davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Gus victims, beaten others with pistols.
and fought running pistol duels with
policemen Stnatton was late today.
Identified by Wilbur q saller Of Chi
cago as the lone train robher'' that
held up Pere Marquette train at
South Chicago six wears ago, and
robbed lis passengers The prisoner
laughed ara remarked:
Fer man vito sam tho thief just a
second, late at nieht. six years ago. yon
have 4 wonderful memory. What jury,
40 YOU think, viii believe thatg'
stratton has the brand Of college
Greek letter society. The police we're
told that the frat that uses the sym
Dol is Purdue. The cultured prisoner
laughed evasion when asked if he at
tended that college
Given Third Degree.
Tho male prisoners are being given
the third degree, of deprivation of
sleep. food and rest to make them
communicative. Williams Is the only
prisoner who seems 10 be weakening.
jewelers. and bankers associations
have notified the Chicago police that
they will cooperate in prosecuting the
gang members now under arrest. The
New York jewelers. Security alliance
wired their willingness to pay half the
expense Of convieting them
The Pinkerton agency and others
think that. even # those under arrest
are not guilty Of numbering Logue
they are the ones who have committed
the large number of jeNelry and bank
rohberies in Chicago III the last six
weeks The ptnSprtnns saw thew have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
DISRUPTION OF
new YORK POLICE
FORCE IS FEARED
Appeal to Supreme Court
to Compel Witness in
Shelly Trial to Answer
Questions.

New York, Dec. 21.-Development in
the vice graft probe. which threatens
to disrupt the New York police denart 4
ment. came quickly tonight E'irst
Deputy Commissioner walsh hastily
adjourned the trial Of Policeman Tam
J. Sicily. charged with accepting graft
to let Mary Goodies disorderlv house
run, in order that he might apply to
the supreme court to compel Mrs
Goode and Emanuel Mass. alleged COL
lector for the police to answer ones
lions. Mrs. Goode had refused to tell
her real name because. she saws she
intends to protect her relatives. Mass
who is a bother and alleged by Mrs.
Goode to be the official "fixer' for the
tenderloin resorts, as well as collector.
refused to tell anything about his
knowledge of vice collections or police
graft Then when Police Commission
er Waldo was informed that the alder
manic board investigating the police
had to apply to the courts to compel
the department to produce records and
to aid the inquiry. he changed his 20
sitlon he had heretofore assumed and
announced that the department viii do
everything in its power to mid in I'M
covering graft in the department. He
said that the department would turn
all records asked for over to the alder
manic committee. This had not been
done heretofore, he said. because The
records We're 80 important he feared
they nlight be mixed IN or last" Nv
the aldermen,
Wants Police RECOGNISED.
It was also reported that waldo had
asked District Attorney Whitman to
aid him in reorganizins the police and
in furnishing erafters
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

attacks Of marauders. Rioting ana
bloodshed is feared at Cananea. Sonora.
whore Mexican employees Of the Ameri-
can copper mines are on strike.
The testimony So far gathered By
Senators Fall and Smith. and 70 which
Fall expects 70 add later Information
m his trim to Isl Paso, proves titat=assFft A.
dcro lis conducting q mereiiess var
against a large proportion of his Leo
biz who are fighting Win harharitv
equal tn his ovn, Non conbatants are
TIM Victims of both sides With ur
without whatever additional evidence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
BITTER ATTACK
CONTINUED from First Page.>


Miller. who felt the brunt of Hovea-'s
attack. lid not interrupt but IT was
plain that he would reply when he
closed the argument next week. The
time allotted the defense viii be up
Tuesday noon.
Attorney Batt attacked the govern
ment IS evidence against Kline, particu-
larry the testimony Of Robert Ross OF
Honolulu. that Kline told him he gave
defendant Charles Wachmeister 500
! to promote 4 dynamite plot lii Detroit
Ross character and past history were
attacked by Ball who minated there
was a connection between Ross tes-
tinony ana the fact that he Was gov
eminent eaploye.
Hoyey prefaced his criticism Of the
prosecution by a detailed defense of 10
defendants. including Henry Legleit-
ner, Pittsburg; James Cooney, Rich
ard H. Houlihan, William Shupe and
james Coughlin, Chicago, and Herman
Ziffert, Milwaukee,
..The whole purpose In bringing the
four Chicago men into this case was to
injure local No. IA the big local. ="
declared Hovey. intimating that the
National Ereetors' association was aid
ing the government.
Attorney w, n. Harding of this city,
one of the chiefs for the defense, was
reported very i'll with grippe tonight
He was to close the argument for the
indicted men. and it was doubtful
whether he would be sufficiently i'm
proved by Tuesday 10 make the effort
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
DISMISSAL OF CASE
ASKED BY FRIENDS
OF Two ACCUSED men

