formal annexation.
The Russian governments program Is
said to be approximate with that en-
pioyed toward Persia.
Russie intends to shut out China
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
REPEATS DOUBLE MURDER TALE.

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark, Jan. &C. p.
Carpenter, the wealthy planter who
was arrested last night after he had
told the authorities of the murder of
his wife and her mother, and how he
had been assaulted by a band Of white
men late Sunday night, today reiterat-
ed his story of yesterday as to the de-
tails OF the alleged attack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

from participation in Mongolia. estab-
lish numerous garrisons and bring all
Mongolian trade under Russian doml-
nation.
A note has been sent TO Peking de-
claring that Russia win regard as an
unfriendly act any measure to punish.
Mongolia for declaring her own inde-.
pendence and proclaiming her allegt-
ance to Russia, as an ally
Great Britain Is reported to be nos~l
tile to Russia's plan Of aggrandize-'
ment In Mongolia. but is helpless to
check the czar's aggression owing to Z
lack Of vital interests In that region
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
5 DIE AS
HOT METAL
EXPLODES
Eleven Others Injured While at
Work Upon Gun
Mould.

RUELLE-SUR-TOUvRE, France,
Jan. 9.-Eight workmen were burned to
death in a mass of molten metal to-
day and eleven others were terribly in
jured by the explosion of a gun mould
at the government arsenal near An
gouleme. Gases caused the explosion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
u. S. ARMY COLONEL sMuGGLERp ?

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The GUS
toms department has seizedla quantity
of merchandise brought from the ORR
ent on the transport Sherman by Colo
mel Daniel Cornman. of the Seventh
United States Infantry, and his wife,
and Collector of Port Stratton said to-
day that the result of the Investigation
to be he'd will determine whether the
army officer is to. .be prosecuted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
BOY
MAY BE IN
THIS STATE
Father Aband0ns Search for Lad
Among "Sun Worship
pers" Cult.

CHICAGO, Jan. e.--Contident tha4
his son. Robert Hastings Reakirt, ~
not in the hands of the "Sun Worshir-
pers" cult. Llewellyn Reakirt, q
wealthy Cincinnati business man, to-
day abandoned search for him. 1t n
said the boy is with his mother at her
residence in Holmdel. N. J. The Rea-
kirts are divorced. Mrs, Reakirt has
the custody of the child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

the Globe Wernicke Company and at
/ 45 officials of that company estimated
that their loss was already $4,000. The
flremen lost hopes of saving the build
ing at 91-9S Federal street and turned
their efforts to preventing spread Of
gale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
STEAMER STRANDED
ON CAPE COD SHORE

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Jan. a.
The New York steamer Wilhelmina,
bound from Weymouth. Mass. for
Newport News, Va, stranded during
thick weather early today. The steamer
was practically high and dry at low
tide. The crew remained on board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

Twenty men and four women fled
down fire-escapes from the fifth and
sixth floors and five men went down
the ladder OF an aerial truck from the
sixth floor
At 2 o'clock the flames passed be-
yond control of the dre-fighting APP
paratus in that section of the city and
additional alarms were sounded.
The fire started in the basement oi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
FALLS FROM TRAIN; KILLED.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan. 9.-George
Coleman, Of Buffalo, conductor on the
Falls branch of the New York Central,
was killed by falling from his train
late yesterday mile east of Adams
Basin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
STANDARD BOOSTS OIL PRICE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Standard
Oil Company todsy announced an adj
vance of ten points in all grades of re-
fined petroleum, making refined In
cases $40 cents per gallon, standard
white in barrels 7.6O, and refined in
bulk 40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
COURT CALLS.

Supreme Court: no. 11S, 46, 229, 90.
Circuit Court: S15, 1853, 3G6, s67 s6S, s69,
s7o s7i, S7a. s1s, s76
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

in
mercantile district
u ddrovet the flames agains adj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

Standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted Ave times weekly without change;
berth 49, Washington-S Sunset Route G32 and
s:s Chestnut st.. Philadelphia--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

E,,use Safes.
uacknet & DoreII1S Co.. 790 Broad street.--Ad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

Continued on Second page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

(continued on Eighth Pas }
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Fire Threatens Boston;
City's Centre in Danger

BOSTON. Jan. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

the champion into the ring when he
wanted him.
Little Willie was Dut an ordinary
four rounder up to year and half
ago. He was mild and modest and
satisfied to keep on doing the best
he could among the members of his
own class. They did not take him
seriously at all until he stepped in
with Matty Baldwin and made q good
showing in 20 rounds. even though
the decision did 60 against him.
A Marvellous Record
But that Is neither here nor there.
Twelve months from the time Richie
walked out of the DAILY City arena the
light weight champion of the world
and up to the time. he had conquered
the holder of the title the mild man.
nered little San Franciscan had been
shaded in the only two long distance
battles he ever fought. Can such a
record be even tied in any ring?
He reigns supreme as the kingpin
or the light weights today. He put
WoIgast on the broad OF his back and
punished him SO severely that he
made him lose his head and commit
that foul which started another epoch
in ring history.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
HARBOR ENGINEER Is
EMPL DYED By BOARD

R. B. Park. wharf and dock engineer
formerly employed by the United
Ststes government in the Philippines
and at present engaged by the Ha-
wall loan fnna commission, has been
acquired by the Department of Public
Works to take charge of the general
harbor improvement scheme here. I'm.
der Assistant Superintendent A. c..
Wheeler he vii. prepare estimates of
the cost of the proposed harbor inn
provements in the Territory. He is ex.
peeted to arrive here from Hilo to as
sumo his new duties. ss-g~s< (.
A testing laboratory, where the quail.
ity of all materials used in public con-
struction will be determined, is to be
established by the Department at Pub
lie Works shortly. T. r. Seuwick will
be in charge and new, complete equip
ment for the examination Of such mat.
arials as cement, bricks, asphaltum,
coal and fuel oil has been ordered.