davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
THE WASHINGTON TIMES: THURSDAY. DECEMBER s, 1912.

tion Republicans. both ''ins'' and ''outs." !"
will take counsel on the best methods Of
habilitating the party. Former Con-
gresham II. v. v. Olcott, Of New York.
called at the white House today and
informed the President Of the plans
that had been made by Republican,.
When the New York Republicans first
got together to consider the value Of
such Q dinner. Il was decided to hold
II December II. Tho President had q
previous engagement to attend tho
Carabao dinner in Washington Decem.
ber II. a. well ~ other engagements.
and the date Of the New York gathering
vas postponed until the titular head OF
the party could be present.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
HELD AS ASSAILANT
OF MARSHALL GIRL
Man Arrested Denies knowledge
Of Crime, and will Be Put
Through Third Degree.

TRENTON. N. J.. Dec. k-Edward
Chapman. q colored man. forty-one
years old. was arrested today on suspi-
cion Of being the man who murderously
assaulted Luella Marshall Tuesday
evening. Chapman denies any knowl-
edge Of the crime. but the authorities
say he was seen about the scene Of
the assault several days ago. and was
formerly employed on the wallace
occurred. He will be put through tho
third degree.
County Detective Fruensdmach will
again put bloodhounds to work today
The dogs arrived last night too late to
be Of much use. but It 10 hoped they
will bc able to pick up the scent again
today. The condition Of Miss Marshall
remained unchanged this morning. She
still Is in q critical state. and little
hope are held out for her recovery.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05

tho principals are prominent In society
life. and General Ford, the defendant.
in politics, business and club circles.
For both II was second matrimonial
venture. the countess having hrst been
Her home In Austria was Q center for
the American colony, and she intro
duced into society there and on the
Riviera many uncommon Americana.
rope In 1901 they met and were married
after q short courtship. They returned
to this city and lived for four years at
General Ford's house, Fordheim. on 81.
Romans Terrace. they parted tnrce
most OF her time abroad. She alleges
intoierable cruelty and dssertton, and
asks $4,000 alimony.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
W|CKERSHAM IS
AGA|.,ST CHANGE
IN SHERMAN Law
Attorney General, in Report,
SCOTS At Efforts to
Alter Statute.


r0por!
IRnoISs Hartman Fiat.
~. A..s.. ,.-..., .,,,..,. 49, .,.-
solution DEGREES obtained since his last
Hs,r;n.%e % ,,r Du. ,,a. - eS'I, s ,h. sm...ms s". @
Cc,,.. '"s uesS" S. " -. e s,s" ,,ss..s
SSS.e @ came stser no nsd se"t s"'s ye-r
report 70 the printer for THIS notable
Referring to the standard OIL and TO.
Sacco cases the Attorney General a..
serte that the Governments victory 10
complete. saying:
lib! "Ths M FEDERAL courts are exercising 'n
SSsy to sos rseh ss e
with the evils against which II was en-.
4cted. and II has been the effort of the
oepArtment to bring before the court
Tor the application Of this rule all com.
Sinations In violation Of law which have
Defands Sherman Law.
~. u,...--S. = ~.
wac~e'snem tneh ooes on 10 A.
oert the success OF the Sherman law a.
N stands. and to deplore any amending
Of Il. He says;
"An examin ation NJ the.e dscree. vii,
.s1.o sho-, .h.t thn ,o,,-.. 49, S.,,.S
No AtsNc,,,v N v amn,viws ~ se-,r" x"un% ~
he law ~ MAJ, arT sn3,n ,"e ,hs se nnn,,0.
tion which ha. re.,,,tea ~ Sn,noSans a.
undue restraint unon int.rstsSs com.
'mercS. or vhioh makes Sor mnnonoiy
They also serve 10 demonstrate that
no amendment OF the law in the direc.
.9on OF declaring the iilegality of par
,acular practices 10 necessary to clothe
the courts with full power to prevent
eloyed to accomplish the illegal pur.
Doses denounced hy the statute. In
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Santo Domingo's
Condition Better

