davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Chief Justic
Io

CIRCIII COURT No. 1-thlef Justice
Clabaugh.
King agt- Palmer ct al: on trial: plain
tins attorneys. II. III. Classic and ]. w.
McNeill: defendants attorneys, G. r.
Wilson and r. S. Huidekoper
United States eX rel. Walter agt. Wash
ington Educational Society: rule to show
cause, returnable December 20; PLAINTIFF s
attorney, III. r. Webb.
Miller agt- Billeary: cause continued
for the term; plaintiffs attorney. George
III. Macdonald; defendants attorneys.
Sheehy & Sheehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

Nelson, Charles and w. S. Geesey, three
brothers of York, Pa, have been arrest
ed on the charge of malicious mischief
The defendants are charged with slashing
to pieces William Huff's buggy, while he
was calling on a girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
marine barracks. Portsmouth.

First Lieut.. F. A. Barker, from naval
prison, Boston, to the Connecticut.
First Lieut. w. D. Smith, from recruit
ing office, Philadelphia, to marine bar
racks, Philadelphia.
First Lieut.. H. F. Wirgman, from Pan
anna to marine barracks, Washington.
First Lieut.. E. H. Conger, from Panama
to naval prison, Boston.
First Lieut.. j. A. Rossell, from the
Kansas to the Minnesota.
First Lieut.. John Dixon, from recruiting
office, Cincinnati, to Philippines
Second Lieut.. S. B. Kennedy, from
Philippines to United States.
Second Lieut.. Archibald Young, from
marine barracks, Norfolk. to Philippines.
Second Lieut.. r. II. Tebbs. jr., from
Panama to marine barracks, navy yard,
Washington.
Capt H. R. Lay. from Marine Corps
rifle range, Winthrop, to marine barracks,
Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Naval Movements.

The Saratoga has arrived at Annoy,
the Petrol at Santo Domingo City, the Dies
Moines at New Orleans and the May
flower at Washington.
The New Hampshire has sailed from
Hampton roads for Santo Domingo City.
the Sterling from Sewall point for
Boston, the Castine from Norfolk for
Annapolis, the Cyclops from New York
for Sewall point. the Rainbow from
Swallow for Annoy, the Montgomery from
Norfolk for Pensacola and the Annapolis
from Corinto for San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
THE COURTS.
United States Supreme Court.
Thursday. December L, 1912

Thursday, December l., l9lS-
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna. Mr. Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day, Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr..
Justice Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Devan-
ter. Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mr.. Justice
Pitney.
John Marshall of Parkersburg. w. Va !:
Albert w Jefferis of Omaha. Neb., and
Harvey Doane Easton of Waterville, Me-.
were admitted to practice.
No. So. Cameron Septic Tank Company,
appellant agt. the city OF Knoxville. in
the county of Marion and state of Iowa;
argument continued by Mr.. Wallace r.
Lane for the appellee. and concluded by
Mr. Henry Love Clarke for the appel
liant.
No. ST. Edwin NJ. Geatley. receiver.
etc. appellant, agt- Carrie Rebecca Furey,
executriX. etc, el al: argument COM
menced by Mr. F. W. HOughton for the
appellant
Proceedings after The Star went to
press Yesterday
No So Cameron. Septic Tank Company,
appellant agt. city of Knoxville. in the
county of Marion and state of Iowa.
argument commenced by Mr.. Henry Love
Clarke for the appellant, and continued
by Mr.. Wallace Il. Lane for the appellee.
United States Court of Claims.
Present: The Chief Justice. Judge
Charles Il. Howry. Judge Fenton w.
Booth. Judge Samuel s. Barney and
Judge George W. Atkinson.
Chicago and Alton railroad (mall con-
tract Mr.. :. :. Ashbaugh was heard
for the government. and Mr.. Benjamin
Carter for plaintiff company. concluded.
Manuel =. Otero administrator. INDIAN
Nos 1886 and 1891 Submitted by Mr..
George y. King and Mr.. George L. StOr-
mont
Edward r Ponder Company contract;
construction OF powder works. Dover.
y. j. Mr.. John e. Fay was heard on
question of remand. and Mr.. s. s. Ash
baugh for the interests of the United
States.
Submitted by Mr.. G.. W. II. Black and
Mr.. y. j. McCabe.
Claim of Lucy +. and John a. john
son. Loudoun county, Va. Submitted by
Mr.. 6. w. H. Black and Mr.. y. ]. Nc
Cabe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Naval Orders.