A petition signed by number of the
friends of Tommy Gaffney and + q.
Edwards has been received by Ray
mond L. Givens. county attorney. ask
ing for the dismissal Of further prose-
cution against the two men.
The failure of one jury to convict
them and the fact that they have al
ready served some time in jail is
enough punishment for them, the petit
TONERS claim, especially when one body
OF men could not decide whether Or
not the men We're guilty Of the forgery
with which they were charged
Mr. Givens has not yet decided what
he win do with the case He had not
made w his mind last night whether
he would prosecute the men NJ the
next term Of court or whether lac would
ask for dismissal Of further proceed
ings against them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
CABINET GOSSIP
tcontinued from First Page,


BRYAN air of pleasure that he had en-
ioyed the day He privately expressed
himself as confident that the incoming
administration viii keep every pledge
made to the people and there was little
doubt felt in the minds of all who
came into contact with him that BRYAN
was willing to do anything that is pos
sibe to aid President elect Wilson in
making his administration a success.
Bryan declined to discuss a report
told him as he entered the hotel that
Boss Murphy of Tammany was bitter
~ enraged because an invitation TO the
Sulzer dinner had been sent IL the
Nebraskan ana that as a result he
CMurphy) would stay at his country
estate at Good Ground and not attend
the dinner. Bryan said that he had
come 10 New York to pay tribute T.
his good friend of many years Gov
ernor elect Sulzer. and he refused 10
be drawn into personalities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
NO LIGHT ON
Continued from First Page).

N1oLiblUtd lTDIfl flTSL rage.
was letter from an eight-year- old boy
which seemed to please him. and he
told the newspaper men about it,
The lad writes that his birthday is
December 90. the same as mine" he
said, and he has invited me to his
birthday party Unfortunately l will
not be able to attend
It's mighty unfortunate to have a
birthday at holiday time" remarked
the governor with smile, "for you
don't have any celebration and. of
course. your Christmas presents go
double" Asked IL the COW. offered him
some time ago by a western admirer,
had ever shown up, Governor Wilson
said: Il declined the COW. j never ac-
cept presents CT such value"
While on the subject of mail and
presents, Governor Wilson told the fol-
lowing incident:
THE most curious letter ! have re-
ceiyed was from a man who said he was
not applying for an office. but would
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Fall may obtain at FL Paso-which city
Is sWarming with revolutionary junta
and Maderes secret onlssaries-the
committee believes that the case is
Urgent enough To bring about the
adoption Of resolutions in congress
leading 70 definite. positive action for
protection If Americans on Mexican
soil II vas hinnted here tonight that
such recommendation would accom-
nans taa committees report. The COM
mittee Had held All IT'S hearings III ex-
eentiya session ana Is guarding evil
denee carefully.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
Dorr to Be Tried for Murder.

Boston, Dec. 21-William a. Dorr of
stockton. Cal. who is charged with
the murder of George VI Marsh. a
Millionaire soap manufacturer of Lynn,
Mass. will be placed on trial at the
January term of the superior court
at Salem This was decided to day at
a conference between DORIS counsel
and District Attorney Attwill Dorr
was Frustrated when brought here sew
eral months ago from California, but
is now reported in excellent health
Marsh was murdered on April L. and
his body found in the Lynn marshes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
BRYAN SEfSONLY
A Great FUTURE
FOR DEMOCRACY
Commoner Declares That
With Wilson in the White
House Party Pledges Will
Be Kept.