Optimistic regarding the future Of
Santo Domingo. Brig. Gen. Frank Nc
Intyre, one OF the American peace COM
missioners to the Dominican republic.
returned to Warrington last night. He
will confer with Secretary Of State Knox
today.
bishop Nouel Q wise STEP The Domini-
cans will doubtless call q constituent
assembly, which 10 their equivalent for
q constitutional convention. and their
affairs will be ordered thereafter. Presi:
The Washington times., 1912-12-05

such sales are had, the sfRsct upon
competition produced thereby. and the
extent and character Of the control
exercised BY the vendor over the
trade In which he 10 concerned. Expe-
rience IN those States In which leGisla-
ton has been enacted pafticuiarisins
as ILLEGAL pr.cticss employed An accom-. ON.
not tend to prove that they have
strensthsnsd. the law Or aided it, en-
With reference 70 >ths whits.slsve
traf,c ": WiSSsrsha4 calls attention .e .!,..
ber Of Violations OF the law coming "a
the attention Jve the department and the
appalling conditions thereby revealed
Tho Department OF Justice was careful.
ne says. not to prosecute any technical
Or trivial cases, and e ave!d cssss b.
Nsvsrthsics:. Il INSTITUTED @ cases 30.
tween July q, 1910. snd October q. this
year. OF these - cases the department
ha sobtAined - convictions aS aSainst
only thiFty.three acquittals. One hun.
dred and eighty.elght cases Of the 80
are still pending.
Many Activities Noted.
The report deals exhaustivsly with all
the activities Of the Department Of
Justice. including violations Of the
postal laws. the bucket shop laws.
banking laws. revenue frauds, census
fraud prosecutions. public land frauds,
water right cases OF the Government.
and q host Of other legal activities.
The appropriation Of the department
for the fiscal year 1919 10 dealt with In
the appendix, and the appropriations
for the current year also. For the next
fiscai year the estimate 10 Sl,i7s.ll7. an
increaae Of S9O.06.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
w. Mclean
Will Have Party

y!nson walsh Mclean. heir TO the
Walsh and Mclean fortunes. and one
be. three years old December 1s He
will have Q birthday party and Christ.
mas tree celebration with q number Of
other wealthy babies to make merry
with him. OF course. there will be big
due ceremony.
Baby Mclean IL the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean and grandson
Of the late Thomas r. Walsh and Of
Of the famous Hope diamond.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Borrows for China,
But Is Now Through

A. wendell jackson. who was 70.
sponsibie in large measure for the hota-
ton Of an Independent e1B,ooAeoe 10
China, 10 through with snginssring
Chinese loans He was In Washington
last night and indicated plainly that
he had had enough Of that sort Of busi.
ness venture. Il 10 understood that Nr.
jackson has Transferred his. entire IN.
terest In the matter to Crisp q Co.,
bankers. Of London. who acted - nnan.
Independent loan to China.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
s. & $3.50 Comforts
Reduced to $1.95

Lot Of mill samples Of hne grade.
large. double-bed size Comforts. COW
cred with sateens In light and dark
colorings. filled with pure white
sheet cotton.
Good warm Comfortablcs at
great saving. sl.95 each.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Sample Ends of laCes,
1OC each

Lot Of manufacturers sample
pieces OF All.Over Laces. Bandings
and Edges. in Venise, Oriental.
Shadow and Gold effects. Half yard
lengths.
Sold on the piece up to 81 a yard.
Friday at lOc length.
Lace Dept. I'd Floor, next Millinery.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05

Dnals. novelty weaves. and ,nannish mix
lures: lined with satin duchesse; the few
Of "a. kind garments left from our most POP
uiar lines. Choice of black and leading COL
ors Every size in the lot, but not a COM
plete range <of sizes In any one style.
Choice OF values worth up to $500 a.
&9.40.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Velvet Ends
SC each

Ends of Silk Velvets. Paon velvets,
Veiours, and velveteens in all want
ed shades. Lengths from y to v Of
a yard.
Sold of the piece as high as $50
q yard.
Remnant price. &c per end.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
TAFT TO ATTEND
DINNER FOR G. 0. P.
Resurrection Of Party Will Be
Considered in New
York.

President taft will attend "resur.
rsctfdn dinner In New York. January
4. At the waidorf-Astoris. At this funo-
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
GENERAL FORD SUED
BY FORMER COUNTESS
Second Wife Asks Divorce and
$4,000 on Cruelty and
Divorce.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 6-Divorce 10
asked BY Mrs. George Hare Ford. who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
new RECORD
FOR creamery
Butter Factory at Ashley
Breaks The Record in
Its Output
,ecial to The Tribune.