Capt. w. W.. Gilmer. from navy recruit
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
NAMING OF FUTILE is
TURN-DOWN FOR MACKAY

Political circles were all agog.
Saturday, over the failure OF John ID.
MacKay and other local Taft leaders
to land the appointment of United
States district Judge for Judge
FlavIus l.. Brooke.
The appointment OF District At
torney Arthur J. futile TO the dis
trlct bench marked decided turn
down OF the local Taft leaders by the
president I'm the first important mat
ter they have presented 10 him since
the Wayne county convention was
delivered TO Taft last spring. Mac
Kay and his associates were so
anxious to land Judge Brooke that
they even went 10 Washington TO see
the president about IL.
The suggestion that an additional
iudgeship might be created here and
that Judge Brooke might get the
place, did not carry much weight.
In the first place the creation OF the
new position would require an act
Of congress and in the second place
there are many Republicans who are
confident that Woodrow Wilson will
be elected president next November
and that a Democrat will get any ad-
ditional judgeship that may be
created.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
THROWS POP BOTTLE
THROUGH BIG BASS VOL

While the little German Dand
was discoursing sweet strains at Alb
bott and Sixth-sts,, Friday night
someone threw a pop-bottle through
the big bass viol owned by Louis
Fuchs, breaking up the band IN dis.
order, and causing Fuchs to weep for
his s75 fiddle.
Saturday morning, the musician ap-
peared In police court. prepared to
swear out a warrant for malicious de
struction Of property against Charles
Merry, of No. It's Abbott-st., but Merry
and other members OF the gang which
participated In the attack on the
musician, had received word OF that
intention, and were represented by
e. LCorbett, a water board employe,
and recorders court juror. who acted
as peacemaker.
Corbett, with power OF attorney
from the gang. offered to- settle with
Fuchs, by having the bass vioi re-
paired to the musicians satisfaction,
He also offered to settle for the lost
time and other damage alleged by the
musician.
No warrant was issued, the com
plainant and Corbett leaving for q
violin shop to Ak matters up.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
RECOMMEND LAW FOR
INSPECTION OF BOILERS

FLINT. Mich. Aug. S.-The report
presented by the license committee
OF the Michigan branch OF the Ma
tional Association OF Stationary En-
gineers at the convention yesterday
recommends the enactment OF a law
by the next Legislature providing for
the inspection OF stationary oteam
boilers and the licensing OF station
airy engineers. The recommendation
was accompanied py draft OF the
proposed law and was unanimously
Endorsed by the nesting.
The bill, as framed by the commit
tee, provides for the creation OF a
state board of boiler rules, with a
chief inspector. an assistant chief in
spector and 10 district inspectors The
bill purposes TO regulate the opera
ton OF stationary steam engines, as
well as their construction and install
lation, under code OF rules 10 be
formulated by the state board.
II IL believed that the proposed bill
will meet the views of the State Engi-
neers union anu the State Manufac-
turers' association, and that II will
have the support Of both Of these or
CARNATIONS when II comes before the
legislature.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
SAILOR DROWNED AT
FOOT OF SHELBY-Sr

Falling from the dock at the foot
of Shelby-st., about l o'clock, Satur-
day morning, Julius Smith, So years
old. member OF the crew of the
steamer st. lgnace, of the d. & c.
line, sank to his death almost immedi-
ately. His body was recovered. 10
minutes later by other members Of
the crew OF the boat.
The fact that Smith had been drink
ing about town after being paid on,
with some of his comrades, caused
the arrest Of William H. Devlin. aged
81. and Thomas Anderson, 20 years
old, VINO were sent to police head
quarters when It was found that
Smith had bad wound on his head.
Co'cner Rothacher, however, made
a thorough investigation OF the case,
and later ordered the release of the
two .Ion. He stated that Smith had
fallen over barrel on the dock while
returning to the boat, in a drunken
condition, with Devlin and Anderson,
and Is satisfied that the brulse on his
head vas sustained by striking Oh
the oook In his fall.
The body Is held in the county
morSle
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
GOVERNMENT ENJOINS
BOILER PLATE TRUST

CHICAGO, Aug. "a permanent in
junction was granted by Federal
Judge Lands restraining as a trust
In violation OF the Sherman law, the
Central West Publishing Co. incor.
porated In Maine, The Western News
paper Union OF Illinois, the American
Press association OF New York, and
the same organization in West Vir-
ginia. the action being taken upon a
petition by District Attorney Wilker-
son acting for Attorney General
Wickersham.
The defendant companies, through
their attorneys, assented to the In
junction, and without admitting that
they had been violating the antitrust
future.
practically all of the 10000 small
newspapers OF the country use the
plate matter and ready-printed papers
sold by the companies and II Is read
in 100000 homes, reaching nearly
two-thirds OF the entire population OF
the United States.
Wilkerson charged that the COM
panies maintained a practical monop-
OIL In Its line and that 1t destroyed
and discouraged competition.
In the petition the following indi-
yiduals were named In connection
with the Western Newspaper Union
George A. Joslyn. John F. Cramer, H
H. Fish, II. M. McMillen and Samuel
L. Cook, The following were named
with the American Press association
CORTLAND Smith, w. G.. Began and
Maurice r. Germond.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
The New York Press and
Roosevelt