New York. Dec. 21.-Paying high
tribute 20 Presidential Woodrow
Wilson and Governor elect William
Sulzer &c this state, Colonel William j.
Bryan at the Waldorf Astoria hotel to-
night expressed the utmost confidence
in the belief that the pledges Of the
Democratic party to revise the tariff
downward and give the little man a
shot will be carried out
Despite the fact that he was In the
stronghold of Tammany Hall and that
Tammany's chieftain, Charles r. Muir
ply, had refused to honor the occasion
with his presence because of Rryan's
attacks at Baltimore, the Commoner
was warmly greeted. He was concili-
tory in his talk and said nothing that
could be construed as indicating the
result of the lengthy conference he to-
day had with Governor Wilson in
Trenton.
In both Governor Wilson and Sulzer,
Bryan said. opportunity and prepared
ness met. Both men. he said. were
able to perform the tasks that will face
them. when they were selected TO be
advanced TO the positions OF high
honor
Never in fifty years has a Demo
cratic president 50 held the good will
"a the Republican party" said BRYAN.
"one-half of the party Is rejoicing he
cause he defeated TAFT and the other
haf Is rejoicing that he defeated
Roosevelt
Has Faith in Wilson.
The time Is ripe The people are
ready, the hour has come and the man
is here. / have faith in Woodrow will
son, because [ find in him consciencit
BUSINESS and sympathy on the side or
the mass Of the people There are onyI
two standards-aristoe and democ-
racy, Both may be sincere, but a sim
cere aristoerat will honestly and CON
sistentlY do what the people do not
want done.
Il take much more pleasure In com
ing TO New York than | once did. It
used to be that man who believed in
the income tax was severely criticized
by men who thought him an anarchist
Yet now New York is one of the states
that has ratified the income tax. And
some of the men who used TO consider
the income tax anarchistie HOW admit
that II is the only just and equitable
tax"
BRYAN then pointed out that there
have been three financial panics in this
country aud that two Of them came
under Republican administrations and
the third under Republican law.
The Democratic party cannot af-
ford panic he said. We haven't the
resources that the Republicans have to
last through one. All of the agitators
Of the west have never moiested the
vested interests as much as 1000 gam
blers molest them every day. You have
All come TO see that the laws which
You formerly feared must now be en-
acted for your own protection.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22


.---------------------
whom Hickey murdered year ago last
october. heard the verdict with tears
in his eyes.
a would rather see him free than
convicted of second degree murder"
the father declared. He did not get
right Justice
From the first until the thirteenth
and last ballot the jury stood nine for
murder in the first degree and three
for insanity on the thirteenth, The
nine jurors broke away ana voted mur-
der IN tho second degree
Attorney Murphy, VINO defended
Hickey. said he believed the verdict
Just All that we wanted was 10 save
his life and have him put away. II is
1mmaterial whether he is sent TO prison
or to an ASYLUM. If he makes trouble
at Auburn prison they can send him
to an asylum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
POLICE TRY
CONTINUED from First Page)

ing the victim. They regard his Gus
tom of keeping his door locked much
OF the time, and the isolated almost
hidden location of the diamond rooms,
As significant OF two motives: eau
ton against robbery or secrecy from
observation
Loaue's Business Mysterious.
The greatest mystery surrounded
Isasue.s business For years he dealt
IN diamonds and old gold carrying a
small stock OF antique canoes and
other ieWelry IN one small room with
high frosted glass doors ANA windows
an immense cage in which an his gems
We're locked al night He was unaid-
ed. save by one small hoy Women of
striking appearance and Well dressed
young men. few in numbers, silent ia
their passage through the hallway and
swift III departure. have transacted
business with the broker behind closed
doors
Eight prisoners are held in the in
lYestigation: four men. said to be
known thieves. and four women whose
identity has not been revealed. except
through unofficial sources. The pris-
eners are clyde Stratton, alleged iail-
bird safehlower. postoffice robher and
aH-round criminal, W. H. Hampdeu.
alias Michigan SmithY"; Frank VIII
ianss. alias F'risbie, Charles Duffy, Il
chauffeur. Margaret Johnson wife of
Toronto Jimmy Johnson convict
At Waapnn. Wis: Marguerite and Lii
Ian BaIlenstein, alias Bernstein the
supposed wives Of Hampton and F'ris-
bic. aud Edna Collier. a trained nurse.
In a flat in an apartment building
on clifton avenue. the party posed DIS
business men and their wives. A big,
black limousine carried them 10 and
from the building Stratton owned it.
III this flat tie police found burglars
tools. safe blowing outfit, nitroglv-
Germ, dynamite and revolvers. the pro
eeeds Of hurglarles and a black skirt,
from which was torn a strip said toI
match The gag used in the murder
Automobile Always Busy.
For weeks fine limousine automo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
Automobile Always Busy.