ASHLEY, N. D., Aug. 9.-Last Sat.
urday the Ashley creamery estab-
lished new record which is indica-
tive of the increasing interest being
taken by Mcintosh county farmers in
the dairy industry. On that day the
creamery received 361 cans Of cream,
from which there were made 169
tubs, or 1886 pounds, Of butter. OF
the 361 cans OF cream received 220
were brought in by farmers from the
surrounding country.
During the month of July the Ash
ley creamery handled 2,763 cans Of
cream. Approximately 100 cans Of
cream per day are brought in by
farmers. During the same month the
railroad hauled 1,4o8 cans Of cream
into Ashley and ], ,325 cans of cream
out Of Ashley and into the Twin
Cities.
The creamery here does not get all
OF the cream from the farmers as
three day Of the large commission
houses have cream stations here.
However, the cream buyers are not
able to purchase all Of the cream
iof the territory, for the farmers are
realizing the value Of the local cream
cry and are extending their patron
age Of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
ON LOOKOUT FOR
CHECK [ J f0RGER.
Man With 1ls Family Has
Been flfgiDg Checksin
Several Towns.

Police officers and sheriffs through
out the central part of the state have
been notified to keep a lookout for
a man by the name Of Mcconnell,
alias Jask Fleming and Jack Mar
shall, who has been forging number
Of checks on merchants in Dickin-
son and number Of other cities.
Mcconnell claims to be carpenter
and that his home is in Shenandoah,
Ia. He has been travelling through
the state with his wife and two child
rem and has been successful in a
number of forgeries.
Dickinson merchants were the last
victims so far reported. His man
agement in eluding the officers while
travelling with his wife and children,
has baffled the authorities Of the diff
ferent counties. When last seen he
was wearing a brown suit. He is a
middle aged man and OF medium
height and weight. If arrested he will
be given a hearing at Dickinson first
and then turned over to the author.
tiles Of other counties in which he
has worked successfully. /;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
Blank Cashier Checks SeCur.
ed From q Printer
Found IN Luggage
dad Been Convicted ID Chi
cagO For Embezzling
From Insurance Firm
BY Associated Press.
By Associated Press.

by AUSOCl1teO 11UA
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-After hav-
ing maintained silence for more than
a week, NJ. J. Renk, arrested on q
forgery charge under the name OF Ar
thur Fl. Frank, and whose people, he
says reside in Oshkosh, Wis, has
made a sworn statement to the po-
lice authorities in which he gave the
history of his career.
He was arrested after it has been
ascertained he had obtained from
printer, blank cashier checks on two
Kansas City banks. In his luggage
were found eighty-five cashier checks
totalling $55,275. =
In his statement today Renk said
he was born in Chicago and that his
father, Nicholas Renk, now resides IN
Oshkosh, and that he has wife liv-
ing in Waukesa, Wis, from whom he
had been divorced. He said that he
had served nine months in a house
of correction at Chicago, having been
convicted on a charge of embezzling
$500 from life insurance company.
Since then, he said, he had been in
many cities of the country. In Wash
ington, D. G last July, he said he
married Miss Mary T. Judge, as Ar
thur H. Frank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-With a
vote on the Panama Canal bill and
all amendments to it set for five o.
clock this afternoon, the senate be-
gan the final consideration Of meas
ure with a renewal of the fight
against railroad owned ships. The
committee amendment providing that
railroad owned vessels might pass
through the canal, provided fifty per
cent of it's cargo was destined for
foreign ports was the chief subject
of discussion.
Kenyon's bill to compel the federal
courts to impose jail sentences in
stead Of fines upon convicted violat-
ors of the Sherman antitrust law,
got out of the committee today, and
took its place upon the senate's cal
lendar. Kenyon will work for its
passage at this session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09

TAKES MONEY
San Diego Does Regret The
Large Amount Of Money
For Its Big Show

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. 9.--It did
not require the increase of capital
stock from 100000 to $500, 900 to
make San Diego realize the task she
had set herself; but she saw that she
had not provided her strong box as
literally as she should have done
originally, so she mended the matter
as quickly as she could. Now there
is plenty of brains and plenty of
money, plenty of ideas and plenty of
help and her exposition Is going to
be the most beautiful ever seen in the,
world Her climate allows her to
make of the horticultural feature the
greatest ever attempted She began
five years in advance to grow the:
plants, vines, flowers, trees and
shrubs for decoration of her build
ings. She plans to have all her main
buildings completed by January !,
1914, so that the gardeners can set
the millions of vines around them,
get them used to the soil and have
them clambering in every direction.
Some of the vines when set out will
be so and 100 feet long and many Of
the trees are now 20 and 80 feet high
and growing as fast as expert knowl-
edge of botany and horticulture can
force them.
Every one is welcome to the park
and site of the exposition, to inspect
the nursery and even to take some
flowers. San Diego is keeping busy
and is keeping open house too. She
has flowers enough for every one that
wants them and will have myriads
more when her exposition opens in
1915.
Nearly 500 men are busy grading
and building in the exposition park
and San Diego's exposition will be
ready on time 4 brains, genius and
perseverance can get 1t ready. There
will be no postponement on account
of the weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
SHOT HIS
Wife FOR
BURGLAR
Prominent New York Man IN
The Tolls as Result Of Do,
mestiC Troubles
Shot Three Times at Young
Wife Thinking She Was
A Burglar
wife Says he Was Drunk
And Shooting Was Done
Deliberately
BY Associated Press.