The most vituperative attacks have
come from the newspapers OF New
York. A personal quarrel with the
World, which he prosecuted for libel.
accounts for the blind bitterness OF
that usually farseeing and liberal pa.
Fer.
There was also a personal quarrel
with the Evening Post, accounting for
the yirulence OF another paper usually
disposed TO be fair, though, because
OF It's connections with the Wallst.
financial interests. and because OF
its corporation bias, the Post would
De naturally antipathetic toward
Roosevelt
or course, New Yorks most con,
spicuous drab newspaper is in the
chorus OF abuse, aud the very char.
scter OF drab Is in all-sufiicient ex
PLANTATION.
Partisanship might account for the
intermittent virulence OF the Hearst
papers, advocates, as they are, OF pro-
gressiye policies. II is a manifesto
ton OF the same spirit which. in the
form OF factionalism, brought from
these papers the most bitter. vltupera'
tive and unjust attacks that have ever
been made on the character and sim
certify of Woodrow Wilson.
The Sun. with cynical frankness a
Wall.st advocate, is equally cynical,
and even more frank, In its Impotence
OF all who would have the people con
tend with it's friends OF high finance
for the control OF the government. II
is widely read for Its cleverness. But
the motives behind its abuse OF Roose.
welt are so fragrant that II does no
harm.
And then there is the Herald. The
Herald has had no personal quarrel
with Colonel Roosevelt. II Is a drab,
Ii has no personal candidacy or politi.
cal ambitions TO promote.
It's attitude, however, Is easily &C
counted for. The Herald Is distinc-
lively the newspaper Of money. II Ia
published for class, limited not by
culture or intellectual standards, but
by wealth. II is the newspaper OF
Broadway and the stock brokers
Offices and the frivolous social life
that depends thereon,
Because of Its notably comprehen-
sive foreign news service, II Is really
the one great international newspaper
published in this country. But Its
point OF view Is that OF those who
have money and leisure to dawdle
about Europe, when not pursuing
more money in this country.
While the Herald does not indulge
in as coarse abuse of Roosevelt as
is the habit OF some OF its New York
contemporaries, It goes further than
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

ans OF the others to show It's irrecon
cilable enmity. II absolutely refuses
even 10 mention Colonel Roosevelt's
name.
Roosevelt's offense against the Her.
aid must, indeed. be great TO inspire
such deep-seated antipathy. His
offense IL great II is that he takes
the other view OF things. Instead OF
looking az the world from a stock
brokers' office. or from the private
dining room OF a gilded Broadway
hotel. or gorgeous apartment on Riv-
erside drive, he looks at It from the
level Of the man at the smutty win
dows OF a factory. or the door of a
small shop, or as mother looks ut
Il from the window OF her children's
little bedroom in a Harlem fat.
To the Herald. the offense Is mortal.
II Is unforgivable. Philadelphia
North American.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
REPORTS FAR-REACHING
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a drastic
corrupt practices act was reported to
the senate today by the privileges and
elections committee. The measure
follows the suggestions OF Senator
Burlcson, OF Texas, and makes II un-
lawful for national banks, or any
other corporation organized by au-
thorlty," to contribute ANY money
or other thing of value in connection
with any convention, primary or
election"
Ano Their section makes 1t unlawful
for any individual to contribute
money or other things OF value ex-
ceedilg $1,000 In any election, but
excerpts the candidates themselves.
The penalties provided are fines OF
$500 to $1,000 to any corporations, and
81 900 to their agents; and $4,000
with two years Imprisonment for In.
diyiduals acting for the second Sec
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
EARNINGS DECREASE