For weeks a fine limousine automo-
bile has sped from one neighborhood
TO another. enabling bandits TO commit
a series Of daring wild west holdups
Of restaurants. saloons and pedes-
TRANS. The robbers have shot numer-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
HICKEY ESCAPES

CONTINUED from Tirs, Page.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28

has had no organization, only a prac-
,ical ideal-the re-establishment Oh
equal opportunity. Not his deeds
alone, not his immortal words alone
lot his personality alone, not MS
n.atchless powers alone, but all COM
bined, compel national faith and con-
fdence in him. Every crisis evolves
;ts master Time and circumstance
have evolved Woodrow Wilson. Inc
forth, the south, the east and the
vest mite in him. Deep calls to deep.
Height calls to height.
From peak to peak, the rafting
clouds among,
Leans the live thunder. Not from one
lone cloud,
But every mountain now hath found
tongue
And .Iura answers through her misty
shroudS
Back 10 the joyous Alps, who call TO
her aloud
The lightning flash OF his genius
has cleared the atmosphre. We now
know where we are The thunder OF
his sincerity is shaking the very
foundations of wrong and corruption.
If Providence could spare Wash
ington to lay the foundations OF the
United States of America; If Provi-
dence could spare Jefferson TO make
Democracy a living reality; if Provi-
Gence could spare a Lincoln 10 OBJ
l.terate chattel slavery and unite the
States in impregnable unity and
brotherhood, New Jersey appeals IL
this convention TO give the nation
Woodrow Wilson, that he may open
the gates OF opportunity 10 ever,
man, woman and child under our flag
by reforming abuses, and thereby
teaching them. in his matches
words, Ito release their energies in
diligently, that peace, justice and
prosperity may reign
New Jersey rejoices. through hel
freely chosen representatives. tC
rame for the presidency of the Unit.
Cd States the Princeton schoolmast ar
| Woodrow Wilson"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
ALL ABOARD FOR FLORIDA.

The Lakeland Telegram OF til,
18th inst. published the following eN-
tract Of IA letter from Hon W. n.
Jackson of that city, who was at th.'
time in Detroit, Mich, in attendance
on the recent meeting of the Nation
al Retail Dealers Association:
ITO indicate the feeling for Flor
ida, with fourteen cities bidding for
the 1913 convention of the National
Retail Hardware Association. Jack
sonyille won with an unanimous vote
of the committee of nine members,
who hailed from Minnesota. New
York, Connecticut, Texas, Massa
ohusetts. Kentucky, Tennessee, In
diana and Iowa.
The convention vote as a whole
was unanimous and hearty yell foi
Florida was given. Everybody wants
to go to Florida
Statements like the foregoing may
appear to some who have not recent
ly visited other sections of the cOun-
try, as somewhat overdrawn. due Il
the very natural pride which a pa.
triotic citizen feels in everything
favorable TO his own State which he
hears when among strangers; but to
Judge from our recent experiences in
several OF the States TO the north OF
NJ. We don't think Mr.. Jackson puts
i, AT all too strongly when he says
Everybody wants to come to Flor
ida On the railroad trains. in no.
tel lobbies. in meetings with old
friends and new acquaintances. the
Floridian abroad must be prepared
to meet hundreds of interested inqui.
ries about the growth. the resources
the land values. the soil. the climate
tuck farming. fruit raising and all
the other matters that possible OF
probable settlers or investors would
want TO know.
In replying 10 these inquiries. W.
often had our statements enthusiasts
tieally endorsed by parties who has
recently visited the State to see 10:
themselves and who had made in.
yestmentS there. and in many case,
expressed their intention of soon be
coming full fledged Floridians. An,
! the most promising feature of n,
Who'll" situation is that the pcop,,
who appear 10 be most interested il
/ Florida, belong 10 that thrifty an,
/ industrious class most to be desiret
~ citizens of Rev. vigorous an,
growing communities.
The watchword. All aboard 10,
/ Florida. which is every day becom
ing more familiar in every sectio,
of the country. means a splendid f..
ture for this most favored PORTER
OF our great country. Il Bar.ou
Courier-Informant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
BIrS FOR CONSTRUC.
TON OF ICE PLANT