oy hb6OCl0kCu xIOOO.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Matthew o.
Callaghan a cotton merchant living in
a fashionable section of Brooklyn,
was taken into custody early today on
the charge of shooting his wife, Lii
lian, whom he declared he mistook
for burglar.
Mrs. O'Callaghan said her husband
was intoxicated and that the shoot
ing was deliberate. She was taken
to the hospital where 1t was found
sne was suffering from three bullet
wounds. Her condition is critical.
Mrs. O'Callaghan is 37 She told
the police she arose early this morn
ing and that as she was leaving the
room her husband threatened to
shoot her. She said she saw he was
drunk and decided to hurry to her
son-in-law's apartment on the top
floor.
Mrs. O'Callaghan said her husband
fired three times through glass pam
el at her. She said they had been
married six years and that she had
never had any trouble with her hus-
band.
O'Carlaghan told the police he
thought his wife was burglar. He
is 60 years OF age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
BECKER
MAY YET
CONFESS
Grand Jury Finds Police Of.
fiCef Had Made Money
Rapidly Recently
During Last -Four Months His
System Had Melted Him
Eighty Thousand
Within Few Days Grand Jury
VIII Hand Down Additional
Indictments
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. o.
Tombs prison officers seemed to think
today that Police Lieutenant Becker
was on the point Of breaking down
and there are reports at the public
prosecutors Office that the police Of
ficer under indictment for the muf-
der Of the Gambler, Herman Rosen-
thai, might turn states evidence.
District Attorney Whitman con-
ferred with John F. Mcintyre, cOun>
sci for the accused lieutenant, but
said no terms for confession were
discussed. Whitman said:
II hope that Becker, who is q
shrewd man, may decide his best in
terests will require him to tell the
whole truth, II he should do that l
would have to think over pretty care
fully what my attitude would be.
While the murder is a graver crime
than blackmail, it might be that !
would decide In the event Of con.
fessi0n, to ask some clemency for
Becker. One Of the greatest accom-
plishments for the good OF the COM
munity would be to find out who are
the big blackmailers in the police
department and to abolish tina.
treacherous and wicked system"
The grand jury is said to have
learned many things to show Becker
has made money very rapidly within
the last few months. In one savings
bank he was found to have 100000
on deposit, while the prosecutor has
been told OF other savings bank ac-
counts, which will be Investigated.
BALD Jack" Rose, in his confession,
says Becker told him he cleared up
$4,000 in four months.
within few days the grand jury
will hand down six additional indict.
ments. Indictments will be drawn
against Louis Rosenzweig, Whitley"
Lewis, Harry Horowitz, Frank Giro
fici, and probably Jack Sullivan and
Sam Schepps. Indictments against
certain police officials for grating
will be drawn later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
MEN MANGLED
IN Mine SHAFT
Bio Drill Struck Old Charqe
Of Forgotten Powder Which
Caused Explosion
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Two work
men were mangled to death and five
others were seriously injured at the
bottom of 260 foot shaft leading
out of the new acqueduct at 106th
street and Central Park West early
today, when a big steel drill struck
an old charge of forgotten powder
The explosion dislodged boulder
from above, which crushed two men
to death and pinned eight men in the
corner.
Rescuing partys were lowered into
the shaft and the surviving workmen
finally freed. Five of them were un.
conscious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
MANY ALDERMEN
were Arrested
Graft Scandal IS Being Clean
ned Up TO City Of
Detroit
BY Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-SensatiOnal
developments in the local aldemanic
graft scandal occurred today, when
Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd an
nounced that before night about TWEEN
ty aldermen would be placed under
arrest on charges OF conspiracy to
defraud the city in connection with
their official positions.
Nine aldermen recently arrested
on similar charge are also included
among the twenty new arrests.
Fifteen arrests were made before
noon, and several released on bonds
ranging from $4,000 to $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
Taft Commencing to Use The
Ak on Payne.A|drlch
Schedules
SAYS Il Was Framed Without
Regard For Findings Of
Tariff Board
VIII Probably Veto The Steel
Cotton l0d Excise
Tax Bills
By Associated Preaa