The Michigan Central railroad
shows slight decrease in net oper-
ating Income fer June, as compared
with the figures for the correspond
Ing month last year. The gross op-
Grating revenues amounted TO $2,6l7,-
z71, AL increase OF s222,491 for the
period, but operating expenses were
$l.S4O,4l3 an increase OF 1881 ,079,
leaving the net operating revenue
s776,sG4. a decrease OF s2S.5s The
net revenue from outside operations
was $l,435, gain of $1,123, and
taxes amounted to $4,000 an in
crea0C Of $3.50, making the net OPP
Grating income s662.299, a decrease
of $37,014.
The Lake Shore q Michigan South
ern showed an increase both In gross
and net income for the month, gross
operating revenues being $4,433,597,
gain OF S4Sl $50, while operating
expenses were $3.50, 90S, an increase
OF $lG0.j21. Taxes amounted to $140,-
900 an increase OF $4,000, and the
revenue from outside operations was
$l7053, gain OF $15,641, making the
net operating income $l,279,742, an
ihcIeahe VI Sool'ooU over laSl year
For the six months ended June 80,
the net operating income OF the
Michigan Central was 1851 COS, a
gain OF $1,04S.212 over last year. The
Lake Shore q Michigan Southern
showed net operating income OF &c.
906,20G, a gain OF s2,0S6,40S The
Michigan lines OF the New York Cen
trail system made by far the best
showing, the New York Central and
Hudson river showing a decrease Of
$61452l in net operating income for
the first six months of the year.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
CAPTAIN BECKWITH IS
PUT ON RETIRED LIST

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 3.-The res
lgnation OF Capt. Luther G. Beck
with, as head OF the local military
company, has been accepted by Adjt.-
Gen. Vandercook and ne has been
placed on the retired fist. James l..
Mccormick succeeds him.
Capt. Beckwith Is one Of the local
leaders Of the Bull Moose party
movement and Is on the electoral
ticket. as well as state central COM
mitteeman. He was quite active dur.
ing the Republican state convention
and led his company In the "preser-
walton OF order" at that time No
reason is given for his retirement at
this time, however. Capt. Beckwith's
resignation closes over IL years OF
service In the local military com.
pany.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
JULY RECORD MONTH
FOR POLICE ACTIVITY

July was the record month for ar
rests and calls for the auto patrols
OF the police department. Central
precinct autos, in particular, ran far
ahead OF all other records. They
were in charge OF Officers Baumgart-
ner and Mccarthy, Dennis and
Schultz, Brisson and Wagner, and
Eopp and Downie.
They made total of 1881 calls
ard LILO arrests; attended al fires,
and removed 120 persons to hos
pitfalls Sick and injured to the num-
Der OF S91 were removed to their
homes. The autos travelled a total
of 3,1S1 miles.
Auto patrols of all other precincts
made 1913 calls. 302 arrests, attend
ed 81 fires, and took 107 persons to
hospitals. Fifty-four persons were
removed to their homes Total mile
age was 6,132.
Minute men" on motorcycles and
bicycles, also broke all records DUR
ing the month, making 3,340 calls,
ard 1872 arrests. The four flying
squadrons made GA calls.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
McCARTY'S CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES JUST $50

Fifty dollars for $4,000 campaign
cards is all that Aid. Charles +. Nc
Carly has spent In his campaign for
the National Progressive party NOM
inatlon for mayor and he declares
that 1ill be the full extent OF his ex-
pendItures up 10 the time OF primary.
Then, II he Is nominated, he Will
make & fight all along the line for
election.
THE people know my platform
pretty WE'LL he said. II have been
a Progressive from the very first.
And stand for municipal ownership
OF al, public utilities. But, OF course.
realize that a program OF that kind
must &c carried out gradually. The
gas franchise, for instance does not
expire until 1921
Another thing that ] have declared
for is a division of the department OF
public works into three separate de-
partments With all due respect to
Public Works Commissioner Haarer,
who nas done good work, | think the
depar ment as at present organized
Is too Zig a proposition for one man
to handle. | think We should have,
instead OF the one commissioner. a
superintendent of sewers, superin-
tendent OF street and alley cleaning,
and superintendent of public
works"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
T. r. ULTIMATUM
MADE DILLON QUIT

WASHINGTON, Aug. Be. G. Dill
ION withdrew as Republican candidate
for governor Of Ohio, in the face of a
Roosevelt yultimatum that he declare
himself for the colonel. or fight a
third state ticket. This was the in
formation contained in letter. from
Dillon TO l.. c. Laylin. the Ohio Re-
publican leader. made public here to-
day. Dillon, who had run in the con-
vention as the candidate OF neither
faction, in the face Of Roosevelt's de
mand, declared that Taft was entitled
to have an out-and-out Taft man head,
ing the state ticket.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
KILLS MAN, THINKING
HE WAS HIGHWAYMAN

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 3.-The
finding of the dead body OF Salvador
Tittinelli, 81. on the highway leading
to Lenni. Penna., today furnished
what appeared to be an unsolvable
murder mystery until Dominick Douni
was found on the outskirts OF Whining
ton very much agitated. To detec-
tives who arrested him he said he
met Tittinelli on the highway just be
fore dawn and fearing that he was a
highwayman planning to hold him up
shot and killed him. He will be held
until his story Is investigated.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
TOTAL ENROLMENT
IN DETROIT is 57,s24
Number is Only About Half of
the City's Registered
Vote