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for the construction
cf Il brick ice plant for the Lakeland
Ice and Refrigerating Go. in the city
Of Lakeland. Bids must be in not
later than "Wednesday afternoon
July >. 1912. at > O'Clock. The right
is reserved 10 accept or reject any
bids. Plans and specifications MAJ
be seen at the office of G.. ID. 4 H.
u Mendenhall, cl2 Drane building
Lakeland. Florida.
q n. & II. n. MENDENHALL.
e-a,-1-a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28

We'll. the Florida Underwood dele
gates will III least know how il feel.
to be a little duck in a big puddle
and probably this will be ample com,
rensation for sweltering in little
two-hy-four room at six dollars PEI
day -Wauchula Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
hOte|''OranQe
North Kentucky Ave. and Oak ST.
tt. MCINTOSH. PROPRIETOR

Modern Improvements. hot and old
bath and running water in every
room. 50 per day. Speeial rates BIZ
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
SENATOR REEDS ELOQUENT
SPEECH NOMINATING CLARK

Continued from Page H.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-06-21
THE REpuRLcAN cIRcus ~ cHLcA0o.

IsEN written The republicans are having parrot ana monkey
w time o. il their C7IcaGo 10 the interested out
sdef appears factions the party are eec
tuay killing republican organization for all time to come mat all
chance eng candidate this fall has gfmmeng appears to
generally recognized admitted by strong republican leaders
themselves That former president Roosevelt fououshg
during his endeavo bluff the national executive
generally recognized also From one OF the most pop
ular of public the former president through MS own
ambition has fallen into the most ncud and most dsfeu
ed may carry his ambition the extreme OF running tor the
presidency whether not beyond the possibilities nor even t
probabilities In fact appears writing, that he and his chief
advisors determined three cnered fight out OF the national
campaign before the people That condition would be very me o the
democrats the Baltimore convention appears
good elected before the convention held unless some uo
tunae incident ntdes itself the splendid oppo
tuny Mr. Byan must be regated to the rear ne
appears to be conducting campaign for the dark horse
nomination. he the chances of success by the democratic par
with his nomination Should he write the platform OF the party
weakness that prove aa
November The party has been good to Mr. Bryan mas gwen MIN
freely fully the honos at hand He should retire himself at this
and give the right of to the victory that looks "
be certain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-06-21
NJ Death IS CHAIRMAN
Committee Complete 0rganiza-
tion-EIects AIexander's Sue
cessor As Delegate.

Jackson, Miss, June 1.-THE state
executive committee met In this city
yesterday, being called to order by
Hon. John Hebron, chairman Of the
state convention. J. M. McBeath OF
Meridian, brother-in-law to Attorney
General Ross A. Collins, was unani-
muusly elected chairman of the COM
mittee, Senator Fitzgerald withdraw
ing his own name and making the
motion. Senator } G Norwood was
unanimously elected secretary Sena.
tor Hnhis was chosen as delegate to
Baltimore from the state Al large To
succeed the late Charlton II Alexan
der
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-06-21
TEACHERS STATE NORMAL.
Formal Announcement Of Open
ing Of Fourth Session.

Virgins, Miss, May 22.-(SpeciaD.
The Coast Normal will open its
fourth consecutive session here July
Is and continue for one month. The
executive committee, consisting OF
Superintendent Guy D. Dean OF Jack
son county, Superintendent }. j.
Dawsey Of Harrison county, and Su
perintendent john Craft Of Hancock
county. met at Gulfpnrt during the
State Teachers Association and elect
ed the following instructors: W. T..
Bond, director, U. S. history and
civics; c. e. Ives OF Bay st. Louis,
arithmetic and physiology; j. A Buff
of Forest English: A Cooper Of Moss
Point, Miss, history and spelling;
Miss Margaret Graham Of Pelahat-
chic, primary methods. An examina.
lion for state license will be held at
the close, August s and 8.
The high standard OF work estab-
lished in the past Will be maintained
and in snrue respects improved. The
200 teachers who enrolled last summer
are asked to come back and bring
their frieuds. Those interested write
either your county superintendent. or
w, F. Bond, director, Virgins, Miss,
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock's Blood Bitters. On
the market IS years. 81 90 bottle.