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-For the
second time within year President
Taft today vetoed the bill to revise
the wool tariff, schedule, of the Payne
Aldrich law.
The president hold these rates
would bring disaster to home indus
try. he appealed to congress, how
ever, not to adjourn until it had en-
acted a measure to substantially re-
duct unnecessary existing duties
without destroying protection for the
wool industry in the United States.
The presidents disapproval of the
wool bill is to be followed by simi.
lar vetoes OF the steel and cotton
bills. The sugar bill is likely to be
vetoed as is the excise tax bill later,
probably on the ground that the
president believes 1t is unconstitu-
ti0nal. as
Il shall stand by the pledges to
maintain a degree Of protection nec-
essary to Offset the difference in the
cost OF reduction here and abroad
an will heartily approve OF any bill
reducing uties to this level" wrote
Mr.. Taft. 34s$
1t was predicted today the wool bill
would be passed by the house over
PRESIDENT Taft's veto, but there Is
some doubt as to its fate in the sen.
ate. Taft's reason for vetoing the
bill, as his message sets forth, is that
it was framed with disregard for the
findings of the tariff board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Roosevelt and Johnson were nom
mated at Chicago. Governor Hiram
w. Johnson is several years younger
than Colonel Roosevelt. He is q son
of Grove L.. Johnson, who was for
many years in the California iegis-
lature and in congress. The son back
ed the father for a time politically,
but they later became political op-
ponents. Hiram was for, q time car
poration counsel for Sacramento and
then went to San Francisco, where
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
FOUND BODY Of THE
PERlSHED President

BY Associated Press
+ : = : s: = = = = 4 + + + + + 4
: PORT Az PRINCE, HAITI, ::
:: Aug. 9.-The body Of the late {:
= president, General Cincinnatus !
:. Leconte, who perished in the :
:. fire which destroyed the ma :
!: tional palace here yesterday, &
:. was found today on the iron :
: bed on which he had slept. :
& A national funeral is being :
: arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
PHILIPPINE VETERANS TO MEET

VETERANS TO MEET
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 9.-Elabor.
ate preparations are under way for
the entertainment of the delegates to
the reunion of the Army of the Phil
ippines which is to meet in This city
next week. 1t will be the thirteenth
annual reunion of the national organ
ization and the attendance will in
clude delegates from many states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
QUAKE SHAKES ITALY.

~ ASSOC1ate0 PfeB3
: CONSTANTlNAPlE, Aug
!. "a severe earthquake shock
!. lasting about ten seconds
. drove the whole population OF
!. this city from their homes In
!: to the streets at an early hour
!. this morning. Many houses
!! were violently shaken, but the
: damage reported 10 small.
!: = = {: + : = + = !: = = : + +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
+ = = = = Z = =
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota - Fair and I
warmer tonight, Saturday fair
warmer in east portion.
4 = e f > + + + + + q = = 4 I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
SECOND
choice
IS valid
Minnesota Court Sustdins
That Feature Of II New
Primary Law
by Associated Press.
: + Z: = + = + + 4 e 4 + = = z q q

!" " p
!: ST. PAUL, Aug. 9.-The
:: primary law passed at the
! special session Of the le0isla.
: ture recently with provisions
- for a second choice and classi-
4 fication 10 valid.
:: The supreme court 80 decid-
! ed today In test case
: brought by John A. No-din, Of
:: Hennepin county.
4 = = 4 4 = q q e q q = 4 e q -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
Official REPORT
Of CROP Yields

. > = = > = = = 9 = q e = = = 4
+ WASHINGTON, Aug. g.
= The August crop report esti- (
+ mates the acre yield Of winter {
+ and spring wheat 1871 and the (
!: total production OF winter I
+ wheat 39v, v,Ooo, 900, and spring I
= wheat 200, ,000, 600 bushels.
+ Winter wheat quality 90.7; D.:
: spring wheat condition e0.4.
= q = q = q 4 q = 4 4 = + = . !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
FROM HAzELToN.

FROM t4AzELToN.
Thomas Kelly Of Hazelton was Wis
-iting among friends and looking after
business interests in the city Thurs
day.