Final tabulations completed In the
ONCE of City Clerk Charles A. Nichols
Saturday. show the total enrolment
OF voters who will participate in the
primaries, Aug. q. 10 be 57,324. The
Republican enrolment Is 1856, Dem
ocratic, ll,64s; Prohibition, 209; so
cialist. Lie. and Socialist Labor. 10
I'VE have nearly 100000 registered
voters on our books and the enroll
ment is disappointment" said CITY
Clerk Nichols. Scarcely more thaIl
half the voters OF the city Will vote III
the primaries for the selection OF par
~ candidates"
The enrolment by wards OF the
principal parties follows:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
COMMITTEE MODIFIES
PROBE ON money TRUST

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The
house money trust" investigating
committee today practically aban-
doned Its plan of compelling banks TO
submit detailed statements OF their
financial condition, in connection with
the probe. All banks were requested
TO furnish this information three
months ago. Some complied but a
majority refused on the ground that
congress had no authority to compel
them TO divuge business secrets. A
resolution specifically granting con-
gress this power Ia tied up In the
senate
Committee members today decided
that the data they wanted TO obtain
particularly In regard to railroad bond
syndicate operations, could be OBJ
tanned In some other manner. No
further attempt will be made to force
statements from bankers who arc un.
willing to comply with the commit
tees request. The probe will not
actually be begun until after the No
vember elections
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
chawke 70 pefend Min.

Fred Milne, confessed slayer OF
Patrolrnan Lloyd Robinson, modestly
offered the names OF three attorneys
when he was summoned before Judge
Phelan. Saturday. on his request to
have the court appoint counsel for
him. He stipulated that he wanted
one OF the three, whereupon Judge
Phelan renounced the task OF appoint
ing counsel, and told Milne to ap-
point his own lawyer. Attorney
Thomas Chawke will represent the
young man, II is said.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
BROTHERS SAY THEY ARE
FOOTBALLS VICTIMS

Dominic and Peter Ardacazish,
brothers, living at No. % B-st., report
TO the police that they were attacked
by two footpads. near their home late
Friday night and were both beaten
over the head and rendered uncon-
scious, while the robbers took $50
from Dominic. and $22 from Peter.
The two brothers declared that the
attack occurred in a dark portion OF
the street, and that they obtained only
passing glance at the faces OF their
assailants.
Police of Vinewood station locked
up Thomas Houston and John Miller
on suspicion of being the robbers.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
italian MacaronI and cheese.

One cupful OF macaronI broken into
small pieces, 2 quarts OF boiling salt
ed water, IL onion, 2 cloves, IL
cupfnis OF tomato sauce, liz cupful or
more OF grated cheese.
Cook the macaroni In the boiling
sailed water with the onion and
cloves. Drain, remove the onion and
cloves, Teheat In tomato sauce, and
serve with grated cheese.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
Maearonl and cheess. No. 2.

A good way TO prepare macaroni
and caeese 10 10 make a rich cheese
sauce (see nrst Uncle Sam cheese
recipe printed In The Times). and
heat the macaroni In II. The mixture
Is usually covered with buttered
crumbs and Drowned In the oven. The
advantage OF this way Of preparing
the dish, however. is that II 10 un-
necessary to have a hot oven. AZ the
sar' and macaroni may be reheated
on the top OF the stove.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
Indian Suspects Released.

David X. Johnson and Lazarus
Peters, Walpole Island Indians arrest.
ed by the Detroit police as suspects,
in connection with the recent killing
Of woman on the Canadian side,
near Walpole Island, were released by
the police, Saturday. Sergt. Nash, OF
the Windsor police force, looked ar
the suspects. and said that they were
cot the men wanted.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
Makes Crusade on Slot Machines.

MT. CLEMENS Aug. 3.--To make
sure that slot machines were not be
Ing operated, Sheriff Harris made a
tour today. He announced that the
law would be strictly enforced both
In regard TO slot machines and Sun.
day closing.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
More Of cupid's Work undone.

Judge Codd granted divorces in the
following cases, Saturday morning:
Alfe c. vs. Herbert c. Smith, and
Edna vs.. Alfred Reed Non-sGpport
was the charge in both cases. Mrs.
Reed was allowed alimony OF 81 for
the support of her two children Judge
Hosmer dissolved unions In these
cases Adam vs.. Augusta Kaleda,
desertion, and Minnie VS.. Frank Eick-
of, desertion.